Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE GASTOXIA GAZETTU FIUDAT, AUGUST 19, 1910. A Deeper :Ahd ; AII to clean up and make room for advance shipments of Fall Goods that are now coming Jn almost daily. All new goods arriving during this cut-price sale , will be sold at cut-prices. We can only give prices of a few items here: : ' Mens' $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, Briscoe & Howell make $1.75 and $2.28. Ladies' Virginia made Shoes $1.50 kind 98c Ladies' Virginia made Shoes $2X0 kind $1.39. Ladies' . Virginia made Shoes ' $2.25 kind $1.69. Ladies' Virginia made Shoes $3.00 to $3.50 kind $138 to $2.23. Men's and Ledies' hearj Shoes in same proportion. Our rat in Clothing is cren deeper thai this, bat want of space forbids prices here. Jut think of good odd Coats worth from $2.50 to $3.50 being told for 98c and $1.38. Really the best, way is to come and see tost what we are doing and we are sore your verdict will be same as that of the Queen of Sheba The Half Hat Not Been Told"'. ' ' V . '' f f V MORRI BROTHER ILDepfo Your Doctor's Every Wish is faithfully executed with the utmost skill, conscientious work and painstaking care. You can depend upon it that when we fill your prescription you have everything in your favor Abernethy - Shields Drug Co. Phone 130 The Rexall Store 217 Realty Building The Gastonia Gazette. FKIIUY, Al'Gl'ST 10, 1910. STANDS O. K. IX YANCEY. Webb Will Receive Strong Suiort in This Mountain County Mc- Xinoh (Jets Cold Comfort from Yancey Republicans The Situa tion There Reviewed. Aivin Horton in News and Observer. BURXSVILLE, August 11. The old line Republicans in Yancey are avowedly dissatisfied with Samuel 8. McNinch. Not one of them, however rabid a partisan he may be, denies that E. Y. Webb has done his duty, and is therefore deserving of the sup port of all good citizens. The few wo are outspoken for McNinch boast that he has money, and that they will get to use it to carry Yancey. These three facts sum up the whole political situation here now, less than a fortnight after the Re publican nominee to represent this congressional district crossed the Blue Ridge and told the Highlanders the wherefore of his candidacy. Mr. McNinch doubtless enjoyed his visit here much, for the mountaineers are both hospitable and polite. He ate good rations and wasn't called "Sun Set" a single time. There are three other facts, however, facts of all previous campaigns, which no Re publican will attempt to deny, nor would he wiiiingiy deny them if he could. They indicate that McNinch's published averment on his return to Charlotte, "Webb's efforts in the mountains are a joke," is to be class ed with the equally confident but more classic assertion of John A when he faced Mr. Webb two years ago, "Venl, vidl, vicl, which trans lated, means, 'He's my meat.' " 1. When the Republicans of Yan cey were dissatisfied with a candl date, they did not vote for him. 2. When so many of them com mended a Democrat, he had easy flailing. 3. When a man of whatever par ty, relied on his means, rather than his ability or his issues, to elect him, he was not merely defeated, but he was literally snowed under. "Mon ey" has been his epitah. I have seen and talked with a number of Republicans hers today, and not one of them has essayed to palliate In the least the sudden Change of the political convictions of McNinch, nor has any one predicted for him anything like the vote given Smith two years ago. They say that if a man who has passed the age of 30 yars forsakes one political par ty and goes to another, his motives are calculated to be neither patriotic or honorable. I am violating no confidence when I say in print that this Assertion, acquiesced in by ev eryone, originated with an ex-chair- man of the Republican County Exec utive Committee, ex-clerk of - the court,' and bow a recognised leader of his party as well as one of ths county's test citizen. It is dn to him say that he did not have Mc Ninch In mind when he spoke, bat I am informed that he has not recon sidered and taken it back since Mc Xinch was placed on the ticket. In the contest between Morehead and Duncan, the latter receives the endorsement of every Republican In Yancey, so far as I am able to ascer tain. Morehead and. Butler are se verely condemned here, especially the latter. "Morehead and Money, "Butler and Booze" these do not appeal to the Yancey citizenry for the simple reason that Yancey Re publicans do not stand for issues so manifestly dishonorable. The fact that Morehead is interesting himself so Immensely in 'McNinch does the latter no good here. It is told that the few who talk McNinch favorably aver that Repub licans must stick to him because his money is needed to carry the county. "We're going to beat you," one of them said to a Democrat a few days ago, "and I don't care to say that we'll do It with money. McNinch has got plenty and he can get plenty more If he needs it. Webb's a pret ty good man, but we're tired of see ing the county go one way all the time, and you may bet that we'll car ry Yancey for McNinch." This sort of talk, it in said, is heard frequently .among those who place party above principle. Yanceyans, or many of them, have read Mr. McNinch's platform, and. if there is anyone who endorses it, such a one is not in evidence. No one here sees any comfort In it for the interests of Yancey which are In agricultural rather than "business" and "manufacturing." Application Denied. Yesterday's Kings Mountain Her ald says that an application for a re ceivership for the Mascot Cotton Mill Co., of Bessemer City, was de nied by Judge B. P. Long in cham bers proceedings in Charlotte Mon day. The Badische Company, of New York, contended that the Mas cot Company owed them $900 and was in Immediate danger of insolv ency. The company set up a coun ter-claim and the receivership was denied. DISAPPEARING CONFEDERATES. They Pas Out of Public Life Sooner Than Union Veterans Do. New York Tribune. We called attention not long ago to the practical disappearance of the "Confederate brigadier" from the roster of senators and representa tives elected from the Southern States. Within the last month the number of senators who served un der the Stars and Bars has been re duced by the deaths of Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana, and John W. Daniel, of Virginia . Only six ex- Confederates are now left In the up per house of Congress John H. Bankhead and Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama; James P. Taliaferro, of Florida; Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia; Hernando De Soto Money, of "Mississippi, and Thomas S. Mar tin, of Virginia. Mr. Money is to re tire to private life next March, and hi3 successor, John Sharp Williams, was not born until July 30, 1854. Mr. Taliaferro has been defeated for renomination In the Democratic pri mary in Florida, and his successor, Napoleon Bonaparte Broward, de spite his name, also never had a chance to distinguish himself on the battlefield. There are left in the present house of representatives on ly six Confederate soldiers. George W. Taylor and William Richardson were elected from Alabama Leon I das F. Livingston from Gedpgia, and George W. Gordon, from Tennessee The other two represent States not in the Confederacy J, F. C. Talbott coming from 'Maryland and A. W, Ruker from Colorado. Commenting on' the nomination of Major Charles M. Stedman as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth district of North Caro Una, The Charlotte Observer recent ly made this interesting statement; If elected. Major Stedman will become the only Confederate veteran whom North Carolina Democrats have had in either house of Con- Picnic at Hepzlbah Church. The Gazette is requested to state that there will be a Sunday school picnic . at Hepzlbah Presbyterian church, about seven miles north of Dallas, on Saturday. August 27th. Congressman E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, and Mr, John O. Carpenter, of Dal las, are the speakers for. the occas ion. Everybody is cordially Invited to be present and bring well-fllled baskets. Dinner will be served on the grounds. They Will Not Be Forgot tea. Raleigh News and Observer. The long line of Gray Is thinning. rapidly crossing the river "to rest under-the shade, of the trees' with old Stonewall. The Gastonia Gazette that at the Confederate reun ion in Dallas last week it was renort- ed that daring the past year twenty lx of the veteran had answered the roll-call of the skies. But tbeiVfcvei of heroism end devotion) 3tk&tpJ till lives! COMMISSIONER'S SAM3 OF VAL UABLE FARMING LANDS. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Gaston County North Carolina, made this day, in the special proceeding entitled "Mary F. Abernethy, Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. Abernethy; deceased, versus Reuben F. Aberne and others," I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, at the Court House door in Dallas, at noon, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1010, all the lands belonging to the estate of the late Colonel Robert L. Aber nethy, situate in River Bend town' ship, Gaston County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. B. Hipp, Ed Lee, ' Cannon, Farrar, Underwood and the Catawba Electric Power & Manufacturing Co., on both sides of the public macadam road leading from Mount Holly to Lucia, contain ing 233 acres, more or less and known as ' "OPEN VIEW FARM." This valuable farm has been sub divided into three tracts, containing 95 acres,1 62 acres and 77 2-3 acres and will he offered for sale separate ly and as a whole and whichever hid or bids is most advantageous will be reported to the Court. . The 77 2-3 acre tract has been al lotted to the widow as her doweri and, If necessary to sell it to make sufficient assets to pay the debts, the same will be offered for sale subject to her life estate. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price to he paid In cash and the balance . in two equal Install ments oa a credit or six and twelve months, deferred payments to bear Interest from date of sale, with priv ilege to the purchasers to -pay all cash, title and possession reserved ntil the entire price 1s paid. The lands will be shown to pros pective bidders upon application to the undersigned 6n the premises. This August 12th, ltlt: ' MART. J. T. ABERNETHT, 81Sc6w. , v ' Commissioner. gress for fifteen years, Populist-Republicans excepted. North Carolina has sent no Confederate veterans Jo Congress since Senator Ransom's forced retirement. Unless Governor Russell (very much not a Democrat) should be counted nominally a Con federate, none of the last four gov ernors comes under this category. In offices of state and the legislature Confederate veterans have for years been almost freakishly scarce." It cannot be that the Southern Democrats have ever Intentionally discriminated against ' Confederate veterans. The men who fought and rose to leadership in the Confederate cause became natural leaders in pol itics In their states after the war ended and reconstruction began. It must be that the new generation Is displacing the older a little more completely In the South than In the North. There are nine members of the senate who fought in the Union armies and sixteen Union veterans in the house or representatives. Yet in the South service undec the Con federacy was much more of a title to political preferment than service in the Union forces was at the North, the South being more one-sided po litically and more single-minded in its devotion to the Issues of the past. The submergence of the Con federate veteran by the politicians of a later generation only proves that In politics as In every other line of activity the nation is rapidly losing touch with Issues and actors in the soul Btirring period of the civil war, Do Yoil Know What this Name Stands For? INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. New York and Chicago It stand for the highest quality mad e-to-me&sure clothes sold at the lowest prices-POSmVELY. By making the finest clothes the International built tin the. L a. . . I most gigantic tailoring Dull ness in America and their re putation demands that they shall go on doing so. Insure yourself by getting your work done by the best house in the trade. "Seeing is believing". See the all-wool fabrics-see the prices-see the styles-SEE US. Full line of Fall Styles and the Newest Fabrics Now on Display. Call and see samples and let me take your measure for that Fall Suit R. T. PADGETT Aberdeen TRUSTEE'S SALE OP LAND. By virtue of the power and author ity invested in me by that certain Deed of Trust executed by W. E. Morrison and his wife, M. A. Mor rison, on the 1st day of February, 1907, and 'recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston County, North Carolina, in Book No. 65, Page 111, and to which ref erence is hereby made, and deftfjlt having been made in the payment of the same, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, Steam Cleaning and Pressing. at the Court House door in the town of Dallas, Gaston County, North Carolina, on Monday, September 10th, 1910, at 12 o'clock, M., the following de scribed property: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone on the Tate line, runs North 81 3-4 East 10 1-2 poles to a stone, Del linger's corner; thence with his line North 10 West 177 1-2 poles to a red oak, Garrison's corner; thence with Garrison's line South 36 1-2 West 14 poles to a stone on his line; thence South 10 East 167 poles to the beginning. Containing 11 1-4 acres more or less. Tract No. 2 stump, and runs with Hovis' line North 78 1-2 West 3 poles to the center of the Carolina Central Railroad ; Jthence Northerly with said railroad 13 3-4 poles to Dellinger's corner; thence with Dellinger's line North 82 1-4 East 109 '1-2 poles to a post oak, R E." Carpenter's corner; thence with Carpenter's line South 21 1-2 East 37 1-2 poles to a pine stump, Con nor's corners: thence with Connor's line. South 48 1-6 West 98 1-2 poles to a stone. Jenkln's corner: thence with Jenkln's line North 33 1-2 West 86 1-2 poles to the beginning, villaining i-s acres more or less.-1' .:'.;. v- Tract -No. a. Beginning in the center of the Carolina Central Rail road, and oa old line, and runs with aid line North 7 3-4 East 113 1-2 poles to V stone: thence North 23 2 West 85 1-2 poles to i gum stump; thence South 75 1-2 West 8 poles to the railroad; thence with the railroad 12 poles to the be ginning. Containing 35 acres more or less. The above described tracts of land Phone 222. North Carolina Located on the main line of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and at the terminus of the Aberdeen & Asheboro Railroad and the Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad. Offers! special inducements in cheap farm; lands; The Climate is' ideal The State Tuberculosis Sanitorium is located at Montrose, only seven miles away. - It is only seven miles to! Beginning at a gum Pin-hurst, the most noted Southern winter resort: four miles Warren and Hovis corner, L . .. ' . I io oouuiern fines ana uree muei 10 rine oiurr. I offer the following tracts for' sale and, invite cor respondence concerning same with prospective settlers: ' - 340 acres, 1 1-2 miles out, $3.50 per acre. 68 acres, 1-2 mile but, $6.50 per acre; 17 acres in cultivation. ,-',-,' . 133 acres on A. & R. Rwy 1 mile out, $12 per acre 3Q acres 2 miles out, well improved; $18 per acre. 340 acres, 6 miles out, $2-25 per acre. ' , W. C.. WARLICK Aberdeen, N. C A County Hospital for Alamance. Lexington Dispatch. v - - Alamance county is attracting' at tention on account of a vigorous and successful ' movement to establish a hospital.'- The county has siren ten being- the land conveyed hy Jacob I acres of land and 83.600 was realls Jenkins and wife to the said W.U. r..reitowi.r"hie . th. Morrison by Deed dated 1st dar of I renrnary, 1107. ' ; This the llth dar of Ang., lfiov R. EV CARPENTER, Slc5w. .- Trustee. ongh canvass among the people was began for addition! f-nds. This is one of the signs of better limes. Our people are thinking 'tost , about health and are seeing what a great waste of life there Is la the absencvj of modern ' facilities Sot caring fori the afflicted. In short, the value oil human life te , being realised morel and more. Davidson, eounty people! could easily aecnre a county hosplt al. , They are wealthy. Their ecmn4 ty this rear has gained a minion and: a Quarter In property valuation over? last rear, and It hunt rrf good rear for gains, either. -
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1910, edition 1
8
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