Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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I TuESalY, JAXUAJtY Itt ioto THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. pace irnt The Gastonia Gaxotto. PENNY COLUMN. ONE CENT A WORD ;.' They Brio Results; liy 'em. WANTED WANTED By January Ant, two ex . fperlenced agents to solicit nealth And accident Insurance, on salary "or commission. Address or call pn L. L.. Todd. Gastonia. N. C. Offlcr In Adams bulldlnr. tf. FOll SALE. " FOll SALE Two show caaea and .. one wall cage at a bargain. Call at Abernethv-Shields Drug Co. tf." FOll KENT FOR RENT Several nice unfur nished rooms for light housekeep ing: Main avenue, block from; aauare. Address "Rooms," care Ga- aetts. tf FOR RENT Nine-room bouse with water and lights on Main avenue. Mrs. O. W. Davis. Phone 227. tf. FOR RENT Seven-room houBe, wa ter and electric lights, with barn, fruit trees, large garden. West Air line avenue, close in. J. White Ware, Citizens National Bank building. MM Economy OXE, DAY BHITH SAW A PIN AND REMEMBEKED THE OLD ADAGE, UHKFX A PIN, PICK IT UP, AND ALL DAY LONG YOU WILL HAVE GOOD LUCK." II K STOOPED TO GET THE PI.V HIS HAT TUMBLED OFF AND ROLLED INTO THE GUTTER; HIS EYEGLASSES FELL ON THE PAVEMENT AND BROKE; HIS SUSPENDERS GAVE WAY BEHIND, AND HE BURST THE BUTTONHOLE ON THE BACK OF HIS SHIRT. BUT HE GOT THE PIN, Some people who take their watches and Jewelry to the cheap est place to have them repaired And it about as profitable as Smith's lucky (t) pin. We keep the Quality of our Repair work to the standard which we have set in our Stock of Jewelry not the cheapest but the : best. TORRENCE -MORRIS CO. Special Showing of; Cotton FILLED Co lOTOrtS Jewelers Opticians This is part of a big purchase that we bought at a great reduction The Sizes are all Good Patterns pretty and covered with Satin and Siikaline Comforts Worth $2.25 to $2.50 Price $1.29 Comforts Worth $1.50 to $2.00 Price 95c MISCELLANEOUS. NICE HAMS, Sliced Bacon Backs, Sliced Bacon In Jars, Bacon Strips, Link Sausage, Large Fat Mackerel, Small Fat Mackerel, Lake Fish, Eggs and Chickens, Fresh Butter, at Poole Grocery Co.. Phone 107. Ilc2 SPECIAL LOT first-class Celery, Or anges, Lemons, Cranberries, Grape Fruit, Apples, Bananas. Cocanuts, Walnuts, Almonds and Pecans. Poole Grocery Co., Phone 107. Ilc2 WE HAVE a good position for a la dy who has had some experience as a saleswoman. No investment nec essary. Character references requir ed. "Energy" in care of The Ga zette, tf. FRESH CASE of prepared Cake Flour for baking nice, light, fluf fy Cakes, It has no equal, also Mel rose for the best Biscuits. Blue Rib bon- Rice, Hudnut Grits. Quality stands up while price falls down. Or der from us and get the best. Poole Grocery Co., Phone 107. Ilc2. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL The date shows the time to which your subscription has been paid. Renew promptly before your time expires TRY A CAN of our good Coffee: 25, 30, 35, 50, 75c and $1.00. Our Own Special loose coffe 20c is fine. We grind or pulverize on our elec tric mill without extra charges. Lots of good dinners have been spoiled by a cup of bad coffee. Order from us and get quality. Poole Grocery Co., Phone 107. Ilc2. CLAIM and Delivery papers added to our stock of legal blanks. Five cents each or 35 ceats per dozen. Mali orders receive prompt attention. Gazette Publishing Co., 236 W. Main Ave., Gaston ta, N- C" TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1010. Weather Forecast: fair and warmer. Wednesday, Personal Mention. -Mr. C. L. Grigg spent yesterday In Hlckoory on business. Rev. and Mrs. John Hall are spending today., in Charlotte. Col. C. B. Armstrong expects to leave next week on a trip to Florida. 'Mr. H. G. Winget made a short business trip to Dallas this morning. A number of Gastonians will attend the laymen's convention at Greensboro Thursday and Friday. Mr. Andy Armstrong, of Bel mont, was a visitor to Gastonia Sun day. The front of Poole's grocery store has been refreshed by a new coat of paint. r-lr. Oscar W. Torrence, of the Plagah neighborhood, was a busi ness visitor In town yesterday. . At 6 o'clock this morning the thermometer stood 16 degrees below freezing. r Mr. Robert- L. Craig,- of route three, was a pleasant caller at The Gazette office this morning. Mr. A. Q. Kale, of High Shoals, was a Gastonia visitor yesterday, re turning tills morning to his home. Mr. J. T. Spencer, Mr. Jerome F. Spencer and Miss Laura Spencer are confined to their home on York street by illness. ; ' ' v Messrs. R..R.' Ray, of" McAden vHle, and D. A. Tompkins, of Char- .lotte, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Dixon: ' , Miss Ola Heron, of Steel Creek, Mecklenburg county, cam. to Gasto nia Saturday on a visit to Miss Pearl Gallant. The stockholders and directors of the Citizens National Bank and the First National Bank are holding their annual meetings today. Miss Falls, a daughter of Mr. W. A. Falls, of the Pisgah section, Is teaching at the Crawford school house on route three. Mr. Joe Sherill, of Bessemer City, has gone to Concord to accept a position in the beaming depart ment of the Locke Mills. Mr. R. Gadsden Payer, of An derson, S. C, spent Sunday in Gas tonia, being a guest at the Gaston Hotel. Dr. Francis S. Packard adver tises that he will visit Gastonia again on Friday, January 21st, on which day he will be at the Falls House. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stowe, of Belmont. N. C, spent Sunday with Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Frances, on Limestone street. Gaffney, S. C, Ledger, 11th. So far New Years resolutions seem to be holding good in some quarters; at least the mayor's court baa been exceedingly slim since Jan uary first. Mr. Charles Moore left yester day for Med ford, Oregon, where be expects to spend some time. One object of his visit to the northweat is to Investigate apple orchard land. Mr. T. M. Fayssoux, Jr., will leave tomorrow morning for Greens boro as a delegate from St. Mark's Episcopal church to the State con vention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and children spent Wednesday night in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bla lock on their way from Gastonia to their home 1n Forest City, N. C. Blacksburg Correspondent of Gaffney S. C, Ledger. Mrs. R. M. Gardner is seriously ill at her home near the Old Mill, suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Her friends will regret to learn that her condition is not very hopeful. Mr. Gardner recently returned to Gastonia from Opelika, Ala., and is again with the Old Mill. Mr. Lewis H. Balthla left this morning for Yadkin Valley, in Wa tauga county, where he will become an Instructor in the Patterson School and will also do special work in the way of preparation to enter the General Seminary in New York next Fall. At the regular meeting of Gas tonia Lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythias, last night, Prof. J. B. War ren took the rank of squire. This lodge now enjoys the distinction of being the banner lodge of the State, and will entertain the District Con vention in March. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klrpat rick and little son Grier leave this afternoon for Yorkville, S. C, where they will make their home. As an nounced recently In The Gazette Mr. KIrkpatrick goes to take the position of manager in the new department stores of the firm of Belk Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick's many friends regret to lose them from Gas tonia. Rev. W. H. Hardin returned the latter part of last week from Valle Crucis, where he attended the wed ding on Wednesday of Rev. John C. Seagle and Miss Ellen D. Tongue. Rev. Mr. Seagle has accepted a call to the rectorship of St. Paul's Epis copal church in Westchecter, N. Y., and immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Seagle left for their new home. Sheriff T. E. Shuford has an ad vertisement in today's Gazette giv ing warning to all taxpayers that their taxes must be paid on or be fore February 1st and advises that by complying with the law costs will be saved. He also gives a schedule of dates for the various places where he receives taxes. He will be in Gas tonia at the city hall Saturday, the 15th. As will be seen in their'ad in to day's Gazette the Brawley "Clothing Company has decided to remain in Gastonia and will move the first of February from their present quar ters In the Boyce-Falls building to the Adams building, formerly occu pied by the Kendrick-Torrence Co. !t is not known yet who will occupy fhe building thus vacated. Mr. Brawley's many friends in Gastonia and the county will learn with pleas ure that he has decided to remain in business here and wish for him con Unued success. Great Slaughter Sale of Suits, Cloaks and Furs We have determined to dispose of all suits, coats, etc., and have made prices that will, move them quickly. It will pay you to look them over $12.50 and $I5.0(f Suits Price $9.50 $17.50 and $20.00 Suits Price $12.50 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits Price $17.50 Don't put it off the suit you want maybe sold today i I Hi II B It .11 o elk Co, If you dont trade with us we both lose money. Do You Keep a Savings Account Everybody knows the wisdom of de posit money i" the banks. Savings Banks pay Interest on deposits and the money is just as available at all times as in other hanks. Ours Is the Only Savings Bank in Oaslon County! We pay 4 per cent interest, compound ed quarterly, on savings deposits . We solicit out of town business. Mail us your checks or money orders and we will open you an account Gaston Loan & Trust Co. Gastonia, N. ('. J. Lee Robinson Presidfnt Thos. L. Craig, Vice President E. (. McLurd, Treasurer Real Estate and Insurance List your real estate with us! Farms and town lots are wanted! We represent million dollar in surance companies. xsi7-Jm GASTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY he Men's Hosiery We find our stock of Hosiery more than i should be, and in order to re duce it vte have placed on sale our entire stock of Men's 25c Hosiery at 5 Pairs for $ I .OO. See oui window display. if If j?T ROBINSON SHOE CO. Mill End Sale. The Thomson Mercantile Co's. big :nill-end sale begins Thursday, the 13th. at 9 a. m. They have a full- page ad in today's Gazette which will prove interesting to the buying pub lic. Look it up and read it. frisson-Harris. Mr. Reese Crisson and Miss Cora Harris, both of Gastonia, X. C, were united in the holy bonds of matri mony by Magistrate Phillips at his home on Petty street last Sunday. Gaffney, S. C, Ledger, 11th. We Have Decided to Remain in Gastonia AND WILL MOVE PROM OUH PRESENT QUARTERS TO THE STORE ROOM VACATED BY THE KENDRICK-TORRENCE CO. FEBRUARY 1ST. IN THE MEANTIME WE OFFER , OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS' ETC., WITM THE EXCEPTION OF STETSON HATS, AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN 0UU LINK NOW IS THK TIME T3 BUY. - WE WANT TO THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS i FOR THEIR TRADE SINCE WE WENT INTO BUSINESS HERE AND TAKE THIS OCCASION TO SAY THAT DURING THE COMING YEAR WE SHALL DO EVERYTHING; IX OUR -POWER TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS AND GIVE YOU THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. TO TnOSE GASTON PEOPLE WH0 HAVE NOT HERETOFORE PATRON. IZED US WE WISH TO SAY THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A COR DIAL WELCOME AT OUR STORE. AND THAT YOU WILL FIND HERE THE BEST GOODS TO BE HAD ANY WHERE FOR THE MONEY. WISHING ALL A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY 1910. New Superintendent of Roads. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners held in Dal las Friday Mr. Theodore Ware, of River Bend township, was elected to the position of Superintendent of Roads for Gaston county to succeed Mr. W. P. Eddleman, who recently resigned to accept a similar position in Cleveland county. Mr. Ware's home Is near Mount Holly, and he is a brother of Mr. J. White Ware, of Gastonia. He will enter actively up on his duties on February first. Brawley Cloth in g Co. Gastonia, N, C. Mrs. Garribon Entertains. One of the most pleasant social occasions of last week was. the re ception given at the Falls House Friday afternoon by 'Mrs. D. A. Gar rison in honor of her sister, Miss Jenn Coltrane, of Concord. More than one hundred Invitations were Issued and as the ladies called from hour to hour they were most grac iously entertained. The apartments were prettily decorated with carna tions and ferns, and at the tea table a most beautiful Japanese effect was used. Mrs. Garrison was assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mrs. H. N. Garrison, and Mrs. S. J. Dur ham, of Bessemer City, and by Miss es Shuford and Ruddock. N e w n FURNITURE For l9IO is just "the ticket." We don't care if you're only just married or whether you have been wed for fifty years. You need new furniture from this store's stock From kitchen furniture up to mahogany center tables and dresslngtables, our line Is unsurpassed Our furniture Is choIcebut not high priced. 17 fiafelli Rankin Furniture Co. Main Street Gastonia, N. C. Rev. I f. S. M. Smith Dies Suddenly. Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Columbia, S. C, died suddenly at his home in that city at 11:30 yes terday morning. He conducted hit Sunday night service as usual and was apparently at -well as ever. On rising Monday morning he complain ed of being unwell and died within a short time. Dr. Smith was a North Carolinian, being a brother of Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Da vidson College, and of Dr.jC. XV phonso Smith, of the University, . lie' was a scholarly man, a giant In his denomination and was greatly be loved by his people who mourn his death. , One hundred students of Tulane University. New Orleans, are Infect ed with the Bookworm disease, 'ac cording to the college physician who lias examined them." .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1910, edition 1
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