Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Gastonia Gazette. 4 i. ' i i 1 L02AY LOCALS. A CSEAT SUCCESS JAS. W. ATKINS .Bditor ud Maaaar AdaitU Into tfc Mlto tto JPootC SOBSCUfTION met: Una YM SI KhiU. .XI - -n FRIDAY, MARCH, 22. 1907. The Gazette makes bold once more to urpe the citizens of Gastonia to attend the meeting at the citv hall to-nieht and help launch a movement look in to the establishment in Gas tonia of a good hospital. It is not necessary, we believe, to flronip here the need of such an institution in the town. Few, we bilieve, will deny it. Agafb? we say, remember to-night's meeting and be on hand. LECTURE ON KOREA. Ret. J. R. Noose. Methodist Missionary. Tells of Needs o! That County Talked Before City Schools This Mornin Lectures To-nlfht at Main Street Church. Kev. J. K. Moose, a mission ary of the Southern Methodist Church to Korea, lectured last night at Main Street church on "Korea's Needs." Though there were several other attractions tn town tbere was a tairly repre sentative audience to hear him and all wbo attended were more than repaid. He illustrated Korea's needs by telling of the customs of the country and exhibiting articles of dress and household utensils in use by the people of that country. Mr. Moose will lecture tonight at Main Street church on "What the Gospel Has Done for Korea" and this subject will doubtless prove of more interest than the one last night. He is an attrac tive speaker, well informed and thoroughly enthusiastic over the work in wbtch he is engaged. Mr. Moose is a native North Carolinian, an alumnus of Trini ty College and served a number of churches in the Western North Carolina Conference be fore going out as a missionary, He is located at Seoul, the capi tal of Korea. At present he is in his home country on a year's leave of absence, during which time ne is devoting nis energies toward disseminating knowledge regarding this truly remarkable xnisssonary field. He has been recently in Tennessee, Texas, Georgia and other States. To morrow he will be at Laboratory Sunday at Lincolnton and next week at Shelby. This morning Mr. Moose delivered a talk to the children of Central graded school and imparted to them much valuable information regarding Korea and conditions there. He was heard with rapt attention by the young people. Slfns of String art Plentiful Ball Team Gettlnjt Ready tor Easiness Other Items ol New. Loray Mills. March 21. Snrinp is nnfoldinc her rosy charms again and all nature is rejoicing. The small ' boy has laid his shoes and coat aside and Is now unencumbered and is basking in the open sir.except i ? - i wnen ne is asieep. . uaraening seems to be the order of the day now and the plowmen are kept busy preparing the sou; after them tbe housewife may be seen planting the garden or giving directions about tbe work and the spring cleaning is going on briskly. We are looking for the spring poet, also The baseball season is nearly here and the Loray team is getting ready for conquest. The box supper under tbe auspices of tbe Loray Band at the Bradley hall Saturday night was a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. The choir at West End Methodist church met last night to practice. Tbe members are thinking of getting a new book Considerable interest is being shown in vocal music and we hope to see it continue. Mr. J. A. Hill, superintendent of the Wesleyan Sunday school. offered a prize for the scholar wbo would memorize the most of the Sermon on the Mount. The prize was won by little Macie Sahms, who recited the whole of the fifth chapter of Matthew. Macie is only ten years old. Rev. Mr. Clemmer, of Ashe- ville, is conducting a series of meetings at the Wesleyan church this week and is stiring sinners up. Mr. Arthur Harper will soon finish the work of moving houses. He has moved in all about 25 houses, making the ground near the pond look like a cyclone had Dassed over it while other places look like a town had sprung up by magic, like Alladin's enchanted palace. Much work is being dene around here for -the improve ment of the place and no doubt more will be done. Are you tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, aids digestion, brings reiresmng sleep, js cents, lea or I Tablets. t.. Nr. R. L Simmons Writes About Gastonla't First Poultry Show Gaston Has Tina Fowls. - Below we reproduce some ex tracts from a write-up of the first annual show of the Gaston Poultry Association, which : ap peared in tbe March number of Tbe Poultry Yard over the signa ture of Mrr R. L. Simmons : One of the most enterprising little cities in North Carolina is Gastonia. In just a few years it has grown from a small flag station on the Southern Railway to one of the most important manufacturing centers . of the doutn. it can boast ol more cotton mills than any city in this State, besides these there are many industries located there. Her people are live, en ergetic workers and believe in advertising their beautiful little city. One of the many ways they have decided upon to ad vertise is to have a poultry show every year, in order that the peo ple all over tbe country may snow mat tney are not only a manufacturing people, bnt that they raise cotton, corn, fine fowls, etc. Some of the largest poultry plants in the State are located in Gaston county, and some of tbe finest fowls to be found in the State belong to Gaston county fanciers. We were surprised when we arrived at Gastonia to find such a large display of fowls and such extra quality. It would have been a credit to older and more exper ienced show managers. The coops were new and roomy and the fowls were in good condi tion, but owing to a small hall, they bad to be crowded so much that it was difficult to arrange them to the best advantage. All in all, the Gastonia show was a great success, and we predict that next year they will be right up to the older shows in every way. They have al ready elected officers, claimed dates and begun work laying plans for their next show. We are indebted to that clever and whole-souled chicken crank, Mr. W. N. Davis, for many courtesies extended us during our stay in Gastonia. He will score 95 under any judge. The Gastonia fanciers are all clever and know how to make a fellow feel at borne among them. and we can say that we never had a better time than we enjoy ed while there. WOULD SA RAJ I Pro!. Poe, t to Perlc Abolish! Nw York Kv They are anti-suicid is not enor the legitu what Brit their "rasl wise be sa of what w) and death the invent way. There u ginia, whe these inve livea the I backwood county," f i teom : iCF NATURE. r ila, is' Trjlnf Apparatus . to been who" fection of ing the d. report d wonders bits, and said to be him. Tl rat whict ed from t a hole."? 30 years has wort strati ng i and cleai how mat ed. -ItL ments ha lower an' less beca to tamp? a questu of a m would r ever, tht of a yoc life wwit lime set, I cases b" were rev. servers The tus IS Vf to nnde1 of artifu ment of surpassi ingenut instance one of other et whatevt one occ ed and ; doctors lessor I serting the de ,sfied with their 2 Apparently it ave men from Snsequencs of vrspapers call ..men must like tn the rash acts tv call nature e abolished if i to have their t Poe. of Vir- ily chief among I We are told be a recluse on a I of Norfolk many years has spied in tbe per thine" for rais . t'hus far, if the lie. be has done dogs and rab- abe of rats are ipely. beholden to ; j a story of a huge treatment "leap e ana escaped in Was more than , id the professor t since, demon th so frequently Sit is bard to say a . i ne nas recover that his experi . n confined to the , but that is doubt : would be too risky humanity. It is ether in the case successful issue Ctionable. How- t least one case Jman brought to fo hoars of the irial," and many fin which men Whom expert ob heed dead drunk, ion of the appara Ot we are given that it is a sort irt with an arrang and valves easily I natural - heart in 1 usefulness. For pears that while es supplies life tbe the cause of death, Jay be. Thus on rabbit was poison jnced dead dy the tightway the pro his apparatus, in in either nostril of f Then a.miricale Gaston's 0!J Soldiers 1 tecwi ti U CuhAitlH THi (Mity - Rit to ti U U Com t Tkt Cnttf mtt, CmfM frta Rty Surcti f kit " Asttatk m Era rrittrt-fe forty CMett u TtM i Ufer Ci lU It - By L. M lloffiMa ' ' . :r Abbreviations. For the sake of convenience and saving space the .following abbreviations are made in the list below cm commissioned . ; Co company c enlisted d died "dg discharged dt detailed -.- k killed wwounded m missing . p promoted pr prisoner r resigned tr transferred. White, Lee. Co. M. lGtb Ret. e May l. 'bi. White. J. AlbertuSr-Cc M. 16th Regt. e May 1, '61; dg July Uli White. R. A., Co. B. 28th Regt. 2d Sgt. e July 30. '61; p 1st Sgt: and 1st Lieut, in '64 and w at Turkey Bend. White. E. M.. Co. B. 28th Regt; e July 30. '61: d Dec. '63, of w received at Fredericksburg. White, L. S., Co. H. 49th Regtr e Mch. 22, '62 ; d of dis- ease at Petersburg July 25, '62. White. S. S.. Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) White, Jos., Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) White, J. E., Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61: w at Gaines' Mill; p Sgt. and d of w received at Gettysburg in prison at Point Lookout. Whitesides. . Edward. Co. (Sr. Res.) CM Co. B. 28th '61; dgfor dis- L., Co. B. 28th 61; p orderly Whitesides: M Rest, e July 30, ability. Whitesides. E. Reet. e July 30. Sgt.; k at Spottsylvania re ceiving 8 balls. Whitesides, W. E.. Co. B. 28th Regt. e July 30, '61; (spy.) Whitesides, Caleb, Co. H. 37th Regt. e Oct. 6, '61; k June 30, '62, at Frazier's farm. " Whitesides, James J Co. H. 37tb Regt. e Aug. 12, '62; w at Gettysburg,,,,,,,.;,, Good iJudginni'eiit Gastonia j is famous for its successful business men. Good judgment and sound business sense ha worfsuccess.:.-:' ,1 ' Season after season Swan Slater's business has " . grown and grown by. the addition of more-and ' j more of these representative, successful Gastonia men. . ., Isn't it reasonable and natural to suppose that these men use the same good judgment in buying clothing at Swan Slater's that has made them successful in other things? Stetson Stiff and . Soft Hats Swa n - Slater Go, .y Hed-toFoot Out-fitters for Men and Boys as EASTER OPENING Our Spring opening of millinery will be on Wednesday and Thurs day, the 27th and 28th. You are cordially invited to visit our place and inspect the new season hats. , .. . .. . , .. ,, You will find here something new and nobby and just to your taste. Remember the Place. Misses Ruddock Upstairs over Lucas Company's. . J. H. KENNEDY A CO.. Sole Agewf for Messrs. Plato Richie and Lee Smith returned home Wednesday mgnt from Lawndale, where tney j have been in school during the past several months. ,-, SOCIAL. One of the most pleasant and enjoyable sociable events of the season was an at home yester day afternoon from 3.30 to 6 o'clock, given by Mesdames T. T. Lucas and William King at their home on tbe corner of Franklin avenue and South Narrow Gauge street. The home of Mrs. Lucas was, on this occasion, one of great beauty, the decorations consisting of a pro fusion of violets and buttercups, arranged in a most beautiful and artistic manner. The re freshments were an important part of the evening's program, a four-course luncheon being serv ed. About JU persons were present, among whom were Mrs C. M. Davidson, of Charlotte, and Mrs. R. S. Poston, of Statesville, who are the guests of Mrs. Lucas. I()IiltT O. COUSLXS. Young congressman from Iowa, who is now the chairman of the committee on foreign relations. . Idleness on the part of men is the cause of fifty per cent of the cases for divorce, declares Judge Hunt, of Cincinnati divorce court. The most of the petition ers for divorce, be says, are women, ana their plea every time nearly is that they are not supported by their husbands. Rev. Franz Joseph Schneider, the "marrying parson"" of New York City, is dead. During his career as a clincher of love affairs he tied the' knots for more than 20,000 persons. His' motto was; "Let me sign the nation's marriage certificates and I care not who preaches the sermons." - Oscar Carpenter, ol Stanley, was is the city lastweek arranjrinjr to pat up a drug store here. He seems to be very much enthused over the matter and savs ' that Cherrrville will have a drug store at no distant date. The Carpenter Bros, already have drug stores at Shelby, King Mountain and Stanley. He will put up a mod era drug store. We gladly vre'dome- this new enterprise to ccr town and wish the promoters r -hi t uccess.-henyville Eagle, Temperance Movement in Ken fncky. Baltimore Sun. Within the past six months twenty-five Kentucky counties. with 176 saloons, have been con quered by the temperance folk and made to re-enforce the other seventy totally "dry" counties of the old Commonwealth, leav ing but twenty-four counties in which intoxicating liquors can be legally sold, aud some of these are paniaity ary. ine move mem is not connnea to any one section of the State, and the crusade against the saloon is just as energetic in the mountains where they make "moousbine," as it is in tbe blue grass, where they make the finest table Bour bon. In tbe last six months only two counties went "wet." Dram-drinking has cost Ken tucky dear, trior to 1850 it was almost universal. No license was required to make it. No tax was imposed on the sale of it. No a ostracism was pronounced against the consumer of it. It was pretty generally regarded as a necessity, and compar atively few households were without it. All that is changed. The manufacturer is under heavy bond and is constantly watched to see that he commits no fraud; the product is heavily taxed, and public opinion marks the man who allows whiskey to master him. Socially, the drunkard is ortracised in rural Kentucky. and officially, he is become in eligible to preferment. For forty years whiskey has carried much grist to Kentucky grand juries: it has cost the State a mint of money. The lives it has wrecked are innumer able, the misery it has caused is incalculable, tbe hopes it has blasted make an Iliad, of woes. And so the men and women of Kentucky are resolved to banish Liood aad Nervous Trouble caused by Sick Kidneys. Frost Torrence & Co. the well known Druggists of Gastonia know by experience that HINDIPO 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' ao tne work. bent by mail to any address, pre paid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxes, $2.50. Under a positive guar antee. 5 Intemperance in The Pulpit. Lexington Dispatch. Walt. Holcomb, formerly the Rev. Walter Holcomb, an evan gelist, has been delivering him self of some very warm sermons in Charlotte and several times has uttered what, to the poor blunted sensibilities, sounded like very coarse language to come from a preacher in a pulpit. The Charlotte News says cussin' is cussin', no matter where it is done or by whom. It appears that way to us. Tbe evanglist, of course, is on tbe right side tn the following, but it would an pear to better advantage, and doubtless would have had more weight, if tbe blue pencil of pro priety bad run through some of it: " You people in Charlotte have done one good thing when you rose up tn your might and voted whiskey out of your town. And now you ought to rise up aud run down the miserable sway- backed, slab-sided, knock-kneed. snaggle-toothed, red-eyed doctor who writes whiskey prescrip tions. And you ought to take tbe little old druggists who fill tbe prescriptions, lasso them ike you would a Texas steer, tie them up in a knot and knock bell out of them." AThooxht. Father Ryan, Hearts that are great beat never loud. They muffle their music when they come: They hurry away from the thronging crowa With blended brows and lips half dumb. And the world looks on and mutters "proud." But when the great hearts passed awar . Men rather ia awe-and kiss shroud -. And is love : they kneel in around the clay. Hearts that lone. They never will manifest their " best: . v . Their treatest greatness ' is un known Earth knows ' little God the . rest - have that and are great are always James N. Williamson, presi dent of a cotton mill at Burling ton, has brought 37 penalty suits against the Southern and is said ment i tninnt dead, and wi runnia. are ass rabbit I paratus gentlet death" honor.? The tbe So able. judgme be gain thing testimoi allowed doctors agreed t "absoluj 1 dives, within three I rabbit, but lately feathing naturally, (x minutes it was nd the room." We at "of course the d" before the ap pplied, the medical iifying to M absolute their professional v story as given in papers is remark th expert medical ack it how shall it But there is one lid touching their f a patient is to be i in spite of the alter tney nave case is one of then it is time Co. H '62; d of Aug. 9 H. 49th 22, '62; Peters for them toton talking about their w professional one hereafter will for that. honor,"for no give a straw Argo Red Salmon readily adapts itself to tbe requirements of breakfast, luncheon, dinner, or supper, and gives sea sonable variety to every meal. WILLIAM IL LANG DON. District attorney of San Fran cisco, who procured the indictment of Major Scbmita and Abe Kuef. The president lastreelrtnade the following recess appoint ments of postmasters m North Carolina; R. D. Douglass, Greensboro; J. R. Joyce, Reids ville; J. B. Spence, Charlotte; W. L. Leary, Edenton; T. H. Dickens. Fairfield: S. M. Ham brick;' Hickory; W. Eugene Miller, Lenoir; Frank Roberts, Marshall. There was a contest over most or all of these especial- in Charlotte, where Post master Smith holds the job now. Subscribe for Thk Gastonia Co. C. II. 11th E. 59th '62. M. 16th H. 23d '61; v ' ao.. lit 'yj Whitesides, J. G., Co, H. 49th Regt. e Mch. 22, '62; k near "Blow-up" July 30, '64. Whitesides, R. G., 49th Regt. e Mch. 22. disease at Petersburg 62.' Whitesides, Ed, Co Regt. e after Mch. shocked with shell at burg July 5. '65.. Whitesides, J. F., Co. H. 49th Regt. e after Mch. 22, '62: k at Drewry's Bluff May 16, '64. Whitesides, Jas., Co. C. 71st Reef. (Jr. Res ) Whitesides, Ewart, Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) Whitesides. Moses. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) Wilson, W. M., Co. A. 11th Regt. e Apr. 1, '63. Wilson, Jas., Co. Regt. Wilson, John T., Co. D. 37th, Regt. e Aug. 23, '62; d Nov. 1, 62. Wilson, Wm. S., Co. Regt. 4th Cav. e July 7, Wilson, Jas. B., Co. Regt. e May 1, '61. Wilson. J. J.. Co. Regt. 1st Lieut, cm Dec. 1, p from Sgt. Wilson. W. E., Co. H. 23d Regt. 4th Sgt. e June 12, '61; transferred to 4th Cav. Wilson, J. F., Co.vHv 23d Regt. 3rd Corp. e June 12, ''61; p Sgt. Com. Sgt.; pr at Gettys- "wiison, W. M., Co." H. 23d Regt. tr to Cavalry. ' Wilson, L. L., Co. .. B. 28th Regke March 29r62; w at Fall- ing Water, July 14, '62. Wilson. Tbos. A., Co. H. 37th Regt. e Oct. 6, '61 ; p Sgt. ; k May 3, '63 at Chancellorsville. Wilson, R. N.. Co. H. 49th Regt. e after March 22, '62: p Lieut, pr at 5 forks in '65. Wilson, S. M., Co. H. 49th Regt.' e after March 22, '62 ; Wilson.." J.. Co. H. 49th Regt. e after March 22 '62 Wilson, Wm., Co. H. Regt. e after March 22, '62. - Williams, S. H., Co. A. Regt. e Feb; 1; '62; dt. Wiley, John C. Co. B. Regt. e Feb. 1, '61. Willis, Martin V., Co. B. 28th Regt, e July 30, '61.. ... ..." Wingate, C. C, Co. A. lltn Regt. e Apr. 1, '62. Wingate, vAngus, Co. A. 11th Regt. e Apr. 1. '62; k July 1, 63, at Gettysburg. - Wineate, Murchison, Co. A. 11th Regt. e Apr. 1, .'62. Wingate, Jackson, Co. ,H. 11th Regt. e Sept. 1, '63. Wingate, Daniel, Co. H. 37th Regt. e Oct 6, '61; d Feb. '63. Winters, John W.,Co. D. 14th Regt. e Apr. 26, '61;d Oct. '62. Winters.- John . W..'- Co. K. 49th 11th 13th THEY WRITE RIGHT. HUNTS WILL NOT ROUND-POINTED SCRATCH, STICK PENS OR SJPURT O a m Come or Phone No. 84, Gastonia, N- C. THE Ma jorily of Men Want a new hat for Easter. How would your Easter suit look with a last season hat? We have all that's new In men's hats. Either felt or straw. - - v. ..'V. John B. Stetson Felts $3.50 to $5.00, straw $3.50. .. . A wide variety of new shapes In straws $1.00 to $7.50. . Everything in Easter furnishings for men. Robinson Bros. The Modern Vay To Cook rrpHE .. way that & fl easiest on every housekeeper, and ( best for the health of every family, is to use a Cameron Steel Range - rrriHEY are strongly ... . II built. Asbestos - , lined, and save fueL Bigger ovens and. flues.. Doors work, easily. Won't rust or break. Burn any kind of fueL . :-; :v"V;-:' :- ; - J ; '. Get the Camtfron. Come in to-day v ; , : Gastonia njRNrruRE'cor SALES AGENTS v . " GASTONIA, K C v 9 n or, 9 a the monster, if it be possible. o have 65 more up his sleeve. Gazktts... , . . - : 43th Regt. e Mch.. 15, '62.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 22, 1907, edition 1
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