Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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- . ......... : . . , ; ' " m 1 YORK AND YOEKVILLE Ink A Little Printer's Makes Millions Think Tliinlc Think ! More truth than poet rr. A little Printer' Ink ' prints a little 'advertise ment in little "maga zine" that circulates at a little price and goes into a million little homes, chiefly in the little cities and towns and country places. The millions of people in these homes are caused by the Printer Ink to think that they can get big bargains for their money by sending it away by mail, order ing the things advertised by the little pinch of Printer's Ink. Sometimes when they receive the stuff they order by mail they have another Think coming. They think, "What fools we mortals be," and apply the Think to themselves. And sometimes some of them think something like this: "Wonder why Mister Man, our local dealer in many things we need, doesn't advertise these things in our local paper? Maybe if he did we wouldn't be tempted to send to the big city for these same things. If we were sure we could buy them at home for about the same price and have a chance to see the goods before taking, we think we'd prefer to buy them at home." Now, Mister Man, what do you think think think! CONCLUSION: THERE'S PLENTY OF PRINTER'S INK IN THIS NEWSPAPER SHOP. The Iredell Lumber Company, of StatesviUe, captal stock $100,000, has been chartered. NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, 1 Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may Comt-GREE TING: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the 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, Revisal of 1905, en titled "Corporations," preliminary to tne issuing ot this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 30th day of May. 1907, file in my office a duly executed and at tested consent in writine to the dis solution of said corporation, executed by all . the stockholders - thereof. which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. - In testimony whereof, j have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal,-at Raleigh, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1907. J. Bryan Grimes. Secy, of State Filed and recorded in Record of Incorporations, Book No. 1, at page Jbi, June 3rd, law. C. C. Cornwell, Clerk Superior Court, Gaston Coun ty. N. C. J28c4wki NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. J cu z UMom tutu presents may Whereas. It appears to mv satin. faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary uisauiuuun mcrcoi uy ine unani- mous consent of all the stockholders. aepositea in my omce. that the G. R. Rhyne Company, a corporation of I uu OMK, wnose principal omce is situated in the town of Dallas, Coun ty oi uastoo, state ot North Caro lina -(J. Puett Hoffman beinsr , the agent therein and in charge thereof, I upon wnom process may. De served), has complied with the requirement of Chapter Zl. Revisal of 1905, en titled "corporations," preliminary to me issuing ot una-certuicate or JAssonxtioa: . - Secretary of Stat of . the State of North-Carolina, do herebv certifw that the said corporation did, on the ton aiy jane, iauy. ueia coy omce a dnhr'cxeeuted and attested- sent m-writing to the dissolution of aid corporation, executed iy all the stockholders thereof, which said con sent and the record ol the proceed ings aforesaid are now on file in. my saia oxc s .j'rovivca oy law. la testi8io"y v. Iiereof, 1 have here to set bv Iri and, affixed . my oScial scai, at Kaleigh, this 8th day Of Jane, A. D. J -I. . .. ... J. BxTAir Gis. Secy, ol State." -1 Filed and I. e cor Jed in . Record of IneorporaHns, r-k No, I, t page j S.4, Jc-e lj;i, 1. 7. - - C. C. Coinwtix, C t T -r-'-r C: "t, Garten Coun- v.' :." w - As the result of a quarrel which de veloped in the course of gambling at the construction camp of the Nor: folk &Southern Railway near Wilson rnaay nignt, wanon Huuock, a white man, shot and killed two negroes and fatally wounded a third. He escaped but was later captured and placed in jail at Wilson. Gordon M, Patterson, of Moores ville, who was on May 30th ar rested as Nathan Upchurcb, charged with the murder at Chester, S. C, in 1898, of Bob Ralph, has been re leased from custody by Judge Fred Moore at Asheville, the man pro ducing satisfactory evidence that it was a case of mistaken identity The Gaaette for firit-claaa 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 28th St and WiUlaau iva. J1.2c8t. it LEGAL BLANKS " Mortgage Deeds Warranty Deeds "North Carolina r " Chattel Mortgages ( South Carolina - Chattel Mortgages , -.Agricultural Liens' Quit Claim Deeds Also Rural Route Envelopes ' : ' J GAZETTE Pl'BlISHIM C0.: Utbetia fcoaMoaafaia SO What't Doing Among our Ntlfh v bort Just Across the Line. YorkYllle Enquirer, lllh. The Yorkvillt? cornet band came in for many compliments last Friday. Toe music makes is highly creditable. LSince the publication of the list of Confederate dead of York county, on May 10 last, there have Seen ninety-five additions, bringing the total up to 970, These figures are somewhat sur prising to many no doubt; . but the probability is that there are more- than 1,200 Confederate soldiers buried in the cemeteries of this county. - Capt. W. B. Smith was missed by many friends who would have been glad to have seen him here last Friday. The captain did not like the moving of the mon ument to the cemetery; but that is hardly the cause of his ab sence. The condition of bis health is such as to make a trip from Clover to Yorkville quite an effort. Mr. John b. Jones, carrier on Yorkville R. F. D. No. 5, says there are millions of 13-year lo custs along his route. At places the fields are literally alive with them, and where they come out of the earth, tne ground is literally honey-combed. The noise they make sounds like a thieshing machine. V Several weeks ago Mr. J. C Blair of Blairsville, began miss ing eggs from his hens' nests As the eggs disappeared com pletely it was evident that the stealing was not the work of egg-sucking dogs, as the canine egg thief breaks the eggs, swal lows the contents and leaves the shells in the nest. Mr. Blair supposed that cats were carrying tne eggs on ana de cided to try poisoning with strychnine. He loaded an epg with the poison and placed it in a nest. The next morning it was gone and he began a search for the victim, which he was sure could not be for off. He shortly afterwards found the thief dead in an old barn. - It was an o'possum. Eggs con tinued to disappear and another dose of poison was placed in a hen's, nest. The next morn ing it was gone. A careful search of the premises failed to locate the second marauder. A few days later a negro boy found a large dead o'possum on a branch, several yards from the house. Since the second eec thief was poisoned the dis appearance of eggs has stopped. A cabin occupied by Andy James on the farm of Mr. S. M. Inman on the outskirts of York ville, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday afternoon. The fire was set by a bolt of lightning. There was no one in the house at the time, and the entire con tents went up in smoke. The railroad that the Sea board Air Line has been build ing for some time past between Catawba Junction and Fort Lawn is about complete. The junction between it and the line that the Southern Power com pany had been using for more than a year between Fort Lawn ani the river, eleven miles, was being perfected last Tuesday. The understanding is that the Seaboard is to operate the whole line between Catawba Junction and the Great Falls, and it is quite possible that the road may be carried futher. The princi pal object of the building, of course, is because of the develop ments of the Southern Power company. Traveling men who have cov ered a large portion of the state during the last two or three weeks, say that tne crops are better in York than in any other county in the state.. Mr. E. D. Smith of the South Carolina branch of the Southern Cotton association will conduct a month's campaign in this state during July, in the interest of the association. His York county date is July 27tb. There is smoe very good cotton to be seen along the Southern railroad between Rock Hill and Chester, especially on the farms of Messes J. B. Johnson at Ogden, Mr. T. L. Johnson at Smith's Turnout. The cotton on both sides of these farms has been thinned to a proper stand and is growing off nicely. There are some large fields on the rail road, however, that have not yet been thinned to a stand; Corn generally looks pretty poor all the way down into Chester county. Tribnfe to the Press. Collier Weekly. The newspapers of - America ave recently received three val uable' tributes. Abraham Ruef says that they have ruined bis career. The corporation attor neys at Albany say that it was hopless to battle against the pow- which the press exerted in behalf of the Public Utilities bill. Mr. Root dwelt on the idle form of a diplomatist's work . when - the headlines took international prob- ems in hand. The first -two complaints need no further com tnent. . But the third, from so high and fair a source, suggests word. The only great war of recent times was caused by the czar's press censorship. EXPOSITION TEATUSES. Some Interesting ' Facts About BoiMIats and Exhibits at tha - Jamestown s T rCcntennIal Show Palace ol Machinery and Transportation fast Fill " Ing Up. , - : ( Br Jons T. SlaalnnUJ i- -Norfolk.- Va.r June-15. The Palace of Machinery and Transportation at the Jamestown Exposition, which was not ready for the. opening day is now fast r j i t. nuing up. ana exaious waica nave been installed are ot so costly and distinctive a charac ter that the building promises as a whole to excel . in interest all that was planned and hoped for. Conspicious for size at ' first glance 'on entering the great building are the exhibits of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, the Pullman Company and the Alhs-Chammers Co. The Pennsylvania's exhibit has the center of the great ball, its crowning feature being a feature being a section of the irou tube, twenty-tnree feet in diameter used in the construc tion of the East River tunnels. The section shown consists of two rings of'two feet width, each containing eleven segments,' all bolted by means ot pea vv flanges. The tube is of two-inch cast iron. It stands in chocks. and with accompanying concrete work constitutes a cross-section model of the tunnel. When the exposition is over it will be taken back to New York and placed n the tunnel. . . . . With-ii tne tube is an inner heavy tube of concrete while on stone-ballast roadway is one set of tracks, and a third rail for the electric current. Either side the tracks are galleries for electric wires, telephone and telegraph on one siae ana nign tension wires for power supply on the other. Naar this exhibit is a model section of the tunnel, showing refuge niches for trackmen, and adders leading a top the side E-alleries'. Not less interesting tnan tnese is tne topograpnicai moaei oi the entire Pennsylvania tunnel system. at New York extending rom the entire Pennsylvania tunnel system at New York ex tending from the New Jersey portals, under Jersey Heights, under t b e North or Hudson River: -under Manhattan Island, nder the East ; River to the Long Island portals of the tun nels. a distance of 5.6 miles Thereiare twff tabes under the North' River and four under the East River. 1 Those under the North River r are six thousand feet long and those under the EastSRiver are 5,700 feet long. Beneath this model are cross sections showing the character of the tunnels at different points and the material through which they are cut. The top of the river tunnels; are seventy feet below the surface of the water at mea.n high water. Above the model; in fact a part of iris shown a large section of the city of New York in miniature, with all of the conspicuous buildings and steeples easily recognized. The center of attraction how- ever is the Pennsylvania's new station between 31st and 33rd street and Seventh and Eighth avenues, 4 JO by 78U leet in area, and with tracks sixty feet below the surface, while the walls of the. handsome Doric structure rise sixty feetabove the pave ment, and the roof irutbe center above the general waiting room rises 150 feet. A model ot tne butknead sys tem of tunnel building shows just how the tunnels are bored through rock, mud and water from within the bulkhead. The Pennsylvania" Road exhibit costs $50,000. M ear this central exhibit is the first all steel and noninflam able Pullman drawing room sleeper, a thing of,, beauty that glistens in its highly polished sides. These are of the usual color, but the fact that- one strip of rolled steel extends the entire length of the car body, 72 feet six inches, gives an unusual appearance and very handsome. The length over all is 80 feet, six inches. The width is 10 feet. 10 inches, and the height is is 14 feet. 2 inches. Within, one is delighted with rich furnishings the new devices for comfort, ana 1 -.1 - - J " t 1.7 nas ootn gas ana ciecinc ugnts, open plunbing, roominess, btft there is little evidence . of the fireproofing, or the absence of wood. The partitions, which are of steel look' exactly like mahogany and the steel window frames are not noticeable ' for being of metal, though they are. The upholstery is treated "With asbestos, And looks much as the untreated material would. . . The Chesapeake and Ohio dis plays a locomotive and two cars of its.F. F. V, flyer. The first car is of the combination' bag sage and passenger type and the other is a very fine day coach. The Allis-Chalmers Co., shows pumps , dynamos, a model ot the steam turbine which now attracks so much interest, a rock crusher, and. a . band mill such as is hsed in the red wood j forests of the Pacific coast and ; s now being introduced ac:?r: the pine lumber camps of the south, i. , v , . ' i,. , The Shelby Steel Tube Co., of Pittsburg has a booth . construct,? ed entirely of tubes and shows a varietv of seamless tnbes and an attendent explains the process of making' tbem, The product of this company , includes flues for locomotives and marine boil ers, and among other things parts for automobiles, wA.. feat ure of the exhibit is a table the top of which . js ornamental in mosaic by the" use of the : ends of various shaped pipes and cov ered with plate glass, ,v; M , A day or two will see the com pletion ;of the exhibit , of the General Electric Company, which will be one of the largest, most important and most impos ing of the features .of the build ing. '..- A STILL IS DESTROYED. Seveone OIHcers and Policemen Find - a . Blockader on Kings Mountain. - ' Charlotte Observer, lSth. ; Mr. Judd D. Albright, deputy i United States collector of this station, went down to Kings Mountain yesterday and: as sisted by Policemen Elliot and Hoard, of that historic , town. captured and destroyed a still. almost on the vefy top of the mountain. One Julius Felmet, a blockader, was. arrested. The still : was located about eight miles 'from the town. uri l . r ' woen me omcers were within a mile and a half of their destina tion, they met a white man and m . . I a negro, wno broke and ran in opposite directions up the moun tain. Mr. Albright and the police followed in . hot pursuit. Half way up the flying. fugitives fired their guns; as if to give a note of warning. . : When the officers srot where they Could see , the base of operations about 15 :- negroes and a number of white men were seen dishing out liquor. Everybody- was busy, claiming ths good stun, except the dis tillers and two or three darkies who were picking chickens for a least. . , A man by the name of Collins was taken witn Felmet. Thei still was destroyed. M O. T E j ; , ,ln the Land of the Sky" . " . - . -, .! V " n ' r ' 1 1 VI' - l ' ,- .1- V - ;." ...y LocatIorr l6 miles East of Asheville-two" miles from Black Mountain Station, on Southern Railway. Climate delightful,' -:- ' - . 1 Buildings New and up-to-date. Amusements varied. Water and Cuslne the best in the land. Rates reasonable. t." Open June 1st. Reduced rates on all Railroads r Address H. K. WHITE, Mgr. Montreot N. C. g CMUICt BUILDING LUT5 8 . . ,vv- -.i rrr:-r. 7-r -r The annual meetine of the Cotton Manufacturers Association of North Carolina will be held in the Guilford- Benbow Hotel, Greensboro, June 29th at no clock. We have only half of our newly developed property unsold and are selling lots almost daily. .'. .'. , These lots are located on South, York, Ches ter apd Fourth Streets and are on sewer and water lines. ,. , , V. These are undoubtedly the most desirable .unimproved residence lots In the city. Gastonia Insurance Realty Co. t According to an announcement I made by Governor Comer, of Ala bama, John H. Bankhead will be aD- pointed United States Senator to succeed tne late Senator Morgan. Mis. Sallie" Gibson, of Columbia. was roDDea at san Antonio. Texas, Friday, of $61,000 in money. kuius Williams, a Columbia man. confessing to - the crime after his I capture. Mrs. Gibson is described as 1 a rather odd character. She inher ' ited her money from an uncle. "".Tbm Secret t ' A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed - FREE What beauty is more desirable than an exquisite complexion and. elegant jewels. An opportunity for every women to obtain both, for a limited time only, - f 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 Europe. " Hunareas oi American women who now use it have expressed their delight and Satisfaction. v-t,..-"' This secret is easily .understood and simple to follow and it will save you the expense of creams, cosmet ics, bleaches And forever give you a beautiful complexion and free your skin from pimples, bad color, black heads, etc. It alone is worth to yon many times the price we ask you to send for the genuine diamond ring of latest design. ;p'-; -y : . We aell you this ring as one small profit above . manufacturing cost. The price is less thaa one' half what oth;Iia.'e Vecipe is free wits' every ring. " . Vi, ' Zjia a genuine -rse t diarnond nog sparkling brilliancy absolute ly guaranteed, very daintyr-shaped like a Belcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler it would cost considerable more than $2.00.. ': .V;0;7'..--... ;?".l-.-.- 5 We mail you" this beautiful com plexion recipe free when your order is received for ring and $2.00 , in money order, stamps or bills .Get your order in bebore our supply is exhausted. . ' . . V- -.' . V'- -. This offer is made for a limited time only as a means of advertising and introducing our goods. . Send to-day before this opportunity is forgotten. : j .. ' T. C. MOSELEY ' 32 Baat 23rd Street. New York City REAL ESTATE Purchasers of Gastonia real estate are invited to 'consult our lists at all times. We always have some attractive properties at right prices. We are now offering the most attractive unimproved lots in ItOWn. . ' - , : ' 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 and Third. " ' 1 lot on Oakland street - . Choice of 21 lots in that beautiful block of ground between 4th and 5th, and M metta and Oaklandf. .....;. .250.00 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)i; price on application. , Gaston Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank Real Estate Insurance THE WONDERFUL; FIRE-RESISTING PAINTS Roofing and building materials known as GIBRALTAR, manufactured by the Gibraltar Paint & Roofing Corporation, Norfolk, Va., and now being tested by fire throughout North Carolina and endorsed by press and fire departments everywhere; tested at Gastonia March 30th, before hundreds of people; are on sale by the Gastonia Hardware Company, Gastonia, N. C. Faints are for all purposes in all colors for decorations inside and utiH. work;. roofing paints for tin and iron. Guaranteed five years. For shingles best on earth; is a creosote and asphaltum mixture; shingles cannot rot or decay where it goes; looks like slate and resists firej the very thing for ' farm buildings, factories and fine homes. Prices reasonable. Inquire for color cards.- , . . ... . . . . GASTONIA Gastonia, HARDWARE COMPANY N.- C. Julylc3mo.' ; ft:. THE NORTH CAROLINA . .; State Normal and Industrial College. '". KeSuIar Conraoa leatflM U degVcea of baekelor of PcdaSogy, Bachelor of Arto. Bachelor of Sclcace, aad aew coarse leadlag to the degree af Bachelor of Mualc, r Boards laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. -:''-; . . The Normal Department gives thorough instruction in the subjects taurht in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching.- Teachers ood Graduates of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects. t Thk Commercial Department offers practical instructions in Stenog raphy, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects. : Thb Department of Manual Arts and Domestic Science provides in struction in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home and family. ' x " . "-" . ; - .- : -The Music Department, In addition to the degree course, ogers a certifi cate course in vocal and instrumental music. . v. . s To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. The fall term opens September 18, 1907. For catalogue and other information, address, " , " , , 1 " J. I. FOUST, President, J28p5t. . . .. , : - creeensboro, N. C. ! To women for collecting names and " selling ' our novelties, - we rive big roMluMs send your name to-day or our new plan of big profits with .'t'ework. Write to-aay. Address C. T. MOSELEY Premium depart- m t. ' : i: 23rd Street. New York. City M31tf FREE i Jamestown? Ter-Centennal- Ex position,: Norfolk.- Va., April 26th-Nv. 33th. 1997.. . - 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 . front Gastonia, N. C. - - v : v: Season Tickets... ,..;.....: I7.SS Sixty Day Tickets..; . 14.70 Fifteetf Day Tickets w 13.10 Coach - Excursion Tickets 7.60 Coach, excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday,, with limit seven days irom dale of sale, will be stamped "Not good in Pullman or parlor cars." - Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th inclusive. ' 4The 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 outnern Kaiiw' R. L. Vebn . C w. ir. tyiok. o. r. IIAGAZINE READERS wi.50 aye. nnrsrr uxQAim ad (Mick loul CftUonia iad "aMiUFarWe. - ClUSACKATT derated mck mumA to . tatie aprociiictjoa of ike WX.OO SroAof wneataallproft innel a Doctograpkera, -j tOAo or a TsovsAirn wovoess hot k ol 7 &( conuuune raotompn ot 120 cokmi pirtui-OMai t& Orroa. poti k Caliioraia CO.75 C3. All for A-Vrem D virrt to $1.53
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1907, edition 1
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