Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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in iii in i i r rflhi 1 1 "rr oabtoiha: ; gazette. The Gwtti m flay "a4 ITMay fcy Pubtlaklac Cwnptay. t JAM. W. ATKINS Bator Ml- Manic ' . Admitted tat the mtUe at tk Port OfSee at OatofiU. Xi C U the now raw ec man, jipra h. w , ecuacjumoK nucs: Om rar .. W , mm month ..' - Four monUka 68 nu noBtk ..... .. .. .1 FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1907. Tbe Raleigh News and Ob server came oat yesterday with a special Raleigh number. It is four columns, 32 pages, and is brim foil of interesting matter about the State Capital. It is also embellished with a number of attractive cuts of monuments, men and buildings of Raleigh. It evidences a commendable spirit of enterprise on the pari of this progressive newspaper. Tbe statement is made, and by a gentleman who is in a po sition to have the facts in hand, that during the past twelve months Gaston county has grad ed a third more public roads than any other county south of the Mason an I Dixon line. The gentleman making this state ment is in close touch with the work that has been going on in Gaston and also makes it a point to keep up with similar work in all other sections of the South This is indeed a matter of which Gaston countians may well be proud. When all the road that has been graded is macadamized the county will have one of the very best systems of roads to be found. - The present week has been memorable one at Due West, tbe seat of Erskine College and Due West college, tne two principal educational institutions of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The chief feature of commencement week was tbe inauguration of Rev. Dr. J. S Moffatt as president of Erskine Tne occasion was a nappy one and the exercises were largely attended. Dr. Moffatt com mands the high esteem and con fidence of the entire Church and the friends of the college have no hesitancy in entrusting to his care their favorite institution. Under his wise direction it will keep up the record made during its long and honorable career and will continue to go forward and upward in its great work. Mr. John B. Sherill, of Con cord, nas announced mmseit a candidate for tbe position ofState commissioner of labor and print ing to succeed Mr. H. B. Varner, of Islington, who announces that he will not stand for re election. It is no secret that Mr. Varner expects to be elected president of the National Edi torial Association at its annual session in Jamestown this sum mer, and hence his action as re gards the position he now holds. Mr. Sherrill is editor of The Concord Times and secretary- treasurer of the North Carolina Press Association. He is em inently qualified for the post - tion ne seeks and is receiving almost the unanimous endorse ment of the pi ess of the State. The Gazette congratulates him on the excellent start he has made in the rafe and expects to see him successful in it. v BASEBALl.., L ' HcAdtOTilla Defeats" Tacks .eefe Gastenla -sad Tacks seefa is Play Saturday at Laray Park Tuckaseege met defeat at Mc Adeaville yesterday with a score of 10 to 1. The game was altogether one-sided and with the exception of the fourth inning Tuckaseege , failed to score. Willet and Abernethy formed the battery for McAden- ville, and Tucker and Bum- garner for Tnckaseege. 1 he following is the score by innings : r. h. v.. McAdenville 1 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 x 10 11 1 Tuckaseege 000100000 1 4 5 Tuckaseege and Gastonia will play at the Loray park Saturday afternoon at 4 o'lock. Tucka seege win nave ner strongest team Saturday and expects to give tbe home team a close game, it is understood mat me visitors will have a combination of the best material in that ter ritory for to-morrow's game. Celebration at Oxford Orphan Asylum. In the great oak grove at the Oxford Orphan Asylum, ou Sat urday, June 226., 1907, the an nual celebration of Saint John s Day will be held by the Masons ot tne Mate. A special com munication of tbe Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina will be called. The Oxford Orphan Asylum Association, composed of former girls and boys of the institution, has planned to hold its second meeting. Grand Master Francis D. Winston has appointed Past Grand Master, F. H. Busbee, of Raleigh, orator of the occasion. Tbe children of the Oxford Or phan Asylum will assist in car rying out tbe interesting program of the day. A hearty invitation is extended to the' good people of the State to be present. A large attendance is expected. Many bring baskets and enjoy an old-fashioned picnic dinner in the grove. Barbecue dinner, lunches and refreshments will be for sale on the grounds. The Seaboard Railway will, in all probability, operate excursion trains from Raleigh, Durham and Weldon to Oxford. Other roads will likely give special rates. Good Location lor a Doctor. 1 Yonth'f Companion. Two young physicians were exchanging news for tbe first time since their graduation from the medical school. "1 was surprised when I beard you'd slettftd - at Beech Hill," said one to" t h e other, laughing. "I've - always heard it spoken of as" such a healthy suberb. I wondered if you'd find any patients there." "My dear man," said his class mate, earnestly, "It is a healthy suburb, but it is also the strong hold of football; every family has its automobile, and there never was such a place before for giving children's parties. I'm doing splendidly, thank yon."-.-. -'''.'.-v .-. . The board of aldermem of Charlotte ia session Wednesday night granted the drag stores the priyilejre of seU iX whiskey on prescription, the tax for surti license to be $100. C nembers f the board were r-efj (0 whiskey in any form r ' v?-ted to places taxof i it r tc was taken Now College Presidents. Progressive Fanner. The commencement season in the Carolinas and Virginia has brought not only some orations and addresses of the first order of ability, but news of some chages of importance in tbe manage ment of leading educational in stitutions. Dr. faul u. tfarringer was chosen last week to succeed Dr. J. M. McBryde", resigned, as President of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Prof. J. I. Foust was named as Presi dent of tbe North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death ot Dr. Mclver las; all. Dr. Barringer was for many years chairman of the faculty of the University of Virginia and is one of tbe best-known educators in the South. Prof. Foust is also in tbe foremost ranks of Southern teachers, and as acting resident of the Normal and In dustrial College since tbe death its great founder, be has already demonstrated his fitness for tbe duties on which he now formally enters. Old Peace Institute in Raleigh has also just undergone a change in management, Dr. James Din widdie after a long and honorable service leaving the duties of the residency to Prof. Henry Je rome Stockard, a poet, a scholar. and a man of charm, character, and ability. .RANDOM REFLECTIONS. The June nu mber of the Tay lor -Trot wood Magazine is a very interesting and readable period ical. Tbe - first article in tbe magazine is a biography of Jef ferson Davis by ex-Governor Taylor. The biography is ac companied by a number of good illustrations, among i which is the White House of tne Confed eracy, and the .Davis plot in Holywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. A cat of the Federal grand jury wnica inducted Jetterson Davis is also among the illustra tions. An illustrated article, "The University of North Car olina" is one of the most inter, esting features of tbe June issue. The writer of this article is Aquila Craig Glenn. A balltone cut of President F. P. Venable and engravings of a number of the more important buildings of the University are among tbe il lustrations. A five-page write-up of Waco, Texas, is included among the advertisements and on this account the magazine takes the name of Waco number. HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING. The best physicians believe that tbe less medicine one swal lows tbe better. Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by dosing tbe stomach; this is neither common-sense nor scientific. Breathe Hyomei, and its medication will go right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present and free the system from all catarrhal poisons. J. H. Kennedy & Co., have seen so many cures of catarrh made by Hyomei, some of them chronic and complicated cases, that tbey give an absolute guarantee of cure or money will be refunded with every outfit they sell. -The complete Hy omei outfit costs but $1.00 M31.J4.7. A card from Mr. E. Grier Carson dated Due West, S. C, June 5, says that he left that day for Wavnesville where he will be connected with the Haywood White Sulphur Springs as clerk dunnjr the summer season. He has recently been on a visit to his brother, Rev. J. W. Carson, at New Albany, Miss. Miss Myrtle Nolen, who won the Harvard piano in The Charlotte News contest, has received the piano. It is a handsome instrument and she is justly proud of it. The contest was a strenuous one and Miss Nolen did a remarkable work in securing the largest number of votes when there were a number of young lad ies working with every nerve to ob tain it. To-day is a big day in Yorkville, the occasion being the unveiling of the monument erected by the Winnie ST ? , Take a look at pur straw hats.V It's necessary, to keep a cool head this kiudofwesthtrftriC one of the best ways to do it is to wear7 a good . breeze-wafting i l; : v ,;,t; ",f : ; ; ' Straw and here they are in all tbe shapes that fashion .J' has said are correct stylish and serviceable. We believe we have a straw hat to fit and please every head in town and prices to please every purse. ' : ' : ''"' ; - : ,; j ' : Yachts $1.00 to $3.00. Panamas $5.00 to $7.50. Swan-Slater Co. Hesd-to-foe-t ut-fitters for men and boys. LEGAL BLANKS Mortgage Deeds Warranty Deeds North Carolina Chattel Mortgages South Carolina Chattel Mortgages Agricultural Liens Quit Claim Deeds Also Rural Route Envelopes GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. JL Gastonia, " N. C (In the tin house on Main St ) Davie Phnntcr TTnirpd Danirhtpra of the Confederacy in honor of the k'tyJJay ncfcets. .. Confederate dead. An elaborate 11"? IlclceLs. T program has been arranged and doubtless large crowds are in evi dence. Reduced rates prevailed on the railroads and a number of Gas tonians took advantage of them The register of deeds granted marriage license this morning to Mr, John Carapo and Mrs. Katnnne Wvatt Campo. The contracting parties were married 40 rears ago in South Carolina and the records of their marriage have been lost and the second marriage will be for the purpose of making the union legal. Mr. Campo is on the Federal pen sion list as a result of services ren dered during the civil war. A ditpatch from Raleigh to yester day's Charlotte Chronicle says that it is understood that Greenville is to get the Eastern Training School. havincr outbid all other places. Greenville offers 25 acres of land for a site and a cash subscription of $100,000. Jamestown Ter-Cenlennal Ex position. Norfolk. Va., April 26lh-Nov. 30lb. 1907. Southern Railway announces ex tremely low rates to Norfolk, Va , and return on account of the above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Gastonia, N. C. Season Tickets 17.55 . 14.70 13.10 Coach Excursion Tickets ..... 7.60 Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days lrom date of sale, will be stamped "Not good in Pullman or parlor cars." Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th inclusive. The Southern Railway will afford excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on account of this oc casion. For further information, and Pull man reservations address 'any Agent Southern Hallway or write. K. L. Vernon. I . r. A. Charlotte, N. C W. H. Tayloe. G. P. A. Washington, D. C. THE Drs. E. C. Register and I. VV. Faison. of Charlotte, en&raged in an affray in Jordon's drug store Wednes day and had to be seperated. It is understood that bad blood has exist ed between the two for sometime and that the trouble was caused by Dr. Register taking Dr. fraison to task for some alleged wrong while the former was at the Jamestown Exposition. Dr. Faison called on a magistrate afterwards and paid up for his part in the melee. Smothered by Tin Can. Monroe Journal. Ever hear of a cow being smothered to death by a tin can? That is the way a valuable one belonging to Mr. Red fern met its death last week. The animal in some manner got an empty half gallon syrup can tightly jammed over her nose, thereby cutting off the air, and the cow literally smothered to death. Alfred Horsley. alias Harry Orch ard, the actual assassin of ex-Governor Stuenenberg of Idaho, was olaced on the witness stand in the trial at Boise, Idaho, Wednesday against William D. Haywood and made public confession of a long chain of brutal, revolting crimes, committed, he said, at the inspira tion and for the pay of the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners. He told of his meeting with Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, of his em ployment ns assassin and declares that Haywood gave him $300 for blowing up the Vmdicater mine. Charlotte Observer The Largest and Best News paper in North Carolina. Every day In the Year $8.00 a Year The Observer consists of 10 to K pages daily and 20 to 32 pages Sunday It handles more news matter, local State, national and foreign than any otner jNoitn Carolina newspaper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER is unexcelled as a news medium, and is also filled with excellent matter of a miscellaneous aatnre. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued Tuesdays and Fridays, at $1.00 per year, is the largest paper for the money in this section. It consists of 8 to Itkpages, and prints all the news of the week Local, State, national and foreign. Address, THE OBSERVER CO., CHABLOTTB. M. C, Ljcrivs SveryoM who reads the newspaper knows ths excellent qualities and absolute merits of Dr. Price's Food product. His name has been a household word in connection with pure food articles for nearly half a century. Mo one need be afraid of making a mistake or getting something that isn't good when, he buys ' WHEAT FLAIX2 CILERY m TOSS mm An lnprored wheat food. Palatable The best for all chuaea,' -trHtoM-Easy ef DloeatlM mm4 mKXJ ta cat n III -HORACE PORTER. - Ex-ambassador to Franco azid one of Uncle Sam's delegates to The Hague peace conference in June. A Southern passenger train was wrecked near Lebanon, Tenn., Wednesday, half a hundred people were injurea, a number ot them seriously. The train plunged down a 15-foot embankment. The canse of the wreck is not known, PREMIUM VOTES SPECIAL. For every $10 turned in at one time on subscription in our James town Exposition contest the young lady to whose credit they are placed will be entitled to a premium of 500 votes, this number being over and above the votes the subscriptions themselves entitle her to. For every subscription paid five years in advance, the payment being made at one time, we will - also give a bonus of 400 votes. These specials hold good till futher notice. Contest Dept. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE WEIGH Yoot Family Mfssh Oar system of washing by tbe pound is economical ; saves you time and wash-day worries. Snwflake Steam Laundry Phone Ne. 13. : JTclmo. . 0 AJbout- That Suit We bave the best assorted and most complete stock of CLOTHING we have ever showuA' We s, believe you will find just tbo pattern and style ' -Cyou want. As to price there's where yon win. ; ' It's dollars to you to see the values we offer at $10 to $20. If It's lo fashion we have it. Furnishings For Men New , shipment Waterhouse Cravats,' Faultless Shirts, Belts, Straw and. Panama Hats. - Oxfords Our stock of Oxfords is now complete. Several new shipments just in. Extra good values at $1.50 to $3 50 '' .', . .. Ladies Embroidered Collars. Black and Colored . Hosiery Long Silk and Lisle Gloves Silks Dress Goods Trimmings Millin ery all up-to-now PARASOLS A new shipment of Ladies' and Chil dren's Parasols. Ex tra nice Line in Whites and Blacks. PARASOLS 1 r Jno. F. Love, Inc. 3 Big Department Stores 3 JOAB'S LINIMENT BELIEVES ALL PAIN. 25c, Subscribe for THE GASTONIA I GAZETTE. THE GAZETTE PAYS ALL THE BILLS The Gazette will send two young ladies, one living in Gastonia. the other one living out side of Gastonia in Gaston County or in Kings Mountain or Clover, S. C to the Jamestown Exposition, paying all their expenses for a ten-day trip, including railroad fare, Pullman and dining car fare, board, street car fares, incidentals and admission to the ' Exposition, grounds. The trips go to the two young ladies receiving the 'largest number of votes in our contest, Two valuable second prizes will also be awarded as follows: To the young lady in Gastonia receiving tbe second highest number of votes a handsome oak sideboard, which is on exhibition at Williams Furniture Company's; to the young lady in district No. (outside of Gastonia) receiving the highest number of votes a handsome solid gold lady's watch on exhibition at Torrence-Morris Company's. HOW TO VOTE Votes will be allowed on all subscriptions to The Gazette, a larger per centage being allowed for money paid to advance subscriptions than for evening up arrearages. The contest will be divided into two periods of four weeks each. Following is the schedule of rates: Length of st Period end- ?nd Period end- Tnce Subscriptions. .-in? May 21st. ing June 18th. - I ili - 12 months ' 200 .150 f $1.50 6 months 80 60 ' JS 4 months 50 30 1 .50 s 2 month 20 15 ' .25 1 When Voting Use This Coupon The Gazette Jamestown Exposition Contest Coupon TO THE CONTEST EDITOR OF THE GASTONIA GAZETTE - Enclosed find $. - fori-.-.---...; -subscription to the Gazette TMs entitles me to cast -votes and I hereby cast them for Miss ..of , . v " " - . ..,.. New Subscription . ' ' Old Subscription ....... If you are an old subscriber, cross out the firs; line. GV So 2 no. i- : ;s v. S- i. is!- o - n cd - 04 ' Address all Communications to Contest Department Gazette Publishing Company Gastonia, V - . - -' ' - -1 Contest Closes at Noon, June 18th. . . C Vote Jot your fa vorite to-day
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 7, 1907, edition 1
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