North Carolina Newspapers

aaai.aa4t at.. .' AclvrrSlrer n A3TGFJ1A (jAZETTE b IC07 ' T . tlio bualneae. J T la the man ho doe 4. Tha Cazctta la tha peat medium 4 for reaching tha people of Gaatoa. f Rate reasonable, ; T to fQaaUuta's sMi.e.r ft Tis GuatU art U , I Twlca-week, $1.90 tb year, . PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. JAS. W; ATKINS, Editor and Manager. Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interests off the County. $1.50 a Year In Advance. VOL XXVIII. GASTONIA,; N. C; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1907. NO. 12 c v R. F. Kanein, PntidinU C. N. Bvans. VUPrU. A.O. MnM. CtskUr. CAPITAL SO.OOO THE CITIZENS; NATIONAL BANK GA8TONIA, N. C. Accounts oi Merchants, Manufacturers, and ' 'farmers Invited, ? ' " .J - lateral Dealing alonz Conservative Ltnes. ; l We have added a Savings' Department, in which we 'pay 4 per cent. , compounded every three months. If youhave not already opened an account in this department we invite youtodoso. , , ,r -: : i : BEWARE Of DIGESTIVES.' The Onlv Way to Cure Stomach Disorders la by Strcattbcalof " the DUeotlvo OrtB. ; j The ordinary pepsin tablets ' has mined more stomachs than nil other "v- causes combined , - Whilelt ves' temporary relief, , it leaves the digestive system weaker V- than ever, and the ' tflhlets. mnst be continued with increased freanencv. ' The only way to permanently - cure -stomach troubles iar by strengthening y t h e, digestive organs with a :Mt-o-na stomach tablet taken before meals. In this way the remedy prepares , the stomach for the . food and , -excites the ; secretion of gastric iaices so that, when the food is eaten, the stomach is prepared to dicest it. ' " If Mi-o-na was a mere diges tive, it would be taken after eat- 'ing, so a$?to mix with toe looa. " but then permanent relief would . Mi-o na stomaclT tabletsaire sold' only I in a neat metal box, , convenient for the purse -or vest pocket, and cost ' but 50c. J. H. .' -Kennedy & Co. - have seen so ' '"manv cures 'made, by Mi-o-na stomach tablets that they give a guarantee with every box-that the money will.be refunded if tne remedy tans, lo, give sans faction. You t run no risk in usinc Mi-o-na. for vou are sure , to be cured at trifling expense, 'or else vour money will be re; .' turned, F8-22 Secretly, Married. It is hard-to keep anything secret, most of all a marriage. It was just learned yesterday that Mr? J. L. Mauney and Miss Mav Allfaif slipped away 'from their homes at Cherry ville San day and came to Gastonia where they were " made husband and , 'wife by Capt. W. I, Stowe, the well-known - marriage artist. ; The groom is a son of , Mr. Wiley Mauuev. while the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Berry Allran nd is a very at tractive and winsome young lady. "Mr. and Mrs. Mauney re turned to Cherryville Sunday. YORK AND YORXVILLE. Charles Pasour. Samuel Clon inger, William Cloninger and Charles Costner were before Es- auire W. I. Stowe Wednesday morning on warrants ' charging them with retailing. Pasour wa3 adjudged guilty and placed un der a bond of $100, which he gave, for his appearance at the next term of : Superior' Court, , Samuel Cloninger was also found guilty and gave.bond in the sum of J100. There were two war- rants against William Cloninger, both for retailing. He was found guilty on one count and placed under a bond of $100; on the other count he was adjudged not guilty. , Charles Costner w a s found not guilty. AH of these persons live in the northern por tion of the county. . AM. Bronjht iZOX: Esquire W. I.' Stowe rettfohed Tnesaay evening from . Kings Mountain, whither he ; went to conduct the sale of the" Enter prise Mill property. It wa sold - at . public outcry-; Tuesday and oras bid off bv Mr. W. A. Man- ney for $80,000. The only other bidder was Mr. ' D. M. Baker The price paid was $3,500 more than the property, brought when sold under the hammer last fall. Judze Webb declined to confirm that sale and the one Tuesday was a re-sale. It is believed that he will confirm the latest - sale. Mr. Mauney, the successful bid der, was the former purchaser and was a heavy- stockholder. Mr. J. S. Mauney was ap r "r.ted receiver and the mill 1 t 'en ' operated for the past -1 i" r.th s under his naa- Whiff Doinf Among our Neifh r bora Just Across the Line. Yorkvilla Bnaairer, Ptb. 5th. "f , , The Rose market has just pur chased a bull which .tipped the the scales of the Victor Oil com pany at 2,000 pounds. The ani mal is of the Durham breed and originally came from Tennessee A bill introduced by Mr.' Brice in, the . senate a n d:Dr Save in the house to enlarge the York ville school district :, to & ' circle enclosing all the territory within two miles of the court house will probably become a law Mr. M. L. Smith v returned to bis home at Clover this morning, after spending a week in, Vicks burg Miss Mr. Smith says the Mississippi river is so high at Vicksburg as to have necessita ted the removal of more than 30, 00U bales of cotton from the cot ton compresses. There w a s a considerable movement of cotton in January and although 'no effort has bren made to get exact figures there is information at hand to warrant the statement that as many as 700 bales were sold on the York - ville i market.; Ordinarily" the movement of cotton is light in January; and this year's move ment hss been - heavier than usual. The stock of cotton in the hands of the farmers is prob ably smaller than at this time last year. The ampunt stored in the local warehouses, is hard ly more, than 1,200 or 1,500 bales. -. If the South Carolina Public Service corporation does - not mean business, it is throwing a Way lots of money getting in shape. It had to pay something like $5,000 for a charter and the advertising required by law : in the various counties in which it proposes to operate, has cost $1,000 or $1,500 more. These are only a part of , the prelimi nary expenses and are not to be considered as a drop 'in :the bucket in connection with the construction expenses soon to be met. There has been nothing new as to the proposed, new railroad about which there was so much talk a few tnonths ago, and about the only interest the situation seems to possess at this time is what, after all, did it mean. nA great big bluff is the only way vl can size it up." says a Yorkville gentleman who. had considerable experience in such matters. "I talked to the engineers and ac cused them of running a bluff at the time; but they . assured me that I was mistaken: .that this old Three C's would never suit their purposes aud they . would not have it as a gift." ' But now it looks' like those surveys must have been a bluff. Just - what the object of that bluff . was ;- is still a matter of doubt. There has not vet been any confirmat ion of the story that the Seabord has bought the old . Three C's, and it may torn out that the story is not true. But the Sear board, or the South and Western ot whoever it was that j was 4 be hind that survey ot a lew months . a A ago, was not womng tnose en gineers for nothing. .1" . , . Mr. Henry Kiser Dead. At his home at . McAderivllle Saturday morning, January 26th, Mr.Henry Kiser died suddenly at j the age of 62. A wife "and-ode son survive: three children pre- cecded him to the grave. Mr. Kiser was a brave Confederate soldier, having been a member of Company B.2Sth North Caro lina Regiment, during the late war." .Forty years ago he joined the Southern Methodist church j and was a consistent Christian. After funeral services at the home conducted by Rev. J. II. Bennett and Rev. Mr. Armstrong the body was laid to rest in1 Gosben Cetrctery. lie leaves LOCAL AFFAIRS. A pretty ood sized house wit' nessed toe presentation ot "A coun try Kid" at the opera house Wednea day nijc&t. 4,(f, '. r The annual meeting of the stockholders- of the Lowell Cotton Mills will be held at Lowell next Tuesday. ' ? , . :, . . -The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Lynn, oj . the Modena, died Tuesday and was buried Wednea I day in Smlob, Cemetery. , Several carloads of machinery i arrived Wednesday for the Holland Manufacturing Company and is now being placed in tne mill. Jess Shirley, one of the suspects who escaped from the pest bouse I during the quarantine period, was tned before Magistrate S S. Morris Tuesday and, was taxed $10 and the COStS. ' ' :;.; JS'1: , -: 1 The Gastonia Manufacturinar Company, which discontinued night work last t au, wm resume nijtnt operations Monday, r xne company finds this step necessary in order to fill orders for yarns. Most fortunate is the boy or eirl. the young man or the young lady bo is riven the opportunity to at tend ' school in onr little city. Its educational advantages surpass any town oi like size in tne state. A party of Lin wood College girls went to Charlotte Wednesday to witness the presentation of Parsifal at the Academy of Music. The young ladies were chaperoned by Miss Eunice Kirkpatrick, a member of the faculty. . -iPVesiding Elder R. M. Hoyle will hold the first quarterly con enca for the current conference year at West Jtsnd Metnodist church Saturday - night at 7:30 o'clock. He will also preach at this church Sunday morning at 11 o clock Some of our boys seem to have the gymnasium craze. That is right and proper, but after all the cheapest and best gymnasium in the world- one that will exercise every bone and muscle in the body is a flat piece of steel, notched in one side, fitted tightly into a wooden frame, and, ; after being greased on both sides with a bacon nnd, rubbed into a stick of wood lengthwise on a saw buck. -fc. ' After reading this issue, send it to your friend in the distance; or better yet, call at the office and send it to your friend or relative for six months or a year, for you can- ex- Eect just such a paper as this for fty two weeks during the next year. Throw in your mite toward placing our city and county where they be long upon the map. This paper will do its part; you do yours. People frequently inquire of the editor where we received our, infor mation concerning such and uch a person, also who wrote this article or that. Jo impart information along tnis une is against tne rules of a news paper office and our, friends and pa trons win please bear this in mind and not annoy us with inquiries. We always stand ready to correct a wrong or mis-statement. -y.,v. "How We Can Serve You" is the title of a Handsome little booklet re cently gotten out by the Citizens National Bank. It consists 1 of ten pages and is neatly and attractively printed on good paper in two colors. The illustrations add no little to its attractiveness and worth. . The ad vantages offered by banks in general ana tne citizens national in particu lar are strongly set forth and the arguments are convincing. Cashier Myers is sending out the booklet to the bank's customers and others. - 'There 5 are 800.000 miles of tele graph and telephone lines , in ' this country at the present time which requires 32,000,000 poles. A . pole lasts, on an average, twelve years and is made from a tree sixty years old. To maintain a1 continuous sup ply five times as many trees must be growing in the forest as there are poles in use. Experiments are being made which if successful will very materially aaa to me lengin oi ine life of a pole. A merciful man is merciful to his beasts. -We like to see our farmers when they drive into town on a cold. stormy day, put their teams in a barn or cover them with blankets . In the beat of summer they, can always nnd shade in which to leave the iioble animals that. brought them safely to town There are many, However, who on cold days will rush for a stove themselves and leave their horses in the storm while in the heat of. summer tbey seek the shade and leave their horses in the sun. There is something: wrong about the man who thus abuses his team He may be a nice man, may belong to tne church, may not swear, smoke nor have any bad nabits. but we would not want to be his horse No, sir. Born. To Mr. and Mrs James L. ! Kendrick Weduesdav, February 6, 1907, a son. Subscribe for The Gastonia Gaston's Old Soldiers A iMtrt f tit Ciitxttitlti till , duty l4e la lea to Ik but t Tkt (Mft- crtey, Ctaplki fnm lay Surets First ; Aitiestlc list Erer Mites it surly ttaitete tf Tlat.asJ Uftf Cts lib IL .; , By t. M Haffmaa The First j National Dank s GASTONIA, N, C. Abbreviations. ror tne sake ot convenience and saving" space . the;, following abbreviations are made in the list below: . cm-rcommissioned Co company e-enlisted d-died ' dg discharged dt detailed k killed w -wounded ' ra missing p promoted pr prisoner r resigned tr transferred. Nautz, R. C , Co. C. 10th Regt. Art. e July 21, '61; w. Nantz, Claiborne, Co. A. 51st I Regt. e March 21 ,'62 Nantz. Wm , Co. A. 51st Regt. e March '5. '62. Nantz, James, Co. A. 51st Regt. e March 25. '62. Nantz, Levi, Co. A. 51-tt Regt. e March 25. '62.: or in '64. Nantz, Albert, Co. A. 51st Rest, e March 25. '62. Nantz. W. R.. Co. C. 10th Reet e March 15. '62. Neagle, John, H., Co. B 13th Regt. ejuly 17. at Gettysburg. Neagle, John F., Regt. e July 7, '62. Neagle, J K., Co. Rfgt. e July 30, '61; k '63, at Fredericksburg. Neagle, J. E., Co. T L. L. JENKINS. Prea. i a. N. nnvrp. r..ki.. ii With sixteen years successful banking experience, capital, surplus and profits of over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars and deposits of ' ' - Over Half a Million ' we are in a better position to serve our customers than ever before in our history. : : : . t We Invite voa to ooen an account with us.D DIRECTORS X. L. Jenkins A. A. McLean J. Lee Robinson J. K. Dixon R. R. Ray H. M. McAden T. L. Craig Andrew E. Moore. J. O. White G. A. Gray r '61; w and pr Co. D. 63rd B. 28th Dec. 13, 49th Death at Kings Mountain. , Mrs. Lawson. Herndon died at her home in Kings Mountain Monday and was buried there Tuesday She was about 60 years ot age. A nusoandand several children survive. ill Alum sxomacn aisorucrs i con tinued use means permanent! iniurv to health. : 47Followinor the advice of medical :1 . i ji -., - tiff scientists, England and France have A passed laws prohibiting its Use.,.-i.--::.-i-A fin bread making. V American housewives should protect ' their house-' " holds against Alum's wrongs- by always Buying pure Grape: Cream of Tartar ".- Baking J Powder,' ' -j ij. ' q Pure Grape ; Cream. Tartar Powder is to be had for the asking ; V H. Regt. e March 22, '62;p 2nd Lieut. July 15, 62; r. Neagle, J. L., Co. H. 49th Kegt. e alter March zz, 'bz; p Assistant Surgeon. Neil. Peter. Co B 23rd Regt e March 15, '62; k May 31, J62i at Seven Pines. Neil, David, Co. D.37th Regt. e Aug. 12. '62. Neil, Green B., Co. D. 37tb Regt. c Aug, 12, '6Z; w July 3, '63, at Gettysburg." Neil, John, Co; D. 37th Regt e Aug. 12, '62. Neil, John H., Co. D. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12. '62; w May 3, '63, at Chancellorsulle. Neil, J. A., Co. M. 16th Regt. e March 17, '62; w at Shepherds- town. Neil, Christopher. Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61: k. Neil, Peter, Co. B. 28th Regt. e Aug. 5, '61; w at Gettysburg. : Neil, Jas., Co. H. 37th Regt. e Oct. 6, 61. . Newton, John, Co. D. 7th Regt. e March '62; k Sept. 16, '62, at Sharpsburg. Nichols, A. S., Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61; w at Get tysburg and d Jan. 29, '65, at PfrcHiirr re ROQFflMG Slate, Tin, Iron, Steel, Ruberoid, Ta rred Paper, Asphalt and Gravel j . ... . j .K.t , .. . , (,t .... , i,,,,.,,.',,.,,' j : LARGE STOCK. Prompt, Good and Cheap kO NG : BROS; GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA -fjM I 3d Buy by name-- -V Nichols, W. A,, Co. B. 28th Regt. Nolen. W. W Co. M. 16th Regt. e May 1. '61; p Sgt. July '61; p 2nd Lieut. Dec. 3, '61 and ! 1st Lieut. May-12, '63; pr July 14. '63. at Falling Waters. Norment, John, Co. A. lltb Regt. e Feb. 1. 62. 4 Norment, : Isaac, Co. A. 11th Regt, e May 15, '63; w July 3, '63 at Gettysburg. : Norinent, Jackson, Co. A. 11th Kegt. Oats. Thomas M.. Co. H. 49th Regt; e after March 22, '62; p at Five Forks. -: V - - O'Daniel, W. J Co. H. 23rd Regt. f July 12, '61; k Oct. 14, ,'63. at Raccoon Ford." ; O'Daniel. Cornelius. Co. H. 49th Regt. e March 22. 62; d of disease Oct. 26,62. at Front Ormand. Robt D., Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30. '61; p 2nd Lieut. May 10,: '63; w at 2nd Manassas Aug. 29. 62. and Spottsylvania, Falling Waters and Chancellors- vuie. . , : Ormand. J. J.. Co. IL 37th Reet. e Aug 12. '62: r w at Get tysburg; p 2nd Lieut. Feb.' 21, Overcash. Caleb. Co. K. 49th Regt. e April 1, '64 ; k. . DR. J. M. HUNTER t"spe"ciaiJist ROCK HILL, S. C. ! Consultation FREE Makes a Specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Scrofula and , Rheumatism ; Diseases of the Genitourinary Organs and Rectum. Treats without the knife,! loss' of ' blood and little pain to patient. N" REFERENCES TO A FEW - CASES TREATED H. A. Clark. Cancer of noae. Roc Hill S C.i Mrs. j j.wuiiama. -cancer oi ice. i irian. . rf.n e r R.R. Hanna.fAncer of.nerk. Uastoma. N. C: D. r. urtse ca C: Mrs. S. K. Nelson, cancer ol face, uaaen, s. V-.: a. MBUinai. cancer oi lace. n.ing a Creek S Cj W. W. Stroup, cancer of face. Lowen. n. Mra, aarDorr wevraw, cancer 01 . uttneT. e i : s. B. nanna, cancer 01 ncii, uuiuui., v v ut vv u. Hambright. verocoae ulcer of leg-. . -At I XT P. D...V F .HiMinr. Mtuvfvra fftp.,1 Iraland Mill!.. N.f eancirof lio. Lo'well. Yf. C: Mra. M. K. Harrell. cancer of face. Ellenboro. N. C: Mra. I). P. . cancer of loreneaa. oneior n. u; u. n. vo. v. . iirht. verocose ulcer of leg. Blacksburar S. C:K. C Green, cancel of face. Mporenboro N. C: J. N. Clonta. cancer af the tongue. Tiraah. S. C; Mra. W. b. Adams, cancer of shoulder Lowell. N.C; G.W.Green, cancer of neck. Mooresboro, N. C.;Misa Carrie. Hopper, ..i. r.in e r.w M Tr.f. Mnmn! nerk. liamieT. S. K2: J. B. HamncK. cnronie ntcerofiei. Mooresboro. W. C: Mra. H. T. McCraw. cancer of face. Cliffai.de. N. C: J. H. KfMlinn. rhrumat i.tti. Henrietta. N. C: L. A. He W. Bridges, rheumatiam, Mooresboro. N. C. . A. Holland, cancer neck Henrietta, N. C: G. KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS. Interest From This fa d Enterprising ;? x .ICjV: One Tom. i - : I. O. H. Advocate. Febr. , ;. Z 1 ; Brother . T. N. Kendrick, of Gaston Conclave, Gastonia, - N. C., has joined the staff of the Supreme Organizer's - assistants and will give his entire attention ; to the-work of solicitation cf new members. He has placed nearly one hundred members in bis conclave, doing this at' odd times while conducting his per sonal business. Jt is rumored be is about to become a ten?-' Items ot flostlinf Town. Kings Mountain Herald. 7th Mr. M. L. Little has resigned his position with ; the Kings Mountain Manufacturing Co. and will leave Monday for Lincoln ton where he will go into bus! ness with the Little Lawing Co; Mr. C. J. : Rhodes , has bad four wagons hauling ' machinery from the depot here down to his mill and still has a lot of it to haul yet. You can expect to hear of bad roads between here and the mill. We note that Mrs. M. N. Ham rick, wife of Ex-Sherfff Hamrick, was attactecLbyavicious cow one day recently and sustained severe bruises. . and , running a narrow escape with her life. We are informed that Audie Ware and W. H. Watterson have both gone to Chase City, Va., where they will make their homes in the future. It would seem that there is getting tq be a considerable settlement, of Cleveland County people at this Virginia town and so far' as we can hear all seem to be very well pleased with their new home. It is rumored on cr.r tod.iv an! tb- f'.-rv I crc ' :, t: t Harvey Mode, has- skipped the state and cannot be fmnd. Warrants were out in the case, but the officer had not served them because of the condition of young Etters. Harvey Mode had submitted to the law and given his bond t but- the others had not been served.1, v, - Mayor J. K. Dixon, wife and son, Authur, came up Saturday evening to visit relatives, return ing to their home at Gastonia on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ritta Fergusonwho lives out with her brother, M. L. Ware, went, to Gastonia on a visit last Fri day. Mrs. Sam H.' Fares and children went down near Gas tonia on last Saturday to visit her parents returning Monday. Mrs. C. M. Cooke Of Louisburg, N. C, has been, spendirz the past several days at the Mountain View hotel here, the guest cf her son, C. M. Jr. Mr. Albert Mills, a well-tx!j farmer of Anson ; county, di : r- peared Tuesday and it is f::r ! that he was drowned ia L Creek, P. P. Ilerwiy. a I.'e-y C ' millionaire, did a f: and left ever a r '.'.l' bis frieni, 1 '. , of rti-ic::':. '-t. V.'e r.: h t:i c'l. .