Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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i . f V ijtit 8 WE ALL V PHYSICIANS DISAGREE CBEB8YVILLE CHAT. Terse Naws Notes from Gas ton Northernmost Town. Different Opinions on Cooper's Eemrkabla Success Held I cherrynn Ragie-ann by Cincinnati Wedical I len. t KNOW IT NOW I Z " J W Know What? That Morris Bros, is the place to trade if you want the proverbial "square deal." Pa Says "they look after a customer's interest as well as their own, and he says it comes in migh ty handy if you want to buy Clothing and Shoes as very few people are judges q of these two articles of wear ing apparrel." . .. .. Ma Says "its the best place in town to buy Ladies9 and Children's Shoes and Hosiery, Dress Goods, White Goods, Table Linen, Counterpanes, Lace Curtains and a thousand other things" . . .. We all say, for fair dealing, good goods and low prices commend us to MORRIS BROS. Department Store s s s 5 i s s s s s i i V s i s Cincinnati, O. Feb. 28 The astonishing sale of Cooper's pre parattoos in tots city has mow reached such immense figures that the medical fraternity at large have. become forced into open discussion of the man and his preparations. The physicians as a whole seem to be divided' with regard to the young mao's success in Cincinnati some being willing to crrdit him for what he has accomplished, while others assert that the interest be has aroused is but a passing fad which cannot last, and which will die out as quickly as it has sprung up. The opinion of these two tactions is very well voiced in the statements made recently by two of a number of pbysicans who were interviewed on the subject. Dr J. E Carass when question ed about the matter said: "I have not been a believer in proprietary preparations heretofore nor can I say that I believe in them at present. But I must admit that some of the facts recently brought to my notice concern ing this man Cooper have gone far towards removing the preju dice I had formed against him when the unheard of demand for the preparations first sprang up in this city. Numbers of my patients whom I have treated for chronic liver, kidney and stomach troubles have met me after tak ing Cooper's remedy and have stated positively that he has accomplished wonderful results for them. I notice particularly in cases of stomach trouble that the man has relieved several cases of years standing that Drov ed very obstinate in treatment " r??I am the last man on earth to stand in the 'way of anything that may prove for. the public good simply though professional prejudice, and I am inclined to give Cooper and his preparations credit as deserving to some ex tent the popular demonstration that has been accorded them in this city." . , " , Another well known physician who was seen took the oddo site view of the "Cooper mania." as he called it, which now has this city in its grip. He said: nI can only liken the . present state of affairs to a certain kind of hallucination. For want of a better name I might call it "Cooper-mania." The people of Cincinnati seem to be firm' in the belief that this man Cooper has health corked np in a bottle. "Some of them imagine that he has completely cured them of various ills judging from their statements. It is beyond me to say why the city has gone crazy over the man. It may be safely put down, I think, to one of the passing fads that so often attack the American public." "Sooner or later the peple are bound to regain their senses and will then realize the reputable physician is the one to whom their health had best be entrust ed." In the meantime Cooper meets several thousand people daily, and only smiles when statements of the above character are quot ed to him. His charitable work still continues to be very ex tensive. CLEVELAND CULLINOS. Ad- ASK YOUR DEALER AND TELL HIM YOU MUST HAVE DR. FISHER'S Veterinary Remedies Preparations based on merit, and on that m:rit you'll never be without them after your first introduction. : : : : : Red Blister for Lameness. Colic Remedy for Colics. Antiseptic Ointment for Harness Galls, Rope Burns, Scratches etc. Dusting Powder for Cuts and Open Wounds. Tonic Powders Lfor Hard-Worked, Poor, Run Down and Unthrifty Horses and Mules. : : : : H Don't take Remedies' "just as good" because they are cheaper. VrtllMl rt GnmAttii.rr It . 1 : t . - " - ow"iv.uiuS .ua)s 11 juu yay a lucap price. insist on getting Dr. Fisher's and you'll save money in the long run. : : C. H. Fisher Medical Co. Charlotte, N. C. j For Sale in Gastonia By Craig&Wilson ' e-f-r-l 2--J BOTTLES Wm W Whiskey If Ml i au.y vi auivi ai iivui mam fl joining County. ti Cleveland star. zotn. l Mr. R. M Lemons, who lives g about two miles south of Shelby, A dropped dead in his home on Yl Friday morning. He was an r unusually corpulent man, -and d his death is supposed to have II been the result of fatty degen U eracy. Mr. Oscar Wilson, tinner for Mr. D. D. Wilkius, sustained painful injuries a few days ago by reason of a scaffold on which 4 j he was working given away, he II I beiug precipitated some 20 feet l j to the ground below. He re- and remained unconscious for about an hour. . Mr. Lee Angle, a son of Mr. H. M. Angle, of Casar, was killed on Saturday of last week at Hill & Daniels saw mill at Handy, Davidson county. Young Angle was a sawyer and while adjusting some machinery fell over on the swiftly revolving saw and was bornbly mangled and cut, death ensuing in about twenty minutes after accident occurred. Shelby is to have at an early date an important addition to the industries of the town, in the establishment of an exten- sive mrniture iactory. i n e promoters of this industrial en terprise are Messrs. O. C. Bos- tic, S. E Bostic and Hudson Hamrick. A charter has been granted with a paid-up capital of $3,500 with the privilege ol increasing to $25,000 and the factory will be operated under the corporate name of The Ot taray Furniture Company. It is with heavy heart we an nounce the death of Mr. Thomas B. DePriest, of New Houst, whose death occurred on Friday night last. For several weeks he has lain critically ill with pneumonia, together with six members of his family, all strick en with the same dread disease. Mr. DePriest was 59 years of age, and was recognized as an honorable gentleman and most valuable citizen. YORK AND Y0RKVILLE What's Doing Amoof oar Neigh bors Jast Across the Line. Vorkville Enquirer, Feb. 26th.- Notwithstanding the prevalent high prices the demand for mules continues about as brisk this season as heretofore, and the outlook is that the end of the season will show that local dealers have sold as many head of animals as usual Trinity Methodist church is undergoing extensive reDairs. All the woodwork is being over hauled, as also are the windows an j a handsome carpet is to be put down. Several additional memorial windows are under consideration among members of the congregation. Mr. J. W. Simril says that the three miles of the road from T. M .-.Martin's to J. H. Barry's constmcted by the people of the neignoornood witb the assist ance of the Catawba Power com pany, to get by the back water to Allison creek, occasioned by the power dam, is the best three miles of unmacadamized road in the county. He says that the roaa was put in tnorougn .con dition by the right kind of drain age. What promised to be Quite a serious fire was checked by good work on the part of the - fire de partment yesterday. The alarm came from the residence of Mr. T. M. Dobson and when the de partment, which responded promptly, reached the spot, the the interior of an upper sleeping room was found to be in blaze. Within a few! minutes the fire was soon conquered. Quite a number of articles in the room were destroyed or damaged; but ine neaviest loss consisted of a trunk and contents, belonging to Mrs. Dobson. Besides wear ing apparel the trunk contained valuable souvenirs, jewelry, etc., the aggregate value being esti mated by Mr. Dobson at about $500. There was no insurance. The new machinery for the Cherryville Manufacturing Com pany ha. been shipped and mill arrive in about 15 day. v ; ? The death angel A visited ; t h home of Alvin Hull last Satur day and took from our midst his lovely 9 month old child ;t Rev B A York conducted the fui eral services. The sweet littl child W4 laid to rest Sunday i the Baptist cemetery We ex tend sympathy ;to the ' fond parents - . , -" ' William Kiser died at his home near Crouse Friday morn ing at the age of 53 His rU and 3 sons survive him ' He wh a valuable citizen and the - com munity will miss him. He livt r a Christain life and died in the faith. .fi' : Mrs. Susan Elmore, age 35, was buried at antiocb church, near Crouse, Sunday - Mrs. Elmore died at Gaffney and was brought here for interment. She was a good woman and her large list oi friends joins us in extend ed sympathy to the beloved rel atives.; f-;--.'"-; -i' Vernon Carroll brought"' to this office recently a gourd that liolds 14 . gallons. It is the largest gourd that we have ever seen and would suggest that it be put on exhibition at James town. The gourd was raited in a cotton field about one mile from town.: ';, ;;:;;'.;; A'-li. Mrs. Annie Leonbardt. V was called to her reward the 22nd inst. The remains were in terred in' Bess Chapel ceme tery. Mrs. Lenohardt lived in Lincoln county t and was liked by all who knew her. She was a devoted Christian and a con sistent member of t e Methodist church. Six children survive her, namely: MrsBeatrice Deitz, Mrs. Candis Childers, Mrs. Mary Huss, Miss Maggie Leonbardt, Messrs. William and Jacob Leon hardt Deceased had 42 grand children and 37 great-grand children. , 4 " The final summons came to Manuel Aderholdt February 26th. 1907, at the ripe age of Si After succumbed to that dread disease grippe, at his home at Crouse, He was a Confederate bero.and a gentleman of the old school a noble race of men rapidly disap pearing from the Sotftb. He was noted for bis ; urbanity and kindness of heart to rich and poor. In that respect he was a model for the young. He has been an active Mason for many years. His last wife and several children survive him. For many years he has been a member of St. Mark Lutheran church at which place he was buried today. Adams I,''- AN EXAT.rLD of what plant foods can do for Uxcz- -The picture on the right thos plant development " -And potato yield (55.8 lbs.) of ; ' a isttll ratch," treated with' Z", - On thO." patch of am til (yield at lbc) " planted at same time, in , "amd toil, but uHtrvuttd. " TheM tMrtnrea mr Yaimn from an Kperirnent ui Won bulletin, compiled in 1 which gives authentic arid WthorlUdve account of experiment and ; actual result of practical and 'scientific farming;." It Is Invaluable to ,tha tanner, who is anxious to Improve hit products and who Is workJ nj for wider marglft of profits. fSend for it to-day. 7' now Yotic, 99 Natsaa r works : . " 4 . Uanta, Qa.f 74 Candfei- Clij. But few of our f reiders,; me imagine, ever give a .thought to the value of this paper to. the community. . The home paper has an influence for good that is. nard to overestimates-it moulds public opinion; it: does ; well its part in protecting and ureserv- ing the government. It takes the place of . a standing army inv guarding the liberties of the peo ple; it teaches your:: children. morality, truth and 'power; it brings many f nch blessings to' the homes it visits with but little financial reward for its labors, and in too many instances not any ; the home paper is the mir ror in which those at a , distance see us. It is theplain duty of all who are interested in; our town to take personal interest v in - the town's paper and assist in every way possible in making it a true representative of our -intelligent and hospitable people as well as our enterprising and rapidly de velopmg little city. Send the paper to your friends, bring us the news and do your duty by your home paper and it will meet you more than half way. - When yon help your home paper you help your town and indirectly help yourself, for equally interested and community. we aye ' 'all 1 in our town Try one . can of Argo Red Salmon, and you will use no other, . AH grocers sell it. - ' f positive ptcsy. Dru Co'a. Unusual Otter. " It isn't often that we ' have faith enough in the -medicine put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure," said Adams Drug Co., to a Gazette man. who dropped into J their store, "but we are glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation ' and dys pepsia on that basis. 5 ; "The Dr. Howard Company, in order to get a quick intro dnctory sale, authorizes us to sell their regular fifty ..cent bot ties at halfpric;, 25 'cents, and, although we have' sold a lot of it, and have guaranteed every package, not one has been brought back as unsatisfactory. "One great advantage of this specibc," he continued, "1 its smalt -, dose and convenient form. There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carried in the vest pocket or nurse, and everv one hast more medicinal power "Hi" ilJ b Fun Quarts QO OR Carolina Whiskey wr0 .uU 5"-W at wilbi fWfcctW It Is tmQ agtt I ii..- T T . , . wa WMivurw w riuiu. I TSV mow 3 SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. Ct ttfcto rtl.l,t 4 "7TTTT"",",," ntmrn tt wttU !. mm4 k I i 1 hZJZLJtJ"" "md 'orttM-rto miZTZZZZ fLenl Litigation Over DiT Uobofo 1ft it nfTr. .. . gj After a legal battle extending over two and a half years the r rrership of a speckled hound 1T r:j srttled by a jury in the ri:r Cert here Tuesday Tlz f;ht was be -. IT--' t Davis gad township. Robinson & Caudle appeared for Davis, who won tne suit, and . Mr. H. H. Mc- Lendon TenresentA - rtnM The dog is hardly worth $5.00 at tne outside but Dunn, by the time he pays his lawyers and tne COSt or the wml nmr-A- --I ines, will proDably be; out con siaeraciy more taan a hnndred If your ttoaler cannot Cuppty You. Write Us. - Those of our readers who nave relatives and friends in foreign countries, and most of us have, will be pleased to know that a re-classification of mail to foreign countries has been established whereby a arucies may oe sent to these countries at the rate of twelve cents per pound. " The weight oi tne pacxage must not ex. ceed four pounds or the value oi Jnty dollars. It has formerly cost i.ou to man a four-pound package which we can now send ior lony eigni cents. Efcgs are holding up the price pretty well and ;. would be oigner if the farmers would be more careful in sorting their eggs. When the jealer ships his eggs to the ciiy he knows mat eacn egg wiiri)e. "candled" and all bad - ones thrown out. l nis loss together with those ne culls out before shipping cuts dawn his margin of nrofit man umcs to iow mar. ir. would take a powerful glass to discover it. nr lh it . . rvc uencvc u - oniy - iresn eggs were marxerea - mat . th rri of hen fruit would materially . ... . ' 1 Between $175,000 ;and tsvi . wu was stolen from the sab- ireasnryia nics-o. last week. a 1 a . . man a Dig pin or tablet or a tumbler of mineral water. , We are still selline the spicific at half-price, -although we cannot tell how long we shall be able to do so, and -anyone who is subject to constipa tion, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, Indigestion, or a general played-out- condition. rught to take advantage of this chance. - - To be Repeated. The Light Bearers Missionary Society of Main Street church will" repeat the entertainment given last Sunday afternoon in the' main auditorium of the church Sunday evenintr at 7 30 O'clock. A very entertaining program has been arranged un der the direction of Mrs. H. D. Sbelton. ladv- manaeer. The public is cordially invited la be present -.y Cures Blood, Skin ' Diseases. Cancer, Greatest Blood Pari Her Free. : . If ' vour blood is imDnr. tliin. diseased, hot or full of humors, if you nave Diooa poison, cancer, car buncles, eating tores, scrofula, ec rema. ' itchins-. risinn and bumos. scabby, pimply skin, bone Dains. catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or akin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.l. Soon ill ora heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made Dure and rich. . Dmtr- fdsts or by express $1 per larre bot tle, three bottles for f2.50 or 6 bottles for $5.00. Samples free by writing Flood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. B. 11. in especially r 'v; 1 '. r r' - ' The Acme Insurance CIsb ! Ashtabula, Ohio. Ks Elslory And What it Accomplished. On Norember 11. 1888.' wbile thinMnf over the at difference oi the many life in surance companies ' doing; basinea in thi State-, and how tome vere.ao tnuch better than other. 1 came tit the concloaioa that there most be one which had advantage over all other. It was then bv happy thoncht that 1 de- ternMned, if possible, to find out which one that wu. f In order to assist me to do this. I orsimfavd the Acme Insurance Club .''com posedlargetyof business men oi this city. The members asreed to take insurance la the company which they should select as be Yaw the most desirable and advantageous. -I then wrote to the home office of each of the forty-one old line life insurance com- panies doing business in thf State, request ing them o send representatives from their respective companies to Ashtabula, to pre aenttothe Club their policy-forms, rate, guarantee and such other data a would be valuable in determining the character of the company. Eighteen companies, representing those of the highest grade, accepted the In vitation, and over half sent State Agent, or managers.and the other specials. For over two weeks A h tabula wasa tnecca for insur ance men. The contest closed December loth, and on the 12th the member convened to decide it. In order to simplify, they first discussed the merits and demerit of stock and mutual companies. After a half hour' talk pro and con, on thi point it was the unanimous opinion that a Mutual Company was by far to be preferred. . . :v ' First,-Because there1 i no stock which might be bought by a few partie who could control and change the methods and manage ment of the company, and thereby possibly tmpatr its nsefnlness to a greater or lea extent. Second. Because (her are an stock holder to get a part of the earning of the company which would go to the policy- holder in a mutual. :; f - .iic"-' ; slTlte tontine, semi-tontine distribution or accumulation versus the stock-rate versus the annual dividend plans were then taken up. and, when these had been thoroughly dicnsed, it was the unanimous opinion of the club that tbeannnal dividend plan was superior to all others.- On a policy on the tontine, semi-tontine distribution or accu mulation plans dividends are not declared until the end of the distribution period. usually twenty years; hence, if a policy lapsed or a death occurred before the end of the distribution : period,- all dividend would be forfeited. - On a policy on the stock-rale plan the company always figure to be on the safe side, and if it make more than its guaran tees fwhicb it invariably does), then the policy-holder would lose by having a policy of this kind. '.On an annual dividend policy the divi dend can be used each year: First: to re duce the premium. Second: to increase the amount oi Insurance. . Third: to hasten the maturity of the policy a an endowment. Hence, it a policy be terminated before maturity, it gets its jast share of the divi dends, which is the most equitable plan extant. . The companies then for considera tion were the tnutual which write annual dividend police. With thing simplifiied. It then became a question which one of these paying the largest dividend offered , the best contract. After careful examination of policy-forms, rate, insurance commiMion era' reports, etc., the club fmindthat the Matual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J.. wa managed upon a mor conservative basis, and at the same tima upon a more progressive plan than any othet company, and that it Utued the most desir able and advantageous policy, and selected It. -,. ' ; -, .v; ..-v-- . era - ; . Joa-lDavHrr, The foregoing statement I correct: H. . Clark, editor and: publisher daily paper. Cbaa.F. Schaflner, druggist J, P. Devney, shipbuilder: C; M. Mills, chief engineer water work; - J. H. Kessler, elothi-t: J. C Gray, merchant tailoring; W. . f.ish.mer Chant; B. M. Draw, plnmber; D. S. Cheney, ship chandler; X. T. Cari : , dry good. ' The Ac"e In- t -.. - The a xt session of the . State Teachers "Asssociation will be held at Durham 11-14. t ; S.B. SPA1S0W ; ATTCfRJEY AT-LAW ' ' DALLAS, N. C Office up stairs over Bank of Dallas. -W.B.CBAI0 . PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN Office in Davia Block. Phone 217-A " : DBV D; E. McCONNELL, ... DENTIST. Office first floor Y, M C. A. Bld'g GASTONIA. N.'C. ' -- j t Phone 69 " DES. FALLS 4 WILKIN S, ' DENTISTS - - GASTONIA; . N. C. . Office in Adams Building. - ' ..',- Phoue86. MRS. JOHN.HALL I TEACHER K)F PIANO AND . . .. ORGAN. f na-sarsaaaaasssssataasa C; W. CAPP8 ALL KimS OF INSU2ANCE . NOTARY PUBLIC . Offle to Lontf BnBdlag l JOHN 0. CARPENTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV . DALLAS, N. C, - 7 Office oyer Bank of Dallas. M12clmo. rmMM,M,1 r Real Estate, toafls and Investments " J. IIAOER ALEXIS, H. C -Will sell farm and town property of all kinds, Moved across the street ' CRAIG & HEAD Harness and repair shop. ' old - stand. Continnance pattonag-e solicited. .v . Opposite ' of 'your -llaassar M0ST0AGE SALE. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed on the 18th day of November. 1903, by R. A. Adam ana Bis wife. Sarah Adam; to W. H. Blanton, I will cell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, -within legal hour, at the court bouse door in Pallas North. Carolina..- Oa Saturday, March I6tb, 1907, the following tract or parcel of land, tn-wits l That parcel or tract of land lying in Gaston county, described by mete and bound as follows; Begining at a chestnut oak, W. A. Mauney'a corner and tun South 14 West 125 poles to a black gum. Ferguson' line: thence South 76 East 45 pole to a small our wood: thence North 14 Bast 125 pole to a small hickory on McClure Old line; ' thence North 78 West 45 poles to the begin ning, containing thirty five acre, more or Said mortgage deed being recorded in the Register's office for Gaston county on the ' 24tb uay of November, 1903. in Book 53, page 247 of mortgage deed. Thi the 8th of Febniaryrl07- . W. H. Blanton. Mortgagee. M15c5w. Per E. fc. Campbsll. Atty. " " 111 . 1 . i. Commissloner'a Resale oi Land. Nokth Cakolina. I In the Superior Court. Gaston County. Before the Clerk. Dam T. Clonioeu, : h. w, clonigek; . and othera. - . . -.. . ' -Ex' Parte. By virtue of an order of resale, this day made by the Superior Court Gaston County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. : I will again ofler for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House, door in Dallas. North Carolina, at nmn mi - . Satnrday. March I6lh, ISO, the following described tract of land, lying ' and bring in Gaston County. .River Bend Township, adjoining the Isnd tf J. T. Cloniger. V. A. Lineberger. R. Handmll. S. D. Handsell and other, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a Post Oak. S. D. Handsell' . and A. JU Abernethy's corner, and runs with Abernethy "s line SltiB 5tj 2-5 pole to a Pine Stump: thence S33HE it soles ton stake on South side of branch, near a Poplar and Chestnut Stomp: thence N36B 4 poles to two Poplarsnn North aide of the branch: thence ' N87B 11 poles to s stone on the esst side of -a road; thence 3 15 poles to a stake on R. Handsell's line, and on the east side of te -branch: thence with Handsell' line NS7K -14H pole to a stake. V A- Linrb-rtrer'a corner: thence with his line NlP-sii ?a ' coles to a stake in ' Stanley's creek, J. T. Cloniger corner; thence np the creek a, it meanders 69 poles t the Imouth oi s r.cw channel: thence N20W poles to a ne: thence N32W 49 Poles tn a stake on ! ,it: i sell's line, on north side of branch; t with Handsell'sline N40W f . u r-. . m i . beginning. Containing 53 l- ; b;-g a rea'e V,t I i CC. "3
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1907, edition 1
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