Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 31, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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
- .. . ..... , ,, . rica two. THE O&ST05IA GAZRTTB. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1910. t Wis , .j, 1 : ! ? ft i i .i t pi- -.- 1 1 Millinery special r f Lnarm You are Cordially Invited to See i Our Mid-Sununer Millinery Display Perfect Millinery is what we have-That U laying a great II By AGNESG. DROGAN deal, but we have it perfect style, in material and in work t manihip. In fact; perfection in millinery it reached in onr millinery department Whether the hat is priced at $4, $5 or $10, you secure splendid values. WeMtMi Copyright, mo, by AhmtIcm Preaa Aaooclatloa. MMvMvMMw w us HEX LoliU waa married ah bad, her friend a tearful farewell and went to lire at a. .l.-. M L Suits, waists and Skirts, Strictly high-class tailored Loiita. merrj. wealthy and wise, bad al- akirts and suiU for every occasion, dainty light-colored and w been favorite at the "demy. TV . t i i i i j i t ! "Write often, dear." eh, said, cllug Ilght weight WOOlen Skirts, also dark-COlored Skirts Of . VOlle, ing to Helen, "and wear tola little -w : WAwA PV.. (m K7 CO to tin HO locket which I bar deeifned. that come true and aucceea ever attend you. Tbe locket waa a square golden one. "and a turquoise forget menot with a diamond center decorated - tbe coyer, which flew open when one p ressed a tiny spring, disclosing tlw words: "From Lollta, Success Attend You." Letters passed between the two girls at first, but now. after three or four years. It waa often with " feelings of deep compunction that Helen would write to her long neglected friend, while the locket glistened at her throat Then one day It alipped from its golden chain and changed the course of Helen's life. Though late In November, the weather was delight ful, and she decided to walk through tbe park on her way to the library. Tbe bright sunshine tempted ber to rest for a moment upon a park bench, and it was not until she had selected a book at the library that she noticed tbe chain hanging empty and retraced tlAP itanfl . uaMhlni. rill tKa fmrmm frtf v . n l . r l -K-t - ... s "j Beautiful upngnt riano. if you ao not care tor it your- the uttie charm, a young man was tdf, you can tramfer your certificate, to any friend and Zt&ZJtXTS.'i&'iXZ do some one a great deal of good by trading at this store, a gray tweed suit He glanced -up at (Fill Out, Cut Out, and Mail or Bring to Our Store) Our line of dress goods is the most complete of any stock carried in town as well as the latest Our Goods cannot be matched in quality as well as prices. See before buying. Schneider's mim store, Enter The Contest for The 1 Nomination Coupon Bessemer Merc. Co., Bessemer City, N. C. I wish to nominate as a candidate in your piano contest. I understand this is merely a nomination, not a vote, and does not obligate me in any way. Name. Date Address Gatette Bessemer Merc. Co. Bessemer City, N. C. Dr. Francis S. Packard Of Grensboro. N. G Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist Will visit Gastonia on Wednesday. June 3th Hotel Falls House, and every month thereafter. Ond Day Onlnr HOUR: bitlshCaoadlan L'ldlctlExpirt, Surgion and PlagEAsHclan. U Packard faa sees fanatai ia sat sn. fcattl' frsai tbe test Sssaitsli aai talleaes 1 Earapa ass AsKrica. CtawrtitMa urn ciaiw iaatisa Free, IsvHH A Strktji CsafidtouaL la cam takes ar treated aritBetrt a ear issal cusriMUMi ess lattanta.tr iatmiew. Him an Mans kMUfe. tttm it SI M M MM W SMWrM. I ear to tt.y rarti Consultation 6c Examination at all times FREE and Invited. tlldlctl Eipirt In Tnatmtnt of Chrcnlo Dlsiasts of Utn, noman and Cbildrin. Br. Packard 1st sjatt era resiirkafalc cares ia the taatbera States thaaaay liviosj shyti eiaa. Ra bvMrtblc catet takea far trcatmcat A3 cats takca lot treatment will ke aaar ssteed can, I see i patieate tr Bcraaa. Ha sbbstitirtet ar assiitaats aaiployed sr trusted. Ms wvivM wCtaafvt ttwif SnfeM wH stt be ta ' wmttattaa HiWMiil h r mm pqruaaa. .--.."T e" I tk for mdlitely rrvUrti In a tiry few mlnnted. iiTiS; r Il- X 1 ".,l.lr"aBUAp" poculUr to men. or any complicate SiiSi. dewntlon from fiatinoi or tition.r. And U you bar triad ererTthiiv ' ThUKfH. e..iu. tw.. , . , , "lM nd and If yon want to get well pS rfcnfKiS.PT?" ' ?ution Who. If .r la a ran for yoo, wfl) SSoVah Jn!i!.U h,!uP.VienU bJ"in " bon prodse,H with tfi. aid of a.Ih?HU H.Lt. .1. nI.,pliUf h ths rett Scientific achi.Tementa of modern spenaiDility. Bo trU too followinc CUraM. timaa. whUh k. k.. ..t. ,j k.. .. nJV a II Namni rkiMaA. ' . " tt-7 iy - . C. . . Avarai com manna kulry B!rriuuHip0,,', v "tAITEB What yonr ailment may too Blood, or fikin liko Tf. V T. 7ottr aovmntore to aoe tnta re- I mimlr m - " i: 1 t . . . . . . a. woria today Uo ' acttled ia your mind r which Car emn CMioek or IateotiaoB. HeraiaT RnntiV. . ""2.lt V" W'.P'S Ykorowaie. APMadicitia. PUM. ltehiniT.u-i: "r? . n-yow.ou 'PS . rotrsainf or Tap. no i M, Dioeaiea urremoat or ai Cirrhoaa. harden wr karalnr Criao. Bed wrttlnr ar taa (imI ' " 1 . r eto prop &riuuLlalIgrfiaeaMi.V. II ;" wlta yonr Doctor Xonr. iwdm m xa. wuu vm ntimt ai 'jan fcw i a wivwmiwb vi iiiaurm at . ao iu a - . -t-wi"- orwvaa suruic:i iifai nr nrnsniaa atnsi ttMAaMianfia w Ui.r, ncB .i OS Will tU Tan aa. an J . . .b ffa. t;i..r. ri-r v " a ania a aot a acaemo or eatea tabUity. Piaaaoea of Uo bUdder. CoUrrh ia U lratiid aa TV,- a7!f "T .Ho ia aow abU to caro ia a abort t.o by aiaaa IbWVmS of ZZl?A &-5Sd.i,".!I lk?W: emmptioa of tka auay aurra. A Cora raar- -Do boo it .ui. i. . . ataod if ia tba oariy Siafai, bfor. 4oatno eef. Tea. Famili an. 'aUi j T tioa of tiaoaoe baa.aet iu. eaa ril44 wh. 7 B0wrrild 'd ff" Vy H I bora earod fraoaaatlr ta 10 art. bo nfetfu arZ of m- tS'a- 7 1 tea. U.-.. by Hood aoian, War.'Sd raHSS wl!ao.twhtlf Carod ao our Carod. DiaoaaaA ai Vtan, Lil.iata4 pU..V-T"- " whUA Ctoriar a.or Ormriaa or. awat awooraai, iafi - areata. Dlajlt nai ate la aa lam oMiaa goaaaiaj Uo Data a4 PUo . her as she approached, then continued writing hastily in a notebook. Helen looked at him for a moment startled and then relieved, for a silk fob was dangling from bis watch pocket and from' It suspended her own little lock et. Evidently the man had -clasped It there awaiting the return of the own er. Helen seated herself upon the op posite end of the bench and regarded him furtively. How could she tact folly open the subject? "Pardon me," said tbe man. rising, hat In hand. "Hare yon lost any thing r "Yea, indeed." Helen told him. "1 dropped a square gold locket here a abort time ago." Involuntarily her eyes sought his fob. - "Why. that too bad." said the man genially. "Allow me to help you look for it She stood amaaed ac be searched the gravel with his cane and even remov ed the heavy bench, going down upon his knees to look beneath it "Seems to have disappeared." he said, rising flushed and troubled. "It baa evident, ly been picked up. Waa the locket very valuable?" "I wouldn't have parted with it for anything in tbe world." ahe said em phatically. "Wen. HI tell yon what to do." said the man. resuming his seat "advertise in the papers ' and offer a reward. Sou one may bring it back." Helen sat down upon the bench quite bewildered. Surely the man could not flaunt the locket before ber very eyes In that manner if he were guilty. Per haps,, after all. there were other for- getmenot charms with diamond cen ters. If ahe could only press the tiny hidden spring she would know at once the' rightful owner. But how could ahe say. "Will yon let me see the in able of that locket, for I believe it to be miner Then an idea occurred to her. Upon the leather cover of bla notebook was lettered distinctly. "John W. Bryce. 78 Citizens' Building." She would write letter that very afternoon, send it by special messenger and. quoting Lollta's inscription.- prove ber claim beyond all doubt And It would be so much easier to write upon this delicate subject than to speak. Aa ahe hur ried away the man raised his bat and walked in an opposite direction. When Helen waa dressing for Mrs. Tom's reception that evening she waa handed the reply to her hasty note it began very abruptly: The locket which you saw ma wearta thia afternoon la ao loarer in my poa aeaalon. . Not ha vine o do nod It. 1 am un. able to Satisfy you regarding the Inscrip tion, but can aaaura you very poaltlvely uat me locket was not the on which you loot. Truly yours. JOHN W. BRYCE. "Well." exclaimed Helen, "of all the coolness! No longer In bea possession and no explanation whateverr Her cheeks were arm burning with Indignation when, accompanied by ber motner. she joined the gay throng In Mrs. Tom's brilliantly lighted home. She waa the center of a little laughing group when her ' hostess approached. "Helen, dear. aha aald. let m Intro duce you to Tom'a friend, who will take yon in to supper." And Helen turned to face the tall young man who had been her companion npon the park bench. . - Instinctively her eyeai tought his watch pocket as he bowod stiffly. The locket waa no longer there.. Almost In Hence they descended th stairs and took their placa at on of th small tables. ' -:; ' . . At length Helm Introduced th for bidden subject' 1 received your not." ah said. "Just bfor I came." : Mr. Bryce Cubed to th roots of his blond hair. "It la unfortunate," he aid, "that I am enable to show yon ta locket If there bad bn the ,-. (.:'; . ' c Ugateat" chanc f its having ba yours I would have given it to you whed yod toM an ! yoar -le. .TS fact la th locket waa merely loaned t me for er an occaaloa." '""To tak it walk In th park, per. haps," suggested Helen aweetly as ah arose. "I am very sorry, Mr. Bryc, to have troubled yon' over so trivial a matter.". . . Th ,man stood frowning as Mrs. Tom again appeared.1 "Pardon m for Interrupting you two," ah began, "but I have favor to ask of you. Helen, Maurice Malcolm haa arrived. Every en la wild about hla tenor vole, and he haa consented to sing for us pro vided I And an accompanist . Imme diately I thought of you. my dear. "Why, certainly will play," aald Helen and followed her hostess with a sigh of relief. Maurice Malcolm bowed low before ber with a look of adoration In hla dark eyes. "So kind of you," he mar mured. And Helen soon became ab sorbed in ber music, forgetting all els save the wonderful vole which echoed through tbe room. When the applauae had ceased be bent over ber, "It Is you." said be. "who have made my aong a success." But Helen was staring Incredulously at the target meoot charm suspended from his silken fob. "Who gave you that locket?" she demanded curtly, Tbe singer straightened suddenly and looked surprised. "I beg your pardon," be said coldly, Then she smiled. "It is such a beautiful design." she said and held out ber band. "May I see It T" Unclasping the locket be laid It In her palm. "Would yon mind If I opened ItT" The singer smiled. "It took me some time to find tbe hidden spring," be said. "Allow me to show yon bow." But her finger unaided bad found tbe spring. Her friend's name with its curling "L" and the well known motto were dancing before her eyes. "Mr. Malcolm." ah said quickly, "this is strange: a friend gave me tbe very counterpart of this locket several years ago, and I lost It today in the pari." "That waa indeed unfortunate," said the alnger. "The owner of this little charm desired me to wear it this even ing. She has bad It for a number of years." Helen'a fingers tightened about the locket as the man held out his hand to receive it Mrs. Tom came toward them, a bevy of laughing girls in her train. "Mr. Malcolm." she called, "come and be Introduced." The man hesitated. "If you please V b said peremptorily. looking at Helen. ' Reluctantly ah surrendered tbe golden trinket and turned away. Per haps Mr. Bryce bad not deceived her after aU. She was strangely pleased at the thought and decided at least to tell him of ber new discovery. She found him sitting in a secluded corner. screened from view by pa I ma and plants and apparently lost in gloomy meditation. Helen Joined him uncere moniously. "I have seen it again." she announc ed. His face brightened as she en tered. "I am afraid I do not understand you." he replied. "Mr. Malcolm is wearing my lockst,' she explained. 'Inscription and all Did you give It to himT "I never saw tbe man before." he said solemnly. "He has probably been fortunate enough to find your lost charm and will return it to you." Helen shook ber bead. - "He says it Is not mine." She looked up at blm meaningly. "1 suppose It has been loaned to him for 'an occasion.' " "See here!" said Mr. Bryce indig nantly. "He ought to give a better explanation. You wait here for a few moments while I bunt the fellow up and find out" Tbe girl seemed to have forgotten her animosity toward Mr. Bryce. "How good you ape," she said, and the look lu her eyes waa flattering. But when be returned his face wore a perplexed frown. "Did you get tbe locket V ahe asked eagerly. The man avoided her eyes. "It Is no longer in hi possession." h said. "Well, where la Itr ah persisted, Mr. Bryce spoke very slowly. "He seemed to think it was none of my affair. I aee." said Helen,4and her friendly xeeimg toward the young man fled. "Good evening. Mr. Bryce.' -His tall flgur blocked th passage. "On moment pleas, before you go," he said desperately. "May I call some time if I am able to bring an explana tion of this annoying affair?" "Ton may call," she answered weari ly, "when you can return my locket to me." He bowed and stood aside for her to pass. Later, when Helen's horn or. waited for a car at th cor ner, and one be had been sitting upon th wU attmbrrd bene a i 'at happened to walk through th park. Upon each of th occasions ah mere ly Inclined her head in greeting and passed on. S On', morning the. florut had delivered box. with th card of Mr. Bryc attached, and as Helen re moved th tissue wrappings from tb bouquet of . blue eyed forgetmenota she wished heartily that Lollta bad never mad her-a -parting' gift - This same morning. , whil ah waa on a shopping tour, tbe young rector of Trinity church cam and aat lor to crosd ' seat toesld' ber. 8h ' was 'ad miring bis clean' cut features when be produced: bis watch and 'gated at 1t reflectively. ; Helen - eat upright - with start A amall quar Jorfcet lay in his palm, and Its forget mepot netting seemed to be winking at her. ' She drew her hand across her eye; v' "Ifa my Imagination." ah told herself r signedlyr "probably I do not see the charma at alL" . Tb rector studied th locket atten tJvely. , Presently he found tb spring, th case flew open, and, Helen read: From Lollta. Succeaa Attend You." '"1 ought to tell ' blm about it how." ah thought "for In a few minute It will not be la bla poHsetisloa." But she sat silent as ae left that car. soon to be lost from view in on of to large office buildings. Her mother, met ber at tb door when she returned late in tb after noon. "A gentleman is waiting to see you. my dear." she aald. Helen's heart beat rapidly. She was prepared to welcome Mr. Bryc and to forgive blm for Ignoring ber condi tions, but tbe expectant took left ber eyes as she entered tb room, tor u was the singer who bowed low before her. I am more than pleased." be said. SEABOARD AIR LINE VJ- SCHEDULE. ;; Ties arrivals, departure and eonneetkma a Voihor,- cornala. ar'glvn only at information. Schedule taking ffect May. . IS, 1910, subject to chant without notlc. ... ;i J .. , j ';. l fitV , Tralna leav Charlotte aa follows: No. - 4 0, dally; at 4 i 50 a. m., for Monro. HamUt and - Wilmington, connecting at Monro with IS for Atlanti, Birmingham; with ti for Raleigh, Weldon 1 and Portamouth, With at HamUt for Raleigh, Richmond. Washington; Nw .York. No. 133, dally, at 1:50 a. m.f for Lincolnton, Shelby and Rutherford- ton, j--- .... . No. 44, dally, at 8 p. m., for Mon roe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all lo cal points, connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Columbia, Savannah and all Florida point. , . , .. uauj,,a ;o p. m., tor Rutherfordton and all local point. .;,No, 133,,7;15 p. m connecting at Monro, for all point North, carrlea Portsmouth sleeper. . Tralna arrlv in Charlott as fol low: No. 133, 8:50 a. m., from, all points North, bring Portsmouth sleeper. No. 45, daily, at 12:01 p. M., from Wilmington and all local points North. No. 132, 7 p. m., from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C. A N. W. Railway points, Johnson City. No. 46 arrive 10:30 a. m . from Rutherfordton and W. local station. No. 39, dally, at 10:60 p. m., from Wilmington. Hamlet and Monro: "to be able to reatore your lost proper- also from points East. North and I Southwest, fionnactlna- at IT mi. -w o taatuiivi and Monroe. Cafe car on all through train. Ticket office Selwyn hotel. All trains run daily. For further Information call on or address Jamea KER, JR.. T. P. A, Charlotte, N. C. H. S. LEARD, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. C. B. RTAN, O. P. A., Portsmouth. Va. motner was making ber adieus to Mrs. Tom. Mao- tic Malcolm approached. "1 regret exceedingly." be said, "that 1 am un able to give yon any Information re garding that llttl charm. If I should at any time find a solution of th mys tery may 1 call?" r , Helen gave an odd llttl laugh. "I will be pleased to so you," ah said, "when you can bring the locket with won.".;--'. ? &- . .,. .;-'--y "My dear,'! aald her mother as they were driving home, "ar yon not well 7 Too have been ao nnHk yoarself all vnlng." . - , . "1 lost Lollta's charm' today, moth er," she answered, "and success seems to hav vanished with it" A week or two passed -and Helen might hav forgotten th lost locket If th blond young man had not con stantly appeared ta remind her. 8b seemed to meet him everywhere, as ah descended th steps of her own She looked skeptical. "There moat be some mistake" she was beginning Mr. Malcolm smiled. "Will you kind ly examine tbe locket V be asked, "it W. Indeed, the very on that yo lost and the mystery - was easily sol red. 1 Inserted an advertisement In tbe pa pers and also bad a card placed In tb public library. A young girl bad found your locket among the books, where it bad evidently fallen, and was glad to return It t hla morning." "Then this is not tb on you wore?" Helen asked. It is not" tbe singer responded coldly and vouchsafed no further information. For a few moments she exerted her self to be entertaining and thanked blm gratefully for his trouble when he left but In her heart was a great disappointment "He can "never come now," she sighed, and her thoughts were of tb blond young man. She was playing a ead little toae that evening when tbe maid usbersd Mr. Bryce Into the room. -Eagerly she advanced to meet him.- 1 am so glad," she said, 'that you did not wait to bring the locket" He seemed puzzled at ber change of manner. "But I nave brought It" be announced triumphantly and placed a mall box In ber band. Helen 'sank into tbe nearest chair and regarded him with suspicion, 'J'beu she laughed. "Tbe city must be full of them." she saldV placing the two lockets with their duplicate Inscrip tions before him. Tbe tnan looked dazed. "Mr. Malcolm recovered this one by advertising. Now 1 would tike your explanation." For a ' moment they looked at each other, then Joined In laughter. Pres ently be came ud stood before ber. I did not Intend- to make a confes sion." be said. "Tod will bave some thing to. forgive. . When your friend Loiita left tbe country she also left two lockets. Tbe counterpart of yours was given to my cousin. Olivia Trent You may remember her at the acad emy, though she says she baa not aeen you for years. Olivia 1 a little bunch of superstition and relies Implicitly upon . her locket to carry her through many difficulties. I bad dined at ber home tb evening before that memo rable day. In tbe park and waa teillug Olivia's father of an Important lawsuit which 1 hoped" to win the following day. when Olivia clasped the - little charm upon my fob. assuring -me that It would bring success - in my . under taking. 'The rerdjet had. Indeed, been satisfactory, and i stopped on my way home that afternoon to tell. Oil vl and return tb locket. You may imagine my chagrin upon receiving your note and npon th events' which followed. Yesterday I told Olivia all1 about' It and she unraveled tb mystery which has troubled os -bottk, -? It seems that ahe had accompanied Maurice Malcolm to .the reception tha t evening and bad 'urged blm to wear the charm to Insure ' the1 success of his song. 1 also told berhe looked down Into Helen'a eyes not my great desire to see yon and of tb ondltloa ITS THE SURE DANDRUFF CURE Men and women, be sensible, what's the use of wasting time and money trying to drive dandruff and dandruff germa from the scalp when J. H. Kennedy ft Co. guarantee Par isian Sage to completely rid your scalp of dandruff In two weeks or money back. - Mrs. F. J. Moreau, 9 Oak St. Con cord, N. H., wrote Nov. 1, 1909. "Parisian Sage has done wonders in my: case as a dandruff cure, for my scalp was in a bad condition. Hair doesn't fall out as bad, the new Is making its appearance fast Am still continuing Its use." In over a thousand towns in America news of the marvelous cures of Parisian Sage are spread ing. It Is undoubtedly the greatest hair grower In-the world. It will stop itching scalp and fall ing hair In two weeks, or money back. It refreshes the scalp, gives it a delightful, comforting feeling, and Is not sticky or greasy. It puts the radiance of Bunshine into woman's hair, and women who use It regularly are sure to compel admiration. It makes women's hair grow profusely; yet silky and lovely. A large generous bottle only costs 50 cents at druggists everywhere and at J. H. Kennedy & Co's. Girl with the Auburn hair on every bot tle. Mail orders filled, charges pre paid, by Oiroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 24-31. As the result of a fight conducted in the House of Representatives Saturday by Congressman Robert N. Page, the appropriation in the sun dry .civil bill for the protection of public . lands was reduced from $750,000 to $500,000. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ( ss Lucas county. Frank J. Chen ay makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney- ft -Co., m'.ng business , In the City of Toledo Cciniy and Stat aforesaid, and that sVi firm will pay Imposed. It was then that she agreed I taa sum, of ONK. HUNDRED DOL- a mtritrnwx ha. lwa mtA lnatut tia I -'. - ARS for each and every cas? or ca tarrh that canqot be cured by the nse of Hall's Catarrh Care. , . .Frame J. .Cheney. , Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presences, this 6th day-of December, A. D. 1888 , -.-a .... f '::.v.-vtv ' A. W. Gleason, . '(Seal.)'. - I : -; , Notary PpWic Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, 'and; acts directly on the bloody and' mucous, surfaces of ..the systom. Send for. testimonials free. . ' It. J. Cheney Co., " ; ."w. f V ; :-- -' Toledo, O." Sold by an druggists; 76c . Take Haul's Family. Pills for com- StlpatlOlU' i . ' ;) to sacrifice her locket and Insisted that I return It to you aa your own." The man smiled. "Dear tittle' Oliv ia. he said. - "Her days of flirting and superstition sr over, for h 1 soon to marry the rector of Trinity church, Y I . would have- brought th locket yesterday.", he added, "bat ah wished th rector to wear it when b went to gain ber father's consent" . ' "Ohr cried Helen, and her eyes wer dancing. ",-" ' His fac was verygrtr as he low ered bis voice, t"l in aboetto ater upon a autt." h aid, -"which will meaa an the world to m. May . I wear the locket charm?" ' - : He alipped his Watch Into an epper coat pocket od Helen stood to daap the locket the dark, bead very near tb fair on. As so finished her task Ids arm closed sbouT her.r. One more th charm had proved Its power. 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75