Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I I i i I i for those _ tloM !• here. mm *m yam tee ose of them fold ia(« little red paper as he leaves th»«*e«, roo atr wdctsUnd h rnd an extra .apply ot red w **«*»W«W •••••**■ tfcd tow® boat 1 ■— tfc. riMt IUdi 0 «TMter the crop the lets the profit wooM then cease to be tree. Give the cotton of the Saotb free access to the world's markets aad it will soon be a a case of "mom cotton, more ->n ■mmmmmsmb- £-£5sa ■ j “«*!*** in year paper <«»£• “ <« ”.°adl,dT«h.od"d Z2L&J? •**■* *fc* www# luiXOfr, Where docs the opposition to Esquire Bradley come from? Kt>< from the rank-and-file Re publicans of G—foals, bat from this P. O riagof party-destroy era outside. They accuse him of being a nun-resident. Well, if a non-resident has BO business to be a postmaster, a hit did they send us the present one for? And if a non-resident ought not to be postmaster, what business have non-residents to be med dling with the wishes of res fleets when it comes to choos ing a postmaster? Bat when Wijajr make these charms of non residence they well know how flimsy a case they have. V Hb# •* to Mr, L. L, Jenkins, la that interview ha said bt would stand by whoever the Re publican Bxecotive Committee •adoraca, provided such a one wonld in bis opinion be accept able to the business interest of Gastonia. That looks like he wants to keep himself in a posi tion to favor the winner, hot iadgiag the futon by the past it seems to am that say old thing would do 1dm, anyway if it came from Ms seconds. Why do we endorse B. G. Bradley? Bccanse we know we ■nt getting a good, sober ana. Abost the only fear we have concerning him is that probably bis breath has not got the nec essary flavor to secure the en dorsement of the P. O. ring. Cmmta shot. EAST 6AST0S. ■ ■ an is* owiu, M^aod Mrs. Kelley, of Clairmount, Catawba connty have returned to their home Al ter spending several weeks visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Black of Lucia, This Moo day atoning the ran rise* on the chain gang in our acctioa for the last time. We btd farewell to them end wish for each of them that they are serving their last sentences as prisoners. They bare done well nod built oue of the best roads ever seen in this country. Mi. Blanton^ manager of the Piedmont Telephone Go., at Mt. Holly spent one day up the road last week fixing op phones. Mr. Blanton seems very At tentive to his duties and we be lieve is giving general satisfac tion. Rev. Mr. Tabor the Methodist minister of Mt.lHolly, preached hie first sermon at River Bend last Sunday to a small congre gation. Mrs. Teeter of Mount Holly, spent a few days last week vis iting her sister Mrs. N. P. Par tor, la Hast Gaston. Messrs. F. A. and J. Mack Henderson went over to Dallas Inst Saturday as delegates to Urn Cotton Growers meeting from Canskr's precinct. •LB rUUIACE ITEMS. OM Furnace, Dee. 9—Mr. Let Hager and Mias Frances Linger, fait were married Wednesday, December fab. Rev. Mr. Pendly of Kings Moaatefa ofi dating. Mach joy to 'hem. Mr. George Boone baa moved MhsrcSL.“aLa “WMfff-, finger while cleaning a hog and got Mood pefaoa fsom it, bat he a aboot well aaw. Mr. Warm McGill who darks at Crowder’s Xoootaia. waa painfully hart the other M|agMlage| A — rA_%— M_a farming, nt ill ■ piicnvorit prong through bit foot. It sras «• la the evealag gad ha waa fa a harry to skat op the store. Be dd not see tha fork and hit hfafagagdmrtfc^ 2* vUdar2 **r. a. *. Rafatetler has pat *fa« oa tlm CherryviUe afoJ^jsidSsir-- ’•** n d,0fafaa Ctrim GtOVEIS T» MEET. CMaty ImcWto Called ta IMaatal Balias Maxi Saturday I *•»■*. /Warn Coilon Growers «/ (mu. County.' ; Ob account of tb* inclement WMtbcr lant^-Saturday, but tow of aa met la Dallas. Not caring to transact business without ttvfaar every section a chance, we adjourned to meet Mein next Saturday the lfltk. la Dallas at 10:90 a. m. I therefore aa your county chairman reapectrnlly aek that every precinct in our county send delegates so aa to have a toll meeting. Mot only do we want the delegations to attend, hot aa many others as can. Remember, friends, this in a great calling audit is neces sary that we pi slats In oar As sociation and keep to the front with our forces so aa to meet out enemy with loaded go ns when they come on us for our products tor leas than they are worth. It is lost aa important that we organise and keep so when prices ere high as it is for na to get mad at the specula tors when prices are low. At oar meeting next Saturday we are to elect oar State delegates and take op snch other business as may come before the meet ing. Again let me any. Let's have a toll attendance. Yours truly, Rost. L. Amcekthy. Cbm. To Extend American Markets. Senator Overman of North Carolina, has introduced in the senate this week a bill providing ior the establishment of a com mission to investigate market conditions throughout the world and make such recommendations as will promote the export of American manufactured pro. ducts. It provides for a commission of five members and the employ ment of experts, to last three years, and to coat not more tbaa $500,000. It is stipulated that the commission shall "consider ways and means for enlarging the export trade in cotton pro ducts and other manufactures of the Uaitad States.” Senator Overman said that he did not intend chat the commission should go into the tariff problem, as it should be non-partisan and for the benefit of all manufac turers. '"It is generally recognised that there, is strong need of such a commission because of the poor showing made by our man ufactured exports of raw mater ial," said Senator Overmen. "The cotton products of the south are increasing every year. The south exports more than 7-, 000,000 bales of raw cotton, which are manufactured into cotton goods in England and sent back to South America, where $52,000,000 worth were sold to Argentine alone last year. Why should we not get that trade instead of England? This commission is intended to help find that market.” ®*v. Janes A. Weston, of Hickory, the well known Epis copal minister was stricken with paralysis Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at Shelby. He bad jnst selected his text for a discourse before tbe Episcopal convoca tion, which is in session tberei A message stated that Mr. Wes ton1! condition wai very precir* ions. His left side eras affected by the stroke. Kvw York will iwa bars tba graataat Ufevaiy bsMtaf la Iba «wU, says tbs UatsTWa Obarier JearnaL It win have sapaefty Mr OOOOSS vWiusia. and its appro shoe to eoat will be IMOWO. It ottaplaa a freatago of two blocka ft* lag sa rwtb a ranee bstwom Fortieth sad Party iwwil attests. Its aMa la ■bat of tba largo city watar raaarretr an tba aaM aida af Bryant park. wbea complete* It will be kaowa a* "Iba ■ear Tarb PabOl library—Aatar, laa e« aad TSdea roaadaOooa." It wtH bo mtm, a fWHIliil raaat aads astram" rr~ — ii i mi——j_______ )- ~ - ■ —nr— iwih;..»'h HW> OmBMu { TH at— r»f PartKch-r iy.j» | Lw PH— } Stylish Clothes tor the Holidays AT MODERATE PRICES < THIS is Ibc time of rear *v , . Wr rtooMSTvoU look w*il-dre**ed and pcospe rooa? Study it isn’t became yoa can't afford to. Think boar different a man looks in "rood clothe*." You UK* hi* looks—because he's ■eat ami clean-cot and seems to amount to somethin*. You’d jrlva him a. Job or an order , Ihiibby? ***** “ U lie wete j Kol If you're "oat tor bus!- 1 IKS AVirS".US^2S Come and see oar Scbloas Clothe* and arc'll show yoa what a bl* difference the rdtbt kind of "flood Cloth**" make. Men’* Swell Suits and Over coats here in a great variety of handsome models, iaeludin* all the latest styles. Priced from $81. $25 ; Swan-Slater Company Kaad-to-l'ent OalhfUra tor Men au>1 lloj a ■ I , _t HELLO, DELINQUENT TAX-PAYER! NOTICE! The Town Tax Collector la required by law lo pro ceed at aaca ta called ell pall tod property taxes re maining unpaid lor Iba year 1905. Saa section 25 54 tawa charter. This ia last call; see me quick and cere costa. TO THOSE WHO STIU OWE TAXES os REALTY for the YEAR (90$: The law repairs* the Town Tax Collector aa Iba Urst el Jeanary, 1966, to adyoTtlae far Iba collection ol tazaa nil malty aa which the laxea remain unpaid lar the year 1915. Saa lecilen 26 town charter, be quick; the time la at hand. Thl* Is last notice. Yearn truly, I. N. ALEXANDER, Tax Cellecter lor the Town ol Baateala. E. N. UaiWrttr is with the Bnteka Hard ware Co. Call and see him when yon want hardware. Corner Main and Marietta Streets. J3 NOTICE. All parties owine G. W. Aber notliy sad J. M. Clampitt will pleas* cal) at the Gaston Loan and Trust Company sad settle, as «re was! oar money. I have been sick pert of the last three months end have not been able to attend to aay collections. Rrs(>ectfn!ly, G. W. ABKRXE7RV. EXECUTOtS NOTICE < theIan Of render. lattM*. or this sniw sin he mradad la b*< o< Tats M '&* 1 PRICES ADVANCING Property was cheaper Ian year thau it is now. _ It is cheaper now than it will be next year. Buy at once. Here are some mighty good offers: Frontage of 110 ft. on Ches ter street. Price on ap plication. One of the most desirable proper ties now available in Gastonia. Nice lot in West Gastonia, 4-room bouse_$450 7 lets on Franklin Ave. ex tension. One farm, 46 acres, 3 miles southeast of Gastonia, was $22.50, now, per acre- .$25 One lot, corner Marietta and Third St., 100 ft. front, price-$500 Oue lot on Marietta St., 100 feet front, price _$800 Oue 5-room house on High land Avenne, lot 50x200, price- —$850 Oue lot corner Highland Av enne and Rankin Street, 50x200, price_$250 3 vacant lota on Highland Avenne in front of M. L. Manney’a residence, 50x200, price each_$200 Two vacant lots on Rankin St., 50x200 ft., each_$150 One vacant lot on'Highland Avenne. 160x250 feet, orice_$500 10 acres, my home place on Highland Ave., with one five-room house and one 4-room house, price—$2500 500 feet to be sold In lota to • suit the buyer. This on west aide of Highland Avenue and opposite my borne place. One six-room boose and lot, 50x200, oa Rankin St.. price---$500 Lot near Second Baptist Church, 300 ft. oa Cross St. aad 200 ft. on Avon St., with six new four room cottage*, ooe store room 20x50 aad 2 small rooms. This pro petty . pays $36.00 per month. Wee__-$3500 Sixtr-six acres of weil-tlai bvred woodland, 30 cords to acre, 2 miles from railroad, price per acre—$20 Three lot* la Dallas, pa Cot ' leg* St., 60x190 feat. Any of the above listed proper tie* will be sold on term* favor able to purchaser. yen hsv* te mm. C. B. Armstrong I- - F. LOVE’S THE PEOPLE'S STORE 30 Boys* Knee Pent Suits to go at half price. Ladles* Sweaters, all wool, at cost. All Ladles' Trinamed Hats, 33’, per cent off. All Ladles'Ready«to>wear Hats at half price. Closing out a few suits of Men's Clothing at half price. Special good values. M EN’S SHOES Were $1.50 and $1.75. Now going at 98c per pair. Just 100 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes Oreaa shoes at that, In sizes 3 to 6i, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, to be sold at 90c pair. Just 150 Pairs Children’s Shoes These are dress shoes also, sizes 6 to 2, regular prices 75c to $1.50 pair, going for 10 days at half pi Ire. Ladies’ Dress Coats & Rain Coats New lot of ladles* dress coats and rain coats lust arrived by express, at special prices. Something new and stylish. All colors. JNO. F. LOVE THE PEOPLE’S STORE 4-4 4 X X 1 XXXX M 4 ♦ M MXX |Save Your t t Horse-Money $ I * J X Why not invest your horse-money in some of out T" X splendid unbroken stock and tbns save from $35 to $50 X X on every purchase? It is like getting that much pay X X for simply breaking the animal to harness. X x During the past week we have bad a good trade in X onr unbroken borses an* males and they have given 4” * good satisfaction. Plenty of both brokco and uabrok X en stock still on hand. See onr stock at once. Terms X X always fair. x X ± X| | Craig & Wilson | Aiiii +
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1905, edition 1
2
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