rAoa six.
FKIDAV, AUGUST 12, 1810.
RIGHT OVER WOOD SHIwGLES
I HSIflNGLES
ran t Uld without fa or bother rfht owe tlx old roo4 thinctM. chaajria tha
top of roar buiUlrui Itutactly (ram flr catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that
will last m Irac at tt bafldlnc ftaalf and MW notdt rapalra.
For further 4cta0a4 toior rini, pricoa. OMU, apply to
LONG BROTHERS
Exclusive Agents
Gastonia, N. C
Queen City
Granite & Marble Works
CHARLES FORD, Gastonia Agent
A Marble or Granite which shows lettering well Is what 70a need
for a memorial. Our fine grained American Light Marble or oar Wlnns
boro Blue Granite will give 70a very durable, handsome monuments and
distinct Inscriptions.
Lanra stock on hand at oar works. Call and see them. Take the
DU worth Street Cars. Phone 1618.
Boulevard & Falmer Streets, Charlotte, N. C.
JURY LIST.
TUB INSURGENTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Catawba College and Preparatory School.
Bot exes. Private rooms and board for ladies but under school super
vision. Strong faculty. Special attention to A. B., B. S. and B. L. courses
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Expended on new Laboratory equipment. New furniture. Buildings reno
vated. Location ideal. Healtbfulness unsurpassed. Tuition rates very
moderate. Board at actual cost on the club plan. :-: :-: :
Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1910. Write for catalogue.
JOHN F. BUCHHEIT, A. M.. President.
FS2 Newton, N. C
uIFam A
inmtiftHfc
Da School. Preparatory and Coiim
in, I'hyalcal Culture, Pedacogy, Business, etc Conservatory oi
standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college
uctors. Takes only 100 boarderi and teachea tho Individual,
Mm
n raeai ennsuan Home schook r reparacory ana Collegiate counts. Ark
trained instructors. Takes only
Uaaurpawd health record. Bi
Large jrymuaaluia. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket
ball. Write (or our catalog before electing theoollega for yourdanahter.
HENRY JEKOME STOCKAKO, A. M., Pn. BaUlgh.M.C.
rick bulldlnga. Steam heat. Excellent table.
Trinity Park School
A Firit-ClaM Preparatory School
Certificates of Graduation Accept
ed for Entrance to Leading
Southern Colleges
Faculty of ten officers a-d teachers.
Campus o( seventy-five acres. I ibrary
containing more than Inrty thousand
bound volumes. Well equipped gymna
sium High standards and modern
methods of instruction. Frequent lec
tures by prominent lecturers. Expenses
exceedingly moderate
phenomenal success.
Twelve years of
For catalogue and other information
address
F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar
Durham, N. C.
S6cl0w
Trinity College
Five Departments Collegiate. Gradu
ate. Engineering. Law. and Education.
Large library facilities. Well-equipped
laboratories in all departments cf science.
Gymnasium lurnished with best appara
tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for
worthy students.
Teachers and Students ex
pecting to engage in teaching
should investigate the superior
advantages offered by the New
Department of Education in
Trinity College.
For catalogue and further
information address
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary
Durham, N, C
S6cl0w
Names) of Jurors Selected for Sep I The Spirit of Insurgency Growing
What It Means.
Charity and Children. :K
We are glad to see the spirit of
Insurgency growing among our peo
ple. The uprising Jn Congress at
I first met only sneers from the "Reg
ulars" but It long ago changed those
sneers Into fright and afterward In
to despair, i Speaker Cannon may a
buse the , Beverldge contingent all
he pleases and claim that they are
the autocrats of our public life and
belong to the rule , or ruin class, but
the country knows better than that.
It knows that these , men at least
grew tired of the domination of two
or three men In our publlo affairs
and that they determined that their
tyranny should end ;, and with this
righteous end In view they bonded
themselves together and proceeded
to overturn the Cannon dynasty.
But the real cause of the uprising
lay back of the Insurgents. They
began to get letters from home. The
people gave their representatives
some Instructions. The voters took
a hand in the business, and the av
erage servant Is quick to respond to
the voice of their masters. Some
few are still reluctant to obey, but
they see now that they made the mis
take of their lives, and it is too late
for them to correct the mistake.
They have discovered that the cli
mate of Washington is not entirely
suitable for their health, or that the
pressing demands of their private
business must have a little more at
tention, and so the places that now
know them will soon know them no
more. Aid rich has given up the gun.
Hale has heard it thunder. Old man
Cannon is about to kill himself in
his struggle against the rising tide.
But he cannot stay its onward prog
ress. It is pathetic to see this man
grown gray in sin, fighting for his
life, when he should be enjoying the
evening of his days in quiet and
peace. There never was anything In
Payne, and there 1b evidently not a
great deal in his constituents. He
probably suits them very well which
shows how easy they can be satisfied.
The insurgent spirit has a strong al
ly and sympathizer in Theodore
Roosevelt. He belongs by nature to
that element. He cannot be tied
down by party tradition, and his
neck was not made for a collar. The
spirit has spread over the whole
country. The slavish obedience to a
set of self constituted bosses is get
ting to be a thing of the past. The
man who boasts that he has never
scratched a ticket finds that it no
longer brings applause. It never
was an honorable thing to be a
slave, but it is less honorable now
than ever. The insurgent is not the
cause but the effect of the changed
and the changing conditions. We
welcome his coming. He has wait
ed too long, but he is here now and
here to stay.
tember , Term of Gas ton Superior
Court. . . ,." ;y.-v?Y-;-i;
The following la a list of Jurors
chosen at the August meeting of the
county commsslonera Co serve at
the September term of Oaston Super
lor Court, . which convenes at Dal
las on Monday, September 11th:
Or FIRST WEEK. " 5
; J, P. Starnea, Gastonia.
8. O. Fry, Gastonia.
Robert F. Lay, Dallas. s
J. C. Crawford, Gastonia.
H. J. Shannon, Gastonia.
D. L. Payne, Crowders .Mountain.
Fred E. Carpenter, Cherryville.
R. J. Durham, Dallas.
W. A. Hendricks, Gastonia. '
J. H. Ramseur, Cherryville.
E. H. Armstrong, Gastonia.
G. W. Ragan, Gastonia.
W. H. Adams, Gastonia,
Miles WItherspoon. Cherryville.
M. A. Shannon, Gastonia.
J. O. White, Gastonia.
Sidney L. Klser, Dallas.
J. G. Shannon, Gastonia.
J. F. Llneberger, Jr., Dallas.
R. C. Mauney, Cherryville.
Ed Vickers, Cherryville.
M. A. Service, Gastonia.
John Wilson, Gastonia.
G. L. Webb, South Point.
S. B. Barnwell, Gastonia.
J. Bynum Long, Gastonia.
W. A. Leeper, Sr., South Point
Ed E. Carson, Crowders Mountain.
W. A. Farrls, Cherryville.
J. H. Kennedy, Gastonia.
T. L. Payne, Crowders Mountain.
M. C. Auten, South Point.
Cicero Harris, South Point.
W. W. Wilson, South Point.
C. E. Mason, Crowders Mountain.
J. R. Howell, Gastonia.
SECOND WEEK.
R. J. Sifford, Gastonia.
Fox Pay sour, Gastonia.
N. W. Thrower, South Point.
W. D. Qulnn, Dallas.
A. M. Smith, River Bend.
W. W. Bennett, Crowders Moun
tain.
Wirt Summey, Dallas.
R. L. Rankin, Gastonia.
J. L. Neill, Gastonia.
C. S. Wells, Crowders Mountain.
M. T. Wilson, Gastonia.
H. D. Roberts, South Point.
R. E. Currence, Gastonia.
David Wright, South Point.
W. L. Ormand, Crowders Moun
tain.
Frank Alexander, Cherryville.
D. W. Mitchem, South Point.
J. L. Bryan, Gastonia.
'KThe Power of Heredity,' '
Monroe Enquirer.'
In : his splendid charge ' to the
frand Jury. last Monday morning,
Judge W. R.AU.en said among other 1
good things, that no man can know
how far reaching heredity is.. None
can tell to what an extent the parent j
leave an Impression on the child
not only in Its physical being, but la ,
Its moral nature as well. That is a
true statement, but Judge' 4T,en
brought most interesting facts' - to ,
support that statement,1 facts which j
made every man la the crowded
court room atop and think. Judge
Allen cited the case of Max Dukes,' a
drunkard, and a common bum, a no
ted character for thriftlessness and
intemperance. , This Max Dukes was
born in' 1720. Of his descendants
1,200 have been identified and of
ineser, jib . were inmates of poor
houses, 440 were viciously diseased,
60 were prostitutes, 7 were murder
ers and 60 were thieves." On the oth
er hand there was Jonathan Ed
wards, the distinguished minister of
the gospel, who was born in 1703.
Of the descendants of Jonathan Ed
wards. 1,394 have been Identified
and of these 295 were college gradu
ates, 65 were professors In colleges,
over 100 were preachers,' over 100
were lawyers, 60 doctors, 75 in the
army and navy, 185 were authors.
18 were editors, 3 United States Sen
ators and 15 were railroad presidents.
PROFESSIONAL OAED3
JONES A TIMBEKLAKE.
Attorneys and Counselors
First Floor, Realty Building,
GASTONIA, N. C.
CARPENTER & CARPENTER
Attorneys-At-Law
DALLAS, N. C.
Office over Bank of Dallas.
P. WOODS GARLAND, JR.,
Attorney and Counselor
Office over Torrence-Morrls Co's.
Main Ave.' Gastonia, N. C
W. H. ADAMS
Notary Public
Office Citizens National
Information call on or address
v James KER, JR., T, P.' A.,
s:-Charlotte, N. C. '
IL & LEARD, D. P. A.,
v,",';--;...v-.-;-.i'.. Raleigh,1 N. C.
- c. b. rtan. a.' p; A.; KJ
,; ' Portsmouth, Y! ',
Impbrtant Word to
., ' ; ' '
. ' v.. : :.J-:::jy .
. We wish to femlnd advert is-
, era that copy for change of ad- ' ,
vertisements In . The Gasette
I must .be in this office not later ;
than 8 a. m. on Tuesdays and -
. Fridays In order to be sure of
Insertion In tho papers of those -day.;
Otherwise we cannot ln
sure Insertion. ; When it comes
; In later than this It la impoasL,
' ble to giro it the proper atten
tion If it can be handled at alL
Advertisers who get their copy v v
In by , noon , on Mondays : and v
Thursdays will secure better dis
plays and more satisfactory ser
rice in every way ; as -we will .
then have more time to devote
to them. It is as much to tho
advertiser's interest as it Is to
ours to ( have a neat.' well-die- .
played, correct advertisement
and to this end we ask your co-
operation by getting copy In ear
ly and giving us sufficient time
in which to properly handle it.
New business will, of course, ,
be handled as well as possible
and as late as possible before go
ing to press
ciiuj cuiuiun aareriwemenis f
can be handled as late as 1 p. m.
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
These regulations are neces
sary because of the constantly in
creasing demand on The Ga
zette's advertising department.
Mr. Advertiser: Help us to
give yon the best possible results
by giving us plenty of time on
your copy.
Bank.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES LOOK
Subscribe for The Gasette.
South Fork Institute
Prepares boys and girls for our best
Colleges and fits them for the com
mon vocations of life. Under Chris
tian influences. Two dormitories
furnish ideal home-life. Seven com
petent teachers. Expenses moderate.
Last year largest attendance in his
tory of the school.
Fall term begins Aug. 30, 1910.
For further information and cat
alogue address
Do you cut your own stencil pat
terns? It's much cheaper than buy
ing them already cut and you can
find more desirable designs. We
have the stencil cardboard, 20x24
inches, at 23 c-nts a sheet. A'so
carbon paper about same size for 10
cents a sheet.
H. P. ALLISON DEAD.
S. J. HoneyCUtt, Principal
MAIDEN, N. C.
Weil-Known Citizen of Kings Moun
tain Passes Suddenly.
Yorkville Enquirer, 5th.
News was received here this morn
ing of the unexpected death of Mr.
H. P. Allison, which occurred at his
home at King's Mountain this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Mr. Allison was
over on a visit to his York county
relatives last week, and went home
feeling as if he were going to be
sick; but without any idea of any
thing serious. The deceased was a
son of the late Col. W. B. Allison
and was 60 years of age on October
11, last. He has been living at
Kings Mountain for about twenty
five years, was a Justice of the peace
for quite a time and until about two
years ago, was in the newspaper bus
iness. His wife, who was Miss Kath
arine Dixon, of Kings Mountain, died
about four years ago. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. B. M. Ormand
and Mrs. H. N. Moss, of Kings Moun
tain, and the following brothers and
sisters: J. F. Allison, Kings Moun
tain; R. R. Allison, Yirzah; J.O.Al
lison. Yorkville: Mrs. W. J. Farris.
This is the best time for young people to start business life auspiciously we have I near Rock Hill; Mrs. J. b. Barron,
Tlrah, and Mrs. J. W. Dobson, York-
GAZETTE PUB. CO.
236 W. Main Ave.
Phone 50.
Legql Blanks
Of All Kinds
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Quitclaim Deeds,
Executor's Deeds,
Chattel Blortgage (North and
South Carolina).
Bonds to Make Title,
Agricultural Liens,
Attachment Blanks, and others.
Mall orders receive prompt atten
tion.
Gazette Pub. Co.
236 Mala Ave.,
Gastonia, N. C
Business College, Richmond, Va.
ever seen. Ex-Sec Gage said recently if he could find 20 young men thoroughly capable
he could put them on salaries of $25,000.00 per year. We have many more applications
than we can fill. Three recently for male stenographers and bookkeepers at $100 per
month each to start on.
Recently we have entered students from England, Porto Rico, N. W. Va,
N. C, S. C'and Va.
"One of the very best business colleges in America.!. Christian Observer. .
vllle.
McNlnch is All Things to All Men.
Madison County Record.
: Down in Mecklenburg Mr. Mc
Nlnch says that he is as good a Dem
ocrat as Webb, in Gaston and Lin
coln he is a business 'man. over in
Madison and Mitchell he tries to be
a Republican. Now why should any
body want to vote for a ahifter like
V . ... . . - . ' .
"1 J.' U..: 11-e . .1 rt Oi n dim C. L '""v uu" " "P' w ueceive
Aauuig uuuncw coiiege aouu or uie roromacruvcr. rnuaocipoia tenograpacr. 1 the voters but she won't go in these
digglns. Yates Webb is a Democrat ;
alright, no question about that, he
is a business man too, and a good
one, be will attend to business for
Republicans as weU as Democrats as
many of them know In this county,
all you have to do is to call on him
Mr. Webb should and we believe I
will get the best vote ever before In
j this county.
"Leading business college of the South." J. A. Buell, Pres. B. S. M. E. A.
it comes to education, the best is none too. good.
Write for full particulars concerning the best 'investment
you can make to
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE.
These arrivals, departures and
xranectlons with other companies
are given only as information
Schedule taking effect May 15,
1910, subject to change without
notice. . .. ...
Trains leave Charlotte as follows:
- No. 40, daily, at 4:50 a, m., for
Monroe. Hamlet and Wilmington,
connecting at Monroe with 33 for
Atlanta, Birmingham; with . 38 for
Raleigh, Weldon 5 and Ports-mouth.
With 68 ' at Hamlet for. Raleigh.
Richmond, Washington, New York.
No. 133, daily, at 9:60 a. m., for
Lincoln ton," Shelby and Rutherford
ton. r 1 -' ' -
No. 44, daily, at 5 p. m., for Mon
roe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all lo
cal points, connecting at Hamlet
wkh 43 for Columbia; Savannah and
all Florida points.
No. 47, dallyVat 4:45 p. m., for
Rutherfordton and ail local points.
No. 132, 7:15 p. m connecting at
Monroe for all points North, carries
Portsmouth sleeper.
Trains arrive In Charlotte as fol
lows; No. i33r:50 a. m., from all
points North, brings Portsmouth
sleeper. "''-. ' .
No. 45, daily, at 12:01 p. Mi
from. Wilmington and all local
points North. . - - 1 - ; '"
No. 132, 7 p. m., from Ruther
fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C, ft
VT TXT nll.v nnf.t. TnttmanM (19
No. 4 arrives 10:30 a. m, from
Rutherfordton and all local stations.
No. 89, daily, at lp:50 p. m., front
Wilmington, Hamlet and ' Monroe;
also from 1 points East. . North and
Southwest, connecting at Hamlet
v.
and ' Monroe. , ' ; , '."'A . " :'V;
Cafe cars on a" trs!n.r
Ticket office S , ,-'; 0
All trains run '
C. A N-W. RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, June 12,
. 1010.
xrM t u d rvrrx-r
Train No. 10 (Passenger) Leaves
Gastonia daily 9:30 a. m.
Train No. 8 (Passenger) Leaves
Gastonia dally, (except Sunday)
5:40 p. m. . r
. Train No. 60 (Mixed) Arrives
Gastonia daily, (except Sunday),
4:00 p. m.
v . SOUTHBOUND. -
Train No. 9 (Passenger) Arrives
Gastonia dally 4:40 p. m.
Train No. 7 (Passenger) Arrives
Gastonia dally (except Sunday)
10:25 a. m. :
Train No. 61 (Mixed) Leaves
Gastonia dally (except Sunday).
12:25 p. m. ;
"FREE SCHOLABSHTPSV .
We , have Scholarships Number's
107, 108 f and 109 to Linwood Fe
male College .worth 812.50 each t9
anyi young lady who wishes to. enter
at the fall opening. We offer oneo
these certificates to any worthy,, d
serving young lady In Gaston, Lin
coln, ! Catawba and Cleveland coun
tlesX ; C, and York or' Cherokea
counties, S. C.,' who have never at-;
tended Linwood College and wish to
do so,, free of cost to her, provided:
She7 will agree and -arrange to. rw
main in the school one year, and al
so that her application is accepted,
and reaches us before 1 wo hare giv
en pur three . Scholarships .away.
Please make application, in your own
hand-writing , . ,
PIEDMONT TELEPHONE & TELE
GRAPH C03IPANY,
R. B. Babfngton, General Manager.
Gastonia, N. C, July 86. 19l0.