Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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'" ' ' , " V TTIK GASTOXIA GAZETTE. ' ' ' ''. TUKSDAY, ATWJST Ct, 1910. Our Health Department Danger ' the (iunia Prinhlng- U. N. C. Health Bulletin. Observe the promiscuous use made o( the dnnking-cup on train and In public pUces; examine their cleanli ness; re. all that statistics show a bout oue person out of sixty has tu berculosis, one out of thirty haa syphilis, and many others have auch comniuuicable diseases aa typhoid, diphtheria, etc.; then you will very probably agree with sanitarians that these cups are frequently cups of poison. Bacteriologists have shown that the common drinking-cup always contains a large number and variety of germs. Professor Davison, of Iafayette College, reports the fol lowing: A cup which has been used in a high school for several months with out being washed was lined inside with a brownish deposit. Under the microscope this proved to be com posed of particles of mud, thousands of bits of dead skin, and millions of bacteria, among which were scores of germs corresponding in all details to those of tuberculosis. Some of this sediment was injected under the skin of a helathy guinea-pig, and in forty hours the animal died. A post mortem examination revealed that death was due to presence of a suf ficient number of pneumonia germs t cause blood poisoning. "A second guinea-pig inoculated with the cup sediment developed tu berculosis. Careful inquiry proved that several pupils in this school from which the cup was taken were then sufferers from this dread dis ease." The editor was told by the Sec retary of the State Board of Health of a case of syphilis in a talented young lady of unimpeachable char acter contracted in this way. Four States Kansas, Michigan Mississippi and Pennsylvania and a large number of our more progres sive cities have abolished the com mon drinking-cup. The remedy is simple and easily obtained. Within recent years pa per cups impervious to water have been placed in convenient form up on the market. These cups, put up In sealed envelopes the whole pack age convenient for the vest pocket or hand-bag are sold by druggists and uewatands at two for five cents. One cup will last an entire railroad jour ney of two or three days. Another even more convenient form for dispensing these cups is a penny slot machine. A penny is diopped into the slot and a nice clean cup falls out. Many railroads have substituted these automatic de vices for the common cup. In connection we might men tion another important kindred Ban itary convenience, namely, the paper towel. These towels are now kept by rr.any drueist! and newstands, and 8fihl at s;x jr ten for a penny. They, like the cup, can be carried eani'y ;n the pocket. The paper cup and towel are rot p.m. t ie?; they are san.'.uj nmtt .A. Healthgrams. Chicago Health Bulletin. "No spit no consumption." An anemic child is the ghost of civilization. Put a coat of nature's green on SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Trinity Park School' A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accept ed for Entrance to Leading Southern Colleges Faculty ol ten officers and teachers. Campus ol seventy-live acre. Library containing more than forty thousand bound volume. Well equipped crmnt inm. Hieh standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lec ture by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Twelve rears of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other information address F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar Durham, N. C . I Vi I w i.wsJlji ruv a W l 1 law tAUKtml CJulatU Home School, rrsparatory sad OolJiw soarMArt. Mw ilh standard main 11 UtrTTiVZgSZZS it i t rv " i tnUned Instructors. Takes ooiy tiaaurf ml DMiU raoord. Irgs rymnaaiona. Park-lUsaawnpuav Ooooana, lecturaa. tanai. bankst- rit lor our eataio. baioraaeioettnc t&aeoliAM iwiabp ain. k to. HXNKY JTMOttE TOCXJLUX, A. SL, 1MV Bal4akkB.C your yard. : '( Dirty milk is better food for bae- terl than for babies. Summer the tlm to than mt and take vegetables. An uncongenial occupation warpp the body and wither the soul. To relieve worry and sleeplessness take a bath hot, followed by cold When you must drink, drink Ad am's ale. Lake Michigan is full of it. Regular bathing prolongs life; an derbathing causes overwork for kid neys and liver. "Cleanliness is next to godliness, ht if takes manv aodlr people a long time to get next. $100 He ward, $100. The readers of this paper will be ploased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh hplnr & constitutional disease, re- aulres a constitutional treatment Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and ginvlng the pa tient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stlpation. Votes for Iletter Schools. An item in yesterday's Charlotte Observer carries the good news that the election held at Stanley Satur day went in favor of better schools by an overwhelming majority. Al though the issue was twice defeated before, at Saturday's election there were eighty votes in favor of special taxation out of a registered vote of a little over one hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Dedmondt and little son, of Shelby, N. C, left Tuesday morning for their home af ter a visit of several days to Mrs. Dedmondt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Proctor, at Richburg, and her sister. Mrs. Albert Steinkuhler, in this city. Chester, S. C, Reporter. TRY THIS FOR CATARRH. Get a Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit today. Pour a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler that comes with each outfit, and breathe it in 4 or, 5 times a day. Immediately you will know that Hyomei soothes and heals the In flamed and irritated membrane. But Hyomei does more than soothe and heal, it kills the germs, tnoBe persevering pests, that are at tne root of all catarrhal conditions. "Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used one bottle of Hyo mei and my catarrh was better." Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal. A complete Hyomei outfit, Includ ing a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rub ber pocket inhaler and simple direc tions for use, costs only $1.00. If ou now own a Hyomei inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei for only 50 cents at druggists every where and at J. II. Kennedy ft Co's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup asthma and sore throat, or money back 23-S6. Trinity College Five Departments Collegiate. Gradu ate, Engineering. Law, and Education. Large library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories inall departments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid lor 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 Darhao, K. C ' SficlOw - ! aim . ii . , " aa' 100 fciiaisisaml tb.atatdlvkia.al. Brick buUlna.6tm n L Exeat )ot table. O. ill 8 Personab and Locals. Mr. A. Henteveld, of Waycroas, Oa.. spent Saturday and Sunday her with friends. Messrs. William , E. Ash "and M. C. Fudge, of McConnellsTllle, , 8. C, were in dastonla yesterday Mr. C. W. Nipper Is building handsome residence at Lowell which he will occupy when completed. Mr. J. M. Craig, of YorkTllle, route eight, was a visitor to dasto nla yesterday. Mr. T. M. McEntlr. superin tendent of the Loray Mills, is spend ing his vacation In the North. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Abernethy, Dr. L. N. Patrick and Miss Bertha Long returned Friday from a week's stay at Lenoir and Blowing Rock. Misses Martha and Rachel Big- ham returned to their home In Ches ter last Friday after a pleasant visit In Gastonla. Polk Miller and bis quartet of negro singers entertained a fair siz ed crowd at the opera house Thurs day night. This was the first of this season's lyceum attractions. Ringllng Brothers' big circus Is scheduled to show in Gastonla the latter part of October, about the 25. The definite date has not been giv en out. $150,000 of oil and tanks in the Oklahoma fields wore destroyed oy fire during an electrical storm last Wednesday and several tanks in Tex as consumed in the same way. Mr. M. C. Thorn, the Southern's car inspector, ieit oaiuraay ior ms former home in Trenton, N. J., where he will spend his vacation of about ten days with relatives. Mrs. M. C. Thorn left Saturday for Abbeville, S. C, where she will send a couple of weeks visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. Andrew Penny. Mr. D. P. Stowe is building a handsome residence at Belmont. It la a frame structure, covered with slate, and. is modernly and conven iently built. Mr. L. H. Stowe is do ing the work. Prof. Will J. Francis and wife. who have been summering in Waynes ville, returned to the city Tuesday. Mrs. Francis left the next day, how ever, to spend a few days with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Stowe, at Belmont. Gaffney, S. C, Ledger. -Mr. -and Mrs. Horace McGhee, of Central, S. C, were the guests last week of the families of Messrs V. E. and L. H. Long. Mr. McGhee returned home Saturday and Mrs. McGhee will remain over for a stay of several days longer. Mr. McGhee is cashier of the Bank of Central. Mr. J. W. KIrkpatrick, manager of the Kirkpatrick-Belk Co's. store at Yorkville, came up yesterday morning and, in company with Mr. J. H. Matthews, manager of the J. M. Belk Co's. store here, left last night for Baltimore and New York to buy fall goods. -Mrs. S. S. Plttman left Satur day for Baltimore where she will spend three weeks or more studying the new fall styles in Millinery. While there she will purchase the new fall and millinery stock for the firm of Myers & Tate. Mrs. Pitt man and Mrs. W. E. Tate, who will arrive soon from Montana, will have charge of the firm's millinery de partment. Both have had several years experience In this line of work. Mr. Tate, who Is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, has recently acquir ed an interest In the business and he and Mrs. Tate expect to make their home .here In the. future. They will be welcomed to Gastonla. ou 3Your Brest!?' f Have you a reputation as a cake maker is your pastry your pride? Then yon are the woman who' will appreciate William, Tell Flour. One baking day will convince yon that no ex pert cook Can afford to waste Iter skill on ordinary flours. IVilliawTdll I f If. BOYD CO- DISTRIBUTORS nrev iiWloi ; Flour- f - - , i t ;i 1 u J '- goes farther y&f&&$s! than most -w v y!--flours- ' v5TVyw! Itlsal.,, F yx,. an economy. ""V " ' , , Order a sack-i ft-'' An Innocent Aooomplloa. , A siuukxUuh story In which a wo. man fooled hr unnuspectlng husband Is told la tbtf Ceutury. The husband was a retired general, a martinet In discipline ! and overscrupulous regard' tng even the ahadow of laxity la the performance of bis own obligations. "No mugllng was to be permitted.' he tod his wf. and before lea v tng Tarla ha lusUted on making a full list of every dutiable article to bis posses sion. Cnknowo to him she bought aeveral yards of Venetian lace, now to hid It was a problem until she thought of ripping the lining of bis overcoat and hiding the lace inside. 8b regarded ber cunning as a tremen dous Joke, and to this day be does not know bow she laughed - to herself when, wearing ttmt very same coat on the dock, be drew, himself up to his fun military height and with free conscience, pointed to a tray contain ing "all bis. purchases." No Idea of anything so srlous as defrauding the government had ever entered her frol icsome mind. He Naodad a Prodding. Ills arm was round ber waist, ber hand was on his shoulder, sud they wer 'walking through the fields as they bad been wout to do for nine long years. "Em," said he. "we've been coortln' a tidy time now." "Nine year come nex August bank holiday. tJeorge." "1 told you. fust start off. as bow 1 shouldn't be lo no hurry to git mar ried. Em." "You didn't tell no lie about It. nei ther. George." she dec In red. with a sigh. "You're a-talktn' as If you was sorry that I'm a man o' my word. Em." be said reprovingly. "Well. George, she replied, "now you mention it I have bin thlnkin' this last year or two that If you could see your way to go back on your word Just this once It wouldn't be amiss. London Mail. The House Was Shaky. When John Uulncy Adams was eicbtv years of age be met in the streets of Boston an old friend, who shook bis trembling, band and said. "Good morn inc. auu bow la John Quincy Adams today?" "Thank you." was the ex-president's answer. "John Quincy Adams himself Is well, air: quite well. I thank you. But the house In which he lives at present la becoming dilapidated. It Is tottering upon Its foundation. Time and the seasons have nearly destroyed it Its roof la pretty well worn out Its walla are mncb shattered, and It trembles with very wind. The old tenement la becoming almost uninhabit able, and I think John Quincy Adams will have to move out of It soon. But be himself is quite well, sir; quite well" With that tbe venerable sixth presi dent of tbe United States moved on with the aid of bis staff. Had All His Nerve With Him. In a downtown stand up lunch place. where tbe chief source of the waiters' revenue la In tbe form of tips and where tbe patrons are supposed to step lively so that those who wait may be accommodated, a man baa been com ing of late who brings a newspaper with him and reads It leisurely, some times for half an hour, while be takes bis modest luncheon. Tbe waiter at whose station be planted himself one day recently was prepared for the emergency, and when the man bad finished reading bis paper tbe servant banded him two others with tbe re mark: "Maybe youd Uke to see these?" Tbe other waiters, knowing of the plot, looked to see the man wilt, but were disappointed. lie took tbe papers .with thanks, continued read ing, and finally, when be asked for bis check, anked also whether be might keep tbe papers. New York Tribune. On of Falb's Predictions. In 1874 Professor Rudolf Falb pre dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 27. He offered a Vienna editor to write an account of ft if the editor would send him to Sicily. Falb was commis sioned. When be reached Etna there was not the slightest sign of disturb ance. As tbe 27th approached Falb was tortured with anxiety and spent sleepless nights watching the volcano. Nothing happened on the 27th and 28th. Tbe following morning the serv ant rushed Into tbe professor's room snouting. "An eruption, a terrible eruption . Falb saw the spectacle and sent off bis dispatch. "One" sa a Pronoun. I have never been smitten with tbe use of tbe word "one" as pronoun. It takes a word juggler to attempt It and get away with it Unless one feels that one has won one's spurs in this respect end can extricate oneself from the mess one gets oneself and one's readers Into one should avoid th use of the word one In referring to oneself as on would s plagues-London Idler. , ' .' .;' Swift . : . . VM, . Teacher Children, nature Is superior toman Jn everything. k For Instance, there la nothing that travels so' fast si the unseen wind.' Willie Huh! Yon ought to bear what my pa says about a sight draft I Puck, s t . ( t , ns Mis Part..- i .t . wWho . hi the responsible parson In this firmf 'ssked the brusque caller of th office boy. : "Cant tell you. sir." replied the pert lad. "but I'm the pn who gets all the blame." . Curiosity Is looking over otner peo-,i pie's affairs ana overiooKing our own. Way land. ' Name of Jurors Selected for Sep tember Term of Gaston Superior Court, ,.- '; , ' ' ", Th following Is a list of Jurors chosen at the August meeting of th county commissioners : to serv - at th September term of Gaston Super ior Court, which, convene at Dal las on Monday, September 11th: FIRST WEEK. ' J. F. SUmes, Gastonla. , S. O.' Fry, Gastonla. Robert F. Lay, Dallas. v J. C. Crawford, Gastonla. H. J. Shannon, Gastonla. D. L. Payne, Crowders Mountain. Fred E. Carpenter, Cherryville, R. J. Durham, Dallas. v -. A -W. A. Hendricks, Gastonla. J. H. Ramseur, Cherryville. E. H. Armstrong, Gastonla. G. W. Ragan, Gastonla. " W. H. Adams, Gastonla. Miles Wltherspoon, . Cherryville. M. A. Shannon, Gastonla, J. O. White) Gastonla. Sidney L. Klser, Dallas. . G. Shannon, Gastonla. J. F. Llneberger, Jr., Dallas. R. C. Mauney, Cherryville. Ed Vlckers, Cherryville. M. A. Sarvice, Gastonla. John Wilson, Gastonla. G. L. Webb, South Point -S. B. Barnwell, Gastonla. J. Bynum Long, Gastonla. W. A. Leeper, Sr., South Point Ed E. Carson, Crowders Mountain. W. A. Farris, Cherryville. J. H. Kennedy, Gastonla. 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, Gastonla. SECOND WEEK. R. J. Siffoj-d, Gastonla. Fox Pay sour, Gastonla. N. W. Thrower, South Point. W. D. Quinn, Dallas. A. M. Smith, River Bend. W. W. Bennett, Crowders Moun tain. Wirt Summey, Dallas. R. L. Rankin, Gastonla. J. L. Neill, Gastonla. C. S. Wells, Crowders Mountain. M. T. Wilson, Gastonla. H. D. Roberts, South Point. R. E. Currence, Gastonla. David Wright, South Point. W. L. Ormand, Crowders Moun tain. Frank Alexander, Cherryville. D. W. MItchem, South Point. J. L. Bryan, Gastonla. PROFESSIONAL CAED8 ONES & T1MBEKLAKE. Attorneys and Counselors First Floor, Realty Building. GASTONLA, N. C. CARPENTER & CARPENTER Attorneya-At-Law DALLAS, N. C. . Office over Bank of Dallas. P. WOODS GARLAND, Jit, Attorney and Counselor Office over Torrence-Morrls Co s. Main Ave. Gastonla, N C W. H. ADAMS Notary Pnblle Office Citizens National Bank SPECIAL NOTICES LAD IES LOOK 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. 30xJ4 Inches, at .25 tvnfs a sheet A 'SO carbon paper abbut same size for 10 cents a sheet GAZETTE PTJB. CO. $30 W.'Matsi Ave. Phone 60. seaboard air Line ' 4 f-... : SCHEDULE." , These "arrlvsis. departures and connections with other companies are riven only as Information. I Schedule v taking ' effect May 15, 1910. v subject to change without notice. ' Trains leav Charlotte 'as follows: No.' 40. dafry.'at'4:Si al m' for Monro, Hamlet' and Wilmington, connecung at Monroe wun is ior, Atlanta, Birmingham f with St for Ralefgh. ; W!don. and ' Portsmouth. Wlt - HamVt. for Raleica. Richmond. Washington. NVw York. No. 131, daily, at 9:50 . m., for Llncolnton, Shelby and Rutherford- ton. ' ;,v f ;: . v,..;. '. No. 44, dally, at S p. m., for Mon ro, Hamlet, Wilmington and all lo cal points, connecting at Hamlet with 41 tor Columbia. Savannah and all Florida points. No. 47, dally, at 4:4S p. m., tor Rutberfordton and all local points. No, 131, 7:15 p- m., connecting at Monro for all pints' North, carries Portsmouth, sleepr. , v , ; ' Trains arrJv In Charlott as fol lows: : . . ; i'-'"v. .. ; No 1S8, 9:80 ;, a. m., from all points s North, : brings : Portsmouth . sleeper. ' ;:-'"'Vi..f No. 45, daliy, at 11:01 p. M., from Wilmington ' and ' all local points North. : ;.: V'. -'"'I No. 13 J, 7 p. m; from Ruther fordton, Shelby, Llncolnton and G. A N. W. Railway pplnts, Johnson City. . No. 46 arrives 10:30 a. m, from Rutberfordton and all local stations. No. 39, dally, at 10:50 p. m from Wilmington, . Hamlet and ' Monroe; also from points East, North and Southwest, connecting at Hamlet , and Monroe. " Cafe cars on all through trains. Ticket office Selwyn hotel. All trains run dally. - For further Information call1 on or address? , James KER, JR., T, P. A, ; Charlotte, N. C. H. S. LEARD, D. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. . C. B. RYAN. G. P. A., , " ' Portsmouth. Va. Important Word to Advertisers We wish to remind advertis ers that copy for change of ad- vertlsements In The Gazette must be in this office not later than 8 a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays in-order to be sure of Insertion In the papers of those days. Otherwise we cannot In sure Insertion. When It comes in later than this It Is Impossi ble to give It the proper atten tion If It can be handled at alL Advertisers who get their copy 4 in by noon on Mondays and Thursdays will secure better dis plays and more satisfactory ser vice In every way as we will then have more time to devote t to them. It Is as much to the advertiser's Interest as it Is to ours to have a neat, well-displayed, 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. Penny column advertisements' can be handled as late as 1p.m. " on Tuesdays iand 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 you the best possible results by giving us plenty of time on your copy. ' Legal Blanks Of Ail Kinds Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, t'i Execntor's ' Deeds, Chattel Mortgages (North Sooth Carellna) Bonds to Make Title, Agricultural Liens, Attachment Blanks, and others. Mail orders receive prompt atten tion. Gazette Pull: Co. 230 Mala Ave Gastonla, N. 43, C N.-W. RAILWAY, .f ;r Schedule la Effect , Buaday, Jane 12, V ' NORTHBOUND Train No. II (Passenger) Leaves) Gastonla dally 9:30 a. m. Train No. S ( Passenger) Leaves Gastonla dally, (except" Sunday) 5:40 p.'m.V ' j: Train Noi . 00 (Hfxed) Arrivea Gastonla 'dally. (except Sunday), 4:00 p. xnv .-. ' ! SOUTHBOUND. V Train lio,4 t'i Passenger y Arrive Gastonla daily 4:40 p. m. : Trained. T (Passenger) Arrives Gastonla dally (except Sunday) 10:25 a,.jn.'i. .0 T.-iw - t Train No. 41 (Mixed) Leave Gastonla - dally (except Buaday) lltlS B. U. " '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1910, edition 1
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