Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CASTONLt GA2OT3. TUESDAY, JUX13 21, 1010. The Gastonia Gazette Isssed every Tuesday and Friday '7 Th Oasette Publishing Company. at. D. ATKINS, Editor. f. W. ATKINS, Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: Ob rr 110 Kt months T fwar months SO One month GASTONIA Oowtj Seat of OaatoB Oomnty Al ter Jaaaary 1 No. tSa Mala Aveaae. PHONE NO. 50. Opening Indian Grate, Lexington Dispatch. Dr. J. W. McNeill, of Lumberton, and Prof. Charles Peabody, of Har vard, haxe been excavating Indlaa mounds la Cumberland county. Six miles from Hope Mills Is a mound SO feet wide and SO feet long, evidently the burial place of a large number of Indians, and a half dosea work men were engaged to dig into it. A number of skulls and other bones have 'been found, and it is thought as many as 150 bodies were inter red there, perhaps after some battle between the savages long before the white man set foot on the shores of the new world. In one of the skulls a tomahawk was still Imbedded and arrows were found In the skeletons. NEWS NOTES. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910 No surprise was occasioned by the announcement that th,e house com mittee on elections decided the Webb-Smith contest In favor of Mr. Webb, the Democratic congressman from this district. The contest was the flimsiest kind of a farce anyway. " no mir friend swan. ui i uc a is - Madison County Record puts him inVn aa not. we Dresden-', ever ex pect to win. Ex-President Roosevelt returned to the United States Saturday from his long hunting trip in South Afri ca and his triumphal tour of other countries. The ovation tendered him in New York on his landing must certainly have "dee-lighted" the Strenuous One and filled his heart with gladness. Between this notable event, the marriage yester day of Theodore. Jr., (which was a tig Bociety event in the metropolis) and the fact that the Colonel hJ al ready settled down to his desk to grind out copy by the cord for The Outlook, of which he is associate editor, the public is guaranteed a .f,it nt TtnnHPvelt matter in the HiiVII v ri.iiv minora, the country weeklies t"-r r and the maKazlnea. He has lost none vt his value as a Journalistic asset The Quality tells, and the price m'Ll at the i&MUinU Furniture Co. Says AU the World Will be Crazy la 2165. In 265 years this world will be one vast Insane asylum, declared D. O. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek Mich igan, at Boston, Thursday. Then he stepped aside to permit the doctors of this "seat of culture" to engage in a warm wrangle over his statement, and most of tham in timated that Kellogg himself should go to a "nut specialist" and have his head examined. "Physical degeneracy and chronic diseases are Increasing, ' declared Kellogg "and insanity has in. Teased 100 per cent in 50 years. This is due to degeneracy originating from our manner of living. Only three women out of four nurse their in fants owing to physical degeneracy, which makes it impossible, and 75 per cent, of the bottle-fed babies die before they are a year old. The Increasing use of tea, coffee, tobacco and alcohol spells the end of a sane human race." Wilmington people are out f 15. 000, It Is said, by reason of the all ure last week of the United Wire less Telegraph Company. Tea negroes out of a- total popu lation of 1.500 at Greenville, N. C died la two days last week from nat ural causes and as a result there is much uneasiness among the colored folks of that town. Dr. .E. Rose Dorset t, aged 76, prominent physician of Salisbury, and forxthIrty years coroner of Row an county, died at his home la Sal isbury Friday of heart trouble. In Federal Court at Greensboro Friday N. Glenn Williams and Thom as Craft were found guilty of com mitting fraud against the govern' ment in the operation of their dis tilleries. Sentence has not yet been pronounced and the men are enjoy ing their freedom, being out on bond. Prof. J. D. Harris was acquitted Friday by the court at Manassas, Va., on the charge of murdering W. A. Thompson, associate editor of The Warrenton Virginian, whom Harris shot and killed in April, 1909. Har ris was formerly . principal of the high school at Warrenton. Within a short time the Southern will place five new passenger en gines' of the newest -uodel, on the Aihevills' division. Thu engines are of the 1200 series weigh 90 tons each and have '58-Inch driving wheels about as large wheels as are seen In these parts. The new engines will be a great Improvement over those now la service on that divis ion.-;'-; , " ;,"'' ; Miss Rebekah .Williams Glenn, daughter ' of ex-Governor and ' Mrs. Robert to.. Glenn, and Mr. Daniel En gle Hoffman were married in the 4 First Presbyterian church of Win ston Wedensdsy evening. Mr, Hoff man Is a Pennsylvanian. He lived In Mt. Airy for a time before locat ing In Winston. The Democratic voters of Cum berland county will pass on the question of a division of the county at the primaries to be held on the 25th. There is an agitation for a new county to be formed out of a portion of Cumberland and other NASAL CATARRH. NEWS NOTES. . The town of Hickory has let contract for the construction of new streets and cement sidewalks to cost 855.498. Hart, Abee A Co., o Hickory, got the contract. At Monroe last Friday the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State laid the corner stone for the Confederate mnnnment which the Daughters of 'the Confederacy are building there A conner still and a barrel of 'whiskey were captured in the Un ion Grove section of Iredell county last Wednesday Toy sheriff Deaton end deputies. High Point Is to have a new cof fin and casket factory. Contracts have already been let for the build ings. In Mecklenburg Superior Court last Thursday Robert and Henry Hartis were acquitted of the mur der of Henry Simpson, the plea be ing self defense. The verdict brought forth considerable adverse criticism. At Huntersville last Wednesday Helen Wilson, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wll son, tell and cut her arm on the knives of a lawn mower, bleeding to death in a few hours. Charlotte has been chosen as the aext meeting place for the National Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union, the first week in Sep tember. The union now has 30,000 members. This convention will bring several thousand people to Charlotte. Didn't Waste Time. "My father," said Chauncey M. Depew, "was a frugal and saving man. He never approved of the waste of anything, including time. "One night he went to a prayer meeting. The brethren were back ward. After a wait of a quarter of an hour my father arose and said: It's a shame to waste all this valu able time. Will not some brother tell his experience?' "No one rose, and my father con tinued: 'Will some one lead us in prayer?' "There was no reesonm to this appeal and my father said: 'In that case I will Improve the time by mak ing a few. observations on the tar iff.' " Henry L. Britton Says It Is Easy to Get Rid of. "My head, nose and glands lead ing to my eyes and nose were stop ped up and swollen, I tried several so-called catarrh cures, but Hyomel, used thoroughly did the curing. There is nothing too good to say in favor of Hyomel. It cured my nasal catarrh." 'Henry L. Britton, Frost St., Eaton Rapids, Mich. Hyomel, (pronounced High-o-me) cures catarrh, because it gets where the germs are, and destroys them. It is made of Australian eucalyptus, mixed with other healing antisep tics. When breathed over the irri tated and inflamed membrane, It gives relief in two minutes. Used regularly for a week it will build up and heal the germ Infested membrane and drive out catarrh. If you own a small Hyomei pock et inhaler, you can get a bottle of Hyomei at druggists everywhere, or at J. H. Kennedy & Co's. for only 50 cents. If you do not own a Hyomei Inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, the price is $1.00. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, croup or sore throat or money back. J21-J1 5. counties, with Raeford as the conn-' ty seat. My friend," exclaimed the elo quent minister, "were the average man to turn and look himself squarely in the eyes, and ask him self what he really needed most, what would be the first reply sug gested to his mind?" "A rubber neck!" shouted the precocious ur chin in the rear of the room Hie First National Ban! 1 Gastonia, N. C r Gaston County's Oldest and Largest Bank, ;. Directors L. JENKINS.,. . A. A. McLEAN ' R. R. RAY T. L. CRAIG J. LEE ROBINSON O.A.GRAY . , O. F. MASON' . ." . ANDREW E. MOORE J. O. WHITE J. K. DIXON v- Officers L. L. JENKINS, PRESIDENT J. LEE ROBINSON, 1ST V. PRES. R. R. RAY, 2ND V. PRESIDENT. B. N. BOYCE,' CASHIER v Capital Stock, $100,000 Surplus and Profits, $50,000 Caldwell county is becoming greatly interested in good roads as was evidenced at a recent meeting of the good roads association at Lenoir. DO YOU KEEP A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? Everybody knows the wisdom of depositing money in the banks. Sav ings Banks pay Interest on deposits and the money is just as available at all times as In other banks. Ours is the Only Savings Bank in Gaston County! We pay 4 per cent interest, com pounded quarterly, on savings de posits. We solicit out of town business. Mail us your checks or money orders and we will open you an account. GASTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Gastonia, N. C. r J. Lee Robinson, President; Thos. L. Craig, Vice-President; E. G. McLurd, Treasurer. Real Estate and Insardnoe. List your real estate with us! Farms and towns lots are wanted! We represent million dollar in 8 u ranee companies. GASTON LOAN & TRUST CO. i Thomson Mercantile Co's 10 to 50 Per Cent. Off Sale will continue through this week. It will be interesting every day. Come to see us. .... It will pay you. Thomsonler.Go, Subscribe for The Gazette. CRESCENT THEATRE TO CHAR LOTTE. To Our Many Friends and Patrons: We will have the pleasure only a few more days of being with you In the moving picture show business In Gastonfia. We take the greatest of pleasure to thank you one and all for your kind and liberal patron age during our 19 months with you. It was our intention to open a first- class moving picture show here but we were disappointed in getting a desirable room. So we had to abandon that idea. We have leas ed a nice room, No. 221 West Trade street, Charlotte, N. C, and will be more than pleased to see all our frends visit our show while they are in the city of Charlotte. We will continue to show first-class pic tures on up to July 2nd, which will be our last day and night here, and will be pleased to see as many of our friends and patrons come out every night as can come. Remem ber, two extra fine reels for Friday. Admission 10 cents. HOW ABOUT That Old BUGGY? It still has lots of good wear in it, but looks battered and worn because the paint has all worn off. Have it painted over and get another year's use out of it We can make it look new and attractive at a small cost. Our painters and repairers are expert work men and we guarantee a first class job. E?en if yon are not ready yet to have the work done drop in and let us give you a price. Yon will be surprised to find it will cost yon so little. Why pot it off longer ? R. C. WARREN Near the County Court House : : GASTONIA, N. C ' ALL-HEALING SPRINGS Once famous as a summer resort, is now re-opened for summer boarders. The Lin wood College buildings, comfortably furnished, afford accommodations for one hundred and fifty guests. Rates by the day, week or month reasonable. For Information address IMPORTANT Notice to TAXPAYERS. The Citizens National Bank Gastonia, N. C. The bank that is not so large or old as to be forgetful of its customers' wants , and needs, and is as strong as any of them. ' Is the designated depository of the great (. state of North Carolina. , ' It makes loans at the legal rate of interest when satisfactory balances are maintained, and every accommodation and courtesy lex tended customers in keeping .with ''sound ! hanking. i feWe Invite you to open an account" IL P. Rankin, Pres. A..G. Myers, Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $75,000 Only a few more days remain in which to list your property for taxation. Tend to this at once and avoid being double-taxed. ... A John R. Rankin, List-Taker for City ; E. H. Ranldn, List-Talcer for County Office at City Hall A. T. LINDSAY . t Gastonia, N. C Eighth Annual Excursion Charlotte to Wilmington, S3. Half Tickets, $1.75 Pritchard Memorial Baptist Sunday School, Charlotte Tuesday, June 28th, 1910 First-class Coaches, Large, Heavy Engines, Careful Engineers and a Good Time. Reserved Seats on Rear of Train $1.00 Round Trip; 75c. oneway. Train leaves Charlotte 8:00 A. M. on June 28th, arrive Wil mington 3:00 P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington 9:30 A. M. on June 30th, arrive Charlotte, 4:30 P. M. Daylight trip, going and coming. (BOAT TRIP Has been' arranged leavlhg Wilmington at 9 A. M., June 28th, down the Cape Fear River to the Ocean, passing Carolina' Beach, Old Brunswick, Fort 'Anderson, the Atlantic Fishery, Fort Fisher, the Rocks, Southport, Fort Johnson, (Fort Caswell, Ball Head Island, to the Ocean. ( THE TROLLEY RIDES from Wilmington to Wrlghtsvllle Beach and return are worth the fare for the whole trip. The 20-mlnute service is tetter than ever before. Special arrangements Mve been made with the -Street Railway Company to handle the excursionists. Special rates have been secured from the hotels at the "Beach. This Is a strictly first-class excursion and no drinking or rowdy conduct will be permitted. Ladles and children can be assured of a pleasant and en joyable trip. Special officers of Pritchard Memorial' Baptist Church will accompany the train which will be in charge of City Passenger Agent Ker. ' Train will run, rain or shine. Tickets on sale at Seaboard Up-Town Office, Charlotte Steam Laundry and at train. , COMMITTEE v r V. O. Willis, W. F. Dowp, Hkwy Bhkoit, F. D. Lkthco, J. J. Ezkw., R. I. Womack. Charlotte, N. C. Newspaper Home. Charlotte Chronicle. A pleasing evidence of the grow ing prosperity of the newspapers In North Carolina la to 1m seen In the fact .that they are going Into the business of building homes of their own. Tn Monroe Journal is to have a new self-owned office build ing and,, we believe, work has com menced on It, Mr. McClammy, own er of The Wilmington Evening Dis patch, has given the contract for' a modern home .for that newspaper. . The Concord Times sometime ago bought a corner lot and has plana under way for an. office fcuildugv The Lenoir Newa owns a fine news- ' paper home - and The Greensboro " Record la well fixed in that respect. The Observer Company owns the- ' biggest office home la the State and one of the biggest In the South, but ' f oi some time past has been eowd- -ing off the lid. Subscribe for The Gazette.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1910, edition 1
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