Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Gastonia Gaxette. PENNY COLUMN, ONE CENT A WOHD gpiTfc<y~fcrin< Mesulis; try 'em WANTKI» WANTED AT ONCE, No. Ï Fr'sb Milch Cow, Jersey preferred. W. *-'M- ' - WANTED—Regular and table boa -d ers. Hotel Gaston. If. WANTBD—A good second-band s in gle-seated buggy. Call at Qaze te Λ*«> A31 c 2, fou 8AI1K. FOR SALE—At a bargain email ot * of coffins and pair wagon scales at Bessemer City. Ε. H. Rankin, Tr is· lge,Ga*tonta, N. C. tf. J,OST—At High Shoals'Tburadày class pin "L. F. C. '06." Rewf rd for return to Gazette office. ' MLSCKULA.NEOLH. CALL AT W. H. Delllnger's for a iy ■ thing In Post Cards from lc to >c ANY ONE having Ice Cream T\ be and Packers belonging to Fr >sl Torrence & Co. will confer a gr a favor, by notifying them at once, tf DON'T -FORGET to call at W. H OellingerV There are lota of ill bargains ffÎere yet. t '. • · W. hy*xerwi." * * . "photfe-%29. tf "RELIABLE" and "Premium" Ha m fresh bread; Hetaze'a.fickle· and )1 Ivft; Olive Oil; Mustard dressing, Ketchup and Soups; vegetables— , corn, beans, cabbage, potatoes, nice >, cooking apples Poole Grocery Com ypany, Phone No. 107. jp—-, . ' »~ CALL AT W. H. Delllnger's for aiy· thing lb thé latest styles of ladter f == l· V, AUGUST 27, ΙβΟβ. ) Forecast: Fair Friday and ; light to moderate variable winds. ·' Γ 1 ' ' "Town and County. ι -Mr. J. D. Moore spent yesterday ,Charlotte on business. < -VMr. Davis Qeorge, of Bessenper City,"Tff a business visiter In tojrn to-day. [ —'Mr. Rufus Patrick and Mr. Earl Henderson, of the Dnlon neighbor hood, were In town this morning· —Editor C. A. Bury, of The Kings Mountain Herald, tu In Sas ton la | on bnslnese yesterday, afternoon. —Mr. Hunter Mauniy, of Long Shoals, was In Gaston 1» on business yesterday. —Messrs. J. W. Klrkpatrlck and L. L. Todd spent Wednesday in Char lotte. > ··} ■' —Mr. Thomas White, a prominent .sine·· man of of Chester, a C., was Qistonla Tuesday. —Mr». Τ . Ο. Falls, Miss Dosla Falls and Mrs. Alice Hardin were Charlotte visitors Tuesday. —Mj». J. M. Sloan returned- -/ea terday afternoon from ajï^ei's visit to relatives In Mecklenburg county. —Mrs. Jane Durham, of Dallas, V la the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattlç . J. Moore, at her home on West Air line avenue. —Mr*. L. C^J>»*1· returned yes terday aftmoon from Hidden!te, "... where she has been spending some . time. ι —Mrs. R. M. Currle afld daughter, Miss Eula Mae, went to Charlotte Wednesday, whye they win be the guests for a week of Mrs. S. F. Long. —Mr, W. y. Warren returned fwpdpesday from New fork where he bpqgbt fall (foods for the Swan Slfiter Co. '..".l ■' *- * j fc · , --Ml*» J AH Id (Jrawrora *uu Misses Ruby and MUdred Falls, of i; Crowds ra Creek, were the gueeta yesterday of Mr·. Frost Toffence. -~Mt. D. R. Hprsley, of the New Hope neighborhood, was In Qastonla od buslnesa this morning and paid - The Garette offlce a call. —Meaara. T. H. White and R. N. # Wllaon were among the number ol Oaaton county veterans who attend ed the State reunion at Charlotte. —Mrs. Julia Courts Holland, ol ' Dallas, arrived lu. Qastonla thli morning on a visit to relatives and ggi friends. . ^=J5squIre J. T. R. Dameron, ol Bessemer City, attended the Stat« ' Confederate veterans' reunion al Charlotte Wednesday and yesterday —Mrs. Robert J. Grove·, who hai been spending some time at Davli Hlddenlte, with Mrs. L. C H gone to-Iredell county t( lAnna Bell and three child I Monday to their home ai EfltPtflyrj 8. C., after a week's vlst to her parents, «Mr. and Mrs. J. Β Csrsop, m th9 Pisjtah neighborhood • ^rRfT: β· A. Sparrow, pastor ο Union and Olney Presbyterlai churches, returned this mornlm from Charlotte, where he attended (h« rfqnlop. Ί i, il,:. Cooke, ef Clover, 8 ..passed through Qastonla tkii ting en route home from Char where he attended the SUti of Confederate veterans. Henderson, of Un ioa, wai In town tW· morning ac companied by Missel Mary and Grace fcnox, who have been her guests for some days. They were en route to their home at Hickory. —Miss Ella Armstrong, who has been Spending the past month in Dallas as the çuest of her sister» Mrs. A. J. Smith, · passed through Gastunia yesterday aiternoon en route to her home In Georgia. —Mr. Qray Spencer returned home Tuesday night from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been taking a course at Droughon's Business College. He will return within α week or two to complete his course. —Mrs, J. H. i.Mayes and children, of Fitzgerald, Ga., arrived in Gasto nia Wednesday night and are the guests of Mrs. Mayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, at their home on East Franklin aveque. —Dallas and Belmont crossed bats on the latter's diamond Tuesday afternoon, the game resulting in a score of 4 to 3 in favor of Dallas, "the jatterles were: Dallas—Pasour and Bumgardner; Belmont—Groner and Bumgardner. —Mrs. R. R. Ray, of McAdenvilie, and her guest, Mrs. Cochrane, of Charlotte, returned to McAdenvilie yesterday afternoon after spending several days In Gastonia on a visit to iMrs. Ray's daughter, Mrs. A. M. Dixon. —The David Deyn Company, of which Mr. Robert Knuckley, form erly ot Bessemer City, Is manager, Is opening up in the Jenkins block, corner Main avenue and Marietta street. . This building has recently been remodeled, a new front being put In. The firm will handle cloth ing, dry goods, shoes, notions, etc. —Rev. R. C." Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, whtf Is spending his vacation at iMontreat, passed thrugh Gaston la this morn ing on Bis return to Mon treat from Belmont, where he went on business yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson expect to be home from their vaca tion next week. —Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Long came down from Oastonla, N. C., Saturday and spent until this morning with the Iatter'8 sister, Mrs. R. R. Moffat, leaving1 this morning for Due West, where Prof. Long will soon resume his di.ties as a member of the facul ty Of Erskine College.—Chester (S. C.) Reporter, 23rd. R. M. Forbes, a native of Scotland who *h~ad just arrived' In this coun try to study agriculture, was drown ed In the Lumber river yesterday while bathing. His body has not yet been recovered. ι Picnic at Long Shoals. There will be a picnic at Long Shoals Saturday, given principally for the benefit of the,operatives of the Long Shoals Cotton Mill. There will be an address by Rev. W. R. Mlnter, of LIncolnton. Among the special «vents of the day will be two baseball games, one In the morning between Long Shoals and High Slioals, and one In the afternoon be tween LIncolnton and Belmont. With Montreal Association. κβν. Κ. *J. , Auucrauu, wuu »ο irêndlng hie vacation 1 at Montreat it>d who Is a member of the execu tive committee of the Montreat As sociation. met yesterday with the board of trustees of the Belmont High School at Belmont and pre lented to'that body a request from the association that Prof. Frank Jackson be released from his con tract as principal oof that school in order that he might be free to ac cept a position as secretary and treasurer of the Montreat Associa tion which has been tendered h|m. The request was granted and Mr. W. W. Pharr, of Chai-lotte, a graduate of Davidson College, was elected to succeed Prof. Jackson at Belqiopt· The change goes into effect Septem ber 1st Mr. Jackson has been prin cipal of this school for the past two years and during the summers has been with the Montreat Association at Montreat. •J UK β. A. BiiU-.U / y · Noted I'reaclicr nnd Platform Speak er to Hold Meeting Here foi- Ten Days, Beginning September 3th— A Few Facts About Him. ^ Ko little interest is being mani fested in the approaching protracted meeting at Main i'trect Methodist church which is to begin Sunday. September Cth. A3 previously an nounced raster G. D. Herman ^ha-s secured for this tueeting Rev,; Dr. Samuel A. Pteel, of Union^Clty. Term., one ο the foremost prA^ers of Southern Metodlsm. At present Dr. Steel is filling an engagement at a chatauqua in Chicago. It is expected that this meeting will assume large proportions and that it will result in a great revival οS religion, Mr. Herman bas invited a number of ministers from out-of town to attend and a general Invita tion is extended to the general pub lic to attend these services. Dr. Steel, who is to conduct the meeting, is a native of Mississlpi. His early ll(e was spent amid the turbulent ecenes of the civil war. In that severe school he learned those lessons of self-reliance, fearlessness and push that have been character istic of his career. He was about grown before be got a chance to at tend school but so well had he been taught at home, and so earnestly had he applied himself to study, that within three years after he left the farm tn Mississippi, and was still an undergraduate at Emory and Henry College, Virginia, he was ejected chaplain of the University of Vir ginia. After serving in this position two years, he went to Richmond as pastor of Broad Street churchn for four years. Among the pastorates he has held since are the following: First Church, Columbus, Miss., .four years; First Church, Memphis, Tenn., four years; Walnut Street Church, Louisville, Ky., two years; First Church, Kansas City, one year; Mc Kendree Church, Nashville, Tenn., four years. Dr. Steel was elected by the Gen eral Conference the first general sec retary of the Epworth League and for four years was editor of Its offic ial organ, The Epworth Era, giving that paper a reputation for vivacity, spirit and aggressiveness such as Tew religious Journals acquire. In 1888 he was fraternal delegate from the M. E. Church, South, to the Gen eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which met In New York City, and made a notable speech on that occasion. For the past few years Dr. Steel has been engaged in educational, platform and revival work in which he has had remarkable sucçesi. Gas tonia Methodism Is exceedingly fort unate In having secured his services for. this meeting. ■i \ Code Messages Higher. UOlcagO L/xapatcu, χ ι vu. An increase of rates on code mes sages was announced yesterday by the* Western Union and Postal Tele graph companies. The new scheduU aimed at the clpbér message, gee· into effect September 1. General-use of the oode system, the companies ar gue, has a tendency to complicate traffic. By the terms of the dictum cipHe· messages will be charged at the rati of Ave letters to the word Instead o ten letters, unless the telgram U built on words which appear in the dictionary. Domestic messages only are affected by the new rule,- cahlt ciphers escaping the Jncreaee. Leipsic, in Germany, has been sc troubled with malaria that the city authorities have determined on a campaign to qtamp out mosquitoes. Every householder will be asked to kill all the Insects in his own apart ment, after which inspectors will go around to eee that thorough work has been done. WANTED— Every business man In town to try this penny column. Vou'll be surprised at the results. Swan-Slater Co.'s After the Election Sale Closes To-morrow - Γ"-' "· " · ·/·*> ' 'j. ./ /; 'i * ; * · Saturday, August 28th Don't fall to come and supply your wants while our Sale Prices are· ■till .on. V . - ' ' Take a look at our Special Suits. $18.00 Vailles (or 1)6.50 Values for . $15.00 Values for $12.60 Value· foy . , $10.00 Values for .. $7.50 Values for ... 1 « · ! ! .<·. t Λ ! ι ., ... .$$.95 .......! I«.»5 *.»··'· ι $T.95 ..· $β.*5 , .'.IMS $4.95 Also Hats and furnishings Qoods at,Sale Prices, Our buyer· have Juat returned from tfcç .Northern markets. our im mense (Fall end.,Winter pteçk 1$ arriving 011 every freight. We have Juat received a large shipment of Jno. 0. Stetson Co'a. Pall Hat*. Alio of the celebrated Datcheaa Trousers. We have sties and atylea to suit every Bias. S Swan—Slater Co. Ootfittcrrfor Men and Boy· - Gastonla, N. C. ment Rings Diamonds and other Prccious 2ϋ»ί Stones 14, 18 and 22 K. Gold en you tliiijjc of Engagement or Wkdding Rings think of us t- A large stock of appropriate designs and pat terns from which to make your selection. Nearly every train brings us something lhats wanted New percales, ginghams, calico, etc., 12 l-2c yd Windsor percales Beautiful line new dress ginghams All the best prints or calicoes Bines, Reds, Greys, etc., 36-in heavy cannon or embroidery cloth 45-in Indian head embroidery cloth 25c NOVELTY DRESS GOODS We are showing a wide range of desirable new goods at thia popular price. 42-in Serges and Panama SO cents 50-in Brllliantine all color* <8 cents 38-in Striped Serges New Styles 48 cents 10 ι 5< - 10 C«et· 16231 2Sc . Torrence-Morris Go's. JEWELERS & OPTICïANS - 117 Main St. Big line Trunks, Bag·, Suit Cases priced low. COME Ι)»· πι and for Andes' marvelous med· Irine« proves thousands have been restored UttU rCBUMW Sustained wv OUoiUlilVVl FROST TORRENCK A ÇO., FROST .TORRENCK A ÇO., Gnstonin, Ν. 0. "And all other good druggists." Dallas Dots. Graded School Building Being Re modeled—Teachers Elected for En suing Term. Charlptte Chronicle, 24th. Dallas, Aug. 24.—The graded school building is being thoroughly renovated. The school rooms are being painted in a most attrctive manner, necessary repairs are being made, and the school board is plan ning to make a number of improve ments in the large auditorium. Wj»en completed the building, which is considered «ne of the most delightful school buildings in thç county,' will rank among the first. The Woman's Civic and Better ment Association of this town is now making «rangements to fnrn'ieh each of the school rooms with a good, substantial cooler, and , thus eliminate ,the unsanitary water buck ets. The association Is planning to acconfplieh a great deal of good in this community. An ejection of the graded school teachers has been held with the fol lowing result: Principal, Prof. S. G. Lindsay; sixth and seventh grades, Miss Muriel Bulwinkie; fourth and fiftii grades, Miss Essie Wilson; third grade, Mies Clara Patrick; sec· ·· · V '%"? ft ?nJ grade, Miss Marlon Miller; first £rade. Miss Mabel Bulwinkle. Rev. Cornelius Miller, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will con duct a series of services in a large and comforable tent which has been pitched on the school campus. These services will begin Sunday morning. Mr. Risinger Is at present at Blowing Rock with his wi.'e, who has been 111 for nearly a year. She is, however, beginning to improve and it is hoped that this improve ment will be permanent. Fcrty-fcot car-load of furniture nlll arrive this week at Williams'. PROF. RAY IS HERE. Prof. James J. Ray, palmist and clairvoyant, who has traveled ex tensively aid has devoted 37 years to his profession, le no* located at No. 238 West Main avenue (upstairs over J. E. Page & Co.) All-interested will Snd Prof Ray well up In his bus iness and fully competent to advise on any and all affairs of life. Prof. Ray has fitted up his offices so as to accommodate the public, making special arrangements for the con venience of his patrons. -Hours, 10 a. m. -to 9 p. m. Full satisfaction guaranteed; low fee for a short timo. YOUNG MEN, LEàRNTELEGRAPHY! TELEGRAPH OPKRATORS ARE , IN GREAT DEMAND!! Boys, thla le- your opportunity to leant a flrst-clasa trade that pays a good salary every month In the year. There will be a greater demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than there haa been for many years past. The prominent rail roads of the South and other parts »of the United States arfe writing ne ι to qualify as many young mea^£(j good character for their seiTfcé as we possibly can. W4 trust""that the reliable, ambitious boys of the Sonth will rally to this, poldec opportunity. Our students qualtfy for serrfo· in only four to six mJbths. - We guar antee posit ioi^^Graduates begin on to ^66 per month; eady and pleasant work; permanent employ ment; rapid promotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan Is extremely healthful; fine cllmte; excellent drinking water.'. Write at once for our new illustrated catalog. A let ter or postal will bring It. IT IB FREE. South m School j)f Telegraphy, I BOX 272, .. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Do You Keep a Savings Account = everybody knows tfce wisdom dost to g money is the beak*. Bank» pay latere t om deposit* money is Juet u available at al I in other banka. Oar· Is the Only Sarin!· Bar k in 6a«t*n Owety! I edQtuitenK· ΡΗΗ^ΗΚλΙ· . HHj We solicit οβΓοί {rasMUick . *»aj os your check· or aioaey order· »e will open yon an account • ' " . . .. >. Gaston Loan . j. & Trust Co. Gaat··»·. N. C. J. Lee Robins*· President ν ' Thoe. L. Craijj, Vice·President B. G. McLurd, TVeaeorer . j.· . fJ Real Batata aa4 lutn^u List yonr real esfate with tu' Farms and town lots are wanted ! We represent million dollar in sorance companies. Ν17 3m GASTON LOAN ( TRUST COMPART — . .. A Λ m m 3m Come Saturday Your Last Chance WE ARE GOING SOME WITH THE GREAT= Doing doings every minute of the day and daring competition * Every whirl of the minute hand on the clock of time tqkes you 60 seconds further away greatest bargain opportunity of the age. Every passing day carries this great BLUE TaG S much nearer its close. Opportunities in bargain savings were never greater at our place than it will pay you to Investigate. Remember Time is Passing, Saturday Night and it's all Oyer. We Fear Not Competition—We Have None---And We Arc Prices That Should Command Your Trade UMBRELLAS. $3.00 Umbrellas .., ,$2.25 $2.00 Umbrella* $1.48 $1.β0 Umbrella# ....... .... »8c $1.00 Umbrellas 84c MEN'S onii TROUSERS, $7.50 Panto . $3.48 $6.00 Pants $3.98 $5.00 Pants $334 $8.50 I'aiics $3.48 $3.00 Pants $1.98 $1.50 Pant· .·' 98c BLUB TA(; SAI.K. IlAMJKKRCHIKFS. ] ——— * $2.00 Pajamn» «1.48 $1,00 Overall» ... ; 74c ** *»»&*«***· · »* «1.00 Work OIotm 98c 10c Hawïterchiefs Oc «1.00 Work Glovee 08c 5c Handkerchief· . Se : ; and Kings Moun
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1909, edition 1
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