Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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o o. o o t O : g O :: , O ' -o : o i jo .i. o 9 . - - - - - , - - 0 YORK AND YORKVILLE f Tde Ancient Art Of Helping Yourself. Ever goto Sunday school picnic when jou were a bojf Course yon did. Bemember how all the women folk "used to spread the" tablecloths end to end on the grass, then dump 'am thick with the best eatables you ever ate? My! Fried chicken bout every two foot, with roll . jelly cake in between. Well, yes! Recollect how the Su- G'rintendent would stick, s handkerchief under his collar and say cheerfully: "Now all help your self!" Then everybody fell to and helped himself. If you were a timid boy and held back till all the chick en was gobbled up, you re gretted it you rocrot it still. You" didn't lidp Jourself, and nobody else elped you. Remember that picnic when the gang of fellows from the city happened along and lit into the fried fowl? City chaps are al ways hungry. They help ed themselves, and there wasn't anything left for the town boys but the bones. life is a picnic. Not a Sunday school picnic not . But it's a picnic dinner all the same. The feast is exactly. spread for you. Everybody help himself now ! 8UPP08E YOU'RE A MERCHANT IN THIS TOWN. THERE'S FRIED CHICKEN AND ROLL JELLY CAKE ALL AROUND YOU, BUT YOU LET THE CITY CROWD COME IN AND SNATCH IT RIGHT FROM UNDER YOUR NOSE. ALL YOU GET IS THE BONES AND SCRAPS. The city fellows are helping themselves. They reach out long fingers the mail order monthly and the price catalogue and pick up the choice bits. Why don't you try a few fingers of advertising in your local paper, dive in ahead of the gang from outside, get there first and help yourself to the chicken ? "Now all help yourself!" MORAL: OUR ADVERTISING RATES FUR NISHED ON APPLICATION. O a 9 o o o 9 o ,9. o o o o o 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99999999&9999999&9Q99&9999999999 THE GAZETTE'S Jamestown Exposition Contest 10 VOTES For Miss.- - - District No. - , (No. 1 Gastonia. No. 2. remainder of Gaston county. Kings Mtn. and Clover.) Address This erapea, when properly filled out and brought or mail ed to Ceatcat Dept. of The Gazette, counts aa 10 Votea. Not Good After Tues. June 1 7th. Rev. J. L. Williamson, pastor of the Aveleigh Presbyterian church, of Newberry. S. C, died Saturday from appendicitis. The attack was too sudden and vio lent to permit an operation. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, ; Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION T U to whom these presents may eomeOKts.a hjsu: Whereas, it appears to mv satis' faction, bv duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution iuctcoi oy me unani mous consent of all the stockhold ers, deposited in my office, that the J. A. Glenn Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the city of Gastonia, County of Gaston. State of .North Carolina (J. A. Glenn being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the requirements of Chapter . 21. Kenaal of 1905. c titled, Corporation s," preliminary totheissuing of this Certificate of Dissolntioii: Mow, therefore. I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the otateoi norm Carolina, do nerebv certify that the said corporation did. oa the 30th day of May. 1907, . file in my office a duly executed and at tested consent in writing to the dis- aolntioa of said corporation, executed by all the ' stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file ta my said office as provided by Ia testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1907. J. Bkvan Gams. Secy, of State. ', Filed and recorded in Record of Incorporations, Book No. 1, at page 367, June 3rd, 1907. - , -; - - i. c. C. CoBjrwsXL, Clerk Superior Court, Gaston Conn ty.N.Ci -s : . J28c4wki VJhtlct Creditor!.; - Barbie: qaallSed ma admialatTBtor of tbe estate ol U art-art hi. Farrar. deceased, this "la to aotrT; all -peraooa kaviac claims aurainat aad estate to present tbe aame duly auLaemticmtrd to tha Laderaicaed oa or be- . Jsat U If 08, or tbi wntiem will be pleaded ia bar of any rr"-rTT : h -TKwC A.il peraoes iadebtedto a; J r- ' 1 re 1 malre payaMat V tut, Al-niB'--r. T "t " e . i - -1 i n-v . Rev. Dr. W. G. Neville, pres ident of the Presbyterian Col lege of South Carolina, located at Clinton, died Saturday after a snort illness from heart disease. Dr. Neville was born in Oconee county July 6, -1855. He grad uated from Adgerl College in 1878 and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1881. He became pastor at Lexington, Ky., in 1890, resignirjor in 1893 to accept a charge at Yorkville, which he served until he became president of tbe Presbyterian College of South Carolina in 1904. The Oasette for flrst-cla printing. Park Place Inn Corner 28th Street ' and Williams Ave. Norfolk, Va. Cool rooms convenient to all car lines to Expositon. Clean beds. Reasonable rates. : For further information, ad dress Mrs. J. S. Hutchison. Special rates to large parties. Take cars marked City Park on Main or - Granby streets going to city park; get off at 28th street one block. : : The city is full of all kinds of drummers for; Hotels and Boarding Houses. " Take street cars as above directed and be sure of a reliabe place to stay while in the city. . : : PARK PLACE INN . 2St Staai Wmiaats Ira." . . .' . JL2c8t. . What's Doinf Amonf our Netfh- bers Jost Across lha Line. - Yorkville Boanirer. 8th, - Mr. John S. Jones, carrier on R. F. D. No. 5 reports the ap- 1earance of the thirteen-year ocusts along his route. ; , " Cafawba river was 10 feet above mean low water at Wright's ferry last Sunday. jCorn and oats were damaged 10 a greater or less extent along the river above the ferry.' , The man in the Carroll coun ty. Va., jail on the charge of having murdered the Rev. Jos eph Easter recently, is evidently the Georee Peters who formerly lived in this county. There is lots of cotton in the fields that has never been touch ed since it was planted. The farmers generally are dreadfully behind with their work. Margaret Helen, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. VV, S. Neil, died Wednesday night after an illness with whooping cough and dysentery. The fnneral took place from the home yesterday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. E. E. Gilles pie. Mr. J. Q. Wray has a pair of shoes worn by Mrs. Wray's un cle Parks A. Jackson, during the war. Mr. Jackson was a member o f Company G. Eighteenth regiment and was killed at the battle of Clay Farm in Virginia, on May 20th, 1864. He was killed by a bullet through his body and after tbe fall anoth er through his foot. The shoes are still in a good state of pre servation, and although the leather is as hard as a bone, there is no break except that made by the bullet which passed through Mr. Jackson's left foot, leaving a hole in both sole and upper. Miss Janie Carson, daughter of Mr. E. T. Carson, was mar ried at the home of her uncle, Mr. Sidney Hogue last Wednes day morning to Mr. Thomas Edward Cato of Chesterfield county. There were a number of friends and relatives present and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hogue, especially the parlor was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Arrowood of Bethel and the wedding march was played by Mrs. J. B. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Cato left soon after the marriage for Tirzah, where they took the train for their future home in Chesterfield. It is not fair to say that the county chaingang system is no good. It has done a lots of good work and is likely to do a great deal more, lint in our opinion it would be much better for tbe roads of the county if it were abolished' We will explain with pleasure. When, before the es tablishment of tbe chaingang, tbe roads were badly in need of work it was a little trouble to get the road hands to turn out and do enough to make the roads passable. But since the inauguration of the chaingang every section has been waiting for the time when " the loads would be fixed, and leaving un done the little patching that was necessary in the meantime. Tbe chaingang is not big enough to fix all the roads in , the county. It can do only a very small part of the work that is necessary to be done. Tbe road hands of tbe county could, if they would, do ten times as much work in a year as the chaingang can do, and as matters stand the roads are losing nine-tenths to get one-tenth. : PRIESTS CHAINED, fpar yoanjc Men Ordained at St. Mary's Collefe Sunday Eishop Hald OUlcIitlni. Charlotte Observer, 10th. Messrs.' George M. Meyer,- M. J. O'Neill, - J. McGraw, T. C. Toomey and family and : Mrs. Marry H. Cobb went over to Belmont yesterday to attend the exercises incident to tbe ordina- : --a--.- (ton oi lour young men to ine priesthood at St. Mary's College, the Right Reverend Bishop Leo Haid - officiating. One of tbe young men ordained was Rev. Father, Gallagher, who is quite well known in Charlotte, where he h a s often 1 assisted Father Joseph , ! pastor ; of 1 St. I Peter's Catholic church: Another was Rev.'Father Michael, who is an architect of considerable note,' having designed the O'Danoghue Ha . in Charlotte: the new gymnasium at St. Mary's College and the Sacred Heart cnurcn, in Savannah, Ga. Father Romez who was also ordained, is ' a Pbilippino and a young man of marked ability. --The ordination service was exceedingly beauti ful and impressive. DOPING A RACE HORSE. The Way the Potent Drug Afftota the Unfortunate Animal.. "No one Is likely to be caught la the act of doping a horse," said a pronu neut veterluarlau the other day, ''be cause tbe dose given Is so small that it can be administered under the very eyes of tbe officials, with little If any danger of detectiou, and, besides, It Is given so lonz before the race that the horses are not then likely to be under surveillance. If a horse Is to race at 3 o'clock he gets a two grain powder on his tongue In a darkened stall at 1 o'clock. The drag takes effect In about thirty minutes, and the animal breaks out Into a sweat Ho Is rubbed down, cooled out and done up as if he bad come In from morning work. Every (Tort Is made to keep htm quiet until posftlme, but he very often breaks out again and is again cooled out The doped horse never takes any warming up work, and this fact affords tbe best means I know of for finding him out Be Is moved slowly to the starting point, great care being taken to pre vent him from becoming excited until the flag is dropped. Then a kick and a dig do the work, and in an 'instant the full force of the dope Is felt stimu lating the animal to run the race of his life. ' ; "After the race an antidote Is usual ly given, bnt it Is sometimes weU along In tbe night before tbe excited horse regains his normal condition. The strain on the nervous system Is terrific. For this reason dope horses have short careers, as a rule, and are of little value for breeding purposes." Kansas City Independent. ' CZT AI.-.AD Ci' LwMbii T." ' - . . rsraers l.J l.ct vst flejtro College EstitihLed in. Their . MUst. Charlotte Observer," ' r , s. Spartanburg, S. C, June .8.-; .because uooiter iv Washington was figuring on the purchase of Cherokee property, a well-known mineral spring that has been famous in this county lar a period of 100 years, the farmers living in v' the, neighborhood, of the springs have purchased .the property from J. D. Humphreys. the owner. Jtis said that Booker Washington wanted the property for ihe purposev of - erecting a college for colored people." ft H magnificent property, containing several acres, small : farms, in fact, with a large mineral spring and a splendid grove: of elegant trees. When tbe farmers aronnd Cherokee learned that Washing- ton was after the property they formed a company . and bought the property, from Mr. Hum phreys. It is said . tha t Mr, Humphreys sold tbe property to the farmers at $3,000 less than he would have sold to Washing' ton. - . - Gerinania Goodrich Alvord.forl 35 years superintendant or the ' public school system of Illinois, and the originator of the graded scnooi system 1 now in - use throughout tbe United States. i died in Augusta, Ga., Saturday at tbe age of 84. Fire in Grer ham's lunch room i in the Southern passenger depot at- .Charlotte . ' Sunday night caused a damage of $300. i The fire originated in the small closet from a pipe which - the chef placed . in his coat. The flames spread to the ceiling and cook room, but was quickly put out by tbe fare company. . Subscribe"" for Thb Gazette The Secret f ' . A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed FREE Ted's Beginning. Tbe new assistant rector was trying to Impress upon tbe mind of bis young son tiie'TiiN!renco between bis own po sition and tSaof his superior. Now, Ted," he ended, "I want yon to member to be very polite to tbe rector. We are strangers; and I am only tho assistant it -becomes .us to be ex tremely, courteous. Some day perhaps I shall be rector myself." ' The next day the boy was walking with bis father when they met the dig nified rector. "Hello!" promptly began Ted. ""Pop's been tellln' me 'bout yonr-how you're tbe real thing, an' he's Just tbe hired man an' we got to knuckle under. But some day be may be 'It' himself, an' then you'll seer . New' Church. Work was commenced yester day morning on the new Lorav Baptist church. A good force of hands was put to work and the structure will be rushed to completion and will be occupied as soon as possible. Rev. J. A. Hoyle pastor is superintending . l a . tne woric. .Recently a new Presbyterian church was opened at the Loray and a Methodist church is in course of construc tion. ' You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is round, plump, and handsome; in fact she is young again. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Williams Drug Co. Chicken Obstinacy. A police court story which Is said to Illustrate "the Indifference of the aver age chicken to good advice' was told recently at Kingston, England, when a arter was charged with stealing i "I am guilty of stealing the fowl admitted the prisoner. "It was eattatg the corn out of my. horse's now bag, and I said to It Tf yW don't go away. I'll make you,' andjsirnck It with the whip. When I sawTt was dead, I put It In tbe wagon. I didn't know who owned it" - "I judge It was tbe chicken's fault' Vemarked the prosecutor, "and I'll set press the charge against the man. Luek. Luck means rising at 0 o'clock In the morning, living in a dollar a day if yon earn two, nilnding your own bust- j ness and not meddling with other peo ple's. Luck means appointments yon have never failed to keep, trains yon i have never failed to catch. Luck means trusting In God and In yonr own resources. Exchange. What beauty is more desirable than an exquisite complexion and elegant jewels, Aa opportunity for every womca to obtain both, for a limited time only. - V. The directions and recipe for ob taining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. This we obtained after years of work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Enrope. Hundreds of American -.women who now nse it have expressed their delight and satisfaction. , This secret is easily understood i and simple to follow and it will save i you the expense of creams, cosmet ics, bleaches and forever give you a I beautiful complexion and free yonr skin from pimples, bad color, black heads, etc. It alone is worth to you .many times the price we ask yon to send for the genuine diamond ring of latest design. We sell you this ring as one small profit above manufacturing cost. -The price is less than one half what others charge. . The recipe is free with every ring. It is a genuine rose cut diamond ring of sparkling brilliancy absolute ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped like a Belcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler it would cost considerable more than $2.00. we mail you this beautuul com plexion recipe free when your order is received - for ring and 52.00 in money order, stamps or bills, Get I your order in bebore our supply is i exhausted. - This offer is made for a limited time only as a means of advertising and introducing onr goods. . . .Send to-day before this opportunity ia forgotten. - , - t. c. moseley, : ' 32 East 23rd Street New York City H E A T "In the Land of the Sky location 16 miler-I$ast of Asheville,- two miles ;: from Black Mountain Station, od Southern Railway. ' ; Climate delightful . 7" -r Buildings New and up-to-date. -Amusements varied. ' , r ' Water and Cuslne the best in tbe land. , . - Rates reasonable. . v s " Open Junejlst. - : Reduced g rates on all -Railroads. : Address i 1 - H. K. WHITE, Mrtr. Montreot N. C. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS We have only half, of our newly developed property unsold and are selling lots almost daily.. .'. . . Thesejots are located on South, York, Cbes-. ter and Fourth Streets and are on sewer and water lines. ,. "" , .. ,'. .'. . These are undoubtedly the most desirable unimproved residence H lots In the city. . . .". Gastonia Insurance i$ Realty Co. R E XL EST A T E ' Purchasers of Gastonia real estate are invited to consult our ' lists at all times. ' We always have some attractive properties at right 1 .prices, we are now offering the most attractive unimproved lots in town. ' 1 lot corner 3rd and Marietta streets. - 2 lots on 3rd street between Marietta and Oakland. ' r 2 lots on Narrow Gauge street between Elm aad Third. . "a , . . v " 1 lot on Oakland Street. , - Choice of 23 lots in that beautiful block of ground between 4th ' 'and 5th, and Mirietta and Oakland, :.$25O.0O and up. " A bargain in house and lot. Well located and in good condition on West Airline street (1000.00. Terms made to suit purchasers. 4-room house and lot near Gray Mfg, Co's. Mill; size of lot 100x209; price on application. - . ' Gaston Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank, Real Estate ' Insurance 1 Get a Square Deal Good Goods and a Good Profit That's our idea of a square deal and we live tap to it. always. We make a slick line of Drinks. (Best in the world, onr customers sav.) And we supply 'em Jo yon any kind and at anytime, at an easy price, quickly and just right. : ' Big profits in soft drinks ; . a'sk the "man Who sells 'em. See our add in the new's columns. : ' . - ' : Phone 54 U . ' aT D DA DH o'ff The Oldest 11. A. UUHUU V sVo '.Main St. Bottler RED STAR BOTTLING WORKS Gastonia North Carolina ZJ The Y. W. C. A. Southern conference begans its work Sat urday in the Kenilworth Inn, Asheville. : w. k. Miller, a uurnam gro ceryman, has skipped out leav ing behind a large number of unpaid claims. " ; On account of the overturning of a dernck from a bigb track near Spencer-Friday night, J. M. Bowles, foreman at the Southern Railway chute, was severely imured and scalded. - Dr. D. S. Rowland, who was acquitted of the charge of mur dering bis son at Henderson, was taken to Raleigh Saturday where he was lodged in jail to await trial for.the murder of En gineer U. K. btrange, whose widow; he - afterwards married. The preliminary hearing will be held to-morrow . before . Magis trate C. A. Separk. . Helping Her Out. Miss Peppery No, he didn't Ilk your eyebrows. - He said - ther - were too black. Miss Palntter The Ideal Miss Peppery However, I assured him they were not as black aa they were paint edPhiladelphia Inquirer. "' , ; , rii'& The good man prolongs bis life. To be able to enjoy one's past Ufa h) to lire twice. Marl C v Euphemisms Far Death. "Decease" is now a regular form of word for death. But It began as a gentle euphemism, -decessas (depar ture) seeming much, leas harsh to the Bom ass than "mors." JLU languages abound la euphemisms of tha kind, which go back to a superstitious re luctance to mention death plainly that gradually passed into a kindly desire to soften the Idea. "Passed away," "departed," -gone,", "expire-- (breath out), "no more," "demise" and "erea ."the late" are ' expressions of this na ture. Moat striking of all is the Ro-i man euphemism for la dead. "rtx It" ;(h has Hred). " - 1; Miss Mary Duke, only daugh ter of Mr. . B. N. Duke, of New York; is critically ill at ; Mr. Duke's Durham home, with ca tarrhal appendicitis. Dr. G i 1 Wylie, of New York, the family physician, has been summoned. FREE To women for -collecting I names and selling our novelties, we - give bl preminma send your name to-day for our new olan of ! oroflta with liltle work. Write to-day. Address C. T. MOSELEY Premium depart ment. -1 32 E 23rd Street, New York City , .x M31tf . lIAGAZniE READERS 5WAST1 KlA The Good Luck emblem is tbe latest and most novel designin Stick Pins, Hat Pins,' Belt Pins, Barettes: and Fobs. . . f .". .". ' ' ,V "See Window Display.'' 4 Come in. and see them. .. .'. ' ... - Torrence--Morris Company t . . ; Jewelers & Opticians. 8TSVIXT MAGAznrx - -; - " - acantaalatfnled.tMllenai ef rn ' aad erlkJa .beat CJiionie sad satkeFsrWeA ' . 7"'. CIXXBA CS1TT - - derotsd each b the aa. . fatic teptsdad&ea al bet f 1.00 wock el aaiaar aarl yni nana il jeat ' photograph, , K0AP or a thousutd frovsnt a hook of 7S parts. eoetaoBB 120 celond piMtoraplx. al CaUoraia aaa Ongm. - . Tehl . . . $335 AH for . v . $x-50 - Addiaai all erJen SUBSET IIAGAZIE . " THE; WONDERFULrrf IRE-RESISTING PAINTS I Roofing and building-materials known as GIBRALTAR, manufactured by I the Gibraltar Paint & Roofing Corporation. Norfolk, Va., and now being. L tested by fire-throughout North Carolina and endorsed by press and fire i deoartments everywhere: tested at Gastonia March 30th. before hundreds of people: are on sale by the Gastonia Hardware Company, Gastonia, N. C. Painta are for all purposes in all colors for decorations iusideand outside work; roofing paints for tin aad iron. Guaranteed five years. For shingles best on earth: is a creosote and asphalt urn mixture; shingles cannot rot or decay where it goes; looks like slste and resists fire; the very thing for farm buildings, factories and fine homes. Prices reasonable. Iao,uire-for color cards. - - - ' .. - - -r" - - - GASTONIA HARDWARE COMPANY Gastonia, . . - N. C. , . - w - ; . ' . Julylc3mo. it J It Yctitfi-t Cssf?i Ccr-fy Pewt Srtrr!v hrTha C I! Vn Vt-t Iff, l-t-f. 111 I r -! 1 , 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 11, 1907, edition 1
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