Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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A J. 4. 4. 4.., 4. 4-4. .... m. 1 4,4.4. i .'-TheAclvcrl I'fi4 J. Is the mao who does the business. ' A The Gaiette Is the best medium A j for reaching the people of Caston. 4. Kates reasonable, ,,.,.,.,,.,,- ,. - r A 7 h AilC II : iiil J-'' GsstoiUVs baaacr year, 1 sf ' f Bs4 The Caietts and keep up. t X Twlca-a-week, $1.50 tka year, , J PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS-AND FRIDAYS. . " , JAS; W. ATKINS, Editor and Manser Devoted to the Protection of Home, and the Interests of the County. $1.50 a Year In Advance. VOU XXVIII. OAGTONIA, N. C7, TUE8DAY1 JANUARY J5, I907. NO. C LF. BanIn, PrAident. " C. N. Rvans. l'l(-Pres. ; A..O, Mwas. Cashier. ' CAPITAL ao,ooo J v , THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OA8TONIA, N. C. ; '- 'Accounts of Merchants Manufacturers, and ' Farmers Invited. i. -1 " '- : , Liberal beating along Conservative Lines, J V;V k; t! 1 n g s :; ; . ; i , : - We have added a Savings Department, in which wHpay,. ' 4-fer ient. compounded every three months;' If you have' "not already opened an account tti this department we invitee youiodo4o J "-V"X CttOK-STQVES: r iTOti 1 Wc have Just received aCar Load of thel Fiyorite Stoves and Ranges; -jfif T made specially to'burn soft coal ff Come In and let us show you the best that Is made LOfSG 4 Tinware, Stoves and Ranges ' GASTQNIA, - : t FOR the new year V ever before to " 7 stock is bigger t are ngai. , a ONE HUNDRED SUITS K We have iw-oea room suus Tanging m h-c w i n $100. Something to suit every - taste and every pocket . 'if book." - Splendid assortment of - . - ' " ' 7 - I - A) Hall Racks, Kitchen Cabinets, Princess )) (( A TALKING MACHINE FREE I )) For every Fifty " Dollars worth of furniture bought I' r A and paid for we will give a handsome Natural Tone Talking r aTT nnr r IIU and Singing Macnine JRKB. you may bbUinjone of these. 11 ftv ne&udsioiiiasrui j) GafA0ijgit : FIFTH SERIES Opens .Jaa.-; 1st,: 1907 - OASTONIA MUTUAL BUILDING C LOAN t ASSOC! AT ION ' - Have you thought of that rainy day thatVl surely; cominjf : after while. C Voull need a home then ro should begin to fget it now. Thb Gastonia McttJAt Bmiowo Ajto Loan , Association makes it posaibla fdr any Oastonian to own his home. The plan is simple and easy.- 'The money you are paying out for rent will : soon, pur chase a house for you. Why continue to pay rent? Let us talk to you about it. 'OurFiffH Series pens Jan; 1st, 1907. , Now is the time to take stock. Id tht two years we have loaned - - ;Forty Thousand DoJIars To Hom8 BuitDERS. Let Us -Talk, with You About rr Now. Gastonia Mutual Building ; Loan Association N. Boyce,' : v ,-: ' President C. Office in Armstrong Building :B;R0S. NORTH CAROLINAJI 5 1907. finds us better prepared than 1 ) take care - of the Furniture trade. - Our and better than ever before; , our prices' : - -r mm mmw w w ' mmmw . va ana ict. us rpim uu. - : . 1 VI'; iiuui c uiuuau v .n- : - : Vs N.C. p i 3 r - B- Armstrong, j Secretary and Treas. CLEVELAND CULLINGS. nv1ni1 StsT- 11th. - " : . i Mr. A C Miller, the success ul ; s cotton i manufacturer, is brightening up all the cottages of the Belmont Mill's operatives with a coat .of paint; He says the demand for yam cannot be supplied that business is better now than it boa oeeu tor years ' George A'. .Champion has sold his house and lot on Marion street to Mr. Wm. , Archer, the very efficient" Express Agent The purchase price was $1500 Mr. Champion will move to his farm temporarily, but we hope to welcome him back to Shelby at an early date. - -Xittle Francis Roberts, fhe 15 mouths-old child of - Robert E Roberts, bad a. narrow escape from drowning a few days,, ago. While playing around the yard she fell into a tub of water, and would have drowned but for the presence of mind of .her little four year old brother, who saw her fall in-:' ' '-:.; f Uncle Laney Ledford, as he . t; . .M.ll t I was iamiuary. cauea Dy a , icgion of friends throughout the county died at the home of his son, Q M AtfwA am M AnIn tiinrVif Mr. Led ford was one of ithe old landmarks of the county, hav ing attained the ripe age of 94 years. - , Mrs. Francis Crowder, one of many thrifty--housewives of Nc? 8 township, nas demonstrated what may be - accomplished by almost any one with a little pa Hence and industry in poultry raising. Last year, in addition to attending to her' varied duties pf the household, she raised and sold $51.96 worth of chickens and egirs, ' We jegret to chronicle the death of Mrs. L-. B. Willis, who died on Monday, Jan. 7th 1907, at her home near Bel wood. Mrs Willis was a daughter of Jas. R. Willis, and a woman of splendid qualities, loved and-respected by all who knew her Besides grief stricken husband she leaves several children. She was about 40 years of age. She was laid to test ouTuesday in.the quiet cemetery of bt. reter's cnurcji. : Messrs. D. D. Wilkins and H. I. Washburn have just closed a deal whereby they acquired large interest in some fine , tim ber - lands in some Cherokee county. S. C. They have pur chased a three-fifth interest in a thousand acres of magnificent timben AJredythey have three saw mills in operation, and wUl market the lumber as rapidly as possible. New Residence, k V Mr.J,A, Spencer Jbe architect, is preparing pians ana specula , , ? . tions for a handsame new resi dence which Mr. P. J. Lineber- cer will build on the public road a short distance' south of the Clara Mill. The house will cost about $5,000 ; Lef Amputated. - County Physician L. N. G!enn and Messrs. McG. Anders and J. M. Sloan went to the county home Sunday to amputate a leg for Eh Parks, a colored inmate of the institution. The patient was suffering from an ailment of long standing and the limb was .removed in the nope ot rav ine or prolonging bis life. The operation was successful. Oil Galore. 7 Early Saturday morning, while tne . local smiting engine, was doing some shifting of cars, a tank-car ' which had just Jeen . " 1 - . . r 1 --- . oaded : with cotton seed oil : at the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Company was cut loose with a brake man on board. This car collided with ' another near the Avon Mill and was derailed. In order to . clear the track of the derailed car it was turned over in the street, causing the oil to flow in great quantities in a directions. - . To New Mexico. ; " ' Mr. N. Fl: Fnrr and familv of Concord, and Mr. E. R. Padgett,. of Uastonia, Drotnor-in-iaw or Mr. Fufr, left yesterday for Dem- nrjj, w ew- Mexico, wuere Mr, urr roes in the hope of regain ing bis health. They went to Pharlotte on No. 42 and left over the Seaboard last night for the West. They were joined at Charlotte by Mf W; Si Ruraf elt, a cousin ox jur. raageu, woo ac companied them. The two- lat ter expect to remain in New Mexico for several months while the former and his family may reside there permanently. For some time Mr. Furr has suffered rom tuberculosis and he hopes that Ibe dry atmosphere of the Western State will prove bene ficial as do also all of bis friends. of whom he has not a few in astonia. He formely conduct ed a store at the Arlington Mill but more -recently" has resided Gaston's Old Soldiers A lecwi tt tke Cwtrlbittoi TWl , Cowly lie ti Mm U tbe Cnu tl Tie Cnfef ir, ttttf, Cwstlci Frw HiiyStircei Flrf Attheitlc list Ever Pristei-At Rearly ; Caplcte n Tint nA UUt in like It By L. M Hoffaaa ,PART VHI." J" Abbreviations. .For the" sake of convenience and saving space ' the following abbreviations are made in. the list below: ; ' cm commissioned Co company, e enlisted d -died- . " dg discharged dt detailed "k killed' ' w wounded . nv missing p promoted-, pr prisoner ' r resigned tr transferred. Jenkins ' Miller. Co. M. 16th Regt. e March 12, '62; d May KJt Ipnlrins. J L . Co. H. 23rd Regt. e June 12, '61; d Aug. 25, 61, rn Virginia. Jenkins.- A. J.. Co. B. 28th Red. e July 30. '61 1st Corp; pr lat Hanover Junction. Jenkins. -R. M.. Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61; pr- July 3, '63. ' Jenkips.-G. W.,.Co: B. 28tb Regt. e July 30, '61; d Aug. 4, '62. at Richmond. . Jenkins, E. W.f Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61; d Jan. 4, '62, at Wilmington. Jenkins, Caleb A., Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61; d Dec. 21, '61, at Wilmington. Jenkins, A. Berry, Co. H. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12, '62; pr. " Jenkins. J T.. Co. H. 49th Regt. e March 22. '62 ; d of fever June 9, '63, at Goldsboro. Jenkins. A. D.. Co. C. 71st Rept. (Jr. Res ) 2d Set. Jennings, John, Co. D. 63rd Regt. 5th Cav. e July 7, '62. Johnston, J. M., Co E. 59th Regt.e July 7, '62. pr. Johnston, G. W., Co. E. 59th Regt.- e July 7, '62. Johnston. Jacob. Co. li. 5ytn Regt. e July 7, '62. Johnston, J. M., Co. M. 16th Rept. e Mav 1. '61 Corn: w May 3, '63, at CbanCellorsville. , Johnston. R. P., Co. M. lbth Rept. e July 8. '61: o Corp. Apr. 25, '62 and S2t. Sept. 9, '62: d October 15. '62. at big Springs of fever. Johnston. Jos. M., Lo. M. 16th Regt. Johnston, T. H., Co. H. 23rd Regt. e June 12, '61; w at Get- tysburg. Johnston, A. J., Co. ti. 2Jrd Rect. e June 18. '61: dc Sept. 30, '62 and entered cavalry. Johnston. B. S.. Co.- H. 23rd Regt. e Aug. 1. '62;'dt wagoner. Johnston. Thos., Co. C 7ist Regt. (Jr. Res.) Johnston. Dolph. Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) Johnston, M. Co. C. Slh Regt. e Aug. 15, '62; d of dis ease. Joy, J. H.. Co. H. ?3rd Regt. e June 12, '61; dg May 13, 133. Kendrick, J. W., Co. A. 2ytn Regt. Kendvick, J. W., Co. C. 8th Bat. H. Art. e Aug. 12, '62. Kendrick. J. M.. 2nd Lieut. Co. H. 23rd Regt. cm June 12, '61: w at Sharpsbure and pr July 1, '63, at Gettysburg. Kendrick, John, co. ti. otn Regt. - ' Kendrick. Thos. L Co.' H. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12,; T62; p Corp, and sgt. ; w. at Vreuys- burg. . - :;: - - Kizer, John, Co. I. lltb Regt. ; of w in Virginia. - - Kizer. , Hiram. Co. I, llih Regt.; d of disease. . Kizer. Ziran, Co, K. 34tb Regt. e March 1, '63. Kizer, Jobd, Co. E.34tn Kegt. March 1. '63 : w at Chancel- orsville and Wilderness and d Kizer. George. Co. : E. 34th Regt. e March; 1, '63; df w received at cnanceiiorsviue. ; - Kizer,- Hiram, Co. E. 34th RertvMarcbr leSrpr1 at Pe tersburg. , :'? - .' ' " Kizer.' Ephnam. Co. K. 34tn Regt. e March 1, '63. : -v Kizer, Jacob, Co E. 34th Regt. e March 1, 63. "; v Kizer. Philip,:. Co. u. 37tn Regt. - ;- .v Kizer, Jos. Cor. c. 37tb Kegt. Auir. 12. 62: k May 3. '63, at Chancellorsville. :-- ' . Kizer, - Philip, Co. C. 37tn Regt. e Aug. 12, ;62; d Dec. 1 Kirer. Wai. L. vCo. C. 37th Regt; e March 20, J62; d July YORK AND YORKVILLE. . What's Point Ambnl onr Neith bors Just Across the Line. ; ' Yorkville Enquirer. Jan. 11th. ' Mrs. Margaret Trawickr Mrs, Chas. W. Smith and son, Master Strauss, u d Miss Bessie Williams, spent Wednesday. with Dr. and Mrs. D. . E. McConnell at Gastonia. A little negro boy called Son Dunlap shot himself accidentafty with a parlor rifle Wednesday afternoon.:? The bullet took effect in the boy's thigh, but the wound is not epecially serious. . Mr. E. W. Long, for some time past agent for the Southern rail road at Yorkville, has taken charge of the "agency -of the C. & N.W. railroad. He has been succeeded in his old place with the Southern by Mr. G. R. Coney. , , " The jail has been locked again. A negro named -Ed Withers was committed by Magistrate Mc Elbaney of Fort Mill toweship on January 9, on the charge of housebreaking and larceny. He is the onlv prisoner in 'jail. Mrr B. H. Massey has been re appointed postmaster-atf -JFort Mill, the new appointment bav ing been sent to the senate by tbe president on last Tuesday Mr. Massey has been postmaster at Fort Mill for a number of years, and gives efficient and satisfactory service. Mr. T. H. Riddle, of Bethel. is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Mattie I. McGill, at Bethany, with pneumonia. He went to Bethany Wednesday to go partridge shooting with Mr. J. lvesne ivicuui and was stricken in the afternoon. His condition has not since been such as to permit of his removal to his own home. The annual meeting of the Loan & Savings bank was held in the bank office last Wednes day. A majority of the stock was represented and -.after the reading of the annual report of tbe president, an election of officers was entered into. All of the old directors were re-elected. After the meeting of the stock holders, the directors held : meeting and re-elected Mr. S M. McNeel, president and Mr. W. P. Harrison cashier. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Nation al bank was held in the office of the bank last Tuesday. A majority of the stock was repre sented and the old board of directors was ire-elected as follows: R. C. Alleid. W. R. Carroll, Dr. W. M. Love, John L. Rainey, J. M. Strdao? W. B Moore, Dr. W. G. White, O. E. Wilkins and W L Witherspoon. Mr. W. H. McCorkle and Miss I va Withers were 'married at the Methodist parsonage last Wednesdey evening," the cere inony being performed by Rev. H. J. Cauthen, pastor of Trinity church. While it was generally understood that these two popu lar young people were lo be married soon, nobody but their closest friends were advised as to the time, and the only wit nesses to-the ceremony were Mr. Craig McCorkle, brother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Tnos. W. Speck,, brother-inrlaw and sister of the bride. Hepiasophs Elect Officers. At the regular- meeting of Gaston Conclave No. 391 Im rtroved Order Hentasoohs Fridav night the following officers were elected for- tne ensuing year: Arcbon, B. T. Morris; provost. J. H. Williams; prelate, R. T. Padgett: Secretary C. A. Eurv: financier, Eli Kendrick; treas urer. W. "H. Adams; inspector, W. M. Morris; warden, Jim Hol land: sentinel. W. B. Craig; trustees, J. R. Baber, J. E, Lindsay and J. ti. . Kennedy. These officers will be installed at a future meeting when the in stallation will take place under the direction of an officer of the Supreme Conclave or by the district deputy organizer. Mr. Hugh Long was chosen as toast master for the order and Mr. Thomas NKendrick was chos en to represent - the conclave at the meeting; of the Supreme Conclave, which , takes, place at Atlantic City, N. J., m July. Mr. Kendrick represented the Gaston Conclave at the meeting of tbe Supreme Conclave at Mil wakee; Wis., two years- ago. Mr, J. H. Kennedy was elected an alternate delegate; to the meeting of the , Supreme Conclave.- -.';'-J-VrV'H"V-' Coats Eren More to WlkT ocksville Courier. ' ' ' . ' - Now that the railrotd passes are abolished, a new leather trust is being formed, and il will cost even more to walk.'i ' . 1 f f f f f f f i 4. 4 4 4 4. 4. 4-4. 4 4. 4. f? L. t. JENKINS, Pre. 8. N. BOYCE, Cathler : " ; r - The First National Bank I GASTONIA, N. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 With sixteen years successful banking experience, capital, surplus and profits of over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars and deposits of Over Half we are in a better position to serve our customers than ever before in our history. : : : : We Invite you to open an account with us. DIRECTORS L. L. Jenkins Av A. McLean J. Lee Robinson J. K. Dixon G. A. R. R. H. M. 4 4 4 f "fr f f f f f BESSEMER BRIEFS. o.f i ,-Huoridence of tba Gasette. Bessemer City, Jan. 12 Mrs. D. A. Garrison visited Gastonia Wednesday. Mrs. John B. Simpson and chil dren, of Durham, who have been visiting Mrs. J. L." Burke, will re turn home Friday. Mr. Will Burke, who has been spending the holidays with home folks, returned Thursday to Christ Church school. Arden, N. C. Mr. Floyd Whitney returned Monday to Homers Military school, Oxford. Misses Honey cutt, daughters of Rev. Mr. Honeycutt, have returned to Davenport College, Lenoir. Mrs. S. J. Durham, who has been quite ill, is convalescing. Miss Pearl Dixon has returued from a two weeks visit to rela tives at Raleigh. Miss Grace Littlejohn, a teacher in the Bes semer Graded school, will return to Jonesville, S. C , to-morrow. Miss Littlejohn, of Jonesville, will fill the vacancy. Preacher-Governor Inaugurated in Church. Denver. Col, Dispatch. 8th. The Rev. Henry A. Buchtel chancellor of Denver University was inaugurated as Governor of Colorado to-day, and for the first tilne in the history of the State the inauguration took place in a church. In deference to the Governor's wish the oath office was administered to him and he delivered his inaugural address to the Legislature in Trinitv Methodist Eoiscooal church, which he aided larelv in Duuaing wnue ae was pastor. i 1 1 i i . i. . . . i NATURE'S CATARRH CURE. Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure this Disegreeable Disease. Nparlv evervone suffers at one time or another with catarrh. The natural wav to cure this disagreeable disease is by ap plying healing medications direct to tbe diseased spot. Tn no other wav can this be done as naturally as by the use of Hvomei. breathed tbroueb the neat pocket inhaler that comes witn every outnt. Put several drons of Hvomei in the inhaler and then for a few minutes, four or five times a dav. let the air you breathe come through it. In that way all the air thatenters the nasal pass- ages, tne tnroat or ine lungs, is fiilerl with Hvomei's healintr medication, reaching the most remote air cells of the respiratory nrurans. Hestrovin? all catarrhal germs and soothing and healing tbe irritated mucous membrane. A few days' use of Hyomei will dinar hnar nmVUv it relieves all catarrhal conditions, and you will not nave to use it Jong De fore von find it has effected a complete and lasting cure. ' So strong is J. ti. Kenneay ot Co's faith - in . the - power of Hyomei to - cure catarrhal troubles that ' with every dollar outfit they give a guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy gives satisfaction. They take all the responsibility and van cannot afford to suffer longer with catarrh when an offer like this is made to you. . , : Should - extra bottles of Hyomei be needed they can be nMainerl for 50c. makinp this one of the most economical as well as - the most -, reliable remedies for catarrh that is known. ; J15-29 .,; i a Million Gray Ray McAden T. L. Craig Andrew E. Moore J. O. White 4-4-4 4 4- f 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 f 34 APPRENTICESHIP. City Boy Should be Given a Taste ol the Training Which is the Country Boy's. Charlotte Chronicle. The tendency of all city life is to wear out and degenerate humanity. The new blood which is being constantly brought to regenerate t h e humanity of cities and of industrial life, is brought from the country. The couutry boy always does some work in childhood and in youth. The country boy also gets a de gree of common school educa tion, if nothing more. His chances for schooling are much less than thwse of the city boy or youth, yet in the competition of life it is the country boy who almost always succeeds and gen erally leads. The remedy for a city boy is to give him a taste of -the same work or some similar work that is generally one of the most conspicuous influences in strengthening the country boy. When parents move from the country to the city by some in explicable process, they begin to regard and treat the wholesome-minded boy as a tender plant. In the country the boy is left to be a boy and does not consider that work will hurt him. Nothing could possibly be mere injurious to a boy or youth than to be left in idleness in the streets of the city." Schol astic education is of little avail if the physical training is wholly or even in a degree neglected. The idea's of work and of educa- " tion should be both revised. The child and the youth should be . made to incorporate in their training a reasonable amount of both labor and scholastic train ing. Business Change. Mr. Moses Stroup, of . Old Furnace, this county, yesterday sold to Messrs. L. C. Arrowood, of the Crowders Mountain ! sec tion, and J. C. Lineberger, of Gastonia, bis one-third interest ; in the Gastonia Tanning Com pany, the two latter being the , other stockholders in the con . cern. By the terms of the 1 transaction Mr. Arrowood be- ' comes sole owner 01 ine com pany's harness shop on Main " street and Mr. Lineberger be- ; comes owner ot tne tannery. . Stock was taken yesterday. For -the present Mr. Arrowood will, give his personal . attention to his business here. Mr. J. T. Dameron, of Bessemer City, has . been .employed as book- keeper. havingr assumed i his duties yesterday. Mr. C. G. i Holler will continue as foreman - . 1 I -1 . . T 3. ., berger will in the future have charge of the tannery. Look at your label.' It in dicates the date of expiration of your subscription. If it has ex-' pired ief this be a reminder, to you to come in and renew for another year. Tne new man agement is gratified at the large number of renewals and new subscriptions which are coming in but desires that all who are behind pay up and take a new start. . -J': ..":''.-1'"'''-- '.Washington. N. C. will make a strong effort to secure tbe pro posed new State Normal s ! Industrial College, provide 1 t! : General Assembly r a bill creating it. at Concord. - .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1
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