Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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
1 PRliDAT, FRARY 83, 1I0. . ",;.'. vf.- THE GASTONIA GAZETTE -' . . V S' ". ' .' page nines. Made 41 Bales of Cotton -1 V :V; V' With Onlf On MiUe W Vv-- ' j '-."Read, in our .Farmeri! l ioio how a planter in Terrell County, Georgia, V made' 41 bales of cotton with only one plow, a . record breaking yield, f; drought the worst in years. His gross income was ; 12,098.47 for this crop You can do it too U ' ' ' " By Using Virginia-Garolina Fertilizers ' liberally, combined with careful seed selection t thorough ' cultivation, and a fair season. Ask your fertilizer dealer ' for a copy of this" free book, or write us for one. Be sure you haul home only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers uuiomaii Rlckanl. Vt. Norfolk, Vt. Mill this Com ColwMi, I. C. Dukta. N. C. Wlao-tWa, W.C Ck.rltKoa, I.C., Btltlaoia, Mi. , Colcakai, Co. MoatgoaMff . Ala. kf okl, T.oo. armoofti La, ViaatxtA Caiouma Cmmicm, COMrAHT. Mm 4 mm eor rf post l(io Fm Yaat Sao Ira el com. To ... Sim...... MONUMENTS WE WANT A GOOD MAN TO REPRESENT US IN GASTON COUNTY. ONE WHO CAN GIVE HIS ENTIRE TIME TO THE WORK PREFERRED. WE MANUFACTURE AYTIIING IN THE LINE OF CEMETERY WORK. MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. IT WILL PAY ANY ONE NEEDING ANYTHING IN OUR LINE TO GET OUR PRICES, Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Company East Second Street. Charlotte, FINE DRIVING SNOW CANNOT VUIV1 IUU11 AS , , . to stay, for 'Cortright f Metal Shintflei" last as long at the building itself. No trouble, no care J a coat of paint once every five years is all the attention they need. Yes, they're cheap, quite cheap, considering their ad vantages, and we're sure you 11 be more than satisfied with them from the minute you sea them on your root mm mm LONG BROTHERS Exclusive Agents Marbl e and Granite Monuments CALL AM) SEE THEM. PRICES FROM $5.00 UP, AND GIVES YOU OPPORTUNITY TO 6EE WHAT YOU BUY. Qaeen City Grnitex Marble Wks. . Boulevard A Palmar St. Charlotte, : : : : N. C v TAKE THE DILWORTH STREET JARS. . Spring cleaning. time la nearly m. ( Bar; that new . drajote mow Rankin .Furniture Company tad save money. " Hoa, Xeroy Percy;' of GreenTiilV fiat., waa chosen Wednesday as Uni M States 8enator for the short term tea ting ex-Goveraor vardamaa by I am all margin. 1 CtllJT - Year Book or Almanac for and he had a nine weeks' AtlMta, Oa. Iwiiuk, Om. Phone 557. N. O. THIS is only one of the advantages of these shingles. They're fireproof, windproof, make the handsomest kind of a roof, and when they are once on they're there PENETRATE SHINGLES Gastonia, N. C. Have Moved Uptown I have moved my stock of Grocer ies and General Merchandise from East Gastonia to No. 115 South Street, opposite the City Hall, where I will be pleased to see all my old customers. A cordial welcome awaits everybody here. If you have not been trading with me you will find It to your advantage to give me a trial. We also solicit the farmers' trade and extend credit on the lien sys tern. BEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. PAD3 R. W. EDWARDS PHONE 320. Bigget lot of brand new druggets In Gaston county to go at way-down prices for seventeen days at Ran kins. Congressman Webb's Wife a Good Dresser. Athevllle Citizen. Mrs. Edwin T. Webb, wife of the United States Congressman of this State, has startled society at the cap ital with her eccentric gowns. , One of the New York papers has a pic ture of Mrs, Webb, in, a. unique cos tume. I It Is pineapple fibre and was made in . the PhUIpptoes. Mrs. Webb Is considered one of the best Pressed women In, Washington, . , '' ... - V- - -v ; Say,: have you seen Rankin's drag gets, beat $23 values, which are to go at njm beginning tomorrow. . :v - r.. ... v. . - ANNOUNCEMENTS. .., ; FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce that I. am candidate for tl State Senate from Gait on count r. which, la the 32nd Senatorial district, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries and county convention. ' ' JOHN O. CARPENTER. FOR STATE SENATOR. 1 I hereby announce myself as a candidate . for State Senator from Gaston cpunty, which ,1s the 32nd Senatorial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries and county convention. A. L. BULWINKLE. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the House of Representa tives, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries and conven tion. I will appreciate your support. DAVID P. DELLINGER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself as candidate for Representative of Gas ton county in the Lower House o the next General Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mar lea and county convention. A. C. STROUP. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of sheriff o Gaston county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries and county convention. G. R. RHYNE. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and convention. 1 respectfully solicit your support. W. NEIL DAVIS. FOR SHERIFF. I nere'by announce myself a can didate for renomination for the of flee of Sheriff of Gaston county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries and convention. T. E. SHUFORD. 'FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and convention. C. W. FULLER. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and county conven tion. I respectfully solicit your sup port. J. MADISON KENDRICK. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and convention. J. D. B. McLBAN. FOR TREASURER. i nerepy announce myself a can didate for Treasurer of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries and conven tion. J. Q. HOLLAND. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic pri maries and convention. CARL FINGER. FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries and county conven tion. C. C. CORNWELL. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election as Register of Deeds .of Gaston county, subject to the action of the Democratic primar ies and county convention. .- A. J. SMITH. The executive committee ; of the North Carolina ' Bankers" Associa tion met la Raleigh Wednesday and decided on Wrightsvllle Beach as the place, for the . next annual meeting, which will be held on Jobs tt. It and S4thj . Mr. Charles N. Evans ex tended the lnviUtion to the-bankers on behalf of the Wilmington bank ers and Chamber of Commerce. his 'pile of books and planted himself beslds him so suddenly that the bitter words died away ' oa the old man's lips. . ... , . "You awful old manf be cried, trem bling all over, bis eyes blazing. "Don't you say anything against Cutis Jack. rll-rrll banish . you yes, sir banish you like my mother Bred Count Mar ians out of the country. I won't let you come bark here never. And be fore you go I'll have Uncle Jack give you a good licking. Ob, be can do It, all rlsut! I-I hate you!" The duke looked down In amazement Into the flushed, writhing face of his little master. For a moment be was stunned by the vigorous outburst Then the bard lines In bis face re laxed, a softer expression cams Into his eyes, and be smlltd kindly on the boy uut rnnce Hobby was still unap peased. "I could have you beheaded." he an Id stubbornly. "Couldn't I. Uncle Caspar r The Duke of Perse suddenly bent forward and placed his bony hand upon the unshrinking shoulder of the prince, bis eyes gleaming kindly, his voice strangely free from Its nsual harshness. "You are a splendid little man. Prince Robin." he said. "I glory In you. I shall not forget the lesson in loyalty that you have taught me.' Bobby's eyes filled with tears. The genuine humility of the hard old man touched his tempestuous little heart, "It's It's all right, du your grace. I'm sorry I upoke that way too." As the prince strode soberly from the "room of wrangles" every eye was "TOU AWrCTj OLD mas!" he cried. upon his sturdy little back, and there was a kindly light in each of them. bar none. Later on the prince in his khaki rid lng suit loped gayly down the broad mountain road toward Ganlook beside the black mare which carried John Tullis. fie bad told Tullis of his vain glorious defense in the antechamber. "Say, Uncle Jack, wueu are you go ing to take me to the witch's hovel?" The thought abruptly banished all else from his eager little brain. "Some day soon," said Tullis. "You see, I'm not sure that she's receiving visitors these days. A witch is a very arbitrary person. Even princes have to send up their cards." The witch's hovel was in the moun tain across the most rugged of the canyons and was to be reached only after the most hazardous of rides. The old woman of the hills was an ancient character about whom clung a thou sand spooklsh traditions, but who, In the opinion of John Tullis, was noth ing more than a wise fortune teller and necromancer who knew every trick In the trade of hoodwinking the superstitious. As they rode back to the castle after an hour, coming down through Castle avenue from the monastery road, they passed a tall, bronzed young man whom Tullis at once knew to be an American. He was seated on a big bowlder at the roadside enjoying the shade. At his side was the fussy, well known figure of cook's inter preter eagerly pointing out certain Im portant personages to him as they passed. Of course the approach of the prince was the excuse for consider able agitation and fervor on the part of the man from Cook's. Die mounted the bowlder and took off his cap to wave it frantically. "It's the prince!" -he called out to Truxton King. "Stand up! Hurray! Long live the prince!" The man from Cook's came to grief. He slipped from his perch on the rock and came floundering to the ground. The spirited pony that the prince was riding shied and reared In quick affright. The boy dropped his crop and clung valiantly to the reins. A guardsman was at the pony's head In an instant. Truxton King picked up the riding crop, strode out Into the roadway and handed It up to the boy In the saddle. "Thank you." said Prince Bobby. "Don't mention it," said ' Truxton King, with his most engaging smile. "No trouble at all." 7 (To be continued.) ' Newest and v prettiest' patterns made in Axmmster druggets at Ran kin's. They're beauties. ' Oklahoma railroads are beginning to pat back the tat1 of three cents per mile on passenger traffic", follow ing a recent Federal court decision temporarily rettrainging the Okla homa corporation commission , from enforcing the two-cent rate. ""' sf. a r-, t k s v.. . t , . , . s w v l.jzi" For ML j-r making Pnte or plain foe trcqiinlly valuable saving. f ft Indispensable For Home Baking Newest and prettiest patterns made in Axmmster druggets at Ran kin's. They're beauties. "Revolt Against King Cotton." Van Norden's Magazine. The doctrine of revolt against the old monarch is being preached by a thousand leaders, and tens of thou sands of subjects have foresworn their allegiance to the old monarch. Hundreds of thousands of acres of the fertile land of the South have been given over to Prince Peanut, King Corn. Queen Dairy Cow, and His Majesty, the American Hog. It is a second period of reconstruction In the South agricultural recon struction and when it is completed Dixie will have her own smoke house, her own dairy cows, her own orchards and her own poultry yard. For decades the Southern farmer has raised cotton and has sold his cotton to buy the foodstuffs raised in the North. Now they are prepar ing to raise their own food to make every farm feed Its own occupants, and when this is accomplished King Cotton will be a king no longer, for his long rule, will be broken. The Southern farmer must keep a path well beaten from his cotton patch to the general store, and there in lies the cause of his poverty. The following figures from the United States census reports tell an eloquent story of the effect of cotton. The average value of farm lands and im provements in Illinois is $6,683, in Missouri $2,930, in Kansas ' $3,700. Contrast with these the average value of farms and improvement in Georgia, $816; in Mississippi, $688; in Alabama, $603. These States selected because they represent the typical cotton States and the typical diversified farming States of the Middle West. Is it any wonder that King Cotton is blamed for the pov erty of the South? The prophet who preached this twentieth century crusade was the scientific farmer. He went Into the cotton patches with this message: Diversify! You don't need the help of politicians or legislation. You can help yourself. Cut your cotton crop in half. Raise some corn and a few hogs. Keep a cow and some chickens and plant an orchard. Raise cane or rice or anything else for which your land is adapted, but don't put all your eggs into one bas ket and expect to always get them all to market." After they got tired of laughing at the scientific farmer, the planters began to pay some attention to him and his list of converts grew. Two persons were killed and sev en injured in a collision between a Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad train and a trolley car at Throop, Pa., a small town near Scranton. LATEST NEWS. Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Cured, or Money Back. 'I used one bottle of Parisian Sage, and it did all you claim It would do. My hair is fluffy and clean from dandruff since I used the Sage, and I am going to keep It con stantly on my dressing table for toi let use." Mrs. M. Griffin, 326 W. 9th St., Davenport, Iowa. "Parisian Sage is certainly a wonderful hair restorer.' My hus band and I both hare used It. and find It to be justas advertised." Mrs. D. Schorllng, 220 Wasaoa St!, Toledo, O., Oct. 28, 1909. Parisian Sage Is sold by druggists everywhere, and by J. H. Kennedy t Co for 60 cents a large bottle, and Is guaranteed to cure, dandruff, stop I money back. It makes hair grow soft, lustrous and luxuriant "and Is not sticky or greasy. The girl wri the Auburn hair is on a very bottle. 11-25. av irn i i -.r JURY LIST. Names of Jurors Chosen for Feb ruary Term of Gaston Superior Court. The following are the names of the jurors drawn by the county commis sioners at their regular January meeting to serve at the February term of Gaston Superior Court, which convenes at Dallas on the 28th of February: FIRST WEEK. J. R. Ross, Mount Holly. E. B. Brittain, Gastonia. C. E. Tucker, Belmont. A. F. Henry, Cherryville. E. L. Little, Gastonia. J. W. Bumgardner, South Point. W. H. Crocker, Cherryville. T. L. Craig, Gastonia. Math Quinn, Crowders Mountain. H. Garrett, Crowders Mountain. R. G. Brown, Cherryville. B. F. Ormand, Crowders Moun tain. George Wright, South Point. W. E. Farnsworth, Cherryville. J. W. Capps, South Point. W. H, Stowe, South Point. Lee L. Bryson, South Point. R. H. Thomas, South Point. W. V. Ramsour, Crowders Mono tain. J. W. Atkins, Gastonia. W. M. Boyce, Gastonia. S. C. Sipe, Cherryville. J. A. Hager, Cherryville S. Elmer Spencer, Gastonia. W. S. McKee, South Point. J. Boyce McGIll, Crowders Moun tain. J. O. Rankin, Gastonia. J. P. Brlson, South Point. R. L. Rector, Dallas. P. R. Falls, Gastonia. D. A. Roberts, South Point. B. T. Morris, Gastonia. B. F. S. Austin, Gastonia. Perry Dover, Gastonia. 1 R. B. Shields, Gastonia. SECOND WEEK. ' S. W. Wilson, South Point. E. O. Webb, Dallas. ' Charles Lineberger, Dallas. J. D. Cole, River Bend. L. A. T. McGinnas, Cherryville. E. Hope Adams, Gastonia.. J. A. Smith. Crowders Mountain. P. R. Huffstetler, Gastonia. S. N. Craig, South Point. J. H. Curry, South Point. George F. Beam, Cherryville. John R. Hallman, Cherryville, W. E. Gardner, Cherryville. W. M. Oostner. Cherryville. R. L. Stowe, South Point. W. D. Crawford, Gastonia R. A. Love, Gastonia. J. M. Williams, Gastonia. i Photos, regular price $4.50, going at $3.50 per dozen at Green's. FOOD FERMENTING CAUSES INDIGESTION. "I got a box of (Ml-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of It. I think it is a wonderful medicine." Hiram Shultz, Watse-ka.-Ill., July 27, '09. If your stomach Is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause, Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give Instant relief, and If taken reg ularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or "money back. Every sufferer from stomach trou ble, gas, belching, bout stomach, nervousness, dizziness, and bilious ness," should get a fifty cent box at Ml-o-na stomach tablets today . aadl start a treatment. . In three days time "the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly puri fied, and sour stomach and dlstrsssv will vanish." " Continue the .treatment for two -weeks and the stomach will become) .; f ' so strong that It will be able to dV ; gest the heartiest meal without dK . trsss.,i8oH' by druggists' everywhere and by J. H. Kennedy A Co. ; - Booth's Pills best for coastrpatissu 25c. . - . . Flt-tS ..
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75