Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910. TIIE GABTONLt GAZETTB page Tinunv AN ITCHING SKIN Is About the most' troublesome thing there You know, U if . you're ' ever had any kind of t , .i. skin, trouble. , But they all give way, disappear, every last one every pimple, scaly, Itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin -when you treat them to box of . HUNTS CURE well rubbed In. Nothing like It 1 to make the. skin healthy and . smooth and free from sting, or itch or pain. Price Is BO cent a box, and one box la guaranteed o euro any 'one - ease or 'yon ' ' GET YOUR MONEY BACK. a l -K 4i" -r ".i ni t i ASK ADernetny-JlHeldS - ' ' f - lirug.vompany A. B. Richards Medfclne Co., Sher t man, Texas. On and after Monday, August 1st, we will sell strictly for cash. By so doing we shall be able , to give our customers closer prices on groceries and our full line of general merchan dise. We will continue to deliver roods anywhere In town. Phone or ders will be collected for by the de liveryman. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade of all our present customers and invite those who have not been trading with us to come and get goods cheaper than ever before. Prompt and careful Ailing of all orders is assured. In the future we will do no credit busi ness whatever: everybody will be treated alike. Ford Brothers Phone 24 Gastonia, N. C THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C. PRIZES For Best Yields of Cotton Per Acre in The Charlotte Territory Our Charlotte mill offers to plan ters who sell it seed, three prizes, for the best yields of cotton per acre in the Charlotte territory: FIRST PRIZE $100 For Best Yield SECOND PRIZE. . . . $80 For Next Best Yield THIRD PRIZE ...... ..... $25 For Third Best Yield This offer closes Aug. 15, 1910. Do you sell The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. cotton-seed? If so, you can compete for these prizes. gee our ' Seed Agent and get full particulars. A12 FRANK SMITH AND W. H. DEL- LINGER, 8eed Agents. Gastonla, N. C. REAL ESTATE I have made arrangements with T. M. Belk, the real estate man of Lancaster, S. C, to handle any lands or property that may be for sale In this section. So If you have any thing you want sold I shall be glad to advertise it ana sen same on a small commission no sale no pay. If you have a lot or tract of land close in and suitable for an auction sale, or a large plantation that can be cut up and sold better In small tracts, X M. Belk, who is also a practical surveyor, will gladly In spect same and tell you how to get the most money out of your prop erty. v , f - , If you have anything for sale write, phone or call on me. A28 W. B. Knight Gastonia Agent W i R. F. Bv ENVELOPES. .. v ' reopie living on rural xree oeitv ery routes should use return envel opes; it la safer and insures return of "your letters If addressees dont get. them.. We have them printed for every route la Gaston county; good quality of envelope, the kind yon pay 10 cents per package of 25 for at the stores blank. Only SO cents per 100. ' Mall orders receive prompt attention. . Use them " once, youTl keep It up. Gasette Publishing Company, No. 230 Main avenue, Gas tonla, jr. c ' i CASH I Legal Advertisements TREASURY DEPARTMENT j Office of Comptroller of The Curren- - i " . " - cy ;. ' Washington, July I, 1110. ; Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Gastonla," In the town, of Gastonla, In the County, of Gaston and State of North Carolina, has compiled with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Banking Associations to ex tend their corporate existence and for other purposes," approved July It. 1881; , I Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptrol ,er ot to Currency, do hereby cer- tlfy that "The First National Bank of Gastonla" In the town of Gastonla, in the County of Gaston and State of North Carolina. Js. authorized to have succession for the period speci fied in its amended articles of asso ciation, namely: until the close of business on July 8th, 1980. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this eighth day of July, 10 10v T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Currency Bureau, Treasury De partment Charter No. 4377, Exten sion -No. 2922 Seal of the Comptrol ler of the Currency. A12c30d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having Qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ephraim Hollandde- ceased, late of Gaston county, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, to my attor ney, Wm. H. Lewis, at Gastonla, N. C, on or before the 10th Day of July, 1011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. MRS. MARTHA HOLLAND, Administratrix. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Frank E. Har din, deceased, late of Gaston county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parties having claims against said estate to present same to me prop erly proved, on or before JULY 10TH 1911, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery'. All parties Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This 8th day of July, 1910. MRS. BESSIE E. HARDIN, A12c6w. Administratrix. NOTICE. North Carolina, Gaston County. In the Superior Court. Mamie I. Wright, Plaintiff, vs. D. J. Wright, Defendant. The defendant above mentioned will take notice that an action enti tled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Gaston county, to obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony unit ing plaintiff and. defendant, and the said defendant will further take no tice that he Is required to appear at the term of Superior Court to be held on the 1st Monday after the 1st Monday In September, 1910, which Is the 12th day of September, 1910, at the Court House In said county, In Dallas, North Carolina, and an swer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded In said action. This the 21st day of July, 1910. C. C. CORN WELL, Clerk of the Superior Clurt NOTICE OF FIRST CREDITORS' MEETING. -In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of North Carolina. In the Matter of W. E. Hull, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. . To the creditors ofthe above-named . bankrupt, of Gastonla, in the coun ty of Gaston, and district afore said: - Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of August, A. D., 1910, the said W. E. Hull was duly adjudicat ed bankrupt; and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at Gastonla, N. C, In the law office of A, G. Hangum. Esq., on the 16th day -of August, A. D. 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m4 at which time the said creditors may attend, . prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact suoh other business as may properly come before said meeting. This 4th day of August, A. D. 1910. ; W. S. O B. ROBINSON, JR., Referee In Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF SALE OF PALLAS LUMBER MFG. CO. ... , North Carolina, , ' By virtue of. a, decree of the Bu parlor Court of Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, made at June Term, 1110, In the action therein pending wherein W 1L Allen and . H. Blan ton are plaintiffs and the Dallas Lumber Manufacturing Company Is defendant,'! will sell to the highest bidder, at' public auction at tbs court-house door In Dallas, Gaston county, North Carolina, 'at Noon on Monday, September 1 2th 1010, all the real estate and tangible per sonal property of the Dallas Lumber Manufacturing Company," consisting of about 8 1-2 acres of land, on which Is situated one large lumber shop, one engine house, one boiler house, one dry kiln, two lumber sheds, and other buildings, and also the follswlng machinery, namely: , 1 Circular Re-saw, 20 inches. 1 4-slded Planer and Matcher, American-Lehman Machine Co., Wll Hamsport, Pa, 1 Rip-saw, the Bentel ft Marge- dant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Buzz Planer, the Bentel & Mar- gedant, CO., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Moulder, the Bentel ft Marge- dant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Upright Drill Machine, the Ben tel Margednt Co., Hamilton, O 1' Stabbing Machine, Howler ft Hermance Co., WlUiamsport, Pa. 1 Tenon Machine, Rowley ft Her mance, Co., WlUiamsport, Pa. 1 Panel Raiser, J. A. Fay ft Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 Blind Machine, Martin Buck, Lebanon, N. H. 1 Chain Mortiser, New Brittaln Machine Co., New Brittaln, Coon 1 Gig Mortlser. 1 Blind Slat Cutter, M. M. Kltz, Oshkaeh, Wis. 1 Gig Saw, the Bentel ft Marge- dant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Belt Sander, with (2) 8-ft. sec tion table. Wysong & Miles Co., Greensboro, N. C. 1 Universal Wood Worker, Rowley & Hermance, WlUiamsport, Pa. 1 Disk Sander. 1 Door and Sash Clamping Ma- chine, American, Rowley ft Her mance Co. 1 Cut-off Saw, the Bentel ft Mar- gedant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Blind Sticker; 1 Emery stand; 1 36-In. Grind Stone. 1 80-horse power boiler, with all attachments. 1 30-Horse Power Engine. l Hot water teed Pump and e- quipments; 1 Dry Kiln outfit. All necessary , Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting," Etc. A full supply of Turning Tools, Bench Clamps, etc. All above machinery in good con dition. Together with any and all visible or tangible property now owned by said Company. This lumber plant can be seen and examined at any time upon applica tion to the undersigned or to Mr. E. L. Wilson. Terms of sale: Cash. A. L. BULWINKLE, S9c30d ' Receiver. BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. In the Matter of Luther C. Arrowood, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Order of Notice Thereon. Western District of North Carolina ss. On this 9th day of August, A. D., 1910, on reading the foregoing pe tition, It is ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the sa me, on the 12 th day of September, A. D. 1910, before W. S. O'B. Robin son, Jr., Special Master of said Court, at Charlotte, in said district, at 12 o'clock, and that notice there of be published in Gastonia Gazette, a newspaper printed In said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why1. the prayer of said petitioner should net be granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, ad dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, The HON. JAMES E. BOYD, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof,. at Charlotte In said District, on 9 th day of August, A. D 1910. , , .. - ' H. C. COWLES, Clerk. 12 c 1. Why They Vote the Republican Ticket. .t ; ; ,. Wilmington Stat. . - . . , : ' The "malefactors of great wealth vote the Republican ticket, not that they love the Republican party-for Its beauty and goodness, out because U stands for a tariff which fattens "Big Business." Our Health Department WOMEN IN THE WAR. Over a Million of Them Are to Fight Consumption in Every State of the Union.' ' What women have done In the past four years in the campaign against tuberculosis. Is discussed In an In teresting report Issued today by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Four years ago the only active women workers In the anti-tuberculosis movement were a little group of about thirty women's clubs. To day 800,000 women under the Health Department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs In ev ery State and territory of the United States are banded together against this disease, and more than 2,000 clubs are taking a special Interest in the crusade. Not less than 1500- 000 li raised annually by them for tuberculosis work, besides millions that are secured through their ef forts in state and municipal appro priations. Mrs. Rufus P. Williams is the chairman of the department that directs this work. In addition to the work of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Public Health Education Committee of the American Medical Association, composed largely of wo men physicians has carried on an educational campaign of lectures during the past year In which thou sands have been reached. The Mo thers' Congress, the Young Wo men's Christian Association, and many unattached clubs bring the number of women united in the tu berculosis war to well over a million There is not a state in the union where some work has not been done. Through the activity of women, sanatoria and hospitals for the treat ment of tuberculosis have been erec ted; travelling libraries have been circulated, posters, circulars and other kinds of literature have been distributed to the number of mil linos of pieces; thousands of lect ures have been given, large sums of money have been secured, hundreds of needy cases have been helped; tu berculosis work has been started in many communities wnere no move ment had existed; and millions of women have learned the dangers and methods of prevention of tuberculo sis. The work of the women extends from the drawing room of the rich to the homes of the poor, and em braces all classes. Including the fac tory girl and millionaire. During the coming year a special campaign of lectures to women will be carried on in all parts of the United States. The Cheapest Kind of Politics. Stateaviile Landmark. Mr. 8. S. McNinch, the recent con vert to Republicanism who has been honored with his party's nomination for Congress in the ninth district, baa made public the following let ter from Mr. Roosevelt, addressed to "My Dear Mr. McNinch:" "I wish I could do as you suggest, but you have no conception of the multitude of demands upon me. Since writing the above, I have received your letter from Mr. Loeb. Indeed, my dear sir, I re member you well. You are one of the men In whom I believe." Tbe same being signed "yours faithfully, Theodore Roosevelt," has been published as an endorsement of Mr. McNinch. The letter, as the contents show, was written In reply to a request for Mr. Roosevelt to make a speech in the ninth for Mr. McNinch, which requests Mr. Roose velt declined. The publication of the letter is puerile and the cheapest sort of politics. Any Republican candidate for Congress can write a similar letter and get a similar re ply. There Is nothing in the inci dent, to show any special considera tion . for McNinch on the part of Roosevelt. When Mr. Roosevelt was President he even showed special consideration for . Spencer Black burn for a time. Editor of Progressive Farmer to Cir cle the Globe, - ,' Raleigh, Aug. 3. August 23d, Editor Clarence Poe, of The Pro gressive Farmer, will sail from San Francisco for a tour around the world, during which he says he ex pects to have his eyes especially o- pen for every lesson the South 'can learn from distant countriesTln mat ters' : of agriculture,1 manufacturing, race an d poll tlcaf "problems, - conser vation, religious unrest and commer cial opportunities. He will visit es pecially ' Japan, China, the Philip pines. India, ' the Holy Land and Egypt. He expects to reach Raleigh on the return some time in January. ADDING 4,000 SPINDLES. Equipment of, Harden Mills Being Enlarged A Marriage .Some Road, Tali Local and Personal ;;Newi of Worth, J.,.,' Correspondence of The Gasette. WORTH, Aug, I. Last Sunday, the 71st of July, the Church of the Resurrection , was dedicated to 'the Lord by the Lutherans at this place. Rev. P. D. Rising er, the pastor, and Rev. Mr. Deaton. of Hickory, offlcla ting. A very large congregation was present and the church was seated to Its fullest capacity. Recently the church has undergone repairs, being repainted and carpeted together with the new pulpit recently put in. makes the church very pretty Inside, The people at. this place are very generous In giving to good religious causes and now they have a place to worship in that is appreciated. Rev. J. M. Senter, pastor in charge of St. Paul's Lutheran church near here, is in Hickory in the Interest of church business. A surprise wedding to the people1 of this community was solemnized last Sunday morning at the residence of Mr. D. A. Garrison, whose daugh ter was married to Mr. Miller A- bernethy, a young man living at the home of Mr. Garrison, Rev. Rlsin ger officiating. The bride and groom are gooa people ana tnelr many friends are congratulating them on the happy event. Messrs. Earl and Worth Carpen ter, accompanied by Mr. Frank Thornburg, went to Blowing Rock Saturday in an automobile. Mr. T, L. Ware, county road supervisor, paid us a pleasant visit Friday The county commissioners are hav ing a public road laid off from Mr. Sam Wilson's to Harden. The old road-bed is so bad and hilly they have decided to make another road bed which no doubt will be apprecia ted, as the road is the most rugged in the county. If any part of the county needs a road that ought to be put In better condition it is the one from Harden to Dallas. We are glad the commissioners are taking this step and we feel their work In this community will be appreciated. Mr. EH Costner Is looking after the road under the supervision of Mr. Ware. The road which Is and has been under way for quite a while to be macadamized to the river from Dallas should be turned at Mr. Wil son's and run to Harden Mills, as a great deal more travel is made by Harden Mills than by the old Ves tal's Ford road. The bridge across the South Fork at Harden is a dou ble-track bridge, while the bridge at Vestal's Ford is single. The bridge at Harden Mills is a substantial con struction and has cement pillars and is above high water mark. Both bridges are above high water. If A thorough investigation is made there is no doubt that the road would be changed from Mr. Wilson's to Har den Instead of to Vestal's Ford. The way the river runs and the way the people are located in the community the road by Harden Mills would be a far greater convenience to the public than the other route. The people above Harden Mills could get a nearer point to the macadam than any other place. The people north and northeast of Vestal's Ford now have a road nearer to Hoyle's bridge than the one to Vestal's Ford. Mak ing a road to Vestal's Ford bridge the people north and northeast would have two macadam roads within one to two miles while the people at Harden and north would have three to four miles, the . best that could be done, to the nearest place to tap the road If none was at Harden Mills and one at Vestal's Ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Whltesides, of Southside, are at Mr. William Hugglns', whose little boy is sick with fever. Mr. John Thornburg, of Cleveland, Is visiting friends and relatives in this community. Worth Carpenter killed a mother snake last week and Dr. Miles Sum mey performed an operation, taking 50 little snakes from her. Worth has the little ones bottles In alco hol ready to send to the State mu seum. How Is that for snakes T This is no Kansas snake story. Yes, there is no doubt, In spite of the constant grumbling, that we are certainly having a prosperous per iod, regardless of the fact that the mills are hit so heavy. The farm products are In abundance and they are cheap enough, all except cotton, and It would be cheap enough If there was enough margin in the manufacturing business to keep the mills runningi Mr. O. D. Carpenter Is adding 4, 000 more spindles to his mill. While the mill business' is not so good now he has faith In the future. - Mr. Calvin Mason, the miller in charge of the flour mills here, says he finds thejrgat to be better than for years and more of It Mr. Ma son says he Is making flour now as good as the best patent and more healthy. ' . . - Mr, M. A. Rutledge received thej sal InU'llgence last week that hta sob, Vanctf, la Texas Is In very poor health..' ., " . ' '-. j;: ' Cotton and corn Is beginning to look flourishing In this community. Mr. R. 8. Withers' little boy. who has been seriously sick for quite v wane, is now improving, we nrs glad to state. Mrs. Albert Bollck and two little boys are visiting Mr. R. S. Withers. -j . Yesterday as your correspondent was standing near the public high vuy his eyes met a string of vehi cles going down the road at a pretty lively gait and instantly wanted; to know what all that meant. The In formation was thet Grady Friday and Miss Vassie Plonk were going to Esquire Friday's to. get married. uut wnen tney reached the Squires) home they found that he was not there so the parties changed their f minds and drove to PhlladelDhlsv where Rev. P. D. Rlsinger, of Dal las, was holding services and there they obtained the services of the minister who Joined the popular young couple In the bonds of holy wedlock. Grady Is a son of Mr. A. L. Friday and the bride Is a daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Cas Plonk. The happy young couple have many friends who wish them well as they Journey along life's pathway. At present they are making their home with the groom's father. May Joy and peace be their lot. Unsuccessful Merchants. Newbern Sun. There are a great many merchants who stay in business year after yearv managing to exist and make a scan ty living, but who do not seem to branch out, or increase their busi ness. Others fall by the wayside and go out of business altogether. In many of these cases you will find. that these standstill merchants am those who do not advertise, but merely believe that by putting out ss sign customers will flock to them. This is not the case in the twentieth century. The man who gets the business, and whose busi ness increases year after year, is tho one who goes after business, who lets people know that he Is In busi ness. Take John Wanamaker for In stance. He Is one of the largest mer chants in the United States and he is a believer In printers ink. Take the American Tobacco Company and other large manufactories and they spend millions every year advertis ing their products. In a recent speefch former vice-president Fair banks speaking of advertising said. "Does advertising payt" has been. the theme of numerous and labored utterances, and there are no doubt remote and obscure corners of tha country where It is still a vital, liv ing question, but as a rule, it has be come academic, and many of thai successes we witness in the market place have been achieved by the full est recognition in practice of the af firmative of the proposition. The best advertiser and the best, mer chant are synonymous, and the poorest advertiser is usually the one. who finds himself in a court of bank ruptcy." Great men realize the val ue of advertising, the sooner the) merchants who do not bellve in It wake up, the better it will be for their bank accounts. Miss Juanlta Starrette, ot Mooresvllle, is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. P. Rockett. WHO WANTS HAIR? Who Wants to Get Rid of Dandruff? Read These Letters. j On March 25, 1910, E. A. Wid-' man, 8 Norfolk St., Newark, N. J. wrote: "My hair was falling out and my head was full of dandruff. Sine using Parisian Sage the dandruff has disappeared and now have quite av growth of new hair." On April 2, 1910, Mrs. R. M. Wor den, 5 St. James Ave., Holyoke Mass., wrote: "Parisian Sage Is the best hair dressing I ever used. It gave my hair life and a gloss which no other dressing ever did, besides stopping it from falling ouU It Is the only dressing for up-to-dato women." March 24, 1910, Mrs. J. C. Ketch am, 4 Chester ; place, Bangor, Me wrote: "My husband, J.: G. Ketch am, was troubled with dandrunT which caused his hair to fall out, . and your Parisian Sage has freed the scalp from dandruff and given av natural gloss to the hair. - No money could persuade him to be without It." ' .V . ' - ; Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by U 11. Kennedy ft Co. to cure dandruff. ; stop falling hair and Itching scalp la two weeks,' or money back. It makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. It Is a delightfully refreshing hair dressing, cooling the scalp, "and will Immediately banish all odors. Largs bottle 60 cents at druggists every where, and at J. H. Kennedy ft Coa ; :.' ' - as-iz.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1910, edition 1
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