V
PAGE SIX.
TUB GA9TONIA GAZETTE.
PIUDAT, AUGUST CO, 1910."
BIDS WANTED
Bids In writing will be receiveu by
the undersigned for the" following:
8.000 oak cross ties delivered at
Gastonia.
20,000 oak cross ties delivered at
DalU).
260 pine, cedar or chestnut poles.
14 icrh butts. 6 inch tops. 28 feet
long, delivered at Gastonia.
780 same character poles deliver
ed at Dallas.
In making bida for ties, state
whether hewed or sawed, peeled or
not, dry or green and kind of oak.
All ties to be 8 ieet long and 6
inches square.
Give full details a to poles. State
in bid when delivery can begin and
how fast delivery can be made.
AddTess all bids to
ISOTHKIIMAL TltACTlOX CO.,
Hutherfordton, X. C.
Sc6 4t.
Low Round Trip Rates
Via Southern Ry.
On account of the following oc
casions: North Carolina Volunteer Fire
Association, Winston-Salem. N. C,
September 6th to 8th. 1910. Tick
ets on sale September 4th. 5th and
6th with final return limit Septem
ber 10th.
Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincin
natl, Ohio, August 29th-September
24th. 1910. Tickets on sale August
28th to September 24th with final
limit to reach original starting point
within five days from date of sale.
Appalachian Exposition, Knox
yille. Tenn.. September 12th to Oc
tober 12th. Tickets on sale Septem
ber 10th to October 12th. Limits
according to rate. Several low fares
with short limit and higher rates
with long limit.
Grand Fountain of the United Or
der of true Reformers. Richmond,
Va., September 13th-20th, 1910.
Tickets on sale September 11th and
12th, final limit September 27th.
National Baptist Convention (col
ored) New Orleans, September 14th
to 19th, 1910. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 12th, 13th and 14th with
final limit September 21st.
Bienniel Movable Conference of
the United Order of Odd Fellows,
(colored), Baltimore, Md., Septem
ber 12th-17th, 1910. Tickets on
sale September 9th, 10th, final limit
September 21st.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of I. O. O.
F.. Atlanta, Ga., September 19th
24th. Tickets cn sale September
16, 17. 18, with final limit Septem
ber 28th, with privilege extension by
depositing ticket with Joint Agent
and upon payment of fee of $1.00.
National Encampment G. A. R.,
Atlantic City, September 19th-24th,
1910. Tickets on sale September
15th to 19th inclusive with final
limit September 29th. with privilege
of extension to October 28th. by de
positing ticket with Joint Agent and
upon payment of fee of 1.00.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
Nashville, Tenn., September 26th
October 2nd, 1910. Tickets on sale
September 24th to 27th with return
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Catawba College and Preparatory School.
Both exes. Private rooms and board for ladies but under chool 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. Healthfulness 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.
Trinity Park School
A Firat-Class Preparatory School
Certificates of Graduation Accept
ed for Entrance to Leading
Southern Colleges
Faculty ol ten officers aid teacher.
Campus of aeventy-6ve acres. Library
containing; more than forty thousand
bound volumes. Well equiDPed gymnasium-
- Hiffh standards and modern
Methods of instruction. Preauent lac
tams br Drominenl lecturers. Rinrrmra
exceedingly moderate. Twelve years of
phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other information
address
F. S. ALDRIDGE, Bursar
-. 7 Durham, N. C
tto? xt i . i ire n ii inn tife
M 4 U A NMaal Ckrkttan Hoa School. PrwcamierTand . i-.-P?L
,tjkrfgrmuMam. rark-Ukoeampua. ODoesrtaTlaetaM rsiiiwJJifli
'-ball. Vri for oar catalog bslocs iSrtinTthli?.
limit October 5th and privilege of.
extension by depositing ticket And
payment of fee of $1.00.
General Assembly of the Episcopal
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, October
5th-26th. Tickets on sale October
3rd. 4th. 6th. 6th and 10th, limit
October 30th.
National League of Postmasters,
Chattanooga, Tenn., October 12th
14th, 1910. Tickets on ale October
10th and 11th, with final limit Octo
ber 17th, and privilege of extension
to October 31st by depositing ticket
and upon payment of fee of $1.00.
For further information and
rates apply to your ticket agent or
write to
R. II. DeBUTTP, T. P. A..
Charlotte. N. C.
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Gastonia Young
Men's Christian Association is here
by called to be held In the associa
tion's hall on Wednesday. Septem
ber 7th, 1910, at 9 o'clock in the ev
ening. Just after prayer meeting, to
receive and accept the new charter.
Should the way be clear there will
be a re-organization under the new
charter; also election of officers and
trustees, the adoption of by-laws and
constitution, etc.
DR. C. E. ADAMS, Pres.
W. Y. WARREN, Sec.
Gastonia. N. C. Aug. 24, 1910.
A30 c 2.
Gloomy Irop'et for Republicans.
Washington Special to The Raleigh
News aaJ Observer. '
An air of gloom pervades Repub
lican circles in Washington. Repub
licans who have an interest in the
national success of their party freely
express the opinion that the organi
zation has not been in such a desper
ate condition since the gloomy per
iod immediately preceding the re
nomination and defeat of President
Harrison. Each day the situation
takes on a gloomier aspect, from the
Washington viewpoint. The Repub
lican leaders now forsee a split in
their party, and there is not one In
ten of them but believe that Roose
velt will be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination in 1912. What
ever the outcome or the ngnt m New
York may be, Republicans here ex
pect that the rent in their party will
become nation-wide and that even
If Roosevelt's friends fail to prevail
in the State convention over the or
ganization, his friends In the West
and .Middle West will take up the
fight for him and a situation will be
created similar to that in 1892,
when the Democrats nominated and
elected urover Cleveland. Such a
situation would destroy all chances
of Republican success in 1912.
Means Any Old Thing.
Wilmington Star.
A Republican in western North
Carolina Inquires: "What is meant
by 'self-government in the North
Carolina Republican platform?" It
means whatever you want it to mean,
but this is the best way de define it:
Jug, juggler, jugglery, Jugorum.
Subscribe for The Gazette.
Trinity CoDege
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 Tery 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 farther
information address
R. L, FLOWERS, Secretary
S6el0w - .
ta3 -'"
York and Yorkville.;
.-.' v - - -
Enquirer, 23rd.
Mrs. R. Dy Alexander and children
of Yorkvllle, are visiting friends and
relattvea in Gastonia. "
Mr. W. E. Gettys, who llTea near
Tiriah has Just threshed his wheat
crop, the yield of a bushel and three
pecks sowed on three acrea. Not
counting damage and other waste,
he gets 63 bushels of good wheat. '
Little Bessie, the 9-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. Arthur Brown,' who lives
two and one-half miles south of
Yorkvllle. was seriously Injured last
Sunday afternoon as the result of a
rail from a pair of stilts, on which
she was walking. She was sent to
the Fennell Infirmary at Rock HUI
for treatment.
, There was a little shooting affair
on the carnival grounds yesterday
morning, the participants being two
Yorkvllle negroes. Otis Ingraham
got after Bob Jackson with a pistol.
Jackson ran and Ingraham followed
shooting, but without effect. After
making bis escape from Ingraham,
Jackson went back to work and In
graham kept going. He has not been
arrested.
Robt. T. Smith died at his home
two miles north of Clover, Wednes
day evening August 17, 1909, after
an illness of six weeks following a
stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Smith was
born in Yorkvllle in the old O'Leary
house, April 6th, 1829. He made his
home In Yorkville until the begin
ning of the war of Secession, when
he moved his family neat Clover,
where he has resided sirrce. He was
placed on light duty at. the Camp of
Instruction at Columbia during the
war, not being able to go to the
front on account of an accident to
one of his legs when a young man.
He was married February 12, 1856,
to Miss Jane A. Jackson who sur
vives him. He is also survived by
one son, J. Walter, and two daugh
ters, Misses Alice and Nannie. He
united himself in early life with the
Independent Presbyterian church at
Yorkville and was later elected elder
of that church. After moving to the
country he became a member of the
Bethel Presbyterian church. When
the Clover Presbyterian church was
organized July 29, 1881, he moved
his membership to that church and
was elected a deacon which office he
has held since that time, though not
able for active duty for several
years, yet he was faithful and loyal
to his church. Though of a quiet
and reserved disposition still his
character was strong and upright,
always being just and honorable in
ail bis dealings with his fellow-men.
New Depots of Slow Growth.
Charlotte Chronicle.
It is well for the children of the
present generation to begin moving
for new depots. A post oak grows
just about as fast as the promise of
a railroad to build a new depot.
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Restlessness and Xight
sweats all Caused by Indigestion.
Half of the nervousness in the
world, all of the disturbing dreams
and nightmares can be ended in a
few weeks by a simple, Inexpensive
treatment.
Upset stomach is the cause of
nervousness and bad dreams. Your
food is lying In your stomach undi
gested and fermenting; it is forming
poisonous gases which irritate the
pneumogastric nerve that leads di
rect from the brain, and ends in a
network of tiny 'branches running
through the stomach.
It is also the Irritation of this
great pneumogastric nerve that caus
es headaches. Many times people
have severe headaches and know
they are caused by the stomach, but
do not know In what manner.
If you are nervous, have dreams
or nightmare, and do not sleep
sound at night, get a 50 cent box of
Mi-o-na stomach tablets and take
one or two after or with meals. They
relieve distressed stomach In 5 min
utes. Sold by druggists everywhere
and by J. H. Kennedy & Co. who
guarantee them to cure Indigestion
or money back. 26-S9.
South Fork Institute
ed.
Prepares boys and girls for our beat
Colleges and flu them for the com
mon vocations of life. Under Chris
tian " Influences. Two OetwmitmUm
famish Meal home-life. Seven com
petent teachers. Expenses moderate.
7r largest attendance la his
tory of the school.
Fall term begins Ang. 80, 2MO.
For further Information and cat
alogue address " :
S.J. Honeycutt, Principal
' madden, jr. c .
NEWS NOTES.
An American aviator,. J. Arm
strong Drexell, has broken all alti
tude records by ascending, to a
height of 6,751 feet in an aeroplane.
'' The Orion, Great Britain's newest
and greatest battleship was launch
ed and christened at Portsmouth,
England, last Saturday.' '
North Carolina will receive 246,
946.85 as Its allotment of the funds
appropriated by the Federal govern
ment for the State troops.
A New York dispatch saya that
Mayor Oaynor's physicians have de
cided not to try, to remove the bul
let from his neck, claiming that it
will do no harm if left where It is.
Vice-President J. 8. Sherman is
scheduled to deliver several speech
es in North Carolina during the cam
paign. Ce of his dates is for Char
lotte some time In October.
The work of constructing a tele
graph line across the desert In the
vicinity of Wilcox, Arts., has been
suspended because of the presence
of hordes of mosquitoes,.
Congressman Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, has won the Democratic
nomination for' the United States
Senate over Richard L. Metcalf. This
Is an anti-Bryan victory, Hitchcock
leading the opposition to Bryan.
A movement has been Inaugurated
to build a big modern hotel on sun
set monutain at Ashevllle. E. W.
Grove, a wealthy landowner, has
agreed to furnish the site and to
partly finance the project
Fifty thousand operatives have
been thrown out of employment and
many more will be within the next
few days as the result of the curtail
ment of the products of cotton mills
in the New England States.
Gov. Kitchln has been notified that
one Mexican has been sentenced to
death and another to ten years' Im
prisonment for the murder of W. R.
Boggs, a mining engineer, In. Du
rango, Mexico, in November, 1907.
Boggs was from Winston-Salem.
The Democrat says a Watauga
two-horse prarie schooner loaded
with (1,500 worth of birch oil, made
from distilling the birch bark, was
sold in Hickory a few days ago. The
oil is used in giving winter green
flavor to candy.
On Sunday another murder oc
curred In Anson county when Jesse
Edwards shot and instantly killed
his brother on the porch of their
home, esse Edwards had been
considered, mentally unbalanced for
some months, but was not consider
ed dangerous.
The Sparta Star says a Jersey cow
belonging to Andy Rutherford, of
Piney Creek township, Alleghany
county, gave birth to three heifer
calves recently and the calves are
apparently thrifty. Twins are un
common among cattle and triplets
are more rare.
At Murphy last week Dr. J. R.
Deaver was convicted of manslaugh
ter and sentenced to seven years at
hard labor In the State prison. In
1902 Deaver killed his brother-in-
law, N. B. Taylor, and fled the State.
Recently he was captured in Kansas
and brought back for trial.
The body of Charles T. Edwards,
of Catawba county, was found Sun
day morning swinging to a rafter in
the garret of his home. He had
been dead probably four days, his
body having turned black. His wife
and children had been on a week's
visit to relatives at Newton.
Ed Cox, who killed Reece Hucka
at Huntersville about a year ago,
was convicted In Mecklenburg Su
perior Court of manslaughter, with
recommendation to mercy. The jury
returned a verdict Sunday morning.
Judge Long sentenced Cox to five
years in the State prison,
Saturday the fifth district Repub
lican congressional convention.
which was postponed till after the Re
publican State convention by order
of Congressman Morehead, was held
and Mr. D. H. Blair, of Winston-Salem,
was nominated to oppose Major
Stedman. Congressman Morehead
declined to let his name be consider
Robert W. Lassiter, chairman of
'he board of commissioners . of
Granville county, Tuesday servedno
tice cn The Durham Herald that he
would Institute a libel suit against
that paper because of an article pub
lished by it making charges against
the board., The article, It is charged,
was inspired ', by unsuccessful Demo
cratic candidates and Republicans.
; j The twenty-sixth annual : conven
tion of the Labor Commissioners of
the United States and ' Canada' In a
Joint session with the International
Factory Inspectors Association, con-
vened at Hendersonvllle Tuesday.
About seventy-flve ? delegates were
present from the Various States of
me union and Canada. M. L. Ship
man called the meeting to order, aad
Hon. Louis Guyon of Quebec presid
ed at the morning session. .
JURY LIST.
I
Name of Jurors Selected for Sep
tember Term of Gaston Superior
Court. .... L . " .V 1
The following Is a list of Jurors
chosen at the August meeting of the
county, commissioners to serve at
the September term of Gaston .Superv
lor Court, which convenes at Dal
las on Monday, September 12th: '
; FIRST WEEK.
J, F. Starnea, Gastonia. O '
8. G. Fry, Gastonia.
Robert F. Lay, Dallas.
J. C. Crawford, Gastonia.
H. J. Shannon, Gastonia.'
D. L. Payne, Crowders Mountain.
Fred E. Carpenter, Cherryvllle.
R. J. Durham. Dallaa. t.
W. A.' Hendricks, Gastonia.
J. H. Ramseur, Cherryvllle.
E. H. Armstrong, Gastonia.
G. W. Ragan, Gastonia.
W. H. Adams, Gastonia.
Miles Witherspoon, Cherryvllle.
M. A. Shannon, Gastonia.
J. O. Whit, Gastonia.
Sidney L. Klser, Dallas.
J. G. Shannon, Gastonia.
J. F. LIneberger, Jr., Dallas.
R. C. Mauney, Cherryvllle.
Ed Vlckers, Cherryvllle.
M. A. Sarvlce, 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, Cherryvllle.
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. Qulnr, Dallas.
A. M. Smith, River Bend.
W. W. Bennett, Crowders Moun
tain. Wirt Summey, Dallas.
R. L. Rankin, Gastonia.
J. L. Ne'll, 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, Cherryvllle.
D. W. Mitchem, South Point
J. L. Bryan, Gastonia.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
, .
JONES TIMBERLAKE.
Attorneys and Counselors
First Floor, Realty Building.
GASTONIA, N. a
CARPENTER & CARPENTER
Attorneys-At-Lavr
DALLAS. N. C.
Office over Bank of Dallas.
V. WOODS GARLAND, JR.,
Attorney and Counselor
Office over Torrence-Morrls Co's.
Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C
W. H. ADAMS
Notary PnbH
Office Citizens National Bank.
'
SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES LOOK
Do you cut your own' stencil pat
terns? It's much cheaper than buy
ing them already cut and yon! can
find more desirable; designs. We
have the stencil cardboard, 20x24
inches, at 25 cvnts a sheet A'so
carbon paper about same six for 10 i
cents sheet
GAZETTE PUB. CO.
230 W. lialn Ave.
Phone 60.
zl
SEABOARD AIR LINE
. ' " -,
t : ; . SCHEDULE , f;;:-
.These' arrivals, departure - and
oonnectiona with other" companies
are given only as. Information. 1 --.Schedule
-taking 'effect May IB,
II lO.v subject to i change without
Trams leave Chariott' as follows:
. No. 40, dally, at 4:50 a. cn., for
Monroe. Hamlet - and - Wilmington.
connecting t Monroe 'with 22 for
Atlanta Birmingham; 'with "J 2 for
Raleigh, , Weldon and; Portsmonth.
With : CC at Hara'pt for Raleigh,
Rk&moad, Washington,- Nw York.
, No. 122, daily, at :5A a, ul, for
Lincol&toa, Shelby and Rutherford
ton. . .. ! ,.;
No. 44, daily, at S p. in., for Mon
roe, Hamlet, WUmlnston and all lo
cal points, connecting at Hamlet
wkh 42 for Columbia, Savannah aad
all Florida point. f
No.' 47. dailv. at AtiK n m.'tnr
Kutherrordton and, all local point.
No. 132, 7:15 p. m., connecting at
Monro for .all points North, carries
Portsmouth sleepsrV '', ;
Trains arrive in Charlotte as fol
low: "'. 'i
' No. 132, t : 5 0 ' a. m., from all
points ' North, brings r Portsmouth
sleeper. . , ' ' . ' '
No. , 45, dally, at 12:01 p. M.,
from Wilmington' and all local -points
North. :
No. 182, 7 p. m., from Rather
fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C A
N. W. Railway points, Johnson City.
No. '48 arrives 10:20 a. jn, from
Rutherfordton and all local station.
No. 29, daily, at 10:50 p. m., from
Wilmington, .. Hamlet and Monroe;
also from points East. North and
Southwest, connecting at Hamlet
and Mbn)oTv v -;
Cafe cars on all through trains.
Ticket office Selwyn hotel. -
All trains run daily. For further
Information call 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
vertisements 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 ,t
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
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 1 p. m.
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
These regulations are neces
sary because of the constantly In
creasing -demand on The Ga- '
sette's advertising department
Mr. Advertiser: Help us to - '
give you the best possible results
by giving us plenty of time on
your copy.
a
Legal Blanks
Of All Kinds
Warranty Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Quitclaim Deeds,
Executor's Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages (North aad -
South Carolina) ,
' Bonds to Make Title,
Agricultural Lien,
t Attachment Blanks, and others. .
, Mall orders receive prompt atten- ;
tloa. .
ui.i
Gazette Pub. Co.
8341 Mala Are
Gastonia, N. C
C. N,-W; RAILWAY. ; v
Schedule in Effect Sunday, Jan 12,
- ,iio. -r . .-?''.
: ; NORTHBOUND, -,
Train No. 10 (Passenger) Leave
Gastonia dally 1:20 a. m..
'Train No.; 8 .(Passenger). Leave;
Gastonia daily, (except 8unday)
s:40 p.-m. . .. - "
v Train No. . CO (Mixed) Arrive
Gastonia daily, (except Sunday),
4;00.p. nv'.ff.m .n'.ofi- :.
-r-c: SOUTHBOUND, v. : jf v
' - Train No. -V( Passenger) Arrive ;
Gastonia dally 4;40"fc.-m. ,i
t Train No. T (Passenger) Arrive
Gastonia dally - (except Sunday)
10:21 a. m. - -,.--..vr t,
Train No. . 1 (Mixed) Leave
Gastonia dally (except Sunday)
12:25 p. m. v