Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Angle copy 5 cents. k VOL. XXIX. |Opera House Thursday, October 1st. |<J . A . COBURN’S —Great Barlow '■-^ MINSTRELS _ •V ' An All While Company ol Merit Presenting an entire NEW High Grade Programme with the Finest Electric First Part Setting ever seen on the GAS TONIA Stage. Gauranteeing Yoor Money’s Worth or Your Money Back ===== Prices 35 50 75 $ I .OO Seats now on sale at rence’s Drug Store -_- ■ ' ■' ' WE CAN ANIKWILL SAVE YOU MONEY If let us. * ' " - ■■ -^■^^UYYOUR FURNITURE FROM US FOR CASH AND YOU WILL 8AVE MONEY WHICH YOU CAN PUT INTO SOMETHING ELSE. WE DO NOT SELL FOR LESS THAN COST BUT OUR MARGIN t>F PROFIT IS VERY REASONABLE. BY SELLING FOR CAQH WE GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICES. OUR STOCK . IS AS COMPLETE AND VARIED AS IT EVER WAS;WE ARE PRE PARED FOR A LARGE FALL BUSINESS. EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE. ALWAYS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY; IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU. Williams Furniture Company Craig & Wilson Bldng. * Gastonia, N. C. Ii CABDS STIMBER junselors 'ompany. . C. IOW T-LAW IG. nk of Dalian —_■■■■» ENTER M,AW DALLAS, N. C., Office over Bank of Dallas EgfirMij—:--—— ■ Mrs. John Hall TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. Pupil of Dr. Haas, Director of Music, Holland In stitute, Va. Leschetltky method of technique taught. Ten years ex •; perlence. Dally lessons to begin ners. During vacation Is a good time to begin. WBI-— To have your picture spoueo In the framing. Better bring them here, where the variety of mouldings I the superiority of workmanship, and the taste in selection makes the prop H framing a certainty. I. 1.1 GREEN, £lL- . - Photographer. - /v a wwrvno aim iJTTr’Q n.ViVni AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. g«* '■ I take out all Grease Spots, etc. %'v. Charges Reasonable. GEORGE W. GLENN. MISS KATHLEEN CRAWFORD GRADUATE NURSE \ Of Magdalene Hospital, Chester, gig, C., ba» located In Gastonia for the ’ practice of her profession. She can ; . be found at Dr. McG. Anders’ resl Sf .1“^' ' it ■ ■ dence or calls for her may be left at Torrence’s Drug Store. itralia, in addition to her pro e tariff, and her law which pla the power of an executive Jcally to exclude foreign proposes to pay bountlec duction of cocoa, coffee ^various fibretr , several kinds of oil, ir The Gaxette. . c. -V Fall Communion. ^ Neit Sabbath will be the occasion ot the fall communion services at the Associate Reformed Presbyter ian church. Preliminary services will begin Wednesday night and will be held at 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rev. J. M. Blgham, of Huntersville, will assist the pastor, Rev, Dr. J. C. Galloway, In these services. An unsuccessful attempt was made Friday to wreck freight train No. 71 near Taylor’s, 8. C., on the Southern. •' TOWN AND COUNTY. —Mr. C. C. Craig, of Dallas, su perintendent of the county home, was in Gastonia Saturday. —The Gastonia Oil Mill began op erations for the season yesterday morning. —Mr. Robert L. Durham, of Char lotte, was in Gastonia several hours Saturday. —jtff S. J- Gaston, of Lowell, was in n*»tonlrFridayTmfls£qned at The Gazette office to leave hiscoTrt*ttU(| tlon to the Bryan campaign fund. —"The Fighting Parson," a dra ma of romance and a beautiful scen ic priductlon at the AmuaeU Wed nesday. —Miss Susan Brown has return ed from Baltimore to resume her po sition as head milliner at Lebovitz department store. Miss Brown has been with this firm for the past sev eral seasons. —Mr. R. L. McAllister has the contract to erect some business build logs at Kings Mountain and will take his family to that town this week. The work will require two n f ♦ Vi mnniho fA.ADmnlato —Mr. C. L. Grlgg last week trans ferred two houses and lota near Gas ton Terrace to Mr. R. P. Rankin In exchange for two vacant lots on Ma rietta street between Fourth and Fifth avenues. —A report was current on the streets yesterday morning to the ef fect that the Gastonia Oil Mills had received an anonymius "night rider” | letter but the report was without! foundation as was learned by the re porter on Inquiry at the mill. / —Mr. Bernard Smith, a former Gastonian who was here visiting friends last week, leaves this week for Cambridge, Mass., to enter the medical department of Harvard. Mr. Smith took his first year in medicine last year at Jefferson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia. —Mr. J. M. Hampton, the fruit tree man, wlil have some of his fine Twentieth Century Peaches on exhi bition at the Virginia State Fair at Richmond October 5-10. This peach has been highly complimented by Judge Cyrus T. Fox, of Pennsylvania, one of the finest fruit experts in the United States. This peach, known as the Hampton-Freeman 20th Cen tury, was originated in Mecklenburg county. It is being extensively plant ed in this section. Telephont Improvements. The P^bdmont Telephone & Tele . has just completed install 00 feet of cable In the town of Mountain. Junction boxes and ing arresters were also install ed many poles in the business town were dismantled of open and cross arms. The con ion gang will move to Llncoln this week where two miles of ca will be installed. All- the wires poles around the court square /will be removed, thus greatly im proving the appearance of the cen tralTpart*Of-ttS^gwn Mr. Meacham Recovers Money?" Mr. E. I* Beatty was arrested Sat urday morning on a warrant Bworn out by Mr. D. W. Meacham, of Low ell, charging Beatty with having in his possession money belonging to Meacham. It will be remembered by our readers that Mr. Meacham lost bis pocketbook containing $150 some weeks ago. A few days later Mr. Beatty advertised that he had found some money, which would be returned to the owner on identifica tion. When Mr. Meacham replied to that advertisement, Beatty claimed that the pocketbook he found did not At Ih/V ^Aasrlnllnn r\t Mr Maflphom'fl and contained a smaller sum. When arrested and brought to the City Hall for trial, however, Beatty con fessed that it was Mr. Meacham’s pocketbook be had found, and that he had spent the money. Deputy Sheriff Ratchford accompanied Beat ty to his father’s home and the loss was made good by young Beatty’s father, the charges being withdrawn after the matter was settled. Interest in Yarn Mill Sold. Charlotte Observer. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 27.—Mr. J. B. Pegram, of this place, who with Mr. W. B. Moore bought a controll ing interest in the Neely Yarn Mill, located here, about two years ago, and who with Mr. Moore was actively engaged in the management of the business, sold his interest to Mr. Moore about two weeks ago because of impaired health. The East Durham Cotton Mills at Durham will install electrical power. The change will cost 176.000. Rev. Robert L. Patterson, a North Carolinian now pastor of a Lutheran church at Somersett, Pa., has been called to succeed Rev. R. C. Holland as pastor of St. Mark's church at Charlotte. Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st Will be gala days at Yeager’s r « ■ All the Latest Styles from Paris and other fashionable cities will be presented on the above days Our Miss Beache Spent several weeks in the Northern cities studying the styles and fashions of this season, and we assure you that nothing but the Very Nobbiest Will Be Presented We will also show in our Dress Goods Department the very latektfashions in Dress Goods, Silks, Tailor-Made Suits And Novelties of Every Description Yeager Mfg. Co. Agents For “Fay” Stockings CHERRYVILLE DEMOCRATS. Rryan-Kitehln Club to Have Rig Ral ly In October—Hon. C. R. Hoey Addresses Club—News Notes and ! Personals. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVILLE, Sept. 26.—W. E. Mull, of Long Shoals, Is here on a visit to ,relatives.—C. P. Stroup, one of our progressive business men, was in Shelby Friday.—Mrs. E. L. Mc Ginnis is confined to her room this week. We hope she will soon be out again. The Kings Mountain. BaptiBt As sociation convened at New Bethel Tv,..rTT-Lftwndale. Thursday and ad journed to-day. Tfett-detegates from Cherryvllle Baptist church--wertL_. Dr. B. F. Falls, J. W. Kendrick, Da vid P. Dellinger, R. F. Putnam, N. B. Kondrick, G. I-ee Beam, E. E. Mc Dowell and John S. Black. Carl Rudislll. of Llncilnton. is in town to-day.—Miss Maude Jenkins spent last week In ilount Holly and Charlotte.—S. S. Mauney is confined to his bed with a light attack of fev er.—M. P. Harrelson, of Waco, was a business visitor here this week.— Nerge Thompson, of Lincoln clunty, left this week for West Virginia to engage in the lumber business.—Mr. Henry Cansler and children are vis iting Mrs. Cansler’s parents in Lin coln county thlB week.- Prof. J. W. Strossell and family, Mrs. S. S. Mau ney, son and daughter, Carl and Vi da. spent Friday very pleasantly at Cleveland Springs and Shelby.—Mr. N. Kendrick is at Boiling Springs for a few days.—Prof. G. A. Gold, of Bessemer City, passed through town this week. • . The Bryan-Kitchin Club met Wed nesday night. In the absence of the president, Mr. A. H. Huss, J. Frank Harrelson was called upon to pre side and did so. During the regular routine of business N. B. Kendrick stated that Cherryville would have a Democratic rally some time in Octo ber and that he was in receipt of a communication from Stata Chairman Eller saying that he would glye us for the occasion Governor Glenn or his equal. David P. Dellinger then arose and spoke in behalf of the ral ly, urging every citizen of the town and community to work and have a great occasion. After this Hon. C. R. Hoey, of Shelby, was introduced to the Club and delivered an elo quent address -on the National and State political issues. Will J. Roberts, of Shelby, was here this week.—W. D. Beam, solic iting agent for The Gazette was in town Wednesday night. We are al ways glad to see Darius, he is one of our boys. Despite parental objections on the part of the girl’s parents, Frank Thni*t»hiir(y onH T.lllv DAllInfftr plonftii last week to Blacksburg, S. C., and were married. 0. A. Costner, of Lincolnton, was here last Saturday night with his moving picture show and received a liberal patronage.—N. B. Kendrick was In Shelby Thursday.—B. H. Rob erts, Kelly Ford and Miss Male Ken drick, Forest Mauney and Miss Tine Stewart, Amos Homesley and Mrs. E. E. McDowell were among those who attended the Association at( Lawndale from here this week.—Mrs J. R. Rhyne and children, of Waco, were In town one day this week.— J. M. Elliott and wife, of Shelby, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ponders this week.-Blake B. Holmes, a popular resident of Richmond, was here Monday on bus iness.—J. Frank Harrelson was in doors the first part of this week with a bllllous attack, but Is out again.— Clay Harrelson, one of our popular liverymen spent Saturday night and Sunday In Mount Holly.—0. B. Car penter, of Stanley* was here this week.—Mrs. M. L, Rudlslll returned Wednesday from Charlotte where she had gone for treatment In a hos pital.—Carl Sumner, assistant post master at Bessemer City, spent his vacation here this week. LINCOLN LOCALS. Lincoln County News, 25th. Mrs. J. H. Bennett, or Binevme, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Armstrong. Mr. J. C. Plonk, of Dallas route two. gave The News a pleasant call yesterday and renewed his subscrip tion' to the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Dellinger, of Iron Station, were in town Wednes day visiting relatives and doing some shopping. Mrs. A. P. Rhyne and daughter, Miss Mary, of Mount Holly, arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Abernethy. Miss Mary will be a student at Fasslfern. The meeting at tbe Methodist church which began last Saturday night at High Shoals, being con ducted by Rev. C. R. Ross, assisted by Rev. F. W. Bradley, of Gastonia, closed Wednesday night There were four accessions by confession of faith, and ten children were bap tized during the meeting. .—Mr. Tom Gardner, of Greens biro, and Mr. John Gardner, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with their father, Mr. P. M. Gardner. v ^ ' i * • - - ' WE RY wn WE WE OF TEH R. P. Rankin, President I Dramatized by THOMAS DIXON, JR* From bl» two wonderful novel* “The Claasaea” and “The Leopard'* Spot*." . Direction of GEORGE H. BRENNAN Identical Cast and Production as presented in :>•< New York City ■ ■ * 40 Weeks Chicago.26 Weeks And record-breaking engagements everywhere in the United States Prices ■ 75c ■ 1*00 ■ 1.50 ■ $2.00 Seats on Sale at TORRENCE’S DRUG STORE —Friday Oct. 2 — _ - - — - vSfaS Frank Holton, a well-to-do fanner t>f Green county, was held up by a negro and robbed of $100 near Kln iton Friday. A GOOD STOMACH Means Good Health, Cheerfulnees, Ambition, Persistency and Sue Mi-o-na will cure your dyspepala or any other stomach trouble by building up the flabby walls, and mak log the stomach so strong that it will digest food without pepsin or other artificial aid. In other words, Ml-o-na cures dys pepsia by removing the cause. J. H. Kennedy A Co. Is the agent for Mi-o-na In Gastonia and they say to every reader of The Gasette whose itomach is weak, who has indigestion or dyspepsia, that Mi-o-na is guaran teed to cure or money back. The price is only 50 cents a large box, and one box is all you need to prove that you are on the right road to health and happlnees. "I can’t say enough for Mi-o-na tablets; they have done more for me In one week than all the doctors have for the two years I have Marauder their care, and I will do all I can to recommend it to my friends. Yon can also use my name In yonr ad. If you like, for Ml-o-na Is better than gold to me. I am like a new man, and am able to work once more for the first time In over a year.”—W. A. Ennis, 328 Green 8t, Syracuse, N. Y. 2$-5. We hire been forced to piece n except Its wonderful merits. Don't fall to try It. sufferers; we *ueren
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1
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