Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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TACZ TWO, TOB GA8T0.NIA GAZETTB, TUESDAY, tt'XE 21, J010. PEOFESSIONAL CARDS JOXES A TTMBERLAKE. . Attorns ft ud Counselors i , Pint Floor, Realty BsUdiag. ' OASTONIA. N. C. CARPKXTKIt A CARPENTER I AUoraeys-At-Law DALLAS. N. C. Office over Bank of Dallaa. P. WOODS GARLAND, JIL. Attorney and Counselor Office over Torrence-Morrls Co's. Main Ave. Gastonla. N. C JOHN F. BRADLEY Land Surveyor 430 W. Franklin Ave. Phone 2S9-S OASTONIA. N. J. WHITE WARE Fire Insurance OASTONIA. N. C. Office Citizens National Bank Bids Phoae 54. W SPECIAL NOTICES PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING. A concord of sweet sounds is mu lc. Planoa In proper pitch and well tuned. Inspire, and give new rest to all the finer feellnES when run Clown low pitch Injured "by moths and action rattling, they paralyze. nd some times kill. For ten days you can leave orders for work in this line at the store of iA ' J. Kirbv & Co.. and your work will be done promptly and properly An' experience of twenty years among the best colleges and the most prominent people of the State, entitles me to believe that I can please you. References: State Nor mal College,. Greensboro Female College, Elon College, Guilford Col lege, Davenport College and Linwood College. ' Very truly, A. W. PARHAM. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Democrats of the Ninth Congres sional District will meet in conven tion at Shelby, N. C, on the 13th day of July, 1910, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to repre sent said district in the Sixty-second Congress. This the 16th day of June, 1910 R. S. PLONK, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Ninth Congressional District. jl 1 2 General Merchandise the my If Too will And everything in general merchandise line at store. And the prices are right you are not now a customer of mine give me a trial. Chickens, eggs and country pro- dace wanted; highest market price paid for same. Phone 241-3. D. B. Hanna OZARK MILLS. The death list as a result of the recent floods in Germany has reach ed 2.000. Governor Hughes has called an xtra session of the New York legis lature to settle the question of the primary reform law. Rev. Robert Hanover and Rev. Isaac Perry, rival Baptist ministers, fought with knives In the pulpit of Rock Creek Baptist church, Ken tacky, Saturday. Hanover's throat was cat from ear te ear, and he died la a few -minutes. Church troubles was the .cause of the fight. CUAl-iLU Slv .. IIEN Uan.iO lu Val left rol leg "Kb dirytuiiiiun of earning umury i in tu rambling debtw It wiin s Very baty Idea of bw b wn pnim to do It Of ou tbiutf MM Urtpr mined be would so imi fur a war IIihi there would be little danger of bis 0 big known. It was still without a den nlte purpose that be boarded a trum and started wnl AC Sail Lake City he stopped and spent several da.va looking for work only to find luat every position bad balf a doseu uivu waiting for H. At last in discourage went be took the train again, tbia time uot stopping until be rwdrlied Seattle. Here blM search for work wua of Utile more aval) than at Salt Lake City. One day when both his mouey and bis (mi had almost reached their lowest elm he wandered down to the wharf and stood Idly watching a Hauler making ready to bhII ne was suddenly startled by a heavy hand on tils shoulder and Turned ipiick ly around to be confronted by a rougb looking, bearded seauuiu. The sailor looked Harold over critically for a mo ment without s-Hwklng, nodding ap provingly as be noted the well built. athletic form "Do you want to ship with us?" lie asked at last. Harold looked from bis rough ques tioner to the dirty little ship and shud dered. A winter In the arctic circle with a crew of quarreling sailors for companions was not exactly what he had bad in mind when be started west to earn that $000. Then be remembered Mabel's last words, "I know you can do it. Harold." and the disappointed look in Cindy's eyes the time she said, "The kind of boys I like are those who can do things.'' He turned and looked the shipmaster squarely in the eyes. I'll go." he said. "How much?" "A hundred dollars a month and your share of one-fourth of the net profits. Be ready lu balf an hour." The history of that sealing trip would make a story in itself. There were times when Harold almost wish ed that be could loose his bold of the greasy rail and drop into the water. where he could rest. The days were a confused Jumble of nerve racking toll and the nights a brief moment of ob livious slumber. The hardest training on the football field bad been play compared to this. But Harold was blessed with a strong constitution, and before they had beeu out a month he could hold up bis end of the work with any man on board. It was a bard trip for a boy who had never worked before, but it did much to make a mun of him, and be came back a great ly changed Harold. It was summer again, and Mabel was sitting on a low hanging branch of one of the apple trees reading one afternoon when she was startled by a merry hello from the ground below and. glancing down, saw Harold look ing up at her. The eight months be bad been away had made a great change in him. His tnouth was firmer, there was a stroug- to have fas." .he said. "And I trues I bad my share. But tt seems that er. ery one baa. to bare Lis share of bard knocks, too, sod tt'seetu to be my lure oo w ' '. . ; ? He hesitated s moment longer and tbeu slid to the ground "flood by," be said "I'm going back to school." And be hurried away. , i Almost another year bod passed. nd all nature was bnrstlnrjnto bloom at the magic touch of spring. Gladys was sluing at the study table In their little room on the top Boor of the girls dormitory trying bard sot. to get the Dote of the robin outside her window mixed up with her troublesome French verbs when Mabel brought ber a letter She gave a little cry of dismay as she read It- It was from ber father. Her mother was sick, be said. lis dis liked to ask them to break in on their school work, but .could one of them come borne ror a rew anysr , it wouldn't le at all necessary for them both to come Cladys threw down the letter and fished her suit case out of the closet "Where are you going?" asked Ma bel lu surprise. 'Home.'' replied Gladys laconically. polutlng toward the letter. I'm golug. too." announced Mabel after she Jind read It. It was only by dint of much argu ment tJlad.v- finally persuaded ber to stay. and. I hen only arter sue naa prom ised to telet'ruph at once if there was any danger , It seemed to Gladys that It was weeks before the train reached the little towu that she called home. Her father laid a warning finger on his Hp as she entered the door. Hush!" be said. "She's asleep r T CHAPTER XII. HE first glame told Gladys of the suffering that ber father hud been through. Ills face was hazard and worn, and bis shoulders were stooped wearily. I didn't want to take you out of school." he said, "but mother's been calling for you and calling for you un til 1 just na to send." Gladys tiptoed to the room where ber mother lay sleeping. She was toss ing uneasily and muttering Incoherent'- SrCr. iV5 ra r n - .11 "I'll OODJO TO STAT ALWAYS HOW," SAID. SHE Among the Apple Trees A Story of Farm Life By CLIFFORD V. GREGORY Copyright, ion), by Americas Pre Asaociatios, "IT 8 TEE ONLY WAY," SHE SAID. er curve to his chin, and hla eyes had taken on a resourceful, self reliant look in place of their old shiftiness. May I come up?" he asked, and without waiting for an answer he swung himself up to a seat beside her. Yon don't need to tell me you've succeeded." said MabeL "I can see that for myself." "Yes," he cried enthusiastically. Tve paid off those old gambling debts to the last cent I guess that squares me now." Mabel looked at him. "Does It?" she asked meaningly. Why?" be Inquired in a surprised tone, "i ve paw every cent 1 owe the fellows. Doesn't that make tt all right r "What about the 6taln you left on your fraternity, on the football team and on the reputation of the school for being fair in athletics?" He winced. "That's aM past now." he said lamely. "Money can't pay that" "No, that's true," she replied. "And so yon are going to let It go snd say everything is square?" "What else do you want me to dot" he said helplessly. "I can't undo the past I only wish I could." "I want you to go back to college," said Mabel earnestly. "Clean up the fraternities and clean tip sthenics. . especially the gambling part of It J know yon can do IK snd It's the only wsy to make things square." ' "Ten don't realise what yeu're ask togr be cried. "Go back there after what I've done? 1 can't MabeL" "It's tbe only way." she said. Harold burled bis face In bis bands. After a long time be straightened up. 7 used to think all life was for wss ly. Gladys dropped to her knees In front of the bed and threw her arms about her mother's neck. "Oh, momniie. mommJeJ" she cried. "It s Gladys, your own little girl! Don't you know me?" "No, it can't be Gladys," her mother answered. "Gladys and Mabel are away to school, and It's so lonely." Gladys soothed her to sleep again and then sent her father to bed to get some much needed rest All through that long night her mother tossed and talked at intervals, and the watching girl realized for the first time just how much .of a sacrifice it had been for this quiet little mother to give up her girls to the great hun gry collage. In the morning the doctor came and pronounced Mrs. Sanders better. "Just you stay here and take care of her, young lady," he said, "and I'll guarantee that she'll get well all right It's Just this everlasting lonell ness that's got on her mind and made her sick in the first place." The doctor's prediction seemed to be correct for Mrs. Sanders slowly but surely Improved from that time on. In a couple of weeks she was able to sit up, and her eyes lighted up with pleasure as she watched Gladys fly about the soom setting things to rights and lending a brightness to the house that was so pitifully lacking when she was away. "You don't know how much good It does me to see you here," her mother said one day as Gladys came In with a big armful of blossoms, "to bring outdoors in to soommie," as she said. Gladys dropped the Cowers and came over and kissed her. . I'm going to stay always now," she said. r ' It was a couple of days later that her father came out where she was; feeding the chickens one morning. "I reckou It's about time for .you to be going back to school. Isn't it?" be sold quietly. "I guess I can get' along ail right with mother now." Gladys looked up qulpkiy. To not fob baesV aba said, . "Not going backT ha cried, bis eyes Bghtlng up with s "sudden hope. '-'.' "No," she answered, with a brave at tempt te smile. .Trs had my good time, and bow Tm going to stay here and make things easy for . you snd mommle. .1 The happiness that shoos la ber fa ther's face wss worth all the sacrlflce, albeit It was a guilty happiness as be thought of what It meant to her. Hut she cut short bis objections by telling him It was time to go and feed the pigd snd tbeu ran into the houne with a ntwrry soug ou ber lips. A few days later Jeff cams over ono evening after supper. lie fount Gladys out la the orchard with her arms full of the fragrant apple blos som. ' "They're so thick the tree would kill itself trying to raise so many apples,1 she said. .nd then monmle likes the flowers so well." "How do you like farming?" she went ou. "Is It ss much fun as going to school?" " - "Almost." he acknowledged. , "You must come over and se the place, There isn't a weed on it, and I've got the cornfield In the best shape for planting of any I've seen sny wuere. j "I'm afraid you're getting Tain," said Gladys, smiling at bis enthusiasm. "I'm going to be a farmer, too," she added. "You don't mean you're not going back?" She nodded. "Then maybe you do understand?" "Yes, I think I Co. its bard in a way but It will be fun too. You'll have to work If you make good your boast of having1 the best farm lu the county. Just wait till you see what I'm going to do with this." He stood looking at ber in silence for a moment That stray lock was out of place again, and In the dim moonlight; dimmer for sifting through the millions of apple blossoms, she looked like some woodland ' fairy come to touch the blossoms witb ber magic wand and turn them Into tiny apples. "1 don't like competition, Gladys." said Jeff, taking a step nearer. "I wonder can't we lie partners?" Perhaps Rhe nodded, or perhaps It was only the flickering shadows that made him think so.' but the next mo ment be had caught ber in his arms, apple blossoms and all. and was tell ing her that be' had loved ber ever since that time she nearly scared him out of the apple tree. And for once she didn't accuse him of talking fool ishly. The apple blossoms faded and fell, and summer came to fulfill the prom ises of spring. Mabel came home from college again, protesting against al lowing Gladys to stay home while she finished her course. But Gladys was firm and bad her way, as usual. One evening nearly three weeks' aft er she came home Mabel was sitting on the porch Idly fingering the strings of ber mandolin and trying not to feel lonely. Gladys had gone riding with Jeff, and the sight of their happiness somehow made Mabel feel lonesome and left out. though she tried to drive the feeling away by playing and hum ming some of the dear old melodies Suddenly she was aroused from ber reverie by the sound of an automobile coming up the driveway. It stopped at the gate, and Harold leaped out and hurried over to where she was sitting. "Won't yoa come for an anto ride, he pleaded. "Just for old times' sake for the sake of those old songs you were playing?" "I was thinking of old times," said Mabel as she rose and followed him down to the gate. "Do you remember the time you maneuvered to get me in the back seat with Beth." she went on mischievously as he helped her to the driver's seat "That was a different Harold," he said. "Those old days seem like a dream more than tbey do like part of my real life." "You have changed," said Mabel, exing him approvingly. "And I have you to thank for it," he said. vYou have made a man of me, Mabel. I used to think of nothing but my own good times, but now well, I did anything worth while," be said, "and If I didn't you had better not know." ... v . "I think it waa glorious," aald Mabel. ' -Do yea think I've squared things , now?" be asked. ' "Tea, I believe yoa have." she re plied, "and more too," "And now may I bars my reward?" Tour reward?" abe aald inquiringly; "Isn't it enough reward to be deserv edly the most popular man in a great university 7" "That .isn't anything." be replied. 1 didn't do It for popularity. Mabel, and I'm afraid I. never would have done It Just to eveu things sp, but I did It because a certain brown eyed girl told me to. And the brown eyed girl Is the reward I want. Mabel. Can't you tell me that you cars for me Just a littler ' Mabel looked up at blm gravely.. "Are you quite sure ' that. It Isn't Gladys that you care for?" she asked. "Perfectly," be answered, "It was that other Harold that cared for "THE ONLY WAY TO GET THINGS IB TO JUST TAES TUSH." i SEABOARD AIR LINE : ;: SCHEDULE. ; - -j These arrivals, departures and connections with other companies are given only as Information. ' Schedule taking effect Mar -15. 1910, aabject 'to change without notice.1',' , - . . " ' Tralna tears Charlotte aa follows: -No.' 40, dally, at 4:50 a. m., for Monroe,' Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting st Monroa with )S " for Atlanta, Birmingham; with 81 for. itaieigu, weiaon ana rortsmouta. With ; 61 ; at Hamlet for Raleigh. Richmond, .Washington,; New York. - . uauy,.ai.y.ou a. m.t tor uncointon, Shelby, and ' Rutherford ton. ' ' ' " - , No. 4 4, -daily, at 5 p. m., for Mon roe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all lo cal points, connecting at Hamlet wkh 43 for Columbia. Savannah and asa lll IU yUlUle ' No. 47, dally, at 4:45 p. m., for Rutherfordton and all local points. . No. 1S3, 7:15 p, m., connecting at Monroe for all polnta North, carrlea Portsmouth sleeper. ' .' : Trains arrlvs In Charlotte as fol lows: " ' ' v '' . , . No. 133, 9:50 a. m., from all polnta North, brings . Portamouth sleeper. . r " No. 45, dally, f at 12:01 p. M., from Wilmington "nd. all local points. North. No. 132, 7 p. m., from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C. N. W. Railway points, Johnson City. No. 46 arrives 10:30 a. m , from Rutherfordton and all local stations. No. 89. dally, at 10:50 p. m , from ' Wilmington, Hamlet and Monroa; also from points East, North and Southwest, connecting at Hamlet and Monroe. . . Cafe cars on all through tralna. TIckefofflce Selwyn hotel. All trains ran daily. For further Information call on or address James KER, JR., T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ' H. S. LEARD, D. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. C. B. RYAN, G. P. A., Portsmouth. Va. . Beautiful Upright PIANO Gladys. That, was before I bad learn ed to know what a true woman's love Is really worth. But I know it's hop ing too much," be added bitterly, turn ing his bead away. "The only way to get things Is to ask for them," she replied, witb a lit tle laugh, "or Just take them." He turned quickly toward her. Then" he cried. She nodded. And then the auto wandered along son holding the largest Value at its own sweet wiu unui tne spars: ton uuugiugiy uuiutu oui jusi aa iuey reached the most secluded spot in the whole road, and only an Inquisitive owl in a nearby tree beard the rest THE END. To be given away to the per in certificates which we give with each purchase. Enter our contest now and save money by trading with us. The Plankton. When the voyager across the Atlan tic watches the surface of the sea day after day and notes how few are the signs of life in so vast an expanse of waters he is apt to conclude that as compared with the land, the ocean Is a desert But he has been looking for fish and has not seen the real .myri ads of the ocean. ' If the voyager bad microscope eyes he would, perceive that the liquid mass through which his ship plows her way is filled with a prodigious multitude of minute or ganismsthe plankton. The ' name comes from a Greek word meaning vagabond. The plankton forms the food of an enormous number, of ma rine animals and has been the subject of much scientific investigation. There are two kinds of plankton, tbe vegeta ble, or phytoplankton. and tbe animal. or zooplankton. As In the world of higher organisms, tbe animal feeds upon the vegetable. The Importance of tbe phytoplankton to tbe life of the sea depends upon the fact that like the leaves of land plants, it has tbe faculty, under the Influence of light, of assimilating inorganic sub stances and rendering them available for the food of animals. Youth's Com panion. . , Bessemer Mercantile Company Bessemer City, N. C air ros oiroa shb dips' accusa smt Or TAXKOtO FOOLISHL. you've taught me to look at things dif ferently. Did you hear about about what's been going on at tows City?" "I rad In the paper something abaut a big mass meeting where Bar old Du Val made a speech tbe tike of .which bad never' baea fcemd at the university before and where tbe stu dents agreed unanimously 'to put a stop to betting on athletic events," she replied. 'Why didn't you ever write snd tell me wbst yoa were do ing r "I thought you'd And out anyway If CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of. the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con stitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal reme dies. . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and., mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure 15 not a quack medi cine. ' It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and s a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu cous surfaces. - The perfect combin ation of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. '. Send for testimon ials free. . ..: : ; '. - ;. P. J., CHENEY ft CO.. Props., To- Jedo. O. ' , . . ' Sold by Druggists, Price. 7 Sc. . . Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. - , . ,,. Our Honor Roll. During the past week the follow ing persons have made payments" on subscription: Miss Mamie Cabiniss, W. E. Neagle, W. D. Huffstetler, S. J. Gaston, Mrs. R. J. Smith,, J. H. Armstrong, H. D. Roberts, Miss Maggie Matthews, W. R. Rankin, R. C. Patrick, J. T. Parlier, Miss Josio Carpenter, Thos. W. Springs, Rev. C. W. McCully, L. W. Faires, W. D. Wright, John T. Pearson, Mrs. E. H. Armstrong. Mrs. J. L. Rhodes, Chas Ford, H. M. Stephenson, R. L. Da vis, W. F. Mundayj Mrs. M. A. Ba AreYou Proud of tar tad? Hare you a reputation as a cake maker is your pastry' your jpride? ; ,x: Then you 'are the woman who will appreciate William . Tell Flour. One' baking day ' .will convince you that BO ex pert cook can afford to 'waste 4 ber skill on ordinary flours. San Francisco and New Orleans must each . raise $7,500,000 before the government will endorse their expositions In celebration of the rilliam T6I1 ? f foes fartherJy ' ' '- than most ff&$ v ' I flours : fcviv' C ' it is also OF sX 1 'i r aa economy. c Order a sack ;ff yjV j today. ' I O. M. BOYD CXX, Distributors. " Panama canal.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1910, edition 1
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