Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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^PROFESSIONAL CARDS > BAKLAND, JONES 4 TIMBER ^ LAKE. Attorneys and Counselors ‘ Ore* Torrence-Morris Company. ' Gastonia, N. C. . _. ■—— B. B. SPARROW ATTOENEY-AT-LAW DALLAS, N. C. Office npetalra orer Bank of Dallas JOHN 0. CARPENTER attorney-at-law DALLAS, N. C., —. - Qgj"- Bank of Dallas. FOB REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds for Gaston county, subject to the action of the coming Democratic primaries and county con vention. A. J. SMITH. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 hereby announce that I am a can didate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Gaston county subject to the action of the Democrat ic' primaries and county convention. J. M. SHOFORD. '^FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Treasurer of Gaston county subject to the -action of the Democratic primaries and convention. j. H. RUTLEDGE. June 2nd, 1908. FOR SHERIFF. | j hereby announce myself a candl r date for re-election to the office or, Sheriff tjf Gaston county subject to the action of the Democratic primar ies and county convention. T. B. SHpFOJUX DO IT NOW . i QBT ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN THE FOUNDRT AND MACHINE WORK LINF. WE ARE GIVING FAR LOWER PRICES NOW THAN EVER BEFORE. WE WILL UN DOUBTEDLY SAVE YOU MONEY. ISy US for ANYTHING, WE EITHER HAVE IT IN STOCK, WILL MAKE OR GET IT OR IT CAN’T BE MADE- OUR MOTTO IS "PROMPT SERVICE, LOWEST POSSIBLE PlrfcES” AND CONSEQUENTLY A LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS. 1UR BUSINESS DEALINGS, WILL GIVE^FOU SATISFACTION OR DIB GASTON IRON WORKS, Gastonia. N. a , 4--''' ADMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ' of the estate of John W. Gamble, de oeased, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present the same duly authenticated to me on or before tbe 10th day of Jane, 1BO0, or this notice will be plead in bay of any recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will make payment to me without delay. Thie, May SOth, 1»0A . , >vvV . Administrator. Jly 7 c 6 w. J. T. R. DAMERON, ,, The collapse at Governor Cummins ' and the "Iowa Idea” fills the hearts of the protective Tariff League with joy—not unspeakable—but very ' loudly expressed. ■>;_ •< ’ - <*4 $100 Reward, $100. The readers*of this paper wlU be pleased to learn that there to at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that to Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs to taken intern ally, acting directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system, therebyoeetroylng the foundation of the disease, and firing the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any oase that it falls to cure. Send tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., To ledo, O. Bold hy all Druggists, 75c. 1 Hall's Family Pills for con CHERRYVILLE CHAT. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVrLLE, June 20.—J. M. Shuford, our able county treasurer, was here Thursday.—Miss Florence Beam, of Crouse, Is spending to-day in town.—N B. Kendrick, S. S. Mau ney and T. B. I-eonhardt and others are in Dallas to-day attending the county Democratic convention.— Prof. S. P. Wilson returned to-day from Charlotte where he has been at tending the Teachers Assembly.— Miss Pearl Harrelson and Miss Stanl ey. of FallBton, will spend to-day and to-morrow in town.—Messrs. Baber and Black, popular traveling men of Shelby, were here this week.—J. A. Tillman, manager of the North Brook Milling Co., Lincoln county, is in town to-day.—G. O. Doggett, the genial travelling man, of Rich mond, was here Friday. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McGinnis died Friday and was buried to-day at the Lutheran ceme tery. Carl Sumner, the assistant post master of Bessemer City, was here Friday with homefolks. . J. M. Putnam, a young business man of Waco, was here Thursday af ternoon.—P. J. Palmer, of Charlotte, was a business caller here this week. —J. H. Harrelson, of Lawndale, passed through Wednesday evening en route to Virginia.—Dr. Evans, of Waco, is here to-day on professional business.—D ,P. McClurd has about completed the new addition to his handsome dwelling.—W. J. Vance, a representative of the Chicago Crayon Co., was in town this week in the in terest of his company.—Henry Hef ner, a prominent farmer of Lincoln county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. D. Gates, to-day. Hurrah for Craig and equal rights to all, and not radicals, vain boast fulness. Hope of the South. Wall Street Journal. In a recent address In North Car olina, Walter H. Page; of The World’s Work, declared that the hope of the South lay In the scientific compre hension of itself.' This Is a very large contract, but It covers the field and Is the only thing that does It.. The South Is a territory of some fifteen States,many portions of which have little knowledge or direct rela tion with other portions. But many Of Its parts are coming to know themselves and their relations to their opportunities. The 8 o u * h knows'lts history, but has done com paratively little to arrive at a thor ough-going understanding of what it has and what It had better do with Its resources. Meanwhile It learning rapidly and growing richer by virtue of the things that It Is doing well and is learning to do better year after year. • ’Pfflr'eleetion news reported from Cuba sounds very much like the do the Republican factions In Ohio with the Louisiana fight be tween the Black and Tan, and the Lilley Whites thrown In for good measure. BOOKS ^CREDIT 111 FmUIi-Tiraor Co., Attaita, 61. “52“ NOTICE. Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary, Washington, D. C., June 3, 1908. Proposals will be received, to be opened at 2 o’clock p. m., July 2, 1908 for the sale or donation to the United States of a suitable site, cen trally located for the Federal build ing to be erected In Gastonia, N. C. A corner lot, of (approximately) 120x130 feet, is required. Bach proposal must give the price, the character of foundations obtainable, the proximity to street cars, sewer, gas, and water mains, etc., and must be accompanied by a diagram Indicating thC principal street, the north point, the dimensions and grades of the land, the widths and paving of adjacent streets and alleys, whether the alleys are public or pri vate, and whether or not the city owns land occdpled by sidewalks. The vendor must pay all expenses connected with furnishing evidences of title and deeds of conveyance. Im provements on the property must be reserved by the ven'dor; .but pending the commencement of the Fedetal building they mqy remain on the land upon payment of a reasonable ground rent. The grantor must, however, remove all improvements on thirty days’ notice so to do. The right to Teject any proposal Is re served. Each proposal must be seal ed, marked "Proposal for Federal building site at Gastonia,. North Car olina," and mailed to the SECRE TARY OF THE TREASURY (Super vising Architect), Washington, D. C, No special form of proposal la re quired or provided. GEO. B. CORTELYOU, . Secretary. Jun IS c 3 w. . COUNTY CON VENTION. Gaston County Democratic Conven tion Met in Dallas Saturday—Del egates to State and Congressional Conventions Elected—State Audi tor Dixon Endorsed for Denomina tion. In accordant with the call of the executive committee, the GaBton county Democratic convention to e lect delegates to the State conven tion and the Congressional conven tion met. In Dallas Saturday morning, June 20th, at 11 a. m. and was call ed to order by Chairman Armstrong. Mr. M. A. Carpenter, cashier of the Bank of Dallas, was appointed tem porary chairman and Messrs. Hugh Long and E. D. Atkins were appoint ed temporary secretaries. On mo tion of Mr. S. B. Sparrow, the tem porary organization was made per manent and the convention proceed ed with the roll call of precincts to canvass the returns of the primaries held on June 13th. The vote in the primaries for can didates for Governor was found to be proportioned as follows; Craig, 6.0637, Kltchin, 4.2184. Horne, 3. 7179, and the delegates were in structed to cast the vote of the coun ty accordingly. Of the 28 delegates elected to the State convention this gives Craig 12, Kltchin 8 and Home 8. A list of the delegates to both the State and Congressional conven tions is given elsewhere. The delegates to the State conven tion were left uninstructed as to how they Bhould vote for any State offi cers,, outside of Governor, except that by a unanltaous vote of the con vention they were instructed to vote for Major Ben P. Dixon for State Auditor. Resolutions were passe a endors ing Congressman E. Y. Webb and Senators Simmons and Overman. Mr. R, B. Bablngton was also unani mously endorsed as district delegate to the National convention at Denver. The convention voted unanimous ly to Instruct the delegates In the State convention to vote for an unln strncted delegation to the national convention. During a recess of the convention the prhclnct chairmen held a short meeting and re-elected Mr. C. B. Armstrong, of Gastonia, as chairman of the committee. The convention adjpdrned at 3:30 p. m., very much of the time of the afternoon session having been taken up In waiting to hear from Charlotte In the hope of being able to obtain seats on the floor of the convention for more than 28 delegates. The following is a list ,of the dele gates and alternates elected by the county convention at Dallas Satur day to represent Gaston county In the State convention which meets In Charlotte Wednesday, June 24th. DELEGATES. S. J. Durham, O. B. Carpenter, R. K. Davenport, R. ft. Ray, S. M. Rob inson, N. B. Kendrick, John F. Leep er, O. F. Mason, T. L. Craig, G. W. Wilson, Cleveland Welch, J. M. Ken drick, A. L. Bulwinkle, J. H. Separk, A. G. Mangum, T. B. Leonhardt, G. R. Rhyne, A. W. Emersoh, J. L. Ra gan, C. B. Armstrong, F. Dllllng, Jno C. Rankin, 8. Settlemyer, D. D. Gri er, C P. Robinson, P. A. Bummey, M. A. Carpenter, 8. B. Sparrow. ALTLKiNA 1HB C. G. Robbins, C. P. Smith, C. E. Hutchinson, J. N. Roberts, L. E. Ran kin, 8. S. Mauney, Geo. M. Gulllck, T. E. 8huford, W. T. Ford, H. S. Sel lers. W. T. Rankin, A. C. Stroup, J. K. Dixon, Jr., R. M. Reid, L. F. Groves, J. D. B. McLean, W. B. Car penter, B. T. Morris, J. M. W. Sum mey, E. L. Wilson, P. W. Hand, R. 8. Lewis, B. H. Parker. W. R. Rutledge, G. B. Stowe, J. A. Davenport. J. D. McLean, T. E. Summerow. The ’ following 'were elected dele gates and alternates to the Congres sional convention, which, meets in Charlotte at the Selwyn Hotel Tues day night: W. 8. Mauney, J. W. Summey, E. L. Wilson, A. L. Bulwlnkle, 0. F. Mason, P. A. Summey, R. 8. Lewis, J. R Lewis, S. B. Sparrow, Ff. R. Ray, J. N. Roberts, G. L Wright, Jas. Cashlon, R. J. Ingle, Robert Hilder man, I. A. Stafford, M, S. Bowen, J. W. Riddle, Thomas Sparrow, R. C. Ratchford, C. E. Whitney, D. A. Gar rison, J. T. R. Dameron, E. L. Fron eberger, C. G. Robbins, R. L. Aber nethy, A. M. Henderson, L. H. Jack son, D. D. Grier, S. J, Hand, 8. J. Gaston, I. F. Mabry, "Luther Stroup, J. M. Gaston, B. F. Leonhardt, John D. McLean, A. M. Suggs, F. Dllllng, C. E. Noisier, J. Q. Rhyne, R. G. Rhyne, P. E. Lentz, J. M. Archer, J. W. Patterson, R. K. Davenport, C. E. Hutchinson, J. W. Holland, H. 8. Sellers, R. A. White, 0. M. Gulllck, R. L. Stowe, C. H. Llneberger, A. J. Rankin, F P. Hall, W. A. Leeper, Jr. N. B. Kendrick, S. 8. Mauney, T. B. Leonhardt, L. H. J. Houser, D. P. Dellinger, J. S. P. Carpenter, D. A. Rudlsilh J, K. Dixon, Sr., C. L. Chan dler, Ti M. McEntire, J. K. Dixon, Jr., Frost Torrence, E. L. Little, A. G. Mangum, T. L. Craig, J. H. Se park, L. L. Hardin, R. B. Bablngton, Frank Jackson, J. W. Kirkpatrick, R. J. Bingham, W. W. Glenn, R. M. - • •- *. -• Reid, ?.. F. Groves J. C. Rankin, J. M. Ketfdrlck, W. T. McLean, L. C. Pegram* A. C. Stroup; W. T. Love, W. B^parpenter, M. L. Rudlslll, O. B. Carpenter, R. L. McLurd, Wade Rutledge, W. C. Thompson, H. A. Rankin, F. Smith. ALTERNATES. Ed Pegram, J. T. Cox, R. C. Mc Lean, M. T. Parham, P. M. Gardner, T. H. 'While, R. L. Adams, H. L. Moore, C. J. Hubs, C. B. Armstrong, B. H. Parker, R. L. Fite, J. F. Love, S. M. Morris, J. L. Robinson, WT. M. Wilson. GrA. Jenkins, J. H. Kennedy, T. E. Summerow, J. L. Beal, J, R. Connell, Hugh Long, E. D. Atkins, J. H. Rudlslll, A. H* Hubs, A. H. Black, A. L. Houser, W. L. Aderholt, Ed Stroup, C. P. Stroup, M. C. Ar rowood, J. H. - Ramseur, Henry Rhyne, A. J. West, T. A. Dunn, W. B. Rutledge, Walter Tucker, J. J. Stewart, J. A. Costner, J. M. Howe, O..G. Falls, J. M. Williams, Boyce Ferguson, Howard Falls, W. O. Gar ner, C. L. King, S. J. Durham, J. T. Oates, I. A. White, E. E. Detter, C. W. Fuller, S. E. Fo>. MR. WEBB ENDORSED. Hon. E. T. Webb, our congress man, having evinced during his term of office, high qualities as a states man, and an untiring zeal for the welfare of his district and having se cured legislation highly beneficial to our county and section, Resolved, that we heartily endorse the course of Hon. E. T. Webb and recommend him to our sister coun ties of the District for unanimous re nomination to the office of member of Congress from the Ninth District. S. J. DURHAM, THOMAS L. CRAIG, - J K. DIXON. GREATEST MENACE of all. Deprivation of Personal Rights by Arbitrary Powers a Most Serious Matter. Houston Post. The New York Times finds grave cause for alarm In the growing tend ency to an arbitrary Invasion of the personal rights of the Individual. It says that to find out the greatest danger that threatens the republic is no Idle question. To the proposition that the trusts and the corporations are the capital menace, it makes re ply: "So much has been said about this great’ danger that it is upper most in almost every man’s mind, but it is not the greatest evil that could befall us, nor are we so sure it Is the most imminent. It was not a financial consideration that led the fathers reluctantly to break the ties that bound them to the mother country, but the oppression they suf fered and feared. The revolution was fought to throw off the yoke of tyranny so they and their children could be free men. They abhorred despotic power. The time may not be so far distant when the American people will agrye with old Samuel Adams that the constitution confers too much power, or can be construed to place in the hands of one man the destiny, the happiness, the life of the individual. As we live, we believe the greatest and most serious calam ity that threatens us a people is tyr anny! Trusts are bad enough, but nothing that appeal^ to our financial prosperity can be at all compared with the danger of being deprived of our liberty and personal rights by ar bitrary power.” How kind It was oflthe Taft men to allow the opposing delegation from Louisiana, half a vote in the Conven tion when they were entitled to the whole vote. '.. That eminent attorney of the In terests, 'Joseph Hi Choate, has de clared to the court that “Syndicate always means Bln In some sense,” and he likens the transaction he wag engaged In unraveling as similar to when th^t "practical man" Harrl man broke Into the treasury of the Chicago and Alton Hallway. * —-- 1 -- BLOCKADED. Every Household In Gastonia Should Know How to Resist It. The back gchee because the kid neys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney Pills do this. It’s the best proof for It comes from Gastonia. Thomas Revels, living near Cotton Mill, Gastonia, N. C., says: "For several years pains In the small of my back caused me much suffering and though I was constantly using remldies, I was unable to find relief. A short time ago I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and decid ing to do so, procured a supply at thfc Williams Drag Co. Since using them. I have . had practically no pains In my back and my kidneys are In a much better condition. My advice to anyone afflicted in a similar way Is to give Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. *83, , BRIEF SKETCH OF SHERMAN. Nominee for Vice President is 53 Years Old und Has Been a Mem ber of Congress Since 1888. New York* June 19.—James Schoolcraft Sherman, member of Congress and by profession a lawyer, was born October 24th, 1855, at Uti ca, N. Y. His parents were Richard U. and Mary Frances Sherman. He Is now in his 53d year. A graduate of Hamilton College, near his home in 1878, he received the degree of doctor of laws from that institution only five years ago. He was admitted to the bar two years after graduating, practiced in his native city and was elected mayor nf Utica in 1884. The Republican State convention chose Sherman (or Its chairman In 1895 and again 'In 1900. He was elected to Congress In 1888 and ex cept an Interval of two years—1891 to 1893—has been continuously re elocted since that time. His present term as representative would expire next year..-.He was re cently president of of the Utica Trust and Deposit Company. His official account of himself in the congressional. directory gives a further business association as presi dent of the New Hartford. Canning Company. ^ In the course of his tern congres sional terms he has come to figure perhaps. most actively of the New Tork delegation it Washington In. the work of the committee. AIM. Catalogue. We have lately received the Cata logue of the A. & M. Collegp at Ral eigh. The Issue of this year In clndes, in addition to. the vprlons courses In Agriculture and engineer-. Ing, a full list of the Alumni of the College. Since the opening of the A. I M. In 1889. 425 young men have received diplomas. Persons desir ing copies of the catalogue may ad dress Registrar’s Office, West Ral eigh, N C. * ' As Mr. Harrlman Is a “practical man" he Is no doubt prepared as an ■undesirable fcittseb of great wealth” to again furnish bis share of the campaign boodle for the Republican National Committee. THE NORTH CAROLINA College o! Agricultue . And Mechanic Arts practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufac turing, Dyeing and Industrial Chem istry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Examinations for admission at Coun ty seats on July 9. Address THE PRESIDENT, Went Raleigh, N. C. • ' > EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE. North Carolina, Gaston Connty. Haying .qualified as executrix of the Will of 'William D. Hanna, de ceased. late of Gaston connty, North Carolina, thW Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased- to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of* their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please mak4 immediate payment. HARRIET HANNA, Executrix ofWIl liam D. Hanna, deceased. This June 6th, 1908. Jly 21 p. B R I N G your friends to oar stadio. You know it is always a real treat to a Summer friend to visit the leading studio of the town. We have done Y-O-U-R work for a long time and you are sure ly just a little proud of youi Artist Photographer, so please remember not only the pleasure in store for your friends but the favor you can do us. Thanking you in advance foi the expected visit. We are Yours very truly, J. I. Green . *
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 23, 1908, edition 1
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