Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I In* 7 " | Citizens Dlational S3 art ft Cy"m(- Sastonia, Dt. C. *_sc.ooo. Our entire time, capital, and attention it devoted to the interests of our customers. Our tine is nothing but BANKING. If'e do not write insurance, deal in real estate, or anything of the kind. We arc, therefore, well equipped to give our customers the best there is in banking. Aetouuts solicited on the most favorable terms. 31* 9\ Skyers, Cashier 1 — .... I 4444444444 4 A 4»44444444 4 A A 4 4 * Save Your f | Horse-Money t i 4 x 4- x X Why not invest your bone-money in some o! out ^ X splendid unbroken stock and thus save from $35 to $50 x 4 on every purchase? It is like getting that much pay 4 4* for simply breaking the animal to harness. 4 During the past week we have had a good trade in 4 j[ our unbroken hones and males and they have given ^ X Kood satisfaction. Plenty of both broken and unbrok- jt X cu stock still on band. See our stock at once. Terras X 4 always fair. X 4 4 | ■ 4. t t Craig & Wilson ± 4444444 4444 4 4 A A 4 ♦ 4 44444444 When lire comet H (Ivet no warning. ■ It will be toe late then to think of Insur* once. Regrets are valueless. TakejMitj^ood Fire Insurance Policy N 0 W1 We represent 13 Standard Fire Insurance Companies with millions of dollars of an* sots. Re wild cat companies in our agency. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. Wa always hay* Tawa and Cavalry Proparly tor.aala. SAVINGS BANK. Pan par cant aa dapaails. GASTON LOAN < TRUST COMPANY OPERA HOUSE THREE RIGHTS Commencing Thursday, Nov. 16 The Breton-lankei Attraction Corinne Runkel Stock Company BU Company olFirat claaaArtiafa Tfaoraday NUhli "A DANGEROUS GAME" Friday Nlfhli NA TRUE KENTUCKIAN" Saturday flight: “OLD HOMESTEAD" Saturday Matlaoa; “TWO ORPHANS" Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c neat, mw aa Ml. at Tarras* DraO Stare. Wile Gena—Notice I The corner stone of the monument being erected to Jeficrson Davis by tbe United Dougfaters of the Confederacy was laid in Richmond Wednea tor with fitting ceremonies. Tbe monument will be made of granite, with ornamentations of Bronse. It will be a colonnade of thirteen Doric colamos. aeventeca feet high, edged with n Doric fries* decorated with Doric tryglphs and bronse scale of all tbe States that took part in tbe seceseioa. Tbe colon nade terminates.at each end in a massive pier four feat sauare surmounted by broose throphies, composed of Confederate flags, shields, drama, cannon, etc. The entire width across the colonnade is forty-right feet. The inscription of tbecolonnsde describes tbe facta connected •W the secession movement, tbe Confederate States and tbe put played by Mr. Davie. SCHOOL CinmEN BE DECKED TOO FINELY FhbUs of Graded Schools la Washingoa ¥oold Look lot. lor la Frocks and Pinafaraa. Wn.hliurtoii for Aitaot* Journal. , A iew days since I was driv. mg down a street upon which aue of the largest public schools of Washington is situated. It is a graded school, and consequent ly there are pupils from the first to the eighth grade. The school faces one of the finest parks in the city. It was at the hour of recess, and being deeply impressed by the attractiveness of the chil dren, I halted to give them more than a passing notice. There were hundreds of them-, and if one were to judge from their ap parel one wonld aay that they wr« all the children oi million aire*- No one would have thought them from the families of the ordinary cittzens, whose incomes, according to the last census, are not larje. Vet here were children dreesed a* if attending Sunday school, or a picnic. Rich, bright rib bons tied back (be hair of the girls, beads and long chains were aronnd their necks, while and patent leather ahoea and fancy slippers encased their feet. The boys, too, wore expensive clothes, that should have been fhpir v. not in roundabout* and jacket* u in the olden days. One could but tbiuk that these children were being given false •oeas of life aud too extravagant notions in dress, aud that their parents ire responsible for the wrong impression* made npon them as to the importance nec essary to be attached to the clothes they should wear. It wonld have been refreshing to have teen the girl* in simple frocks and pinafores, that are so pretty and becoming, especially to the little six, eight and ten year-olds, iu the place of the be rutiled and lace-trimmed fancy dresses for every-day wear of these innocent babies, who are scarcely old euougb to go to school. The older girls were dressed •» V ,5«Y WCTe goirflt to a party, with their thin waists, with in sertion and lace set in the yokes, through which their fair neck* could be seen, aud handsome skirt* of expensive materials. Scarcely one of them was dr”**d ,*ith ;tbe simplicity which belongs to girlhood, much less childhood. The legitimate result of all this is the engendering of a spirit of extravagance that ia sure to affect them all their lives and give them false ideas of economy aud the eternal fitness of things. Girls, especially with such training, are dissatiafied with plain dreas, when they grow older, and if it is impossible for thcl? to have their tajtes OTltlhrrt at hftx- ll..- J_ go out into the world to find means to satisfy their desire for showy clothes sod foibles, and IQ the end sacrifice their good names upon the altar of vanity. Parents are wholly to blame for inculcating wrong principles and ambitions in the minds of their children. They had far better inspire them with aspira tions for higher education and usefulness in the world and in difference as to their apparel so they are tidy and respectabte in appearance. fiaslsala Takes Car* af Her Visiters. LwuirTneie. Tbe Topic reporter learns from Capt. Rota, of the C. & N. W„ that there were no fake Jwh,n th* drcu» visited Gastonia and Chester. The townspeople and authorities just told them that they could have the show, but they coaid have no gambling. And thay didn’t. The Old tray Nate. lirtnuMi RtrtM, There ia e cut hi. the Ala mance court this wuion again at the Southern railroad for run ning freight train* on Sunday. Thfi U a hard proportion. There it ao one Ibtt doabts lor a moment that the freights are ran on Sunday, but tha trouble will be to prove that they do not carry perishable goods or live stoek. Quite a number of witnesses have been amntnoned to appear, and the caacwillbean lotereMing one, H the company is con victed It will be a precedent. The Southern U ao badly rushed with their freight that Sunday fa their chief time to clear away the iam, and it (a to be supposed that they always keen a barrel of cabbage or the old gray mala for tha Sunday trip*. ~ EAST CASTOR. 'M runKmmmv* oi uw • Kev.fi. N. Crowder, of Mt IIoliv, went op aud preached li ’the convict* at the stockadi Sunday before last. We an glad of this for ft ia a good »igu and simply because a inan doei ao bad that he is put on there ii no reason why those over hie should deprive them of all Ibal pertains to good. We favoi working convicts for all they an worth through the week day*, but when it cotaes to the Sab bath day wc think they ought to b* '“*df keep it strictly. II There has been a protracted meetiog going on at Castanii church near Lucia, for a fen days, which, we are informed, has been very refreshing to the members thereof. This is one of the oldest churches in that section, and for its excellency deserves to thrive for many years to come. We are very sorry indeed to note that Mr. William Painter ol Lucia, lost bis barn and lumber house by fire last Friday, and along with them some cotton in the seed, cotton seed, and all bis corn and fodder, as well as many other farm products that he had atored away for the win* Icr. It was caused by the rock roller throwing sparks into his barn yard while it was in oper miou uu me roaa oy ms bam. Had it not been (or the good people of that section, and tie prisoners that were .present he might have lost hia house and its contents. Mr. Painter and hia family at the time were in Charlotte, and on their return home were shocked to find so much of tbeir valuable property gone up in flames. Mr. Painter la a bard working mau. and this u a heavy loss to him, audit looks to us as' if it would be nothing but right for the county to re-embnrse him for the loss. Miss Emma Parror who has been spending several weeks in Charlotte visiting relatives has returned to lier home in East Gaston. Mrs. N. P. Parror, of East Gaston, spent last Sunday with w r. .friePd »«>d neighbor, Mrs. M. P. Aberaethy. Mrs. M. P. Aberuethy and her two sons, Oral and Julinn, have returned home after having spent several days in Catawba douuty visiting relatives and friends. On last Friday night the negroes oi Mount Holly bad a dance at a woman’s house and during the play corn joicc was in evidence which aided in a row that reacUd in the kill ing of _one Johnson negro and the disappearance of Graham Farror, the (negro that did the shooting. Almost immediately after the shot was fited, officers were on the ground who made every effort to ascertain who did the shooting, bat nothing coaid be found out that would justify an arrest till the perpetrator of the crime bad time to make good bis escape. This is one characteristic of the negro race to do all they can to. *id one of their fellow men when he com mits a crime of this kind, lbey should have laid hands on him at once thelnselycs and kept him, or atnt word to the officers letting them know who committed the deed. We are glad to know ibat the price of cotton has gradually gone np till it is past ft cents which shows that the farmers knew what they were doing when they made the price for this crop. We ere sorry so many of the farmers went ahead and sold so much cotton when it waa low and we think that they have the situation in their iiwnu* iDQ can control m* price and make It what they want if thay only will. We nope that concerted action will take place and that every one will come to tbc rack and stand together for their rights, and soand a note of warning to the speculator and gambler that be shall no longer figure In the fixiiw of the price of the staple that, makes or breaks the aotith. Wc know that this Association la being foagbt bitterly by some, but ft the farmer will hold on he will come out on top end now let me •ay there should be a large at* tendance of farmers at Dallas on Tuesday of court week—the next meeting of the county An* socistion. Heretofore they warn busy or the roads were bad or aometbiag was in the way, but now that they era about done work, and the road* good, they ought to turn out in large number. '_ Three town* in Ohio by the umaoflletlaii*, Martin’* Ferry and Bridgeport, recently elected three mayor*, and than are only three good legs in the lot. One mayor baa two, another ona, another none. —^-- ' SBessmsr—m MISS AHNIC CIALK MAIMED. The Bride a »a«Uhltr sf Hr. mi Mrs. T. 0. Chafe, whe r«r» erly Lived la Qasiwwia. 1 _The following taken from the ! Tbickety correspondence of the Gaffney News of Nov. 3rd will 1 be of interest to many of oar readers. The bride's father. Mr. T. O. Chalk, was theC& ****** fir** «*")« and editor, *ud la a brother-in-law of oar tow asm an, Mr. J. B. Page, at "b°** *•»* bride as Miss Annie Chalk has several times visited: n Mr. Fred J. Parham and Miss Annie B. Chalk aorpriaed a num ber of their friends last Sunday afternoon by driving from the home of the bride to ttev. A. D. Davidson’s where . they were roamed.in the presence of only a few witnesses. Only the fam ilies tad a very few intimate friends knew of their Iatention. "The groom is day operator and agent at this place. He has £***» *»«« only four months, but bv his kind aud obliging dispo sition. and his splendid baldness aualities has won many friends daring his stay among us. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Chalk, of Ravenna. ts a lovable woman, sweet and all that goes to make a tme companion tor life. She is loved by all who know her. and is known by all In the com-' mnnity, having taught several successful terms of school here.” UIAIGE ROT Su STAINES. »*T. r. V. Mlq Cleared hr Impendent. ** W * * Greensboro, K o v. 9.—T h t principal feature pf the second session of Conference was the clearing of Rev. P. W. Bradley from charges of immorality. Jast before the adjournment the committee in the trial submitted the following report: X. E. Church, Sooth; vs. p. w-Bradley, charge, immorality. "Yonr committee have pray erfully heard the evidence hi this case and find aa follows: "That the specifications are true, with this additional qual ifying statement: from the evi dence before the committee, we fiud that the action tlu civil court was baaed upon the script tial a* well as other grounds of divorce, but that the script pal grounds were abandoned be fore the plea was made, simply on account of the fact that they could not be proved because of a mere technicality of law, grow ing out of the construction placed upon the term ■Living'' while there was abundant and sufficient evidence of the exist ence of the tcriptual grounds: therefore the charge of immoral ity is not sustained. It is, how ever, the sense of the commit tee that the conduct of brother Bradley wss imprudent.* (Signed) H. P. Cbreitxberg, chairman, J. B. Carpenter, sec retary, of Greensboro, N. C„ Nov. 9,1905. And all members of the committee. The test of the session was occupied with the hearing of re ports of the undergraduates and the passage of their characters. J. I). Dagenbardt and C. A. Drum were discontinued. Wednesday’s Charlotte Chron icle says: The residence of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, on West Trade street, has been by her to Mr. C. Gresham, who will in the near future move into ft. Mrs. Jackson is to-day moving iato the house on West Trade street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Adams, and which was owned by Mr. Gresham, he having sold tke property to Mrs. Jackson, the consideration being $11,000. Royal Baking Powder It made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pare. Makes the food more Wholesome and DeKdoya. For Ladles, Misses, and Boys '~Ts?zv£i?s:kistssjsis; BUCK, WHITE ARB THE 1£AMM SHADES. Price., Me ... 50e. specials fill Dress Goods, TrlMtntfs, snks. Handkerchiefs, Pan, Laces, BelU cities. Oar aftttsaavaraanta^f' fcir elusive styles ia every department than now. Year ‘-TMillTa cordially Unrited. <JAS. F. YEAGCR 1 1 ■ ■ ■ i ii ■ Tax Notice! . M mm < It«UT.fed,fcr.#,»*.■.HUB. ; m*B. Tim. tor. K. H «. a. t»4 » a. MSKfll OTf, M, Sw. 0, M a. a to 4 % a. ■ ■ " . Don’t fail to meet me. C. B. Armstrong, WBtIPP. Another Special Sale •t the WhltfleM Dry Good. Stare We hare Juat receive a large thin mini el GRAY EWAMEL8D WARE direct. We harenaa aawialbaA gaijM. If yon need anything ia tbia Bnn it will pay yea IH.h Pan, .t . . . . 80© Ml. Upped Sawe pa^ M . . 14© Mj* bUb* tSm'tvO*** * * ao° ’ a" Cook —— ' Whitfield Dry Goods Company —.**rrrr .-isii-'
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75