Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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I r . IT ill IS ace Belongs to M orris Brothers Watch It In Tuesday's Paper They will have some thing interesting to tell you about Overcoats, Rain Coats, Winter Suits, Underwear, Shoes, Ladies' Coats and Furs. MORRIS BROS. Department Store CASTON1A, N. C. MEhCHAM S & liUSINESS MEN Don't Miss This We will collect a.'l your Dad D'. bts for 53? S2.00 per month? agl Turn your outlawed claims ir.t. i r. isb. t)t;r method of collecting from irrcsponsi le parties is as ne.ir perfection as is possible. Remit us $2.00 to-day and we will mail you contract for one m mi!i. Contracts will be issued for one ui-uiih or one year according; to the amount of money received. For information concerning our reliability, we respectfully refer you to the First National Dank or any merchant in I.eniir. Awaiting your business, we are. Very Truly, UNITED COLLECTION AGENCY, Lenoir, N. C. JsKEUEISbSHS SHOP IN CHARLOTTE AND HAVE THE LITTLE LONG COMPANY PAY RAILROAD FARE. It's the hub of the surrounding cotnitrv and The Little Long Company's store is the e mporium f.-r merchandise that's up to the minr.te. Tlieie you'll find everything thats new, and the large-t s'.ocl; r.f the Carolines to select from. The millinery and coat suit showings nre far beyond anything ever seen in their stores. Beside;, o"i will find every want can be supp'ied in th-- way of fine dress goods, silks and trimmings, floor coverings, china, brie a-brac, men's and boys' high class clothes, ladies', men's and chil dren's fine shoes, men's and ladies' furnishings, as well -as an up-to date jewelry department containing sterling silver and plated table ware, silver novelties, solid and gold filled jewelry, watches, fobs, bracelets, diamonds, rings, etc. If you purchase $40 00 or nnrr, railroad fare will be refunded within a radius of fifty mi'es. jud freight prepaid on all pur chases of $5 00 or more. Ask where's the biggest store in the Carolinas, and you'll be told its In Charlotte, and Its Ni2cm THE LITTLE LONG CO. , DEAF EAi TO SOU III. Secretary o! Tha Treasury Car telrou Hears Only the Siren t Voice t Wall Street-Souih'a PJqueajriorMoaey'ta Aid la xlakioc Care ! Cetlen and tithe SoctheriTrarnier Fall en CDeal Ear. laca MeGee to lh Charlotte Observer. Toe Secretary of the Treasury having deposited $25,000,000 in the banks of New oik and iu dicated a willingness to deposit more in order to establish credit in Kfw voric ana prevent me sacrifice of securities, certain representatives of Southern in te rests have made application to the Treasury Department for enosits bo be placed in South t rrn banks in oraer io preveui Southern farmers and cotton dealers from sacrificing their cotton at depressed prices Secretary Cortelyou is still sitting on the lid in New Yoik, but the matter has been put up to Assistant Secretary Edwards Acting Secretary, by Kepieient alive Burleson, of Texas, and Mr. Edwards has refused. Mr Burleson asked that the Secre tary of the Treasury deposit $10,000,000 in Southern bmks to be secured by warehouse re ccipts on cotton. The idea is that bankers throughout the South ..use setvid nonce npo own is of cotton in warehouse that they can no longer mak' ad ances on cotton to be hel in storage. The bankers givi as their reason the mone stringency, but it is understood t at this is modified by the dc s re to lorce tne saie oi tue cot on in the warehouses and thu inng a flood oi foreign mone nto the Southern market. Mr Burleson takes the position the' there is as much reason to avoid aciifices in the sale of cottoi is there is in sacrifices in th .iles of stocks and bouds. If the United States government is toing to aeposu money in Wall Street to ease the money stringency so that brokers and ther bonds in order to realize leeded cash, this same principle hould applv to the holders of cotton. The proposition he nade at the Treasury Depart t i 3s ii TrPHMirv dep''s;'' should be made upon the secur: ty of warehouse receipts at 25 per cent, of the market vain This would be perfectly safe. it would allow a margin of 75 per cent, for any possible depit ciation in the value of the cot ton. CROP WOULD UK SACRIFICED. " I hese warehouse receipts atarj of) bow t own ta aJast a literary career U tufluiMtl ptf.- mijo. I'or some ttma be had piek4 op a' jwwnrlout livelihood by dotnj odd Jobs." Including aeb prosaic oc rnpntlou as that of bootblack and casual porter oa Ujt Qnal Marseille. On day be wna by TDtle- ruu to entry to the railway atatlun a oury trunk. - Arrlred at tbe-wtatlon. tber was an Instant mutual reeojrul- tlon. They w-cro okl college chains. "What era yon doing beret asked bit friend. "Carrying; jonr truuk. I be Itere." said Jean. "Why do you do tblsT" "Becauio I must." "Where io yon liver "Come and ace.' re plied Ricbcpln. Tbe future dramatist took his friend to bis dwelling" a miserable room In an attic In tbe poorest quarter of the town. I'pon tbe tsblo lay scattered heaps of manuscripts Jean's Incur sion In tbe realms of poetry wbou tbe more prosaic duties of tbe day were orer. Looking through them, bli friend wan astounded at tbelr quality. 'Why do you carry trunks and blacken boots when you can do work like tblsT" be asked. Rtebepln bad never. grren tbe matter a thought He bad never deemed these products of bile boura worthy of publication, rub-. Il&bed tbey were, however, In a' very few weeks and created an Immense sensation. From that moment Jean Itlehopln never looked back. West- mluster Gaxette. .. . . i' Get t - i 4 r OK TWO months:.! .. . . A Remarkable Offer :The ;-.Ga-z,ett e Fourteen Months For : . , .. . .'-." ' .'. . , .. i Kancsrooi 8aved a RothteSild. Walter Rothaeblld. tbe richest bache lor In England, bad a close call with matrimony when be was a young tnnu. A dMijpilog mamma hml managed ta get the belr to tbe Rothschild niHilon Interested In her daughter, and the daughter did all she could to load the Interest up to the point of n marrhige proposal. Oue night at a watering place, after Rothschild had retired to his room, be beard voice. under bis wiudow which he recognlwsl us those of the young lady and her mamma. "Has be proposed yet?" asked the old woman. "Not jet," answered the daughter, but I'll have bliu booked before long If only I can endure bis conversation. Tonight be bored me almost to death talking about his kangaroos." 'I am sorry, said Rothschild, put ting bis head out of the window, "to have bored you with ales of my ani mals. Forgive me. I shall never do so aguln." And be never did. London Echo. St E. B. Moore, proprietor of the Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, has leased the Oliver farm of 150 acres near the city and will raise supplies for his own tables. Tbe express package contain ing $10,000 which was lost some time ao between charlotte and Fpartanbnre-, was fonnd a few days ago in the room of the de tective who was investigating the case at Gafiney. Some un Inown party brocght it to the room while the detective was out, ... ' .. ' I In the Uuited States court at J Statesville last week, A. C. Sain. was found guilty of offering to biibe .a. postoffice inspector and was fined $250. Sain offered an inspector $25 to change certain rural routes so that the mail coming over them would be thrown into his office. Five men who were 'arrested at Charlotte last week on sus picion of being' pickroetef and held onder bonds of $75. each, failed - to flDDear in rnnrf nA forfeited their bonds. held by trie banks represent an actual, not a speculative value," says Mr. Burleson. "If the cot ton producer is forced to sell bis cotton because the banks will no longer advance him the monev, and for the purpose of bringing foreign money into this country for the relief of the stock market, it -will mean that the crop will be sold lor about $160,000,000 below what it should bring and that the advantage of this forced sale will accrue to the foreign pur chaser, and that much money which should come to this country, going into the pockets of our farmers, will be held abroad. "A forced sale of the cotton crop at wnatever sacrihce oi price would, of course, bring a large volume of money to this country, but it is poor econom ics to force the sale of a com modity of actual value by the prodticei in order to increase the volume of money imme diately available to sustain the value of the stocks." KF.FUSES THE REQUEST. It is not likely that Secretary Lortelyou will grant the request of Mr. Burleson or any similar request for aid coming from the South. He does not under stand that there are really any "business interests" except those centered in Wall Street If the banks there need money, then the country is in a desperate fix argue all the financiers and their friends in New York; and Mr y . s iorieiyou nas uvea so much in the atmosphere of Wall Street and those who are dominated by Wall Street interests and ideas that he really does not un derstand how anybody else can see that the country is really one thing and Wall Street another. When Wall Street sets up a howl for more mouey, why from time immemorial the vaults of tbe United States Treasury have been opened up. When the cry comes from the South ern farmers -for more money, it is not heeded because tbe men who have dominated tbe treas ury Department, while they may have been perfectly honest and Sincere, have just simply noton derstood it. They ask the"AVall Street bankers and brokers what about it and get tbe reply that a few more million' distributed among some favored banks in Wall Street. will so relieve the money stringency throughout the country that the Southern farmers and the Western miners and all others will prosper. So itis done. The Name Saratoga. inc original uaoio or Saratoga was Sernehtagtie." About the middle of the eighteenth century It was "Saragh- toge." During the administration of Governor Lelsler It was "Sarachtoge." Isn't this qaamt from 1CS9: I'pon jr news yt three Peopl should be klld at U artel Vromans at Sarachtoge by j Indians, Resolved by ye Convention yt Lief Jochlm Staeta forwlth goe with ten men to Sarachtoge to see how matter Is, 4 brin ua an accompt with ye first. A yt he Clto acrid a Poat hither with ye tide- Ings. Spelling reformers would be delighted with "klld." And "ye" Is shorter than the," nnd "yt" Is shorter than "that." "Goe" Is expansive, but "for wlth" for "forthwith" Is a contraction. Schoolcraft thinks that Saratoga Is de rived from the Indian words "Assa- rat" sparkling, and "oga" place. New York Press. 4 3f J X X it e The Gazette wants to add to Its subscription Hist between now and January 1, 1908, seven hundred new subscribers, which will give us a subscription list of ; Twenty Five Hundred Iu order to do this we are making this remaikable offer: --To all persons who are not:, now subscribers who will send us"$l 50 to pay for a year's subspription to The Gazette we will send the paper till January 1st, 1D0"J, giving you two months' subscription absolutely free, if you take advantage of this offir promptly. This paper should be in every home in tbe county; now is the time to subscribe. Gives you 'all the news of " the town and county and State aud geueral news condensed. - . - Money Must Accompany Order. t i r . a Gazette Publishing Gastonia, N. C. r tRr4t' -Off 2 AIM "MORTGAGE SALE. Every summer you read r f somebody's barn being struck by lightning, no insurance total iass. Here is the remedy cortngnt sningies are not only lightn.nj-proof and storm-proof, but ihey are easy to put on, never need repairs, and lat as long as the building itself. Adapted for residences, cnurcntf, scnocis or any otner Kinn rt Dtmaine. i;rop in ana see samples, or stnJ for 56-page book, "Rightly Roofed Buildings." Dr. Mabia and the Liveryman. A literary pilgrim, says the Satur day Evening Post, once made bis way to Summit. X. J., to pay bis respects to Hamilton Wright Mable. At the station he asked the liveryman who bad been In service there for thirty years: Can you tell me where Dr.. Mable llvesr 'Never heard of hlin," replied the liveryman. ' "Surely you must" continued the" pilgrim. "I mean Hamilton Wright Mable." 'Shucksr responded the driver. "He ain't a doctor, He's a reporter for newspaper." When told of this Incident Mr. Ma ble put the seat on It by saying: 'And Just to think that I subscribed for a wooden log for that liveryman!" LONG BROS. Gastonia, N. C. Exclusive Agents ai YORK AND YORKVILLE WHY rUT send tbe Gazette to ' vour boy or rirl off at collee-tP It would be like a letter from home twice a week, Lord Young's Wit. Looking across the table Of a publle Inner at the overrubicund and fishy eyes of his neighbor opposite. Lord Young, who was a famous lawyer, In quired who the owner of the vinous countenance might be and was told he was the president of a water trust "Aye," said Lord Young. "Well, be looks like a man that could be trusted with any amount nf water!" Some oue told Lord Young that tbe bouse of lords had on appeal affirmed a decision of his. "It may be right; after all." was his lordshlp'a reply, The Right Idea. "TIow flo you define the phrase ns blnck as your hat7" a father asked his son as tbe latter bad Just used tbe expression. "Well." replied tho youth, "I should define It as darkness that might be felt" Cassell's Journal. W The Clock and the Watch. "What pleased me most." said the man who bad been abroad, "was tbe wonderful clock at Strassburg." ' "Oh, bow I should llki to see Itf replied the Ignorant youth. "And did you see tbe watch on tbe Rhine too?" At the Faet Eit4. "Alas. I am at ay wtfs eat," ex el aimed the monarch as he was unex pectedly kicked by the court Jester. Bohemian. It Is a beautiful necessity of our na ture to love something. Jerrold. Accidents will happen, but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies It subdues tbe pain and heals the hurts. Spencer has been made the terminal for the crews of Sou thern Railway, trains 37 and 38 instead of Charlotte. - The capital stock of the National Bank of Gaffney. lo cated at Gaffney, S. C, has been increased from 150.000 to $100.- 000. . - What's Doing AmooJ our Neigh bors Just Across the Line. Vorkville Enquirer. 25th. Miss Estelle Castles, of Smyrna, spent Wednesday in Yorkville with her sister, Miss Mabel Castles Little Eliza beth, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Gfier, of Sharon, has been quite ill with bronchical pneu monia, but is better.Mrs. Virginia Bratton, t-tate regent of the D. A. R , and Mrs. W. B Moore, regent of Kings Moun tain chapter, went to Gaffuey last Wednesday for the pur pose of organizing a chapter o the D A. R's in that place. Miss Emily Riley, of Yazoo Miss , who has been spending the summer with Mrs. J. B Pegrara, of Yorkville, and Mrs is. t.trew, ot Kock tiill, was married in Atlanta last Monday to Mr S. B. Both, of Valdosta, Ga. Capt. W. B. Smith, of Clover, who was stricken with paralysis recently, and whose condition for some days' after wards, was quite serious,-, has since improved very, consider ably, and is able to be tip and about; but is still auite ' feeble. Tbe latest information from Mr. J. Ed Leech, who had his leg amputated .in tbe hospital at Chester recently to arrest blood poisoning, is to the effect that he is steadily growing worse. His condition is now extremely critical and there is no reasonable hope for bis re covery. Rev. W. W. Orr, who has been conducting an interest ing series ot meetings in the Associate Reformed church-at Clover, closed tbe I same last night and passed through York ville this morning on his way to Sharon . to spend a day with Rev. J 1 S. Gner. People who have kept up with the Clover meetings say. that they were remarkably successful. ; , Mrs. Rosas a J. Stacy died at tbe borne of her grandson, - Mr. ohn Stacy, three .miles south east of Clover last Friday, of poplexy. The deceased was born near Cherry ville, N. C, 82 years ago, and was the widow of the late John Stacy. She leaves two grand children, Messrs. John L. and Starr N. Stacy. She was for many years a mem ber of Clover Presbyterian church. Tbe interment took place at Bethel on Saturday, the funeral services being con ducted by Rev. W. A. Hafner Mrs. Sallie Edmunds McMur ray, wife of Rev. John A. Mur ray. died at her home at Sharon last Wednesday morning, at about 2 o'clock after a long ill ness with cancer. The de: ceased was born in Charlotte county, Va., on January 3; 1855, and was a ; daughter of Capt. Henry E and Mrs. Salhe E. Scott. She was married to her husband at the home of her parents on November 27. 1888 She leaves six children, two sons and four daughters. Tbe funeral took place1 at Woodland church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and-the 'interment look place in Woodlawii ceme tery. A phone message Tues day morning Drought trie news of .the death in Flint HilLsec tion of Mr.Tjohn ll: Osborne, who passed away Monday night, after &n illness of two. weeks The funeral was held at the home. Rev. E. S. Reaves con ducting the service. The re mains were laid away in Flint Hill cemetery, old. solaier com rades of the comrades of the community acting-as; pallbear ers.- John H, Osborne was well known in this sectiou. He was 82 years of age, having been born in September 1825. He was a Confederate veteran, , hav ing served through the war as-a member of Co. F.; 49ih -N. C, regiment, and was once wounded,-; "v1-: . , :: - By virtnre of Mortietr n-et; txrcuV d to me on the lth day of May 190ti. by J..-. L. Careon a d wife Ida N. Carson of the the county of Gaston and stale of North Car olina, and of recotd in the of&pt of the Reg ister of Deeds for said county, in Book bi page 144. 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Post Uflice Poor in Gastonia, in said conuUr aud state, ' at 12 o'clock m. on Mondsy, the 25th Day .f Novem ber A. D, 1907. to satisfy the bond . secured and premises lying, being, and situate in the western suburbs of the town of Gastonia. in said county aud state adjoining the 1ands of the Methodist IJaiscoDal Church, J. A. Smith and other, ami m. re particulatly defined at.d bounded as follows, to wit: That certain lot and premises. Beginning at a s'oijc on the North STe of Air Line -.trtet, the ,S. E. Conwr of said -Church Lot. and runs thence N. 5 W. 209 leet to t e N. K. corner ol said Ciiurch Lot. thencqto a new line V. 85 1J. 30 feet to a - atone on said Smith's Line, thence a new line S 5 K about 209 feet to a stone 011 the -T North side oLaaid street, tnence with said North eide of said street 30 Jet t the be ginning. Hot (urther description reference may be had to Deed from Sr-M , Pearson and wife to said J L. Carson, dated March 29th 1905. which may anpear of record. S. M Pearson. Mortttafree. This the 25th day 0 October 1007. N22clm End? of Claim. No. 278 " North Qarolina V . Gaston County J To A. J. Smith, Acting Entry Taker o Gaston county. Nortn Carolina. The under signed G. V Lolir. of Gaston cosmty North Carolina, enters and lays claim to ti e fol lowing: described pieces or parcels of land In Dallas Township, Gaston coua . State of Nonh Corolina, the same beitie vscast.aud unapproptated land and su bject to eutry. viz: Adjoining lands of S T... WiLsod and Mrs. Julia C. Holland and lying on the waters of tittle tonw Creek, containing by estimation two (2 acres more or lens. ; . u. V. I.OHH. Entered this Oct 10th. 19U7. Witness: K. L Mason. '; Claimant, G. V. Lohr. ; ; No of acres claimed, two i2) i Date of eutry. October 10th, 1S07. filed at9 a m. October lOtli, Kti7, A. J. Smiih Keeister of Deeds and Act in ' Entry Taker of Gamon county N. C. ? Registered at 1 1 a m. October 11th. 1907. in book of entry! page 27o A. J. Smith Kceifcter of Deeds nnd Acting' Entry Taker Gaston county, N. C. -NUclcio. , 1 THE NEW Y0EK WORLD. Thrlee-a-week Edition - Read Wherever the English : Language la Spokeo ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Havine Qualified as administrator! of p. 8. Baker, deceased, late oi Gaston County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell penaws baYimr claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the nndershrned on or before tbe First nay at leyember, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of their iwottiy. And all person indebted to said estate are heTeby requested to nake imme diate payment. This the 25th day of Oc tober. 1907. t n. T. FlTLTOIf 1 and h AdBlnislrators. . L. P. Bake a. Cnvpben and McMillan. Anomera. D3cCi The Thrice-a-week World expects to be a ' better paper in 1907 than ever teicre. In (he course ot the rear tbe issues for the next treat Presidential cam; aign wiU be tore- shadowed, and everybody will wish to keep' informed. The Thice-a-Week World, com ing to you every other- day. serves all the purposes of a daily and is far cheaper,. The news service of this paper is constant ly being increased and-it reports fully, ac curately and promptly every event of im portance anywhere tit the world. Moreovei . its political news is impartial, giving yon facts, not opinions ann wishes, It has full markets, splendid cartoons aud interesting fiction by standard authors. :,. TUETHRICE-A-WfiEX WORLD'S regn lar subscription price la only $1.00 per year and this pays for 15t papers. We offer this , coeqaaled .' newspaper and THE GAS TONIA GAZETTE together for one year lor $2.00. ' .., , - . - Tne regular subscription price of the two paper is 12.50. ' . . '. This offer will ko open till Janaary 1st. - Send orders to Gaxette PnbDshlng Co. ... " BOOKKEEFtRS and businessmen -who have constant calculations to make can obtain jrood unruled scratch pads, just the right size for tbe purpose, at The Gazette oCce at 6,S cents the pounds tf. Tt Gaxstt for Brst-eloss prmtlng.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1907, edition 1
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