Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CrAflTOITIA GAZETTE. nood Every , TuMdy and rrlJay Th Gacttr Puhllaltlna Camitany. CLEVELAND CULLINGS .. D. ATKINS. Editor. " . W. AIU1.NS. Buklnro Ma'WrMV Admitted Into the malic t thf, Vot ..fftc tt Caartnld, N i fct the poiinJ mt f f'osia Ajiril SJ"1. SUBSCRIPTION PK1CK- .m. year .. , .. .. H-w Hx month ..-s.. ur months .. . .. .M In month ..... 1 TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1907. TEE FARMERS' UNION. In every line of trade and in dustry the order of the day is ere-aniafatfon. The only mem ber of tlis treat industrial fam ily who has persistently refused to fall ini'o line with this move ment toward closer organization has been the farmer. But with in recent montns the farmers of some sections of the country, especially of the great west, have seen the fo'lv of allowine every other croup of producers to reap the benefits cf their toil simply ty reason of being better organized and have begun the stabli.shinjj of local, county and State fanners' unions for the maintenance of coed prices on farm products and the protec tion of the rights of the pro ducers. Why such movements have in the past failed of fulles success has for a long time been a subject of much discussion and a ert at deal of speculation on the p :rt of thinking people Whatever reasons for failure existed i.i former ears, how ever, would seem now to have vamsheo. jot many years ago the tanners ot au sections were in a sense isolated from each other and from the centers o trade and communication. But Mich is not now the case. Th Tapid extension of telephone lines and the establishment of the rural mail delivery have brought the farmer into as close touch with his neighbors and with the trade centers as is en joyed by the people of the chits. The time has come, it would seem, when all coudiiiuns are right for the complete success of such a movement as is contemplated by the R.rui- Joining County. Cleveland Star. tS;b.' ' " r V Dr. B. H. Palmer spent Tucs day in Kiugs Mountain .on pro fessional business. Mr.1 S J. Durl ain, of Bessemer City, was in the city this week on business Capt, S. A. Hccy went to Gi.stur.ia Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Robert C War ren. Mr. J. P Dellinger and daughter, Miss Veruer, of Cher ryville, were Shelby visitors this week. Mr. S. S. Mauney, a leadiug citizen and merchant of Chcir ville, was an appreciated Star caller luesday. Mr. V. D. Babington and daughter, Miss Kula, were visitors to our neigu boring town of Cherrwille last wetk Mr. J. Wesley Ddlineer, principal of the Fallston High School, was a Shelby visitor last week. Shelby regrets to lose two es teemed residents in the removal of Mrs William Cabai.iss and Miss Ida Cabaniss to Augusta, Ga. They left yesterday to join Mr. Cabaniss, who preceded tbem some time ago. Hie bouse vacated by them will be occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tillman. Mr. B. A. Baber, the popuhr and accommodating postmaster at this place, left Monday after noon f)r Raleigh where he will attend the big convention of postmaster'! in session there tins week Incidentally be will en joy his well-earned vacation by attending the State Fair, during his absence. The wedding bells chimed sweetly on yesterday eve at Kings Mountain, when Mr. J. F. Led ford led to the hymeneal al tar Miss Bessie Hord, the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maud Hord. Owing to a recent bereavement in the fam ily of the bride, the wedding was a q-iiet home affair, with only a few of the intimate friends of the contracting parties as wit nesses. The ceremony blend ing these two young lives was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. D. Gordon Washburn being the officiating minister. Immediately follow ing the ceremony the bridal par ty were driven to the hospitable home of the room's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Ledford, four miles north east of Shelby where au elegant reception was tendered them. The happy young couple will tome to Shel- y to dav and begin house-keep-:g ii the Miss Belle From in ;wuse which was recently pur chased by the groom in antici pation cf the happy event. ers Unions now beiug organize d If organization results i;i great benefit to imrituaturers and producers of other coinaiodtties and even to wage-earners, as it undoubtedly has done, it should much more prove of im mense benefit to the producers of the absolute life in the way The products of the very basis of life, and of all wh handle these products the farm er, at least, should receive a fair return for his labor and in vestment. The sure way for such a return to be obtained is through wide-spread organi zation ou a basis of mutual ben fit and protection. A Sin? stand on the part of farmers will, ve believe, insure the ultimate suc cess of the movement. necessities of of foodstuffs, the farm are ov.v economic j at any time LINCOLN LOCALS Lincoln Count New. IPih. Mr Junius Rhodes spent Wed nesdav in Lincolnton. 'Dr. L A. Crowe!! made business trip to Cherrwille Thursday- Mrs.' Lydu -Fox-Js in Kings Mountain attending- the K. L. Tennessee Synod.y-Miss. Mabel Rhodes " returned Wednesday from visit to relatives . in Kings Mountain. Miss Bessie Rutledge. of the Stauley Creek neighborhood, spent Wednes day iu lncolutoo. -Mr. A. K Loftin has rented that beautiful place, "Kvergreen," from Mr, John L. Cobb, and will move his family here from Greens boro at an earlv date. Mr. A. K. Loftin is making airaug-ements to open a coal and wood yard here, and, will alio handle lime, plaster and ciment. He will have a side track and coal shute near the Burner Roller mills' atid do busi ness on a large scale. Mr. Loftin is a wide-awake and ptogressive business man and the people of Lincolnton can count on prompt, quick service in doing business with him. Mr. J; S. Armstrong, who has for many ears been with the C. & N. W. Railroad here, has ac cepted a flattering offer from the Southern Railway, atid goes this week to Yorkville, S. C, to take charge of the business of the Southern Ry., at that point. Mr. Armstrong is one of otr hest and most popular young men and everyone will be sorry to see him leave Lincoln. c;i but he is to be congratulated on this advancement and promo tion and the Southern Railway is fortunate in securing his services. u.' "k'l. l.JiJ, .v.'A'i. J "' ... ': Nfcw coard' elected. MUCH CONCERN FElT CARD OF THANES. We take this method of voicing- our appreciation of the many kind expressions of friendship and good will which have come to us from all pa:ts of Gaton and from the adjoining couuties since the fearful wreck near Greensboro last Thursday in which our son and daughter were so seriously injured. Words are inadequate to express our sincere feeling of gratitude for the manifestation of such kindness and interest. John F. Davis and Family. Constipation deranges mere lives with nervousness than any other abnormal condition. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY KOUNT HOLLY NEWS NOTES. n.rt'esiHiniivnce of The uoxette. (Crew Jcil cut of last Issue.) Mount Holly, Oct. 17 The b-jtit lieru rower Company s men :re here this week to erect new pules, put up more wires and finish lighting up the town. Messrs. Stone and Finger have just completed painting the Ctntiol Ilutel wiiich is an at- ti active improvement on Main vi t. .Mr. and Mrs. Alex West are ,-itipg relatives in Dallas this eek. Miss Mary Boyd and sister, Jrom rort Mill, visited ere this week, the guests of Dr. 2nd Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Robert iaiikin left Tuesday to spend veral days at Tomahawk, wnere he has business interests. Dr. and Mrs. Charles McLean were over Tuesday from Gas tenia. Miss Violet Holland re tained home Tuesday from a few days visit to frieuds in Char lotte. Miss Porviile Loftin is liu'iit sick of malaria fever Miss Dt'mie Ed wards came home Saturday from Mockville, where slie ha-, spcut the summer with Mrs. Alice Wilson, who once lived here. Mrs. James Patter son. who has been ve-ry sick, is much better this week. Dr. R-)!.)Rhr.e spent Sunday with friends in Lincolnton. Little Yates L?t;tz is right sick at his home at Riverview hotel. Mr. Robert Pryor, of Lowesville, spent Sunday with friends in Mt. Holly. Mrs. W. N. Cavin, who was so sick a few days ago, is almost well again. Messrs Jean and Baine Hender son spent several days this week at Hopewell, with their grand mother who is seriously ill. is made from the whole grain of the wheat, celery infused, mak- sa lrg it nature s evacuant. to cents a package. .. At Drezel, - a small village five miles from Moranton, D. C. Frank It a was instantly killed Frida after nxa by being caught in the shaft' in-rof a lumber mill wbne he was employed. . Paving is Progressing. In the course of a few weeks Main street between York and Oakland avenue will be paved. The Atlantic Bitulithic Com pany, Which has the contract, put a force of men to work ves terday morning at the York street end and the work will be pushed 'rapidly to completion. A large number of people were attracted by the operation and looked on interestedly through out the day. This morning the big roller was put to work and the putting down of crushed stcne for the bed was also com menced. The city council held a called meetingjastnight and accepted the grade for Main street as established by Surveyor S. C. Cornwell. If the weather does not interfere, it is believed that the paving will be complet ed within thirty days. v .V ' Ordinary Methods for Treating Ca tarrh Prove Unsuccessful. Recent statistics showing an increase in catarrh have shaken the confidence of medical men in the usual prescriptions to safeguard human health from the ravages of this disease. When stomach dosing proved ineffective, it was natural to look for some other treatment, and it is believed that in Hyo mei an absolute cure for all ca tarrhal troubles has at 'ast been found. Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, its healing medication reaches every spot where there are catarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents their future growth, and soothes the irritated mucous membrane so that relief is felt almost instant ly, while lasting cure is practi cally sure to follow. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1 00, and is sold by J. H. Kennedy & Co., under an absolute agreement to refund the money if -it--does not give satisfaction. It is the only cure for catarrh that has ever been sold under a guarantee' to cost nothing unless it cures, but they have so much faith in its power to cute all catarrhal troubles that they are willing to take the risk, so if Hyomei does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan. 15-22 When Judge Landis Began to Practice. "All a man needed to practice law in Indiana," says Judge Landts in an article by John T McCulcheou in Appleton's Magazine, "was to prove that he was twenty-one and had a good moral character." Both of which were, and are, easy to prove in Indiana Law and politics travel hand in band down there, and it is not sur prising that we next find him engaged in a hot political fight. He vigorously supported a friend who was elected Secre tary of State in Indiana, and as a reward be "accepted" a posi tion in the Secretary of State's office. He stayed there two years and then began to prac tice law at Marion, Ind. After a short time, by a simple and direct process of reasoning, he arrived at the conclusion that something besides age and a moral cuaracter is required by one who would be a success ful lawyer. Nature had denied him the commanding bulk and profound manner that often pass as a substitute for legal learning in small towns, so he went to a Cincinnati law school tor a year, rlis senior year was spent at the old Union College of Law in Chicago. "I was very weak on 'plead ing md real property,' he says, "and when the time for exami nation approached I knew that I would have to show my hand. So I went to Judge Booth, in whose department those branch es of the law were taught, and confessed that I was not very strong in them." " 'Young man;' said the Judge grimly, 'am I to under stand that you are under the impression that you are . impart ing to me any exclusive infor mation?' " Fourth Ooirierly Conference of Mala Street Methodist Church ' Chooses Now Stewards, dears . Beporta from Auxiliaries and Transact! Other Business. . NThe fourth quarterly conference of Main Street Methodist church for the year now drawing' to a close . w a s held in Epworth League room last night, , Rev. J. A. Hoyle of Shelby presiding, The session was opened with religious services conducted by Rev. ' G. ; W. Callahan after which the secretary called the roll. There was a eoodotten dance of members. . The following board of ste wards was elected for the ensn tog year: K. is. liaotngton, J It. bepark, A. A. McLean, S MMorrl. O. A. Gray, B. T Moms. F.li Kendrick. J. P, Yeager. G. W. Wilson, A. J Kerbv. McG. Anders. IS. D. At kins. L. L Hardin, R. P. Rankin. Ct. u. mums was elected rccoru ing steward. Mr. J. H. Separk was re-elected Sunday school suDerintendent. Mr. Killian school superintendent. Mr Killian was also elected district steward. Reports were heard from the pastor. Rev. h,. L, Bain: the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, through Mrs. J. K. Dix on: th? Sunday School, Epworth League and other auxiliaries, all of which showed a very satisiac lory condition of affairs. The finanical report showed that $682 25 had been collected dur ing the past quarter, of which amount $150 was for the salary of the pastor and presiding elder. the present conterence year closes about the middle of No vember, when the Western North Carolina Conference con venes in annual session a t Salisbury. Kev. fc,. L. JBain is closing hts fourth year as pastor and, according to the laws ot the Church, cannot be. returned, There is much speculation as to who will succeed him here. Sense and Sentiment. From the Editorials of Joel Chandler Harris in Uncle Kemus's Magazine for Octo ber. The farmer used to thinkthat money could buy everything worth having. That was years ago, and he is heartily glad that the illusion has been dispelled. The best things of life are not on the market and never will be, and money has no power over them. It can buy neither hap piness nor eContent, nor can it buy a home. It is altogether a queer chase that changing taste leads us, jmd we never discover how futile it is until we find the fruits of the pawnshops set up in our houses. We delight in it until fashion sends us on another quest. We throw away in one genera tion what the next will covet, so that we never know when we are outraging posterity, and we never discover the extent of it until we find our grandchildren haunting the auction shops. "I'm all right when thar aint no campaign in sight, but just let me hear some fool politician wr a hoarse voice rise an sav 'My fellow-countrymen,' an git to oe as Dig a crank: as any of the balance of 'em." McACENVILLC MATTEH. CorreiKndrc of Tiis Qmetta. McAdwi ville. C Oct 21- Mr. F R. McNinch, protni nent and brilliant onng lawyer of Clint lotte. deliveted a most helpful lectme before rtie mem hers of the Junior O.der United American . M;chanicH here last Saturday':-Qiite a mnubtr ; of the town iH-ople including a score or mon o ;a i s we e present and sll'.thouronijhly in iaved the occasion. ' Th" Mc- Adeuviile Baid seemed tit its best and . rendered nne music. Such lectures are calculated to do great good, i :' - ' '.V" The Fourth Quarterly Confer eiice was held in the Methodist church Friday night. PrtsidiJg Elder Hoyle of Shelby was on hand and Dreached a sermon of exceptional interest. : : ; Miss Catherine Ray as princi pal and Miss Gertrude Fogle as assistant are teaching a good school here. The enrollment has reached 102. "Miss Ray i quite sick this week and her place is being filled by Rev. J. F. Armstrong. James Johnson aud Sam R. Mauney returued from James town Yesterday.Sherriff T. g. Shufordand Register of Deeds A. J. Smith were pheasant visi tors here Sunday. Rev. Mr. Pruelt was here from Charlotte Suuday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Brittain visited Mr. J. P. Pasour's family iu.Gastonia yesterday. Washington Fisher aud Wm McCorkle, of Lucia, were here speaking to friends last week. JL B Rush was a business visitor in Charlotte last week. Brevard Wilson was bousing his sweet potato crop a few days ago. Mr. Wilson says he will make 150 bushels' Wm A. Pasour, a former resident of this place but now of Charlotte, was in McAdenville Saturday. Prof. H. L. Thompson and Rev. F. Armstrong went down to Charlotte Monday night to hear V. J. Bryan. Mis Lottie Albea is spending some time in Char- one. She attended the great musical Wednesnay night 1 he sick are all improving as far as we have learnea to-dav. icHAi-iuatd TP eofnVr, 1907 7 rQuJT. "c,ven seen a little tning as a city has got to have a gover ment run by decent.,men in the name of the law. What is to be will be, ef it never happens, an blessed is the mau that can set down to fried chicken, cornbread and' butter milk at dinner, an' to a dish of fried greens at night." "Thars's a whole passel of people livin' under the flag who fondly beleive that wharsomever tbar's law, wi men to execute it. thar can t be no liberty. Accidents will happen, ; but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. ; ' - Subscribe for THE GAZETTE. Well we ve got to reckon wr tnat stripe of fellow-citizen; even ef we set up at night buildin' jails an' drawin'up the by-laws of new chain-gangs." "Took an Operation." Pairbrother's Everything. One of our esteemed exchanges records the fact that a fellow citizen has inst left a hospital. "where he took an operation for appendicitis." That is the stuff. He didn't "happen to an acci dent" but calmly and boldly walked down the line "and took an operation for appendicitis." '' Heretofore people who under went an operation possibly did so upon advice of Hejids and physicians. But here was a man who "took" the operation and recovered. Whether he took anything else was not stated but a man who would take an operation for appendicitis at a hospital will bear watching. One policeman was killed and sev eral wounded in atteAptinjr to quell a negro not in New Orleans last Fri day night. The arrnv balloon '. which started from St. Louis Thursday evening tanded in West Virginia Friday af ternoon at 1:30 after bavin e traveled 475 miles. If tak-.-n patiently and persist ently will relieve the most ob stinate cases of indigestion, con stipation. ..bad blood, bad liver no matter how long standing, That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Adams Drug- Co. Cotton Receipts. The receipts at the local plat form to-day up to 1:ju p. m. were 70 bales. Total since last report one week ago 545 bales. Mrs. Davis Improving. . mm -v v-h Mr. Jonn r". uavts received a phone message this morning from St. Leo's Hospital, Greens boro, stating that Mrs. Walter C. Davis, who was so seriously injured in the wreck of No. 34 at Rudd last Thursday night, was slowly improving. She did not rest quite so well last night but the physicians have stronger hopes than ever for her recovery. Mr. Davii is still confined to the hospital but is rapidly improv ing. A beir many trtends in Gastonia anxiously await the annAitnrAniAnt tri it T -1 tr I e ' I has passed the danger mark. out: w-: , . ma won't eale ntitffiSo4. do eome ifi.you haw just fitted out ifa, noude vtitfi jvlec new- mmfS w you? hap you btoht to took aUurid you btojp fiust M Soon you: eome to qu btohe Seeaute you wtft &ee tliat ouYjubnituhe U not 6uny tofMekSvt....dpMnffy ttul hand- .a 1 . - '40 why not eome sPiaihtJo u&. at the fofinninf? yoiAb thuCy Williams Furniture Co. CRAIG A WILSON BUILDING Jno. H. Williams, Manager. , . . MMmMMMaiaaMwawaMawaaMaMWaawMaaMaawaaawwaMa ' W:QIh Pay Means all day worry and trouble, hard tiresome work, unsatisfactory results. What's the use when we can save you the bother? Phone' 13 Snowflake Ste a m La u n d ry. Rubb er Stamps Made for You GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN. Father William's Indian Herb Tab lets, Natures Remedy, is becoming the most popular Female Remedy in use. Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate Women suffering from those weak nesses and diseases, peculiar to their sex, will find in . Father William's Indian Tablets a wonderful TONIC and REGULATOR. It quiets the Nerves, puts on flesh, gives strength and elasticity to the step, brightens the eyes, clears the complexion and makes you well and strong again. Tea or Tablets. 20 cents. -The protracted meeting at the Franklin Avenue Methodist church closed Sunday night. It lasted a week aad resulted in great benefit to the church., Rev E. L. Bain, of the Main Street church did most of the preaching. Presiding Elder R, M. Hoyle held the fourth quarterly 1 conference for the West End charge at this church Thursday night. He I preached an able sermon at Main street church Sunday morning and also at the Ozark church Sunday night Rev. E. t. Bain preached at the union service at the First Pres byterian church Sunday night. . , , r:,-' tnvictas. WUiam Ernest Henry. Out of the night that covers me. Hlack as the pit from pole to Pole. l ttianit wnatever gods tuere be ror my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance. I have not winced nor cried aloud: Under tbe bludgeomngs of chance - My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears, Looms but the horror of tbe shade. 1 And yet tne menace of taa years i-inos ana snaiijjna me unairaia. It matters not how straight the gate, now cnargea wtin puntsnment tne . scroll. .. . I am the master of my fate. 1 am tne captain 01 my soul. - NOTICE. . V St. Mark's Episcopal church, Rev. W; H. Hardin, rector Services first, third and fourth Sundays at 11 a. m. and - p; tn. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. every Sunday.- A cordial wel come is extended to all to at While Yoit Wait At the Gazette Publishing Co.'s You can have your rubber stamps made while you wait. . : . This picture shows the scheme: -V, rtMi. ft .J"r. V " The holder is. one piece, the stamp" proper is another, ..being a metal slide which slips into the holder. One sliJe- , . can be takeu oat. and another put in. The rubber tpi are set by band into the slide aad vour stamp is ready for . . use. We set the type and furnish stamp complete. The slides arc made one-line, two-line, or three-line, .' with separate holder for each. Thus withtjje same holder different slides of the same width can be used. The style . ,of type used is an imitation o.f the typewriter face, like this: " THE GASTONIA GAZETTE, - .. - Twice a Week, .Gaston's Leading" Paper T . PRICES: One-line stamp, complete - - . 20c Two-line stamp, complete - - ,25c Three-line stamp, complete - ; - 30c ,:" . Moll Orders Promptly-Filled Gazette Publishing Company, . ' Qaston!a, N. C. '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1907, edition 1
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