Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACK SIX. TUB GASTONIA, G.iZETTK. FIUDAV, MARCH 111010. New Iron and Brass Beds We hare in stock a large stock of new Iron and Brass Bedsteads on which we are Aa Automobile Qurmge. -i , Tb Oaston Iron Works is buying up as excellent variety of supplies And parti for an automobile garage, whicn the firm win open in a very short time. This firm has been op erating a well-equipped machine hop and foundry for a number of years and hare been doing, a great deal of machine work for automo-- are in this line. Srw Your Spring Purchase of Furniture will not be complete without one. making specially low prices '' n overhauling in general t W- ...If J WI" mererore nave many aa .v. ...w.. ' v I ventairea and a much better cinnnr. . ! - " n-r- your taste and pocketbOOK tunity for success than If depending no matter what pour wants on the w alone' ,or tD liriceu uiecuaoic win worn 1 ia ine shop except when actually needed In this way much lower charges, and consequently better service and sat isfaction, Is assured. This will be convenience and benefit that will be appreciated and welcomed by all au tomoblle owners in Oastonia and In all of our neighboring towns. Rankin Furniture Co. Gastonia, N. C. Start the New Year RIGHT The Gastonia Mutual Building and Loan Association Opens its 11th Series Jan. 1, 1910 Place Your Subscriptions NOW Good Investment Liberal Loans E. G. McLURD, Sec. and Treas. Office at Gaston Loan & Trust Co. Will Mr. Webb Be Opposed? Charlotte News. Will Congressman E. Y. Webb be opposed this year In his re-election to Congress? This question is be ing asked by many men interested in public affairs. A general opinion prevails in Mecklenburg county that a Mecklenburg man should go and even If one ia not put into the race this year, at the expiration of his next term, the people of the district will 'be asked to support a Mecklen burg man. Whether Mr. Webb will have op position this term is not entirely set tled. Pome are of the opinion that lit will be allowed to go one more term when it is thought he will not ask for a nomination again. Others 'hink that a candidate will come for tip Democratic nrvminatlnn Mr. Webb is a strong man and has a strong constituency throughout the district. His public service has been acceptable, but there seems to be a feeling that some other section of ihe district should furnish the representative for a while. Mr. Ft. S. Plonk, of Kings Moun tain, chairman of the Democratic congif sslonal committee was inter viewed by The I incoln County Times and said he thought Mr. Webb would be nominated without opposi tion unless Judge W. B. Council, of Hickory, should oppose him in the convention. Judge Council has been thinking of making the race. His name has been mentioned favor ably by CataWba people. -. ;vv V ' COUNTY . BUSINESS. V j. v, Record of Transactions of Board f Commissioner at March Meeting Held ,' Monday Numerous Ac- . counts Audited Mid Pid. ' Drugs Necessary? -v. Are Do Drugs Cure Disease? "OLD HICKORY" NERVE. c'fll'EMB'B ? M HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK S. W. Corner Broadway, at 34th St. Near 30th St. Subway Station and 53d St. Elevated HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS Ideal Location. Near Depots. Shops, and Central Park. Only New York Hotel with Win dow , Screens Throughout New, Modern and Absolutely Fire Proof Most Attractive Hotel in New York. Transient rates $2.50 with hath and up. Special Rates for Summer Months. Send lor Booklet HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. BINGHAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodward MONUMENTS WE WANT A GOOD MAN TO REPRESENT US IN COUNTY. ONE WHO CAN GIYE HIS ENTIRE TIME WORK PREFERRED. WE MANUFACTURE AYTHING GASTON TO THE 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 Eat Second Street. Phone 557. Charlotte, N. C. An Arrest by Jackson and a Time He Didn't Diuu-e. Chicago Tribune. It was a fighting age in which Andrew Jackson lived, and every man who expected to command the respect of the world went prepared not only to fight at a moment's no tice, but al3o to meet his man on the field of honor. It can be easily imagined that Andrew Jackson, with his excitable nature, his domineering manner and his habit of regarding every oppon ent as a personal enemy, was by no means the most peaceably disposed citizen of the new settlements of Tennessee. The stories of all his brawls and duels would fill a volume. Jackson's superb nerve is well il lustrated by the following anecdote which comes down to us from the time when he was supreme judge on the Tennessee bench. One day a Below Is siren In detail a record of the. transaction! of the board of count ' commissioners of ' Gaston county at the regular meeting for March held Monday at the , court house In Dallas: " E. N. Qulnn, of Dallas ' township, was refunded tax on poll, $2.75. J. W. Kendrick and T. L. Ware were appointed a committee to- ex amine a road as petitioned for by L. A. Pendleton and others In Cher- ryville township. E. L. Wilson, agent for Ell With ers, was released or tax erroneously charged on account of Dallas grad ed schools, $2.90. The Dallas Lumber Company was relieved of corporation tax except on $3,500 returned by E. L. Wilson, secretary and treasurer, $23.33. I. B. Covington ,vas refunded in come tax on $300, erroneouly charg ed. $3. Albert Warren was declared an outside pauper and was allowed to draw $5 per quarter with A. R. An ders as agent. The following bids were received and opened for installing a heating plant for the new court house and ail in Gastonia: L. B. Bricken- stein, Winston-Salem, $2,499.00; American 'Machine Company, Char lotte, $2,185,00; B. McKenzie, Greensboro, $2410: W. B. Guimarin & Co., Columbia. $2490. The hid of he American Machine Company, of Charlotte, being the lowest, was ac cepted. Mrs. Lawson Reep was made a permanent outside pauper and al lowed $4 per quarter with J. M. Mc Ginnas as agent. B. L. Swann was released of tax on $225 worth of property, erron eously charged, $2.06. S. S. Harrelson and William Crouse were appointed supervisors I for Cherryville township. C. E. Shealey, of River Bend township, was charged with tax on one lot, assessed at $600, the sum being $5.50. The sheriff was directed and au thorized to summon a jury of disin terested men to go upon the lands of J. J. Stroup, D. R. Stroup, Noah Stroup, J. W. Stroup, N. B. Antho ny, J. A. Allran, A. Morrison, T. L. Harrelson, A. B. Helms, 'Barbury Dellinger, Dora Helms, F. C. Sipe, S. C. Houser and S. S. Mauney in Cher ryville township and assess damages if any, done to their said lands by reason of the location and building of a macadam road through and over said lands. Bills were audited and ordered paid as follows: OUTSIDE PAUPERS. William Handseli $10, Nancy Handsell $5, Patsy Armstrong $4, Cleo Carpenter $5.35, Amanda Ford $10. Pink Black $8, Fannie Kirksey $10, S. C. Caldwell, $3.35, G. T. Fer guson $1.33. Frances $9, Sarah Sel lers $3.35, John Moore $3.35, Mary Warren $8, Mary Teague $4, David Crotts $6, Adeline DavenDort J3. E. Mauney and daughter $15, Mark Gregory $5. Solomon Lutz $4, John Huffstetler $4, Ann Hartsoe $4, Ran som Surratt $1.33. Rachel Dixon $3 Jo. folly Hovis $4. M. L. Millen's child $6, Mary Winkler $f4, Esau Graham $6, Susan Whetstine $4, Caroline Mock $4, Mike Mauney $7, Can Nature be Assisted? If people were born rlghl and after-1 Xf a person would correct bis habits, arae uvea rignt, mere would do no; persist in right Wards nse for medicine.) Every doctor knows this. So do othar well-Informed people. -, One thing mors. When s person lives wrongly,or acquires bodily weakness by heredity, mod loins can do only Tory little, , Medicine cannot care him Only charlatans claim that medicines will cure disease. Medicines may palliate symptoms. Medicines may urge' the powers of Nature to resist disease. Med lolnos sometimes arouse the efforts of the human body to right itself against de rangements. This is the most that med icine can do. A man accidentally puts his finger In the fire. Instinctively he wots his finger 1 mouth,, then. blows on It .for the . effect. This Is bo cure. ' He know., very well. But it makes it feel better for the time being. . People eat nnwlsoly. This produces dyspepsia or Indigestion. The only rational cure U to eat correctly. Tot If a palliative is at hand the pains of indi gestion can bo mitigated, the throes of dyspepsia assuaged. The medicine can not be said to have cured. It slmrly palliates disagreeable symptoms. The cure must come through right living. Take Peruna, for Instance. No one claims Peruna is a cure for dyapepaia. But Peruna will stimulate the stomach to perform 1U function proporly. Peru na will increano the flow of digestive fluids, without which digestion cannot be carried on at all. It will iccroass the relish of food, the appetito. It is admitted that all this can be accomplished by right living, but there are so many people who either will not or do not know bow to eat correctly that a tremendous amount of good can be done by the wise ose of reruns. A stomach that has been frequently abused performs the function of diges tion very lastly. Buch a stom ach allows the food to remain undigested lor some time aftor it is swallowed. This leads to fermentation of the food. Soar stom ach is the result. This goes on week after week, until the blood is poisoned with the products of fermentation. This condition is very spt to produce rheum atism. It is not claimed that Peruna will cure rheumatism. Nothing will cure rheum atism but correct living. But it la claimed that Peruna will assist a bfcdly abused stomach to .per form iu work. eating and temperate ways, undoubtedly the stomach would right Itself, (he blood would rid Itself of the poison,- and everything would be right But as said before there are a multitude of people who will potorcaa not adopt right methods of living.- To such people Peruna Is a boon. A dose ' before meals will assist the stomach to do its work. This prevents ferment tion of the food, brings about normal digestion, and all the train of Ills thai . follow Indigestion disappear. v In other words, Pcruua Is helpfut to those who live badly, or those who have acquired some ehronio weakness. Peruna does not cure, but It assists the powers of Nature to bring about a cure. The whip does not Increase the power of the borse to pull a load, but Judi ciously used It stimulates the horse to use his powers at the right time, with out which be could not have pulled the load. This Illustrates the effect of Peruna, or any other good remedy upon the sys tem. Taken at the right time, It calls forth the powers of the human system to meet' the en roach menu of disease, uu uiuicuui.ion, u not entirely enas, the disc lined action. No one should ever attempt to subtiti totomodlclue in the place of right liv ing. In the end such an attempt will prove a disaster. But an occasional use of tho right medicine at the right time Is a godsend, and no reasonable person will undertake to dery It. Those who know how to use Peruna find it of untold value. By and by the world will got wise enough so that through correct living no medicine at all will be needed. But that lime has not arrived. Iu the meantime, while the world is approaching that perfec tion in which all medicine will be elim inated, Peruna is a handy remedy to have in the house. Slight derangements of tho stomach slight catarrhal attacks of the liver, the throat, bronchial tube, lungs or bow els; these attacks are sure to lead to grave diseases, and can be averted by the judicious use of Peruna. Wouldn't you like to read a few un solicited testimonials from people who have used Peruna, and who stand ready to confirm tho above statements con cerning IU If so, address the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus Ohio, and we wUl send some prepaid. desperado named Bean paraded up and down in front of the log court Amelia Ferguson $1.1. George Dun can $.5. Jo, J. A. Gibson $4, Adelaide t ACHIEVEMENT. (Written for The Gazette.) Achievement is less a matter of natural ability and external ircum fctance than the habitual mental at titude. Success, happiness and ac complishments of all kinds are born bf confidence, buoyancy and faith. There Is a peculiar potency in be lief in one's own self. There need be no element of egotism in it, only A eteadfast trust in one's self. To believe in one's own success, to - think and act always with the con--' ftdent assurance that it is possible " Co do anything and everything one desires to do, suck an attitude buoys '. np the spirit and sends the currents '- of energy and skill poising through the body and makes the maximum of - Accomplishment possible. . Tnr " -nothing - of this- nature that sake bard work unnecessary bat bard work, vivified by the elec- --i trie current of faith and triumphant confidence, will be multiplied In its effect as if by magic. The human mechanism in all its intricacies and potencies is operated by a mental and spiritual dynamo, the essence of which Is faith, confidence and love. Why let life be operated at a mini mum when deliberate, persistent ef fort will awaken the forces In one which will make him the man he was meant to be. e. a. Mcdonald. f Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn who has been making a lecture tour in the North is at home for a brief rest Albert Sellars, colored, who has been employed by the Southern Bell Telephone Co., of Burlington for two years, went wrongthe other day by robbing the booth at the Ward Hotel. house and threatened to shoot slier iff, judge and Jury. Twice Jackson ordered the sheriff to arrest the man, and twice the sheriff was over awed by the desperado's threats and formidable appearance. "Deputize me. I'll arrest him my- Ofltff ,( r, i .1 Tl , ., I , o . Aoerneiny o. at last. The sheriff complied, and Jack son, taking two pistols, walked out into the street. Bean at once meek ly surrendered. "When the Judge come walkin' out," Bean afterward explained, "I looked him in fhe eye, an' I saw shoot, an' there hadn't been shot in nary other eye In the crowd. So I says to myself, says I, OIe hoss, It's about time to sing small,' an so I did." On another occasion, while Jack son was riding circuit, he was stop ped by two rivermen of the class whose boasts it was that they were "half horse, half alligator, tipped with snapping turtle" and was told that he would have to dance for their edification. Jackson meekly answered that he was not accustom ed to dancing without pumps, but that they were In bis saddlebags and If his captors would permit he would put them on before giving the per formance. Nothing loath, they con sented. Jackson accordingly opened the bag and. plunging in both bands, drew them out with a platol in each. Pointing them fuM at the men, 'he roared: ? 7 J . "Now well see who does the dancing! Danee. yo devils! -Doses! They danced. 1 '' - ' Stowe $4, S. A. Henson, $4, Robert Holland $3, David F. Lawing, $4, Polly Edwards $4, John Brown $4, Lottie Froneberger $5, James Bell $5, Irle Hullender $5, Solomon Hoi land $6. F. M. Gllmore $4, Minerva Mary Rhodes $3, Judge Hoyle $5, Ellen Wllkerson $3, Emellne E. Thornburg $8, James Turner $5, Dora Turner $5, Mahul da Ford $5, Granny Barbour f5, N J. Smith $5. Jane Caroenter J 5. El. len Ratchford $5, Mrs. Kirksey $5, Mercer Harman $4, Mrs. Jason Hucks $3. Robert Wood $4. Lawson Reep $4, William Rogers $4, John Miller $1.34. Allen Phifer $1.34, Rachel Hoyle $1.34, Lizzie Murrill $1.34, Thomas Glover $1.34. WORK ON ROADS. W. R. Crouse, Cherryville town ship, $30.50. S. S. Harrelson. Cherryville town ship, $40.18. E. S. Ratchford, Dallas township, $7.50. J. R. Rogers, River Bend town ship, $17.15. N. O. Todd, grading road to Spen cer Mountain Mills, $211.89. W. H. Abernethy, River Bend township, $10.15. ' J. P. Abernethy, River Bend township. $25.0. T. 8. Murray. Cherryvlilo town aalp. C50. : X. O. Todd. Mt. Holly-Rhyne road, 1 - -:-V,': f. L. Ware, expenses of chalngang cam Ko. 9.tS. "" 1 T. L. Ware, expenses chain gang camp No. 2, $760.94. ' T. L. Ware, stone for upper Stan ley road, $99.78. T. L. Ware, stone for LInwood road, $109.88. T. L Ware, stone for Cherryville Besseiner City road. $13.50. T. L. Ware, salary for February, $95. W. P. Eddleman, services in tak ing up rock on Cherryville road, $4. 40. MISCELLANEOUS. Ford .Undertaking Co., coffin for pauper, $5. J. M. Shuford, treasurer, salary for February, $100. R. S. Lewis, coal for chain gang, $2.59. O. G. Falls, services as commis sioner to date, $26.40. A. P. H. Rhyne, supplies to Wil liam Rogers, outside pauper, $1. Geo. R. Waring & Co., laTor and material for court house and jail, $3560.50. S. T. Stowe, services as surveyor, $7 Arthur T. H. White, examining Forest, lunatic, $2. T. E. Shuford, conveying lunatic to Morganton, $12.55. Dallas Furniture Company, goods furnished jail, $38.65. C. C. Craig, salary and expenses county home for February, $193.14. T. E. Shuford, jail fees, etc., Feb uary, $292.89. J. F. Leeper, services as commis sioner and mileage, $68.15. J. F. Leeper, services as commis sioner, $27. J. F. Leeper, services as commit lee to locate roads, $25. J. W. Kendrick, services as com missioner to date, $42.50. A. R. Anders, services as commls icner to date, $4.20. A. R. Anders, services as commis sioner and on committees, $43.50. M. B. Willis, wood for chain gang camp No. 1, 25c. John C. Puett, services ns com missioner and on committees to date $30. P. D. Summey, disinfectants for jail, $29.35. Jacob Jenkins, services as com missioner and on committees to date, $10.80, L. N. Glenn, salary and smallpox expenses, $498.87. Kendrick -Mercantile Co., small pox expenses at Cherryville, $47.31. City Hospital, Expenses of Mrs. Cook, pauper, $15. r ; The eight-year-old daughter of Henry Duncan who lives near Gran ite Falls was accidentally shot the other day by 'a member of the fami ly In trying to get an old gu 'rein ' " " . t " V . nnaer a oea. 1 - SPECIAL NOTICES COTTON GINS FOR SALE. Two cotton gins, one corn mill, boiler, engine, etc., will be sold at auction at Bessemer City on Satur day, March 26th, at 2 p. m. C. C. MOORE, Bessemer City, N. C. M 29 p. ARE YOU GOING TO NEW YORK. During the month of March? If so you can save fifty per cent on your hotel bill at a first-class hotel by see ing The Gazette before you go. Go To J. Y MILLER'S For Wood's Seed Irish Potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds. He keeps only the best. No. 113 South Street. LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED. I have for sale a limited quantity of Lewis' long staple cotton seed, $2.00 per bushel. The staple Is worth on this market today 25 to 26 cents per pound. First come, first served. E. P. LEWIS, Gastonia, N. C, R. F. D. 2. A 1 p 1 mo. NOTICE. The Woman's Betterment Associa tion will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Central graded school. A full at tendance of members is desired. MRS. J. W. ATKINS, Secy. BIG BOOK BARGAINS. One set of "The Dictionary Cyclo pedia',,, 40 volumes, practically new to go at less than half price if taken quick by cash buyer. This is a li- ' brary of universal knowledge and an unabridged dictionary of the Eng lish language under one alphabet. A splendid reference library In itself. Bound in cloth, good paper and clear print A rare bargain at $10. Sample volume may be seen at onr office. Good , stand, . made to hold: this set, goes with it. - ' . Also sTcomplete set of Chambers Encyclopedia, bound In leather, 10 volumes, used some but in excellent condition, to go at $1150", consider bly less than half torke. lr f ' '.. These' are genuine . bargains. ; , If you want them don't delay as they , will go quickly at these prices. . T gazette ptJBitiiirad'ccv ;. j No? 23d W.TMjUj iveaue noise 50. - i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 11, 1910, edition 1
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