Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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If V JIM! "1 10 10. ' ' . , THE C.lwTOXIA GAZETTE ... - ". ' J ' - ;:' ; 1 :? ' V!V V ' -T-'' TAGIl , Til 7 Legal Advertisements ;'AlMIXWTRATOK'S NOTICE.' ? i Hating QUBllnetLaB administrator of tbe estate Of J. J. C Andert, de- i ceased, UU ot Caston county. North 'Carotin. this U to notify all parties JbaTlnc claims, against the estata of ' aald decedent to present the same to mo, properly . proved, , on or, before JUNE 10T1I, 1911., ' i or thla notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery. All parties In ; debted to said estate will please make ' prompt "settlement. 1 ; : V. : Tbia 10tn day of June. 1110. t-t:-- v.' Mcl O. ANDERS, ' m Jly 15 c t w. ;v Administrator. NOTICE OF UK SALE OP THE V rKOPERTY -OP THE POWELL ' B1ANUFACTUIUNO COMPANY ; ' The Dowell Manufacturing Com pany having, been, dissolved, the 5 board' of directors of the said dis 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, IB 10, 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. This tract comprises 25 acres. The mill building is' of brick, "200 feet long and .75 feet wide, well con structed, one-story. . In it there are 4,064 producing spindlf." with all 1 necessary equipment for that num ber of spindles". There are 25 tenement houses, and all the Uuildlngs 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 OP SALE: One-third cash; one-third In six months, and one-third in twelve months. Defer red payments to bear Interest from data of sale &l six per cent, per an num, and to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with ap proved surety thereon. The title win ho reserved until the purchase money Is fully paid, and the pur chaser will be required to maintain Insurance against Are to the amount of balance due on purchase money This the 31st day of May, 1910. JOHN C. RANKIN, PreB. J. M. WILSON, Sec. J 21 c 4. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Having qualified as Adminlstra trix of the estate of the late J. La' ban Quinn, this is to notify all per sons haviDg claims against said es tate to present the same to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or before JUNE 1ST,-1911, or 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, Oastonia, JN. C. , Jul. 8 c 6 w. MORTGAGE SALE OP 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, Juanita C. Garri- son, to M. KIser, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county in Book 63, Page 261, -default having been made inv 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, 1910, at the court house' door in Dallas, Gaston county,' North Carolina, the following tracts of land:- '' ? Lots No. 45, 4, 47 and ,48 In Block IB, -Section 3r as laid down in Richardson's plot of .Bessemer City, being the lots conveyed to D. A." Garrison by . H. . N. Garrison ' and wife, , the ' said deed of ; conveyance being recorded in Book 54 Page .33 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county; , , 'Vhc.S ' Also lots No. 43 and 44 in Block 15, Section 3, on -said Richardson's map of Bessemer .City, the same be ing the lots conveyed to. D. A. Gar rison by'R. L, Thornburg, said deed of .conveyance ' being' recorded In Book 40, Page 478 In the office of the Register ' X)f Deeds' of Gaston 'county. a' u.-. s. J A 'u This 7th day of June, 1910. 4' MRSJ BARBARA A. KISER, Admr. , of M. KIser,' deceased. "'.-" Jy8c5w. - Edward H. Good In, aged 19, had ' a . narrow escape from -a- horrible death In a mill at Sharpsburg. Ire deli county, last .Tuesday. He was caught in the shafting and his cloth ing torn entirely from his body. Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable re sults. It does away with bed wet ting, and la also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. J. H. Kennedy t Co. The State Democratic convention of Tennessee last Friday nominated Governor Patterson for a third term. An Independent candidate will per haps be put out. - v . ) WHAT BVEHY1JODY OUGHT TO .. , KNOW, That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just , the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen ' and regulate the action ot the kidneys and bladder. J. H. Kennedy A Co. James F. Fuller, of . Chattanooga, Tenn.,, inventor of, the Fuller Cotton Combing system, , and also one ol the first round Dale compress?, died Saturday at the age of 34. WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO. A summer cold If neglected is Just aa 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 A Col Expefiments with arsenate of lead have proved that this chemical is the one protection against the boll weevil, which, infests the cotton crop. BANKS ON, SURE THING NOW. "I'll never be without Dr. King's New Life PUls again," writes A. Schingeck,'647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y, "They cured me of chronic con stipation when all. Others failed." Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaun dice, . Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c at all druggists. The Shelby and Cleveland County Building & Loan Association was or ganized Friday at Shelby with A. C. Miyer, president; Dr. S. S. Royster, vice president, and George P. Webb, secretary and treasurer. , GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: "After taking Foley' kidney Pills, the severe backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the se cretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a yellow package. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Secretary, Knox has decided to re main in the cabinet and 'not become a candidate for governor of Penn sylvania. SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111., writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and blad der, which grew worse until I be came alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull ''heavy head aches and the action of my bladder was annoying and pamftfl. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after tak ing them a few weeks the head aches left me, the action of my blad der was again normal, and I was free' of all distress. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Cold in death, his breast pierced by a pistol bullet, the body of Wil liam Skinner was found in Oakwood cemetery in Concord Saturday Mr. 'skinner's home was in Charlotte, and his death was due to his mind becoming unbalanced over tbedeath of his wife. The Conservation of Nature's Re sources. Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. BudlOng, Washington, R. I., realiz ed his condition, and took warning before it was too late. He says: "I suffered severely from kidney: trou ble, the disease being hereditary In our family. I have taken four bot tles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all . not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it la too late." J. H. Kennedy ft Co. A movement in on foot by the cit izens of Forsyth county to have their streams drained. 1 I ' i 1 ENDS WINTER'S TROUBLES." ' ,.To many, winter Is a season of trouble. ,- The frost bitten toes and fingers, , chapped , hands and lips, chilblains cold sores,, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A tglal convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Bolls, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec zema and Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists. WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.. - For -thirty years J. F. Boyer.ot Fertile! , Mo,! needed help and couldn't find r It. f, That's why . be wants to help aome one now, ; Buf fering so long himself he feels for all ' distress from Backache, Nerv ousness, pot of Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney disorders. lie ; shows that Electric BIttera work wonders for such troubles. , "F'lye bottles," he writes, "wholly cured roe and and new I am well and hearty." It's al so positively guaranteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Female Complaints and .' Malaria. Try them. 50e at all druggists. . '. - - 'K': .f Mrs. Peter A. Ferecks, I of Ealhh bury, has donated to Bishop Horner for his missionary school at Valle Crucis, the 'machinery, tools and hardware from the shops of her late husband, Peter A. Ferecks. . SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATIL How an- appalling calamity In his family was; prevented is told .by a. D. McDonald, of Fayettevllle. N. C. R. F. D. No. 8. ,"My sister had con sumption,", he wrltfcs, "she was very thin and pale, bad no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, asjall remedies failed, till Dr. King's New Discovery, was tried, and so completely cured ber, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. Its the best medicine I ever saw or heard of." For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hem orrhage all bronchial troubles, It has no equal, 50c, $1.00. Trial bot tle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. A PAPER DOPED. Mr. Wplser, of ' Lexington, Tells Washington Post That South is Prospering While His Home Town is Full of Cold Smoke Stacks, falisburji Post. Former Attorney General Zeb Vance Walser, of Lexington, said this to The Washington Post a few days ago: "Business throughout the en tire State is thriving and the Indus trial development equals that of any year In its history." The Lexington Dispatch reprints the interview in full under the clever caption "Mr. Walser Dopes The Post" and editor ially says: "We hate to say It and have re frained from mentioning it, but the mills of Lexington are not running lull time and haven't been thriving as the stockholders, of whdm Mr Walser is one, would like. The working men of this town have Deen suffering from hard times for two years. It costs a lot to make a bare living and while prices are very high, their time has been cut and their wages as a result are decreased.- The Republicans, who boast of their ability to manufacture pros perity, are in full control of the gov ernment, their protective policy which they say helps the working- man, is in force with a vengeance, the tariff being higher than ever, and the situation is due to them. President Taft in his campaign stop ped here 5 minutes and standing on the rear platform of a private car, in plain view of cold smoke-stacks, declared that if the people of David son county voted for him he would guarantee a continuance of the pros perity they were then enjoying; and be has made good, for the smoke stacks are still cold a good deal of the time." At Mooreyille last Wednesday Miss Camille J. . McCorkle, daughter of the late Dr. John R. McCorkle, was married to Dr. D. Greenlee Caldwell, of Concord. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the following places at the times Indicated for the purpose of listing your taxes; please meet me promptly: Crowders Creek Thursday, June 9th. Pleasant Ridge Friday, June 10, forenoon. Boogertown Friday, June 10, af ternoon. Arlington Mill Tuesday, June 14, forenoon. Gray Mill Tuesday, June 14, af ternoon. Loray Mills Wednesday, June 15. Clara Mill Thursday, June 16, forenoon. . - Holland Mill -Thursday, June 16, afternoon. - Farmers' Union Warehouse Fri day, June 17. Flint Mill Saturday, June 18, forenoon. Spencer Mountain Mill Saturday, June 18, afternoon.. . 1 .'. -. City Hall, Gastonla, Saturday. June 11 and Saturday, June 25. , Plsgah School . House Friday, June 24, at 4 p. m. WM. A. FALLS, JR . Township List Taker. T T-14-21. ts- Ilalley's Comet and In Human; v facts. . : Identified by Edmund Uallcy tnrn in J7B3, flxlnsr the period of its' revolution In lui orbit at seventy Ovw to , seventy -nine years., This was the first recorded prediction of a coniK's return. - Previous appearances identified as far buck as 240 B. C. Sir Rob ert Ball IdentlfleH It as the comet that appeared In 2610 B. C, the year of Methuselah's death. Conjectural diameter of the head. 0.000 miles; length of tall varying, present estimates ranging from 20, 000,000 to 40.000,000 miles; present n.xhmI about twenty-five miles a second. Its orbit, Inclined to that of the earth at an angle of 18 degrees, ex tends beyond that of Neptune, the outermost planet of our system, to a distance of about 3,300,000.000 miles from the sun. Its speed la greatest near the sun and dimin ishes so rapidly as the distance ln-cn-uses that half of its period H spent in that part of its orbit lying beyond Neptune's. SUFFRAGIST FLAG ON GRAVES Memorial Day Tribute For Dead War riors In the- Cauto. All the graves of women suffragists are to be decorated this coming Me morial day. There Is a little suffrage flag of blue with the words. "Votes For Women." in the center in white and with four white stars, one in each corner, which will be placed upon the grave of every warrior who died dur ing what the suffragists call the great civil war for womun suffrage. That is a little secret which leaked out the other night at the opening of a new suffrage settlement house by Mrs. O. 11. P. Belmont at 100 East Broadway, New York, the wage earn ers' branch of her Political Equality association. There was a big blue and white "Votes For Women" flag across the end of the room where the platform was raised, and at the side the Amer ican flag, with many of the small blue flags, facsimiles of the large one, held in place by "Votes For Women" but tons. It was the first -time the flags had been seen in New York, and Mrs. Belmont when asked about them le the secret dip out. "Yes." she snid, "they are quite new. and they are going to be used to fdeco jrate our suffragists' graves. The wom en's graves will be decorated as well as those of the men. Some of the flags were taken to Washington for the suf frage convention, and the women took them , home to their respective states from there. We can have our own Memorial day ceremonies." Tim trraves of "Aunt" Susan B. An thony of Rochester, of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Lucy Stone. Eloneers In the movement, will be mong tfiose which have the flag which Is the size of the American flag used on the soldiers' graves raised on their last resting places. SPEEDY FIGHTING CRAFT. The Stsrrott Pioneer of -Enlarged Type . of Torpedo Boat Des'.royers. That grim old sea fighter Commodore Andrew Sterrett would have swept the Mediterranean clean of Birhary pi rates If he had had under His feet so speedy a craft as the torpedo boar de stroyer wblch. bearing his name, plunged down the launching wayswat Quincy. ,Mass., the other day. - When the Sterrett receives ber equip ment and takes on board a dozen or so of those long, destructive torpedo tubes It Is a question of naval science whether she could make that final dash and deal a fatal blow to so formidable a fighter as the United States battle ship Florida, which also made her maiden plunge on the same day'. In that final dash, for all torpedo boats are supposed to achieve glory and death at practically the same mo ment, the Sterrett is expected to make 29 knots an, hour from the GOO revo lutions each minute of her two turbine driven screws. fbe Sterrett and ber sisters are nota ble, pioneers of a new and enlarged lype of ocean going destroyers planned to keep the sea with the battle fleet nn 4er all conditions, and American naval architects say their ideas along these lines are being followed by the rivals abroad.. ; -. -;-; A Chaplain's Advloe to Muok Rakers. ,The Rev. i ' Henry" N.- Couden, the blind chaplain of the house of repre sentatives at Washington, took a. shot at the mock rakers th4 other day In bis opening prayer. "Help as as Individuals,' he aald, no strive earnestly to cast out the beam from our own eyT that. Ire 'may see cHearly to pull -the mote out of our .brother's eye. If , we are to. become Biuek rakers help as to rake before our wn door, and If we hate" time then let qs help our neighbor. Since cant and hypocrisy are the most heinous of aTl stos. deliver ns, we pray thee, front them." Part It lias Played History. V BISTORT AND FABLE. A. D. 837. So frightened Louis ' I , etnpeor of , France and Gets many, ttut be built many churches and monasteries. ',' A. D. 10oa-Frightened the Sax ons and cheered the Normans and thus possibly Influenced the success of William the Conqueror's Inva sion of England. ' A. D. 1450. Its appearance prompted Tope Cnlixtus III. to or der prayers for protection against It and for the safety of Europe airalnst tbe iuvaslon of the Turks. This is probably the origin of tho myth about the pupal bull against tbe comet - . Associated by the superstition of the times with the following events: A. n. GO. The war which ended la the destruction of Jerusalem. A. D. 373. The Invasion of Italy by the Huns. A. D. 451. Invasion of Gaul and Italy by Attila. A. D. 030. Founding of a king dom In England by Saxon Invaders. A. D. 1378. Beglnnlng of the for ty years' schism In the Church of Rome. A. D. 153L End of the power of Rome In England. A, D. 1007. Colonisation of Amer ica by the English. A. D. 1759.-Eud of French power In America with the fail of Quebec. WHICH IS WHICH, KING OF ENGLAND OR CZAR OF RUSSIA? .The striking similarity of Great Britain's new ruler, George, and the czar of Russia has been frequently commented upon, and a glance at the por traits of the two monaifcns leaves the average person in doubt as to which is which. The beards worn by both men are chiefly accountable for tbe similarity. They both seem to have the Identical expression of reserve or repression, both being serious minded men, upon whom tbe weight of responsibility does not rest lightly. There is a strong hereditary reason for a similarity of ap pearance, the mother of the czar and the mother of the king be ing sisters, daughters of the late king of Denmark. Close study of these two men from original photographs and not retouched shows many fa cial characteristics totally dis similar. The eyes In portrait No. 1 are round and bulging, the up per part of the head Is round, and the under lip Is heavy. There are traces In the face of the comfortable, placid German type. In portrait No. 2 the eyes slant a trifle, suggesting the craftiness of the Asiatic; the upper lip Is heavy, the nostrils broad and thick. , Portrait No; 1 is that of the king of England. No. 2 Is that of the czar of Russia. Biggsr Farmers' Union Planned, , " Money, crops, the United States gov ernment and the farmer's wife were discussed at a recent session of ; the farmers' rslly In St Leula. The con solidation of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative union and the A.mer lcan Society of Equity has been agreed on by the executive committees of 'the organizations, which claim A member ship of 3.000.000. The matter Is to be put to a referendum vote next Sep tember. - Million Immigrants In Yean? That the United States will receive s million Immigrants during the fiscal year ending Jane 30 is the prediction to Washington. ' During April 133.276 srrtved, making a total of 801225 thus far this year. The last million Immi grant year was In MOT. There is no prob lem of increased cost of food if you cat rnorer vv.vv ''-"ip.: '4 . Quaker Oats An ideal food; delicious; appetizing; strengthening. iU Compared with other ' , foods Quaker Oats costs " . i a.l; i a. 1 almost nouung auu yet it builds the best. , Picked in regular tiie packiros. end In her mutually waled tioa (or bot climatea, 61 ALL HEALING SI'IHNGS. Well-Known Resort , Open for Sum- 1 iner Hoarders Location at Foot rv.u-ira Mount ufii With Bean tiful Mountain Scenery In Easy 1 Itearh. 1 Rev. A. T. Lindsay, president and proprietor of the Llnwood College v property, long and well known throughout this section as All Heal ing Springs, announces in an adver- . tisement'ln this Issue of The Gazette : that the college buildings are being opened this summer to boarders. The medicinal properties of the springs have been well known for years, and the accommodations are , now of the best. The location is an Ideal one for a summer resort for rest and pleasure, and the Messrs. Lindsay will doubtless have a large patronage during the summer months. s j" The following item, clipped from The Charlotte News of last Thurs- . day, gives some idea of the beauties of the location. "Very few of Charlotte people know that in 25 miles of he're with- in an hours ride, they can enjoy a mountain cnmD wun ruggea uen ery that equals almost any in North Carolina. "Mr. J. B. Ivey, who made the climb on Tuesday, is very enthusias tic over the scenery on Crowders . Mountain. Only about 20 minutes walk from Linwood College Is the summit of this mountain, about 2, 400 feet above sea level; and 1,800 feet above the college. There are dozens pf fine views, sheer precipices v of several hundred feet, and an un- ! obstructed view in all directions. The Southern Railway trains can be seen in plain view from South Car-, olina until they are near Charlotte. . r , ril ft 1 tA.A- 1 A 1 ri xorKVHie, , tiiai lone, u-a.si.uuia,, viu ver, Kings Mountain, Gaffney, etc., . are in plain view. "Those who have seen Blowing , Rock, Lookout 'Mountain, Grandfa- ther and other noted mountain views claim that here in sight of Charlotte are views that equal, and in some ways surpass1 any of thesa views." - i " Extending Express Service. Lenoir News, 17th. t 'Beginning today express service will be operated on the Carolina tt Northwestern Railway to Collets ville, Mortimer and Edgemont. Mr. the road yesterday to open the offi ces. This will be an additional con- 1 A 1L . T I S venience 10 tue yeupie ul ueuvir But . along the line of road. An inspired news item in which it was denied that President Taft was withholding patronage fron progressive senators, was recently ; sent from Washington to all parts of the United States. This Information was unfounded. None of the genu ine progressives are receiving Fed eral patronage within their districts. FOR BALD HEADS. A Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Falls. , , , , We want you to try three large bottles of Rexall "93" Hair TonW on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny If it does not give you absolute satisfac tion. That's proof of our. faith la this remedy, and it should Indisputa bly demonstrate that we know what ; we are talking about when we say . that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic ; will grow hair on T bald heads, except where , baldness has , been ot such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown, over, and the scl is glazed. , Remember, we are baaing our : statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rex all "93" Hair Tonic, and we hare the. right to assume that what It has done for thousands of others It will do for. you. In any. event yea can not lose anything by giving It a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sixes. 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you caa obtain Rexall Remedies In this com munity only at our Btorei Tbe rut all Store. Abernethy-fihlelds Crs: Co. ... J41-A3,v
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 21, 1910, edition 1
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