Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ladies' Coats AND PURS Men's Overcoats, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits. Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, all kinds Blankets, Comforts, Dress Goods, Shirts and Underwear will be sold at unmatchable prices for the next two weeks, getting ready for our Holiday Goods Display. MORRIS BROS Department Store GASTONIA, N. C. SHOP IN CHARLOTTE AND HAVE THE LITTLE LONG COMPANY PAY RAILROAD FARE. It's the bub of the surrounding country and The Little Long Company's store is the emporium for merchandise that's up to the minute. There you'll find everything thats new, and the largest stock of the Carolinas to select from. The millinery and coat suit showings are far beyond anything ever seen in their stores. Besides, you will find every want can be supplied in the way of fine dress goods, silks and trimmings, floor coverings, china, bric-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 sliver and plated tableware, silver novelties, solid and gold filled jewelry, watches, fobs, bracelets, diamonds, rings, etc. If you purchase $40 00 or more, railroad fare will be refunded within a radius of fifty miles, and freight prepaid on all pur chases of $5.00 or more. Ask where's the biggest store in the Carolinas, and you'll be tolditsin Charlotte,, and its M2ci2t THE LITTLE LONG CO. WEDDING PRESENTS FOR FALL BRIDES The demand for handsome Cut Glass and dainty STERL ING SILVER is growing larger with every season. We have a striking line of these goods and invite your in spection. We also have a complete line of Hand Painted China, Bric-a-Brac and Art Goods, which will make an Elegant Present for the Fall Bride. Torrence-Morris Co. Leading Jewelers & Opticians Expert Repairing Artistic Engraving YORK AND YORKVILLE ttbat't DofnfAmoof ur Nelfh bars Jos! Across the line. Yorkville Euauirer, Pth. -- Mrs. Henry Massey, of Rock Hill, is visiting ber sister, Mrs J. C. WiIborn.-Miss Ell Love of McConnellsville, is the guest of Miss (jeraldioe Lowry. Miss Emma Ford of Bethel, is visit ing in Yorkville. the guest o Miss Rose Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finly McKesson o MorgantoD, N. (J., nave issued invitatious to the marriage of their daughter, Mrss Elizabeth to Mr. Paul Thompson McNee ot Yorkville. the ceremony is to take place in Grace Episcopal church, Morganton, on Novem ber Ann, J ne county commis sioners on last Wednesday or dered the building of a one span bridge over Bullock's Creek, near the residence of Mr. R. N McElwee, provided the people of the neighborhood would con struct the approaches without cost to the county. Capt. E. R. Stuart, corps of engineers, U. S. A., represent ing the government in the mat ter, has received the acceptance of Messrs. McKein, Meade & White, who were some time ago asked to design the monument the government proposes to erect on King s Mountain. A repre sentative of the firm of McKein, Meade and White will meet Capt. Stuart at the site of the proposed monument soon for the purpose of looking over the situation. The body of Mr. W. H. Snider, whose death at Texarkana, Texas, Sunday, was mentioned Tuesday, reached Yorkville this morning, and was interred in the Yorkville cemetery. The body w as met at the train by a large concourse of friends of the family, and taken immediately to the cemetery, where the fu neral services were conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie. The floral tributes were numerous and pretty, i ne pall bearers were Sheriff H. G. Brown, Messrs W. E. Ferguson, M B Jennings, W. H. Herndon, J. E. Lowry, A. M. Grist. Mr. Sniderldied of heart failure. " Twelve wagons, one following another all in a row, each drawn by a spanking pair of big, fine mules and each loaded with five heavy bales of cotton was an in teresting sight on the streets of Yorkville Wednesday'. The cot ton belonged to Mr. S. M. Jones of Chester, and was being trans ferred from his Tirzah planta tion to the warehouses of Messrs. Latta Bros. But a moie interesting part of the story is "that thesixty bales referred to was only a part of the crop. One of the wagon trains was stopped at the Liberty street crossiug, un til Miss Rosa Lindsay could make a photograph. Mr. Jones has four hundred bales of cotton in all. and all of it is to be stored for better prices. Mr. J. C. Wilborn is authority for the statemeut that 150 bales of the cotton were made by five mules thirty bales to the plow, and that on the entire plantation, the corn average to the plow was 250 bushels. WH0.USES HY0MEI? im ,UI JL .-il.DI'IL. X I UMH PRINTED BY REQUEST. tecipa It Easily Wired ! Small Cost, and Many PeopU Hart Now Swear by II. Mix the following by bking win In a bottle, and take in tea spoonful doses after meals and at bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsoparilla. three ounces. A local druggist is the authority that these simple, harmless in eredients can be obtained at nominal cost from our borne druggists. The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive Kidneys, overcoming Backache. Bladder weakness and Urinary trouble of all kinds! if taken before the stage of Bright' disease. Thsoe who have tried this say it positively overcomes pain in the back, clears the urine of sediment and regulates urination especially at night, curing even the worst form of bladder weak uess. Every man or woman here who feels that the kidneys are not strong or acting in a healthy manner should mix this prescrip tion at home and give it a trial as it is said to do wonders for many persons. The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first to print this remarkable prescription, in October, lyub, since when all the leading news papers of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities have made many announcements of it to their readers. UNCERTAINTIES OF POLITICS. It Taa yftnt Gaston County News Subscribe for The Oiretfa. 2 M Yc Want Neat, UHo-Date Stationery see os-we Print it. 1 Subscribe for THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. The Best People In Gaatonla, Say J. H. Kcdnnedy Co. Guaranteed In Catarrhal Troubles. No other remedy or treatment for catarrh has ever been as popular or made so many re marKaoie cures in uastonia as Hvomei. the best people attest its curative virtues, say J. H. Ken nedy & Co., who are the loca agents. The fair way in which Hyomewas sold, to refund the money unless it gave satisfac Hon, was the best proof when it was introduced that it possessed unusual , curative powers. J. H. Kennedy & Co.. took all the risk of the treat meni giving sausraction. and left it to the purchasers to be the mdge. W a. 1 TT L,aier, wnen nyomei was used and recommended by our well known physicians and business men and their wives as a treat ment that absolutely cured ca A 1- ! larrn, no matter now serious or ong standing, the sales rapidly grew and to-day there is no other remedy in J. H. Kennedy t r i l . i x lo s. siock mat nas sued a arge and staple sale. The first breath of Hyomei's healing air kills all catarrhal poison. Try Hyomei to-day on J. H, Kennedy & Lo's. offer to re fund the money if the treat ment does not give you satisfac tion. N12 19' Presicent Roosevelt yesterday told a committee from the American Newspaper Publishers Association that he would recommend to Con gress that the tariff on press paper and wood pulp be abolished and would . direct the Departmeut of Justice to investigate the socalled "paper trust". The special session of the Alabama legislature met yesterday. In his message Governor Comer declares that the L. & N. Railroad is openly defying the laws of the State ana must be brought to book. - The laying of the keel of Amer ica's giant 20,000-ton battleship Del aware began last Friday at Newport News. The Delaware will be the largest vessel ever constructed on the Western Hemisphere. . Leslie's Weekly. Oklahoma s sweeping Lerao cratic majority in its hrst elec tion reminds us that the poli ticians often err regarding the side which new States will take, and reminds us also tnat a State's first vote does not al ways tell how it will go in sub sequent elections. Fearing that the canvass would be close n 1864 the Republicans ad mitted Nevada,. with its 12.000 or 15,000 population, and though that State gave its electoral votes to Lincoln in that year, the result showed that he could have given away dozens of votes and still have carried the country. In the meantime the Republicans had created a rot ten borough, which went against them in 1880, 1892. 1896 and 900. Deluded by the promise of support for Tilden made by Colorado's politicians, Speaker Kerr, Samuel J. Randall and the Democratic House of Representatives consented to admit Colorado in 1876, and it got in just in time to cast its vote for the Republicans. Had the Democrats postponed Colorado's admission a few weeks longer Tilden and not Hayes would have been made resident. Colorado fooled the Republicans by turning against them in 1892, 1896 and 1900. "We have made ourselves solid with the States and with the whole, of the West, and there will be no more Democratic victories," exclaimed many Re publican politicians 'when, in 18891900, the two Dakotas, Montana, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming entered Statehood Immediately afterward Cleve land swept the country, beating Harrison and carrying such stal wart Republican Western States as Illinois and Wisconsin, and getting one electoral vote from Ohio, while Idaho went to Wea ver, the Populist, and North Dakota divided its vote equally between Harrison, Cleveland and Weaver. In 1896 several of these new States gave their vote to Bryan. By bis vast persona popularity, Roosevelt won al those States and the whole o the West back to the Repnbli cans in 1904, but with any other man than Roosevelt as the can didate in 1908 some of these States may go to the Democrats again. Probably Oklahoma will, like many of the other new States, have surprises for the prophets. It will add a little to the Demo cratic vote in the Senate and House in the approaching Con gress, but not enough to make much of a difference in square party divisions. It will give its vote to the Democrats iu 1908. except tnat Roosevelt, if renom mated, would have a fair chance to carry it, as well as to carry the whole of the West, as be did three years ago. In any-event, several forces will operate against continued Democratic svay in Uklanoma. Toe ab surdities and vices which the Democrats have put into 'the State's constitution, will be sure, when tbey go into operation, to turn many votes In favor of the Republicans.' Most of the immi gration hereafter into the State wilt be likely to be from'tbe West and North instead of from the South, and thus add to the Re publican vote. 1 The Statav'j in crease in wealth and education will bring balance and conserv atism, and thus aid the Republi cans. It will not be at all sur prising if, before 1912, the State of Oklahoma swings ever to the Republican aide. ; . - - $2C3.c:3iroaTn or cotton. Lar a Amount el (ba Fleecy 5(a pla In Yerkyille Warehunjea Farmera' Union O r e Win ' Stronger Every DaySam At tempt BelnfWaje to Stir Up Animosities. ; V Charlotte Observer. . Yorkille. S. C. Nov." 10,-It Is estimated that about $200,000 worth of cotton is ttoted in the local warehouses. A large amount of money was loaned. on this cotton previous totetrdavs ago by the local banks, but it is said that notwithstanding, the fact that thty are well supplied wita tunas tuey are making no new loans at present, but are awaiting developments.' It is generally conceded that never in the history of this sec tion were the farmers in better position to standa siege than at present. They have more corn in their. cribs tban ever before, and many of tbera have an abundance of home raised meat in prospect, as well as cash suf ficient to meet their needs for some lime to come. . mere is no sign of - weakening of the farmers who will try to hold out for 15 cents, but will sell at 12 1 2cents and npwards, provided they can. The farmers' Union is grow ing stronger eacn'day, and is equally as popular with its ad herents as was the Alliance in ioyu. mere is-some evidence . , n . n a. of an attempt to revive the old HCp ifoiWft iUOW Oft VOLl. prejudices and animosities that I - - v 0 were engendered between the farmers and all other classes in the early days of the Alliance and that was maintained f q several years with more or less intensity but so far it does not seem to be general and it is to be hoped that, in view of the fact that it would again prove hurtful to all classes, including the farmers, it will not spread. There can be no reason to sup pose tnat tne tostenng oi in feeling between the farmers and the balance of the world is any part of the mission of the Union, and therefore it is safe to pre dict tnat the leader will not en courage such sentiment. jfou foewt a food wife. Ume niee tftinfr jpk fo&i -Home. . and tfiefU U luefo a eottt$otaSU xfecfanf td know that yovl home & ScautlfeiC mien ffUcndb mop in. we have a SUf $toe uM o junitue and you eon feeC but you eon fet what you want in ou ttche. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimp'.v complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Tbin blood makes you weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich. red, pure restores perfect health. Fire at Salisbury early last Friday destroyed the old Mansion House, entailing a loss of nearly $60,000. The records and papers or the Yad kin Valley rair Association were lost in the fire. Adjoining buildings were only saved by the most stren uous efforts of the fire companies. Williams Furniture Co. CRAIG A WILSON BUILDING Jno. H. Williams, Manager. The steamship Lusitania has again broken the record tor a quick i trip across the Atlantic, bhe ar rived in New York Friday, having: made the run from yueenstown in four days, 18 hours and 40 minutes, which is one hour and 52 minutes better than her previous record. Francis Marion, an actor, was ac cidentally shot and probably fatally injured at Wilmington Friday by David Uaboy, another member ot nis company. Labor was examining: a pistol which be thought not loaded. Marion s home is atbelma, Alabama. Wasfi' Pay Means all day worry and trouble, hard ... tiresome work, unsatisfactory results. What's the use when we can save you the bother? Phone I 3 Snowf lake Steam Laundry. 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. 4. Caleb Powers was put on trial for the fourth time at Georgetown, Ken tucky, yesterday, on the" charge of complicity in the murder of William Goebel. Powers has been once sentenced to hang, and twice sen tenced to life imprisonment, but the court of appeals has remanded the case each time. Passenger train number ten, from Asheville to Columbia, was derailed near Union Friday morning, four coaches leaving the track. None of the passenger or crew was injured, however, as the coaches were not overturned. The postoffice a t Mill Springs, Polk county, was .entered by burg lars last Thursday night and $200 in stamps and money stolen, LIFE'S JOURNEY Is Burdensome to Many in North Carolina. Life's journey' is a heavy burden With a constantly aching back, Vith urinary disorders, diabetes. With any kidney ill. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure J. H. Robinson, bricklayer, of 915N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C, says: "For a loner time I suffered - with' a bad back, un doubtedly- due to - disorders Xi the kidneys. The secretions were all out of sorts, very dark and full of sediment. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at a aruj? store, an J pave tbem a thorough trial, . Tbey re stored the secretions to their natural color,- made the secre tions normal . and strengthened my bacbscj that it does not pain me at all. ' In fact, I have not bad an ache since I used the remedy. . " r - Ft mI ky all dealers. : Pales 80 ceata. Paater-Mllbara Ca., Baffala. New Yark, aofe ageata far tba Ualte State. - Rcaicaiber taa aaaaa Daaa'a aaa1 take aa ataer. " . 2 NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina. ) Superior Court. . Gaston County, Before the Clerk. O. C. Pryor and J. M. Mcintosh. administrator of the estate of Eupbemia Pryor, deceased, vs. Mrs. Sophia Shuford, Albert Sif ford. Wiley Siflord. Mrs.- Ellen Sifford. Mrs. Maggie Pryor. Lula Siflord. Julia Sitford, Lucy Sif ford. George Sifford. John Sifford, Pinkney Sifford. Mrs. W. K. Ed wards and her husband Ed wards, Mrs. Martha J. Hart and her husband Hart, Wiley Pryor, Asbury Pryor. Robert Pryor. Luther Pryor. Will Pryor. Hilton Thojnaa. Wiley Nance, Frank Nance, Mrs. Julia Dueer- hart and her husband Duster hart. Mrs. Kuphetnia Goodson and her . husband Goodson, John Nance. Bill Nance. Mrs. . Fanny Dugerhart and her hus- -band Dugerhart. J. , C Pryor. Douglas Harris, J. E. Pryor. Mrs. Anna Wtlkins and her husband - Wtlkins. Mrs. Janie Koton and her husband ' Epton, Haynes Harris, Mrs. Bculah Nelson and her husband Nelson and S. W. Pryor. " The defendants. J. C. Pryor. J. E. Pryor. Mrs. Anna wilkms and her . husband - Wilkin. Mrs. Jauie Epton and her hus band Epton, , Haynee - Harris, Mrs, Bculah Nelson and her husband Nel son. Douglas Harris, Hilton Thomas, S. Vf, Pryor. Wiley Nance. Mrs. fanny Duger hart and ber husband Dugerhart. John Nance, and Bill Nance wilt take notice that an action entitled as above has been com' menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, for the purpose of selling for' partition among he plaintiff and defendants, that certain tract of land sitnated in fciverbead Township. Gaston County, North Carolina, adjoining - the lands of Johnson and Black and others, containing 45 acres more or less, and known as ihe Wiley Pryor lands, and more re cently known aa the Eapbemia. Elisa and Polina Pryor lands, and which is rally described in the petition now ea file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, and in which said defendants hart an interest: and said de fendants will further take notice that tbey art required to appear at the office of tba Clerk of the Superior .Conrt for Gaston County, North Carolina, at the Court House in Dallas on the - . ; c 7tt day of December, 1907. and answer or demnr to the ver fled petition which is now on file therein or the relief de manded in said petition wiU be granted. This October 31st, 1907. CCwmimt.- Clerk So peri or Court oi Gaston Conaty. ; Dec&clmo. - 1 John Blair, a painter of Asheville, fell into a 15-foot ditch Saturday night while intoxicated and was in stantly killed, his skull being crushed by the fall. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. Having aualified as collector of the es tate of K. W. Hoffman, deceased, late of Gaston County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the lat day of November, 1908 or this Notice will be plesd ia bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. Dated October 31st, 1907. - A. B. Hoffman, r Collector. N. B. For greater convenience of parties having claims the same may be presented to Geo. W. vVilsqn. Attoney, Gaston ia. N. C. D6c6 t ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having aualified as administrators of P.' S. Baker, deceased, late of Gaston County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claitnH against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the . First ds j o! November. 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment. This the 25th day of Oc tober. 1907. " f , ' H. T. FtJLTOW 1 and - Administrators.. .' L. P. Bakrr. I Campbell and McMillan. Attorney, -v -.. . , D3cf.w ' - MORTGAGE SALE. Byvirtnraofa Mortgage Deed, executed to me on the 18th day of May .1906, by J. t L. Carson aid wils Ida fi. Carson of the the county of Gaston and slate of North Car-.' . olina. and of record in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for said county, to Book 63 ' page 144, 1 wiU sell at public aaction, to the ' highest bidder, for cash, at the Post' Office Door in Gastonia, in said county and state. , at 12 o'clock m. on . - .- .? , - Monday, the 23th Day of Novem . ber A. 0. 1807. , ' , to satisfy the bond secured and premises lying, being and situate in the western u barbs of the town of Gastonia. . in " said county and state adjoining the lands ' of the Methodist Episcopal Church. J. T" Smith and others, and more particularly defined and bounded as follows, to wit: That certain lot and premises. Beginning at a a'one on the North Side of Air Line Mreet. the S. K. Corner of sanl Church Lot. and runs thence N. S V.'. 209 feet to the N. E. corner of said Church Lot. -thence to a new line N. 85 K. 3t feet to a stone on said Smith's Line, thence a new ine S. 5K. about 209 fret taa stone on the . North side of said street, thence with said -North side of said street 30 feet to the be ginning. For farther description reference assy be had to Deed from S. U.Fnrwn and wile to said M. L. Caroo. dated March 29tb 19uS, which may appear of record. S. M. PBABSO. Mortrnm. - This the 25th day of October 1907. N22dn
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1907, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75