Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, JVXXB 14, 1810. pags nir.: LeficI Advertisements ' ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. t . - I.' Ik k ' i 1L J I. '. Having qualified as administrator rot the estate or J. J, v. Anaers, ae- I 'ceased, late of Gaston county, North ' .Carolina, this la to notify all parties having claims, agalastths estate of said decedeflt to present the same to ' ! mo, properly proved", on or before '.'-.-. JUNE 10TH. 1011. , .... or tbls notice will be pleaded In bar ; of their recovery.: , All parties In debted to said estate will please make ' prompt settlement. ' " ', ' Tbls 10th day of June, 1910. ,'f Mc. G. ANDERS, ; . Jlj 15 c S w. ? Administrator, ; NOTICE OF THE SALE OP ' THE K t PROPERTY OP THE DOWELL ' MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ', :v The. Dowell ; Manufacturing Com pany, baring been dissolved, the board of directors of the said dia ;. , ' solved corporation will expose to ' sale at public auction, at the mill of the Company near Concord, Cabar rus County, N. C, on Saturday, July 2nd, 1010, at 1 o'clock p. m., all the property of the said Company, to-wit: ' The land owned by the said cor poration, upon which Is located , the mill building and tenement houses. - ' Tbla tract comprises 25 acres. The mill building is of brick, 200. feet long ana 75 reet wide, well con structed, one-story. In it there are1 . 4.064 producing spindles, with all necessary equipment for that num ber of spindles. - There are 25 tenement houses, and all the buildings are In good condition. There is a store house on the premises, with a small 'stock of mis cellaneous goods. Persons desiring to examine this property with a view to bidding for the same at the sale, can get full In formation from any one of the of ficers of the late Company, or from Mr. P. M. Keller, on the premises. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months. Defer red payments to bear Interest from date of sale at six per cent, per an num, and to be secured by . the bonds of the purchaser, with ap proved surety thereon. The title will be reserved until the purchase money is fully paid, and the pur chaser will be required to maintain Insurance again Are to the amount of balance due on purchase money. This the 31st day of May, 1910. JOHN C. RANKIN, Pres. J. M. WILSON, Sec. J 21 c 4. PBEUU'S OOr.iET JUBILEE ;.r) ' v,- ii i. ,v ,'. Vid rnght Vzlilng For Swlsb of LiMsfi Visitors Tall - ':: CREAT PARADE OF STUDENTS. a PRESIDENT TAFTS NEW COW. PRINCETON'S , BENEFACTOR., Hw Thiy Stormed the Observatory , and Carried Off Comet Chaser Zao cheus ' Daniel Catohy Marehlng Seng Very . Little Sleep Per the Town. Pine 4olstein Prm Senator Stephen .. son w neptaae Lamente Moeley. Although President Taft's celebrated cow'Mooley la dead, the Vblta Uoune table la not to suffer for lack of dairy product.' In tact. Mr. Taft' Is to nave a cow that will make biro the envy of the dairymen of the' land. ' fckroator tsasc Htepheiisoo' Of ' Wlacoosln, the oldest member of the senate. ' beard with deep regret of Mooley's sodden ending. For many years Mr. Stephen- sop. has made a apeflalty of raUiug Hoe IIolatHn cattle on bis model farm near Kenosha. , A few month ago one I of bis rows, Gertrude Wayne.' broke the world's record for butter production.'- ' '' ,;, . -v Mr. Stephenson offered to. giro the president a cow to take the place of ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of the late J. La ban Quinn, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present the same to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or before JUNE 1ST, 1011, oj this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will make payment to me without delay. This June 2nd, 1910. ELIZABETH A. QUINN. Adminis tratrix, Gastonia, N. C. Jul. 8 c 6 w. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a Mortgage Deed executed on January 9th, 1907, by D. A. Gar rison and his' wife, Juanlta C. Garri son, to M. Kiser, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county In Book 6Z, Page 261, default having been made In the payment of , the bond secured by said deed, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at noon on - SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, 1010, at the court house door In Dallas, Gaston county. North Carolina! the following tracts of land; Lots No. 45, 46, 47 and 48 in Block 15, Section 3, as laid down in Richardson's plot of Bessemer' City, being the lots conreyed to D. A. Garrison by H. N. Garrison and wife, the said deed of conveyance being recorded in Book 54 Page S3 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county: : ' ' Also. lots No., 43 and 44 In Block 15, Section 3, on said Richardson's map of Bessemer City,: the same be-, lng the lots conreyed to D. A, Gar rison by JL L. thornburg, aald deed of ; conreyance being -; recorded In Book 40,' Page 478 in 'the office of 'the Register of Deeds of Gaston county. ' "( This tthday6f JuW liO. MRS. BARBARA A. KISER, Admr. .-t of M. Kiser deceased, v, JyScBw. 4"V ,The National Anti-Graft morement will, Open Qfilcealn Washington this Week. fYnMrhl fnnrfa . tier on a subsuatui basis. . Eight hundred comet crazed students formed the observatory In Princeton. N. J at midnight on May IS. kidnaped Zarcheus Daniel, the astronomer, and compelled him to make two speeches. The comet huoter was carried In trl umpb.throngh the campu to tb law'j In. front of President Woodrow WiU son'a bouse. " It was a great night for Princeton. The demonstration started right after the senior singing and plunged the timorous' among the' townsfolk into terror. Weil It might, for the uproar sounded tike the breaking up of a boiler factory or a million cook stoves falling from the Milky way. - It began on the campus wltb the fir ing of every shotgun and revolver that could be scared up within the college precincts, then to the music of four drums, a bugle and two fifes the "pee rade." as they call It at Princeton, started. It was the blgpent "peernde" ever got together In the aniveinit.v's history. In It were youths In bath robes, pajamas and anything el.se that seemed appropriate cotttume for comet gaxlng. Hunted Comst Hunter. To the tune of "Whoop 'er up for Halley's comet slsa boom ahf the parade marched round and round the campus for awhile, a Od then somebody started a yell for Zacb Daniel. Im mediately the celebration swung off toward Prospect avenue, firing roman candles, revolvers and guus. The com et hunter and reporter were on their way to the campus to see what the rnmpus was about when tbey encoun tered the parade. "Say. I'm going fo get out of bere. said the astronomer nervously and slipped behind a busb and so escaped for the time being. The parade deployed on the lawn in front of the observatory, yelling "Zacb, Zachi We ant Zach!" and then, seeing no lights about the place. It was decided to take It by storm. Three students formed a human ladder against the wall, and several light weights shinned up tbem to the plat form leading to the dome. "Find Zacb and bring him out," were the orders: but. no Zacb being found, they amused themselves by squinting through the telescope and working the dome machinery. Suddenly Zacb. who had ventured out of biding to make sure no damage was done to bis be loved Instruments, was spied Instant ly the mob fell on him and hoisted him shoulder high. Carried Him Away. "Speech, speech, speech!" they yelled, while roman candles flared and "the band" played furiously. "Boys. I can't speak, pleaded the comet hunter from bis perch. "You must! Speech, speech! Whoop er up for Zachr "Well, we are now la the tall of the comet." "Oh. get out!" "Quit your klddlngr "It's lost Its tall!" "Oh. you Zachr "Oh. you comet! Despite his pleadings the astrono mer was borne off amid a meteor show er of remarks like the foregoing. Straight across the campus they took him to President Wilson's bouse. Tbls time the marching sofig was Comet, comet, you've got no tail! What the Halley do we careT What the Halley do we caref In front of President. WUson'a house, that dignitary not . appearing In re sponse to Insistent demands, the stu dents again forced Zacb to make ' a speech.. ' ,.' s " "Why aren't we dead?" yelled one. "Because we are alive," replied the astronomer, and with that they let him escape. " The . "peerade" kept on - till nearly midnight, when It broke up from sheer exhaustion.. , . Town Was Comet Crazy, Princeton went comet craey at night, and there waa no sleep for the Just, even hadsthe latter felt inclined for It, which Incidentally they did not From 8 In the evening, when the senior class a senior singer, to be Prlnce tonlan gathered , on benches m front of Nassau hall and made the campus ring yitb. college songs, (ill long after midnight Princeton' celebrated" "the comer. Nassau street held Its throngs of bareheaded -''sophs,' "Juniors" and pretty girl , ' If you hare never been. at a senior FKSSIDBNT TAFT. A pastoral scans at the White House. the lamented Mooley. Mr. Taft waa willing, and Mr. Stephenson . wrote to his farm superintendent to ship Ger trude Wayne to the grazing pasture back of the White House. The super intendent suggested that as Gertrude was nine years old. attached to the old farm, a friend of the children of the neighborhood, and all that it might be better to send another cow. . He sug gested Pauline Wayne, which will be four years old In July. This . was agreeable to Mr. Stephenson, and Pau line Is now being groomed for her Journey to Washington. She will be turned loose in the ultra select pasture back of the White House some time this summer and will be in prime con dition to make her contribution to the White House table when Mr. Taft re turns from Beverly. Mass. Mr. Stephenson says that Pauline Is amply competent to maintain the rec ord of the Wayne family and predicts she will upply from twenty-five to twenty-six pounds of butter a week for the president and his family. MONUMENT TO CARNEGIE. 8teel King's Former Partners Will . Erect Heroic Effigy st Pittsburg. Former business associates and part ners of Andrew Carnegie, including Charles L, Taylor. Charles M. Schwab. William E. Corey, Alexander R. Pea cock and Judge J. M. Reed, have de cided to erect a statue of Andrew Car negie, the steel king, almost twice life size. .The statue Is to be of bronze and will stand on a marble pedestal inside the entrance to the Carnegie institute at Pittsburg. The idea baa been un der conslCeratlon for some Ome, abd the contract has been let to J. Mat thew Rhlhds, a New York sculptor, who is now working on the design. None of 4he Carnegie veterans will tell the amount of money to be Invested In the statue, but It Is understood that it will cost $50,000. It was meant tb surprise Mr. Carne gie when he visits America again next year, but the news got out when a committee visited the institute and marked where the statue will stand Career if I, ft Wym'an, wiU' Willed y - Million ta Its Oraduate ohoel. r Isaac C .Wrinan. of Salem. Mas. hq died there recently af the age of "uvin, Deuuoaiuea me duik or nis estate, which la estimated at between 12.000.000 and 510.000.OOQ, to the grad uate school of Princeton university as . memorial of Mr. VVyman's lasting affection.", as the will phrases it, for bis alma mater. air. wyniaa was born In Marble head. Mass.. on Jan. 31. VCS. Be was left an orphan at too age of seven yeara wltb a fortune of $80,000, In which bis only brother.. William, did not share. While a atndent at Prince ton be borrowed money from his guardian and put through a success ful speculative deal. After being grad uated from Princeton In 1848 be weut to Harvard Law school, from which he was graduated in J850, For eleven years he practiced law and t'beo gave It up to enter the real estate businesa exclusively. He operated on a large scale and purchased many thousand acres of wooded western lands both In the United States and Canada. He never married. Collecting antlquea was his sole diver sion, although he said be occasionally dissipated to the extent of reading a novel. He found money so easy to get that he frequently said that there must be something the matter with the poor. Living on the southern border of Marblehead. Mr. Wyman used to say that he could walk to the northern border of the town without leaving his own land. He owned nearlv two- thirds of , the entire place, it Is said that he owned property In every state in the Union. Once he added to a friend's statement to that effect: "Yes. and I pay taxes to Spain and England as well." Within ten years Mr. Wyman bought tax title to more than 20.000 acres of land lu Maine. His favorite procedure In the west was to buy wooded land, sell the timber, usually for more than the price of the land, and keep the land. He frequently spoke of a coal mine, a silver mine and a railroad of which he was owner. He continued bis studies throughout life and was a Latin and Greek schol ar as well as being versed in econom ics. He possessed a remarkable mem ory aud could quote offhand the corpo ration or laud laws of every state. BIG PLAY CONGRESS. Plans For Playground Association's Convention In Rochester, N. Y. What U expected to be the biggest play congress ever held In the world will be lu session at Rochester, N. Y., from June 7 to 11 under the auspices of the Playground Association of America. Nearly 3.000 invitations have been sent out. and more than 1,000 delegates, representing every state in the Union, will be present At the headquarters of the Play ground association in New York It waa aald the other day: "Every aspect of the play question Is to be discussed st the congress, not merely the matter of school play grounds. The recreation of the Amer ican people In general will be consid ered from every viewpoint The mov ing picture problem will have an Im portant place in the session, and John Collier of the People's institute and head of the moving picture board of cirumiagjj.cc : norm - csiern KamTav Week End Rates;' i On Sale Saturdays and Sundyt, final limit returning; Monday following. Dallaa, N. C Gattonia, N. C ballag, N. C Gastonia, N. C. to Lenoir, N. C, Round Trip, $1.50 1 In VA n r D.BJT'. o rkra Call on your Ticket Agent Meredith College Among the Foremost CoDeg ei for Women in the Sooth. I Course in Liberal Arts covering nine Hrnartmmt. atirf 4nr1n1aMtln in Education end Bible, which count lor the A. B. degree. School of Masic including Piano. Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. Srhnnl M Arf ln-iuin. rwr.u. tw efaauiasndOil Painting-. School of Elocution. Academy which prepares students for college courses Physical Culture under a trained director. Coet of literary course per year, including phyeician. nurse and ordinary medicines (every item save books and laundry) $210.50: in the Club. $50 to $55 lees. Next eeaiion begin. Sent. 14. 1910. Address, President R.T. VANN, Raleigh, N. C. OUR JOB Printing Department Is well equipped with np-to-date machinery and material and first-class workmen and turns out all kinds of commercial print ing neatly, quickly and at reasonable cost. If you are In need of high-class stationery let us submit sam ples and prices. We can please yon. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, File Statements, Pay Envelopes, Order Books, Programs, Visit ing Cards, Round Corner Cards, Invitations, Report Blanks. Special Forms of all kinds. We can turn ont most anything in the job printing line. We also keep in stock legal blanks of all kinds, rural route en velopes, manuscript covers, receipt books, note books, type writer papers, carbon paper, stencil board, scratch pads at 5 centa pound and other supplies. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Gazette Pubfishing Co, Phone 50. No. 236 W. Main Are. Gastonia, N. C Bargain Ford Brothers PHONE 24 NEW USE FOR POSTCARDS. alnglng you -don't know what 'you're missed. The v Junior ahdnotrnleeV stand or lie on the grass of the campus While thcrmoonvuwhen-there Is one, as there. waa .the; ether (ntffht plays jjeek aboo with the oid green elms and makes a blavck'ahd white' shado'craay 'quilt on the "camp." The senior class, massed benches sit-In, tb .dark shadow of Nassau, hall, the group Wo- mlnated. only, from time to time when somebody' light a plpelor a cigarette. There must be no applause except for exMos or angry senior wnuuea con found the offender, i r. ; : Children Taught (Geography With Pie taro Souvenirs From Abroad. Mrs. Frank 0- twden, wife of a member' of congress from Illinois, has discovered a new' use for picture post cards. Her daughters receive score of cards from friends : and' relatives traveling abroad, and instead of toss ing tnetn away tney piace mem in an orderly fashion In a scrap book. By each card la written a history of the city or country, from which It came, and each child must study this Out for herself. She mnst arrange her cards by countries. ' Mrs. Lowden be lieves thla ' provides valuable ' mental training for her children and impress es geographical facts on their minds. When the books have served their pur pose In the nursery the volumes are sent to hospitals or to the homes for crippled children. Pont Hunt For Elsewhere till you see Us and get Our Prices on Groceries, Produce, Dry Goocls, Etc We carry the best lines of Flour, Coffee, Canned CopoV censors m New York city win address 7ic and wiH ,eU as cheap for cash, according to quality, the conirre88. Likewise Mrs. rhsrloa I r ' mv, B. Israels; chairman of the committee I as anybody. on amusements ana vacation resources of Working girls, will discuss the pub lic dance hall. Mrs. . Rose Pastor Stokes will talk on -The Possibility of Relieving the Monotony of Factory Work," Ernest Thompson Seton. the author, will give us an address on The Message of the Indinu and the Outdoor Life.' and Charles F. Camp bell, one of the greatest authorities on the education of the blind in America, will show motion pictures of blind children actually playing football. A, special session will be given , to the subject of story telling to children." ' !' Plenty of pleasant social diversion will 'be provided for the delegates.' On June 11. the last day of the con vention. the delegates themselves are to play" togetber-go boating, swim mlng tramping or whatever they wish. Iq the afternoon 10.000 children' take part In a play festival to be held In the Genesee Valley park, and m the evening there will be a water carnival, with fireworks and other illuminations. 220 Poplar Street - - Opposite Modena Mills. Charlotte Bread Every Day. 1 Ti WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO. A summer cold If neglected Is Just as apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loos ens the cough, soothes and heals the Inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. J. H. Kenne dy & Co. Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pearson. Friday, June 10, 1910, a son. ' Lemonade Far Longevity. Edward I. Goldsmith of Boston, who celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday the other day, gives lemonade the credit for his long life and good health. For many year past Mr. TJoldsmith nas maae ii a aaiiy custom to anna; several glasses of lemonade and In, cldentaily to abstain' from anything . stronger. He met President Taft when the fatter. waa at Beverly, . Mass.. last Brimmer, and the president told him he looked as though he would live to be 110 and be hoped he would. ' ' Device to Diaplaoe Rubber Tires. George Westlngbouse of Pittsburg baa Invented a device called, the air spring to supersede the pneumatic tire, ThO air spring Is a' aeries of plungers working on air cushions placed' tinder the corners of the frame of a 'vehicle. Each spring for an automobile'' Is cylinder about three dnches In diame ter and ten Inches long.-. It la aald by Mr- Westlngbouse that an automobile fitted with solid steel tires and with the air sprinps rides more easDy than does the rubWer tired automobile ofto uay. - t 1 New Tree Past.'. V. , In a lecture delivered at the fiussey Institute, In Boston, the other day Pro fessor 0. T. Braes of .Harvard an nounced the' discovery" of the '-"shot-"gun beetle " : ,J ' 5 -r - ' -' The beetle' bas already destroyed many treea." said tho professor, "and might be : railed the: shotgun , beetle from the round holea which the larvae pierce In. the .bark of elms after dig ging a perfect mass of tunnels under the bark, often completely girdling the trees." Morehead City gets the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association for . 1911. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M. T. Payne, Greensboro; first vke president; G. A. McDonald, High Point; second vice president, J. P. Woodall, Charlotte; third 'vicei president, E. T. Whitehead, Scot land Neck ; secretary, P. W. Vaughan, Durham; treasurer, O.B Bur well, Charlotte; executive committee:' ;'J. P. Stowe, Charlotte;' H. E. Kendall, Shelby; D. L. Boon, Durham, and Howard Gardner, Greensboro. ' Mem ber State Board Pharmacy, J. P. Stowe, Charlotte. , BANKS OS SURE THING NOW. "I'll iHfver be without Dfi King's New Life Pilla again,', wrttea. A. Schlngeck,' 47 Elm St-.Buffalo, J1. T. "They cured me of chronic' con stipation , when all others failed.' Uneqnaled ' for Biliousness, Jaun dice, Indigestion, Headache. Chills, Malaria, and Debility . 25c at all druggists. - " NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that X will be at the following place at the times indicated for the purpose of listing your taxes; please meet me promptly: 1 Crowders Creek Thursday, June . 9th. ' Pleasant Ridge Friday, June 10. forenoon. Poogertown Friday, June 10, af ternoon. ; I Arlington Mill Tuesday,' June 14. forenoon. Gray Mill Tuesday, June 14, af ternoon. .... Loray Mills Wednesday, June 15. Clara' Mill Thursday, June IS, forenoon. . v v .. Holland Mill ThursdayJune IS. afternoon. - Farmers' Union Warehouse Fri day, June 17. Flint ' Mill Saturday, June IS, . forenoon. ': ' ' v Spencer Mountain Mill Saturday, June 18, afternoon. : - v -' City HalV'-Oaatonlai.'-Saturday, Jane 11 and Saturday; June 15. Pis gah School' House , Friday, June 24, at '4 p. tn. ' . WM. A. FALLS, JR.. . - Township List Taker. T 7-14-21.-'-. , ' ' v - i?
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 14, 1910, edition 1
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