Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Gastonia Gazette. lined Kvcnr Tuoedar ud Friday by the Guettc Pebli thing Company. t . i : ! ! MS.W.ATKNS. .Kditor tad Hum Admitted late U mails at the Poet Office t GastoaU. N. C- at Um paaad rata al f Mtojr. April 8. 1901. SUBSCRIPTION PR1CB: One Year... Six Month. Four Mentha... One Month l-50 .. .SO - .IS FRIDAY. FEB. 8. 1907. Picrars and coca cola are vidntlv not considered as necessaries of life by the county commissioners of Cabarrus. In anriitincr hills for the board of THE LEUISLATUKE. , lailrtad' Fares Ajtreed on by Joint Committee-Half Million lor Insane$459,CC9 lor Pen- sions Other Legislation. Below are chronicled a few of the matters acted upon by the two branches of the General As sembly this week: TUESDAY. The Senate and House com mittees on insane asylums in joint session unanimously agreed to report favorably Bickett's bill creating a hospital board and providing a bond issue of bait a tion of this act and authorizes the setrebmg of places where it is suspected whiskey is con cealed in violation of the act, to be a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine. The Senate committee on cor porations reported favorably Klutts bill imposing a penalty of $100 on telegraph companies for negligence in the .prompt delivery of messages. HONOR ROLL, . provide accommodations for the i .t.- .., kin. I insane ot tne btate. ana meniai juiors iuc uiusi '"w I j ,:. u .;t.iJ penciled ana accuncu iw vy ,diols and dangerous incurables Attendance Record for Centra School for Month of January. Following is the attendance honor roll for the Central graded million dollars, if the necessary I school for the month of January: money is not id ine treasury, to these two items which, it seems. the iurors in question, deeming necessary to their health and Tmnniness. had ordered at their - boarding house. Mr. Douglas, we dare say, would have been rejoiced had these commissioners and a few more of their opinion been members of the Legislature, when his anti-dope bi.l was up for a vote. Yesterday the committee ap pointed at the recent mass meet ing to put into legal form the resolutions adopted favoring a bond issue for street and other mnnieiDal imDrovements for warded to the Gaston Represen tatives in the General Assembly the document as prepared by them. The committee is com posed of Mr. George W. Wilson. Mr. W. T. Love and Mr. Hugh Lon?. The document is too long for publication here, but it poes without saying that the gentlemen composing the com mittee did their work well and that the bill will receive favor able action at the hands of the General Assembly. This is but the first step in a movement the success of which means more to Gastoaia than one can easily estimate. The bill enacted, the election called, it then will rest with the voters to determine whether the bond issue shall win or lose. Certainly no citizen who has the best interests of the town and its future at heart and who will give the subject a little careful thought and investiga tion can do otherwise than con tribute his vote and influence in behalf of these needed and neces sary improvements. Though the election is necessarily some time off, TheGazette feels safe in pre dicthin a handsome majority in favor of bonds. ABE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Brifcbt's Disease, Diabetes, Rheu matism, Oout, Gravel, Dropsy, In flammation of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. Frost Torrence & Co. Hue well known Drug-gists of Gastonia know by experience that HINDI PO will cure all forms of Kidney and Nervous Troubles, and will guarantee it in all cases. Can't you afford to try it at their risk? It costs you nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mail to any address, pre- aid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six xes, S2.50. Under a positive guar- antee. -5 Death at Lowell. Joseph Featherstone died at his home at Lowell Tuesday, in the sixtieth year of his age. Death was due to dropsy. The funeral was held from the Lowell Baptist church Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, the serv ices being conducted by Rev. J. A., Hoyle, assisted by Rev. R. A. Miller and Rev. J. H. Ben nett. Interment was made in the Lowell Cemetery. A large num ber of relatives and friends were present to witness the burial rites. A wife and ten children survive. PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. For those who have any form of blood disorders; who 'want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and . at v bedtime. Any good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at - small cost This is the prescription which, when madejip, is called "The Vegetable Treatment;" byj others, the "Cyclone Blood Purifier. ? It acts gently ' and certainly does wonders for some people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long-standing cases of rhentnatism and chronic l-rksche quickly. ; " . , !' e fcrrre cp end try itr f The bill provides that not more than $250,000 shall be expended this year; the same amount next year, and if the money is not in the treasury a bond issue shall be made by the treasurer to raise the money The sub committee appointed to draft a reformatory bill has agreed to recommend the. in corporation of the Ladies' In dustrial School Association, with the Governor as ex-omcio chair man of the board of directors: and that a $15,000 annual appro priation be given for its support. with $5,000 to be available at once for the erection of a build ing. The Senate and House com mittees on railroads held a joint session to consider various bills concerning treigbt and passen ger rates and the hours of labor By a vote of 12 to 3, the com mittee instructed Manning, cWjrman of the House com mittee, and Graham chairman of the Senate committee, to drift a passenger rate bill, providing for 2 cent flat rate for railroads, showing earnings exceeding $1,550 a mile, two and a half cents for those earning less than this amount and three cents for roads earning less than $1,000. Elbe ridge and Mitchell, of th com mittee, voted against a reduction to less than two and a half cents on any road and that Chairman Graham notified the committee that he would fight the bill on the floor of the Senate. The rates agreed on will let the Sea board Air Line and all other roads except the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line out of the 2-cent class. The next session of the committee will be de voted to bills regarding freight reductiou. The Senate and House com mittee on pensions unanimously agreed to report favorably the pension bill carrying $450,000 annually. WEDNESDAY. The bill to place the solicitor- ships of the State on a salary basis in lieu of the present fee basis was up again and passed final reading in the Senate after a lengtny di&cussion. , Webb moved the previous question. Thelmotion prevailed. Daniels' ammendment was adopted. That of Mitchell, making the bill effective in 1911 was lost 6 to 37. Webb's amendment to strike out the Aycock amendment pro viding that the act shall not take effect until 1909 was adopted, 23 to 21. Buxton's amendment to make the title of the bill to re duce solicitor's fees in the 9tb, 11th and 12th districts, was lost. Pharr's amendment to make the bill effective in 1911 was lost. 22 to 26. The bill passed third reading, 26 to 19 and Webb put the clincher upon it. The House and Senate com mittees on counties and towns gave a hearing to the advocates and opponents of the new county of Lee in the hall of the House. There were over 300 men and women present from Sanford and Jonesboro, the seat of the proposed new county, to boom the measure. The joint committee on educa tion heard arguments in support of the bill to establish a normal college in eastern North Caro lina. There were considerable delegations from Washington and Greenville, apparently rivals for the location. THURSDAY. The caucus of the Republican members of the General As sembly called for last night to consider Hinshaw's bill to extend the grandfather clause of the constitutional amendment to 1920 did nothing. A quorum was not present, even Hinshaw being absent. The Democratic caucus, after ahjeQursfeMionbya large majority decided to report, unfavorably to Winborue's bill to extend the grandfather clause to nineteen hundred sixteen. The pure food bill was taken np and Buxton offered . an amendment providing that the State board of pharmacy shall publish variability in drugs; to prevent, the importation of liquors into Cherokee and Ma con, and to prevent any person from keeping in possion over a gallon of whiskey, excess of that! amount to be prima facie evi dence that such persons is sell ing the liquor. The bill also makes the possession of the United States revenue license prima facie evidence of viola-; nwi undo f UT 'Alamo O'STOlMinqa "O'S'mW! A poomqoi 3JM O HJiJ WMA "jmnxn . act )niajnaAo(Bftiirpatfuoqio Mqmna ri wiuii r tltnim , oinmnBoi -wioa ajtarp atopawtiumjt Ux n adaow tnm pn'jjw Miqua nattMHtol WBVAntna smkud to pwa ami mmog wri to vmuvj Joi4 Mom Msq p riramrw fat TO bo ipion jo auntofd po paa oo JO- qdjJovI vp7- i M Miss Mnart's Room Archie 1 Aiexanaer, L'aaries lioyd, Claud Craig, JRhea Payssoux, Harold i-ogie. Kaipn Kobtnson. Joe Thomi son, Brown Wilson. Henrv Wilson. Roger Grier, Mary Grigg, Dorothy McDowell, Came Pearson, r.uril Kanain, Helen Kagau, May Walters. Miss banditer's Room Earl DU iuger, McKov Dilling, Richard Favs- soux. Robert Glenn. RalDh Patitrett V.M1UWCU rtaan, xuaicom Knyne, Frank Susrjrs, Leonard Thomas, Bryan Walters, Blanche Costner, Mary Lottuer. Ke&nna Coon. Charlie muss, vista Lindsay, Rebekah Mc Lean, Lois Smith. Marguerite Spencer, Lois Todd, Bertie Lee vv nitesiaes, Mary Wilson. Miss bparrow's Room Ralnh Armstronjr. Walter Craiar, Charlie Dilhng, Fred Dunn, James Hunter, Lewis McDowell, Theodore Morris, Lemuel Nolen. Theran OrmnnH Henry Rankin, Lawrence Rankin. Blanche Carson, Ethel Craitr. Madce CraiR, Luyina Grijf. Madge Hanna, Lucue Hopper, bue Ramsey John ston, Lena Lmeberger, Katherine McLean. Ruth Morris. Mac-trie Par- ham. Aline Reid, Mamie Smith. Lame McLaughen. Mamie Pearson. Erma Reid, Lattice Shelton. Miss Glenn's Room Nannie Har ry, Oran Hicks, Lillifl Morrow, Wil- mot VVhitesides. Annie CliffnrH Ersie Ratchford. Geone-e Armstrong Sumter Adams, Willie Dunn, Ezekitl Hancock, Frank Lineberger, Ralph mtt,can, oun otewart. Willie Hav Thomasson, Carl Hinson, Willie XJavis. Miss Galloway's Room Ina Bell, Agnes Lindsay, Pauline Mc- hadden, Louisa Reicl. Willie Wehh. Ralph Armstrone. Eueene Caldwell. . i i : t i . i i . . . ' -uiiuc jcnKini, wiison MCArver, nester Kanicin, Uray Rankin, narry ougs. Miss Horton s Room Louise uoyd. Alice Carpenter, Lola Davis, Georgia Hopper, Ada Harper, Ellen McClain, Jessieco Mauney, Bessie Parham, Elraa Rankin, Lettie btarnes, Etta Saunders, Shelton V llson, Nannie Coon. Airnes Sher rer, Charlie Craig, Clyde Craig, Paul Caldwell, Carl Loughridge, Haygood Nolen, Henry Rankin, Roscoe Spencer, Sam Suggs, Leonard Henry, Alex McLean, Oscar Bell Miss Burnet's Room Walter Fogle, Kendall Parker. Rav Stewart. Eula May Currie, Annie Glenn, Violet McLean, Susie Rankin. Miss Barre s Room C h a r 1 1 e Adams, Foster Clinton, Loretta Culp, Cora Dickson, Mary Harry, Mollie Hinson, Lavima Hunter. Ella May McFadden, Margaret Morris, Maud Rankin. Susie Rawlins, Mary Connell, Ola Moton. Miss fcgerton s Room Clyde Arm strong, John Fayssoux, Ernest Iogle, John Hunter, Earl Jackson. Jim Jackson, Erwin Lewis, Willie Lewis, Otis Lineberger, George Patrick, George Smith, Sloan Dick son, Mott Dickson, pearl Huffman, Robbie Lee Morrow, Mildred Ran kin, Mary Reid. Miss Bradley s Room Gretrs Cherry, Roland Clinton, Forest Groves, Gray Spencer, William Jenkins, Rufus Jackson, Lena Hanna, Jennie Pegram, Mary Parks. Stacy Boyce, Thad Clinton. Charlie Gray, Avriett McLean, Mary Line berger, Ella Kankin, Mamie Patrick. Miss Shelton s Room Clarence Walters, George Whisenant, Hobson Elmore, Dewey Aiken, Charles Brown, Leonard Crouch, Gertie Arthurs, Lottie Nichols, Lula Boyd, May Moore, Lucy Mauney, Miss uamble 8 Room Charlie Adams, Cecil Ellis, Ralph Eppley, Tom Nanney, Clyde Moore, Carl Weaver, Lindsay McSwain. Claud Allen, Jarvis Taylor, Odis McSwain. Uzzie Nanney, iimma Nanney, Willie Saunders, May Seism, Daisy Weaver, Fannie Price, Delia Saunders, Blanche Saunders, Beatrice Christenberry. Miss Gallant's Room Charlie Rhyne, Pearson Ramsey, Willie La Mance, Lafayette LaMance, Harry Heath, Johnnie Stuart, Dewey Randoll, Roy Phillips, Golden Moore, Carl Stuart, Jennings Howell, Roy Hamilton, Pearl Rhyne, Jennie Ramsey, Carrie Adams, May Turner, Hattie Randoll, Edna Rhyne, Eva Payseur, Ava Payser, Alma Howell. Miss Jane Morris's Room Palmer Caldwell, Luther George, Nola Propst, Flossie Noles, Mattie Kin caid, Lula Williams, Katie Caldwell. Miss Carrie, Morris's Room John Hoseman, Will Lee, Gray McArver, Egbert Smith, Will Armstrong, Stella Hoseman, Jennie Lee, Hallie Lee. Job S. Wray, Superintendent. csv? amis is OVERCOAT TIME Such weather as we've bad the past week should make everybody J buy a kpod warm 'overcoat. .'. We have them in all- shapes and styles; in Best Cloths at' prices, that make them sell. .'.'. v '.,. Have you anything is your ward-' robe that will make you weather proof when the elements let loose? : If you haven't, j ou'd better annex . one of these RAINCOATS and be prepared for . th$ next shower or snow that comes along." SWAN-SLATER CO. Head-tFoot Oatfltters for Men and Boys J 'MM Fine Clothing 9 CLEVELAND CULLINGS. Miss Carrie Wray Critically Ill- Mrs. M. N. Bamrick Attacked by Vicious Cow-Other Item.'. Cleveland Star. 5th. Xate advices from the bedside of Miss Carrie Wray, whose ill ness at Haw River was noted in o ir last issue, are not at all re' A suring. Although she rallied 'alter her mother's arrival hsr condition cow, is considered in deed precarious, and her many friends here are anxiously await ing timber tidings bne is one of Shelby's brightest young o men and Jt is sincerely hoped that she my be spared for many more years of usefulness. The Boiling Springs Supply Co. filed a deed of assignment on Friday, February 1st, naming Mr. W. E Yount, of Charlotte, as trustee. As yet no mventorv has been taken of the stock of goods, but it is stated the assets will approximate something like $2,800 with liabilities amounting to about $1,700. A nappy union was con summated on last Wednesday at the home of 'the bride's father. Mr. W. T. D. Green, of the thriving town of Lattimore, the contracting-: parties being Mr Broadus McSwain and Miss crosoy uteen. ine pride is a most estimable youug woman, gifted with many charms, while the groom is a sturdy, energetic and popular young farmer living near Lattimore. The marriage of Mr. Bura KeudrTck to Miss Donie Doggett, was solemnized at the borne ot the bride's mother, Mrs. Eliza Doggett; on Wednesday of last week. The bride is one of the county's most charming daugh ters endowed w(th many graces of heart and mind, while the groom is a most worthy young gentleman. Mist T1m;ii Pnetnn AoncrYitpr of our townsman, Mr. Jno. T. Poston, died Friday night, after a lingering illness, age 22 years. Her remains were carried to Bethlehem Church and interred in the family graveyard on Sun day last. Her. father and one sister survive her, and The Star joins with many friends in ex tending deep sympathy in their sore bereavement. Mrs. M. N. Hamrick, wife of Ex Sheriff Hamrick, was at tacked a few days ago by an infuriated cow and received quite severe injuries bbe was thrown violently against the corner of the barn, her head striking the corner with such force as to in flict an ngly gash. After she had fallen the vicious beast at tempted to gore her and trampled upon her, inflicting . many bruises. She is rapidly recover ing from the effects ' of her dangerous encounter. Pearson-Boyd. Mr. John T. Pearson, son of Mr. T. M. Pearson, and one of Gastonia's popular tonsorial artists, and Miss Mary E. Boyd, the popular daughter, of Mrs. Phoebe Boyd, of Catawba coun ty, were married at the home of the bride near Maiden Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. C. E. Wehler, of Newton. The nappy couple came to Gastonia on tne evening tram - and win make theit home for' the present with the grooms's father in West Gastonia. MORRIS CAFE The place to get Qaall TMst, Oysters la all styles ' or- . Anything else yon want to -eat. ....... ." MORRIS CAFE S. S. RIerrli, Propr. The Selwyn hotel, Charlotte's new up-to-date hostelry, opened l uesday night with a brilliant bill. It was opened for guests yesterday. Major Joseph H. Butt, the oldest Mason and the oldest Odd Fallow in Georgia, died Wednes day at his home in Gainesville. It is said that be was the original "Major Jones" of the book "Major Jones' Courtship." ANNOUNCEMENTS. EOB MAYOR. I hereby announce mvself a can didate for election to the office of Mayor of Gastonia, subject to the action ot the regular city primary. C. B. Armstrong : Si FOR MAYOR. I take this means of stating to the citizenship of Gastonia that I am a candidate for the office of mayor. If successful in the contest, I pledge myself to the support of only such policies as will afford just and equal treatment to all. Joseph H. Separk. , FOR MAYOR. I hereby announce mvself a can didate for the office of mayor of Gas tonia, subject to the action of a primary in which the qualified voters of the town may participate, with the regular box ballot. W. V. ViLENK. Now U the Tim When the ' Electric ChafingDish is extremely-popular for serving tempting delicacies.' After1' serving, the upper part may be removed and the electric heat er used for percolat- , ing the coffee. : : W. M. Gallato Phone I8S - - - Power House CAnilERS SUPPLY COriPAIIY We have in stock: Seed Oats, Burt of. mdety day and Red Rust Proof. . ,s , , , RED AND CRIMSON CLOVER. And to arrive next week; German Millet, Orchard Grass, Early Amber Sorghum. Also good assortment of garden seed. .. '., , . . . ALL WOOD'S TRADE MARK BRAND. We have FERTILIZERS In our Warehouse READY FOR DELIVERY. , , . . jj AVe Have a Very ' Attractive $ Business Proposition . To Offer You g We represent several fire insurance and a life " insurance coinDanv that have agreed to loan back to Gastonians on real estate security, all premiums collected in our city. .'. This is a very attractive proposition which we wonll be very glad to discuss with any one interested. .', If you need anything in the insurance line, caH No. 89 and let as send our man to see yon. .. .V .. Gastonia Insurance 5 Realty Co. Yen Want Gaston Connty News Subscribe for The Can Yon Want Neat, UptoDat Stationery see oswe Print ft If itte. h ARE YOU TO BE IARKIED S 00N? THEN YOU'LL-NEPD ONE OF ' sf1sasiMshahailfMssrs ' . WSSSZL.! nwwiisjt v-j.. , -Our Perfccfloa Trty InsJu" "OUR PERFECTION TRAV TRUNKS" The very thing Tor a honeymoon trip or any other kind. They are beauties and the price is right. Let us show them to you. : j - j . :- Williams Furniture Co. Everything In Up-to-Date Furniture' Phoni 14a. GASTONIA, N. C. Craig ft WHsoa aad Rafaa Bli. YOUR PRINTING FOR 1907 HAVE YOU-THOUGHT ABOUT IT? The people a business man deals with judge him largely by the . kitwj of stationery he uses. No business man ever lost anything by . having neat, well-printed stationery, Of course. it costs a little more than the other kind, but it pays in the long-run. If you use. shoddy stationery your prospective customer will set you down as , a shoddy business man and he'll buy from somebody else. ..' The Gazette Publishing Company is pleased to be able to tell the puolic that it is now in a position to furnish the kind of stationery rwe're talking about neatly printed on good stock. And we can ' deliver the goods -: : . : : :-;:.: PROMPTLY, WHEN PROMISED That's an item worth considering Promptness - . .. Give us your order for Note Heads, Letter Heads, Dill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Receipt Blanks, Special Blanks of Every Kind, Circular Letters, Cards,' Handbills Anythingjn the printing -line." .. . -,'. Let as show you samples and quote you prices. SPECIAL XTTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS IM GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. In the tin house on Main Str ' JAS. V ATKINS, Manager It. ft
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1
2
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