Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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anadOTI I THE til CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK GASTONIA, N. C. CAPITAL - - - - ggO.OOO With ample capital and Northern coanectiona w* are prepared at all timea to e aland our cnetuauta | any amount ot accommodation deaired at the lenal rate ot (ntereit, 8*. We uever rharve cnatomera carrying balance, with u» about thta rate. Our cuetoraereacoordcd every courteay and accommo dation that aonrtd banldox will permit. ------ Yw tohjMi I* fPMCltwIly WjM. A. G# MYERS* Cashier j 4*±4> A t Save Your f t Horse Money f | + ' f Why not invest your horse-money in some of oni ^ splendid unbroken slock and thus save from $35 to $50 4» on every purchase? It is like getting that much pay ± ^ for simply breaking the animal to harness. J. During the past week we have had a good trade in tour unbroken horses and mules and they have given ^ good satisfaction. Plenty of both broken and unbrok- T en stock still on hand. See our stock at once. Terms jL always fair. JL i 4- t t Craig & Wilson * BIBLE 8TU0Y FOR THE TEAM Slew l<«alK»>t ef PmiMII Mm la Okla lalveaettr. Tba football team of tba Ohio State anlreralty baa decide! to take up ay» tematic Bible atudy aa a physical re laxation and loeoial tonic, nyi a tile patch from Columbus, 0. Every areo la* aa boar erltl bo derated to tbla ■tody and bo required aa atrtctly aa other faatnraa of tba Minin* table mica. , Olay too Beeper of Nr* Tort city, tbe national secretary of tbe Cal varsity Study association, la responsible for a strung movement la tbe direction at Bible itudy that eet la with tba open ing of tbe present tern at tbo State onlrentty. It aecma to bare become a In roat a craae la both faculty sad stu dent body, mure than forty classes bar lag been organ lead by stadeola. Tba football tram la oatruly falling la with tba popular fad af tba term. Coart Sweat la ad, seeing la tbe move ment aa opportunity to maintain disci pline and curb Impetuosity, wbirb Is apt to make new-torn stale before the season Is erer, readily consented to tba orgasluotlou of tba team lato a clase. Tba team's rote waa oaanbnotM. There la no theological depart moot la tba Slate on I varsity. It Is the bead of tbo adacatlcaa] system of tba state, and reMgtoa la not a part of Its work. Bo far la this carried that tba unira* Mty baa boon referred to as "the tied l«ea college' FOX HUNT IN MINIATURE. ■*r»i nature Per the K teato IImw. At tbe earning SI LooJa borae aboer la lbs Osftaeum tba wash of Noe, ft to H, laciuair*. nonai of Bt I*— will bar* a* Idaa of bow a faoolna to* boot look* Mr. Ao(«t A. tfraacfc. wtM baa « pack of nora tbaa thirty apian dldir tralnod fax bound*. win fir* *n oxlilbttWa wHh tba do#* la tbo aroaa aa one eroolox darin* tba waafc. a/i tba At. Laata ItapaDHe. tlanttaa wDl ba rraetad aroaad tba (tax, and a bar dic wO ba placad at tba natr»nto cat# ao that wbaa tba boaada ara taraod laoaa tba p«V win |np arar tba bor dt* la oador ta pat into tba Haft. Thor win ba ftAawid by a i—Tm Boart blaiaMf. an fc—ad out with rad aonta aad a fan rrtalatloa Ibarha fax banting ooatklBa Tbawa gnttiiaia riomr* win ba —oatad aa trataad baafora bataaglsg ta Ur. Bwwk. and (ba harm* wm taka tba rarlooa bar. dla* altar tba bianii. mabiag tba atr af tba araaa wwaral tbuoa and dirtaq tha aodlui a rary UfUNk# b«M la tha noatry aatotta la naataad. Thl. wtB bTT—tor* oaworhaf art* *!«■■■■■ •* a At. Loan baraa *aw Sabderfb* for lb* Oaatomia OAirm Cowbur TinMI M» •• A««M. In an attempt ta have fun with a Wyoming cowlny tho other day four, i-.nt jmohllkf* from Dmrw got Into <Jtf ItcutUo*, n*i» a Cheyenne |Wyo.) dla luitrb. Tit# cowboy drew his revolver nnd began to see lrow clow 1m could come to lhone in the automobile with onl hlltlu? them. The cowboy >11 -loeit Moline, eatd to be a wealthy young nuia from Ixm AagvMee who fol low* tti* Ilf* becatue be tike* it. The '.ntvtuohlllsts met BiUm Id the road ftnft In dead ot permitting him to pan t>:WAU uworrtng tllclr ear frotu »W« to <l.'e. langblng at ttM autie* of hi* frightened bom. When the ah noting boftm the cbaotTnur turned on the fun power of tha motor and evenped. fol lov.-ed by the shunt* of Boll no and an oeeuiloniil whining bullet. OraKMlBo* n*Ma, Butte, iloid.. hi rightly caned the Gibraltar of trad* lAuluulam. *ayi Ton IVntKiu'l Mag* sine. Kr*ry conceit*, bla ocntiwtiou ta organised. from the pin boya In the bowling alley* and tha •boehtadr* uo the atroeta to tha re •orrar* au tb* dally paper*. Ik* Tavher Cm*. AJeng about tM* tha* Of rear uru boor much talk Ahoot tb« w*g niM bam AMI MM a. th* shock. *■' ttwiW* on* mim which *■4 all tha talM fruit* Thai yaartr rama aar atf< Bat for nai ta.aan all TWtr toforzaattan atop Iaat Wbpa wa IMak ara'U laara About tha tarhay crop. Haw ta tha turhry •rapt ^rharaarttji wa wuat ta kaaw. Or maka a aaoacty abawt WOt turka W rhuav ar 4aarT WUI thar ha tblu ar folT That aort ar twiwlutaa wa Ara tryhaar ta aat at. rhaahaktataa day drawa aaar. Tha foaaaaa fraallud that. WMa w» daulru to >0U Our tank In t.rkuy prtan, About tha ahaaaa wtra hara Ta rural Oo4 aat tha tM Wa tart taiaatna why mUmSSSStStSl f* *raa an arary aMa. Aaj. thnufaaa. foal hafora Wa tut tha oahpaat drap tfb wa atataly tab. rfcwtathatuffcaypraoa ■ ■ tii A daadaty at Baaawaaa, Tha Rttfonal Fraternity at Ray fo trap taffarara hda baan farntd by aoma y*1 .*<.rw>*k*' *• wi a Sow Toth Jtepntoh Tha paptaa a* «haaarW»ta^4a4 a aaaanafor (ho *o( oat aa«a fuOaw wHh faranat —tpi <o toooBt 4 paaHtrc par—wait pea I* tha iraabta. 8ubaeHb* for tha Oaivtts. '■ -.. II L-JB»g""^B«aBP AS SEEN BY THE BANKS. The Cation Grswsre’ Skoallon an lonnrtrt by Bank ora oi lha Soath. In response to letters tent out to more tbati 2000 banker*, the Haiti in or* Manufacturer's Rec ord has received hundred* of carefully weighed replies from North Carolina to Oklahoma. The bankcra were asked for tbeir views under the following general headings: Tbe ontlook for tbe cotton yield as compared with former years; to wbat extent acreage was reduced as compared with last year: present condition of plant and picking; scarcity or abundance of labor: increased or decreased cost of picking, etc. Are the fanners in financial shape to bold tbeir cotton back for higher prices, and arc they disposed to bold oa for a mini mum of 11 cents, as advised by the Southern Cotton Associa tion, or are they inclined to market tbeir cotton as rapidly as picked? What ia tbe general sentiment, as you gather it, of producers, buyers or consumers of cotton a* to the magnilnde of the crop and tbe disposition of tbe farm ers in the handling of it? Was the shortage in tbe cot ton acreaire criven over to diver «6ed farming, and, if so, with what result as to the production of grain and foodstuffs it borne? In these letters, says the Man ufacturer's Record, one fact is prominent—through o u t—t b e realisation by the growers that they tnnst work out their own salvation and their determina tion so to do. Another significant fact is that Southern financial institutions are ready sod willing to sustain that determination and are suc ceeding, in their desires. Though immediate circum stances have largely influenced this year’s action of the growers as to the acreage planted, the treatment of that acreage and the price at which their crop lias gone to market, it is impos sible to escape conviction of tbe far-reaching effect for good of the organisation last winter of the Sonthcrn Cotton Association and the wise and prartical course which it has followed as a gen era] rule, its benefits being ■bared even by men who have not personally joined iu the campaign which it inaugurated. The crop is variously estima ted at figures ranging from 7, 000.000 to 12,000,000 bales, though tbe general opinion is that tbe yield will be between 10,000.000 and 10,500,000 bales. Below we print the two letters tent to the Manufacturer's Record from Gaston county bankers. All Interests Desire dead Priest. B. G. McLurd. treasurer Gas ton Loan & Trost Co., Gas tonia. N. C. Without having itatiatica at hand, we believe tbe cotton situation of tbit locality' to be about as follows: Yield per acre will be about 75 per cent, of yield per acre in 1904, and the acreage about 20 per cent, less than in 1904. Weather has been such that the crop b about all matured and 70 per cent, harvested. Farmers are in good shape to bold their cotton. Many will bold ior 11 cents, and none will sell for less than 10 cents tnu Mason. The general opinion is that the crop wilt be an average one, and all in terests desire to sea the farmers get a mod price. Increased production of grain and other supplies with the good prices realized for cotton last year have made the farmers more prosperous than they have been foe a decade. J. A. Costner, cashier Mt. HoUy Bank. Mt. Holly, N. C. The outlook for the cotton yield in this section is below the average. The acreage was reduced about 25 per cent, this year from last year. About 90 par cent, of the cotton is open. On account of scarcity of labor, picking ia behind. About SO par cent of the crop has been marketed at from 10 to lOtf cents. Farmers an in condi tion to bold the remainder of their crops, and are dlspomd to hold for 10% cent coton. The reduction of the cotton acreage bat placed the farmer in a more independent position, as ha hat raised more corn and track and cap eflprd to wait forMtiafactory prices for his cotton. far at Tn* Oa i IIumber lag laral taxes. YwkvUla Mwnr. suggestion to extern) to rural mail boxes the provision of the postal laws ana regula tion* which permits delivery of mail matter to city boxes by number only, says a Washing ton latter to the Colombia Rec ord. has recently furnished a Jive aubicct for correspondence iu the postofficc department there. Th« original suggestion carried with it a statement whicli ap peared to be justified by the rec ords, that the proposed extra - tfon would greatly increase the receipts at rural free delivery postoffices. Ioqniry on the subject at the office of fourth assistant post master general today developed the fact that it bad been found exceedingly difficult in many sections of the country to mafce prompt deliveries of letters oo rural routes where there are a number of families of the same name. Ia order to oyer come the difficulty and enable post masters to furnish carriers and substitutes with proper and com plete rosters of patrooa on their rentes, the conclusion was reached, after careful and thorough consideration, that the best way to accomplish the and desired would be to number the boxes and have rosters prepared ■knmt'nw awssmsoUn it*. .4 each box the names of all per sona entitled to receive mail at that box. For instance, if there were a dozen Smiths receiving mail at box number one. on ru ral route number one. a list of tbe Dimes would bs placed op posite box number one, so that tbe carrier or Ills substitute could sec at a glance where each person’s mail shonld be depot After it had been decided to number rural boxes, tbe sug gestion was made that it might be feasible to extend to tbe bold er* of rural boxes, tbe privileges given holders of city boxes, ac cording to the postal regulations which allow mail directed to merely tbe number of a box to be delivered to the bolder of that box so long sa no improper or unlawful business is carried on. In order, however, to test the feasibility of the proposed exten sion, the department made pub lic the proposition with a view to bringing out any objection* to it that might exist. Tbe pub lication appeared last summer and nothing having been heard against it the order was accord ingly issued. Very soon there after a number of protests were received in which tbe execution ?f that part of the order extend ing the provisions now allowed the holders of city boxes to hold ers of rural boxes, was deferred indefinitely, pending the result of ao official investigation which is now in progress. When this investigation is completed, final action will be taken in the mat ter by tbe department. Cocaine Fitad Committed Yorkrillc Xoqmtnr. ■ Henry Shipman, a white man, was committed to jail last Wed nesday by Magistrate Faires of Clover, because of bis dangerons mental condition. Shipman had been about Clover for about three weeks sod beings cocaine Send the people were airs id of him. He bad condretrd him self in a manner calculated to give cause for slsrm. Sheriff Brown wrote to tbe authorities of tbe stste hospital for tbe insane with s view to securing admission for Shipman; but the hospital authorities say - the man ean only be admitted as a pay patient. In meantime Shipman continues a source of expense to tbe county. Royal Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure, Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. m ariiaoe UMumsmu. A Pjacrfyttoa at the Pretty Msora-Wtlch Cborch ViMlaf WanwartUc Camitr. lack. * lo the pretence of A large congregation, at the Baptist church ia this city, Miss Miriam Love Welch, of Waynes vilk and Mr. Andrew 6visa Moore of Gastonia. N. C., were married yesterday at U o'clock a. tn. It was a very pretty marriage, and the church was a scene or simple beauty, tha decorations bemg green and white rhodo dendrons and chrysanthemums predominating. Before tbe bridal party en tered a beautiful solo—"For All Eternity"—was rendered by Mn. C. C. Diboll, of Maw Orleans. During tbe ceremony, "Simple Confession” was played on the violin by m— Margaret Stringfieki, ac companied on tbe organ by Miss The ushers, J>r. Mean# of Spsrtanbmg. 8. C.. Dr. Tbos. Stnngfield, Mr. P. W. Miller, end Mr. Clevelsnd Welch, of Waynesville, preceded the bridal party, and took their positions about the altar. The bride, s beautiful brunette in elegant blue traveling gown entered tbe church on tbe arm of her father, Mr. Lnchu M. Welch- who gave her away. rue maid ol Honor, Xiu Beanie Love, a winsome blonde, attired in white silk trimmed in lace, preceded the bride, leading the *?be groom, with his beat mas. Mr. Alfred Moore, met hi* betrothed at the altar and Rev. B. W. N. Simms, pastor of the First Baptist cbnrcb, in beau tifnl. impressive and solemn ceremony, using the ring, tied the nuptial knot. The bride belongs to one of the oldest and moat influential families of Haywood county, tad has been quite popular in social circles. Her goiag away leaves many sad but food hearts la Wayoesville whose best wishes do follow her. The groom. Mr. Moore, a Harvard graduate in law. hav ing practiced in Xew York City (or some time, is secretary and treasurer of Loray Cotton Mills, Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Moore belongs to one of the oldest families of South Carolina and is prominent in business and social circles. There was a wealth of bridal ' presents, some of which it is laid are among the most beau tiful and costly ever seen in Wayoesville. Judge and Mrs. Nicbolts, of Spaitanburg, S. C-; Mias John urn of Macon, Ga.; Mr. Tern Moore and Mr. Sam Moore, of South Carolina; Mrs. Hammock, of Atlanta; Dr..Means of Spar tanburg, and Mri. Diboll of new vyiieans. were among toe guestt from ■ distance. The bride and groom left on the noon train. No. 20, for New York, Boston and other points Noth. *• ^ **ri—• T~tn ftrnr faafarsa Many of ns have visited the Van Am burg Shows in years past and recollect with pleasure the splendid performance this show always gave the public. It is one of the shows that gives all it advertises sod its motto, "Please the people sad they will plcsoe you ” is the corner-stone Son which the greet success of ) Van Ambnrg Show is botlt. Starting more than forty yean ago with a small wagon mow, to-day U travels all over the the country in its own magnificent can by special trains. Thelm Kvemant on the old-time par nance is just as gnat, and every act given ia its big tents la of a high order and strictly np to date. Blephants, camels, and a large collection of trained ani mals and ponies are sees la the Brand free street parade on the morning of the day of>xhibition. ... Van Ambnrg't Show will exhibit in Gastonia on Tuesday, Oct. 31st_ Gov. Heyward has pardoned S. J. Smith a white man of York county, who was convicted in Greenwood on the 15th of Septe mber and was sentenced serve four months oe the ehaingsng on the charge of soliciting labor from this stale for enterprises in anoter sate. It was stated that Smith himaelf Is tick tad that hu wife at home is also tn and be has been in jail four months awaiting trial while hia family bat been in nttd of his work Is their bahalf, Partharmora. the concern which had dm ployed him refused to hay the Una or to give Smith say aMMrtHWtok' D"S4K,iffl8fgg.'Xz COMING ON ITS OWN TRAIN! THB GREAT ' CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE -WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT Gastonia, Tuesday. Oct 31
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1905, edition 1
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