Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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page eight TIIK OABTOX1A OAZKTTB FRIDAT, SErttJrDKR 0, 1010. A Deeper And AlIPervading C to clean up and make room for advance shipments of Fall Goods that are now coming in almost daily. All new goods arriving during this cut-price sale will he sold at cut-prices. We can only give prices of a few items here: ; v Men;' $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, Briscoe & Howell nuke $1.75 and $128. Ladies' Virginia made Snoes $1.50 kind 98c , Ladies' Virpnia nude Shoes $2.00 kind $U9. Ladies' Virginia made Shoes ' $2.25 kind $1.69. Ladies' Virginia made Shoes $3.00 to $3.50 kind $1.93 to $2.28. Men's and Ledies' ittrj Shoes in same proportion. Our cat in Clothing Is even deeper than this, but want of space forbids prices here. Jost think of good odd Coats worth from $150 to $3.50 being sold for 9Sc nd $1.38. Really the best way is to come and see inst what we are doing and we are sore your verdict will be tame aa that of the Queen of ShabaThe Half Haa Not Been Told" MORRIS BROTHE Dept. Store ChocoMes (J II Abernethy - Shields Drug Co, Phone 130 The Rexall Store 217 Realty Building FIXCHOT FIRES ONE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS P. Woods Garland, Jr., Attorney and Counselor Office over Torrenc-e-Morris Co's. Main Ave. Gastonia, X. C The Gastonia Gazette. Fit I DAY, SKPTKMBKH 2, 1910. Carpenter & Carpenter Attorneys-at-Law DALLAS, X. C. Office over Bank of Dallas. Jones & Timber-lake Attorneys and Counselors First Floor, Realty Building. GASTONIA, N. C. A. L. Bui winkle Lawyer 201 Realty Building GASTONIA, X. C. W. H. Adams Notary Public Office Citizens National Bank. Dr. T. C. Quickel Practice Limited to diseases of KYB, EAIt, XOSE AXD THROAT Room 214 Realty Building GASTONIA, N. C. Lillian J. Atkins TEACHER OF PIAXO AXD VIOLIN' Studio 323 E. Franklin ave. Gastonia, X. C. Will resume classes September 15th. A student's orchestra will be or ganized. Those desiring to take or chestra work can do so regardless of whether they are members of either piano or violin classes. Terms .reasonable and made known on application. Come to Gastonia next Monday. BIRD WITH HUMAN FACE. Mr. W. L. Balthis returned Tuesday night from Baltimore. Mrs. A. E. McLurd. Miss Carrie McLurd and Mrs. J. W. Delllnger csoe over from Stanley yesterday to spend some time with Mr. E. O. McLurd. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Reddish returned yesterday from Morganton, where they spent the month of Au gust on their vacation. Regular ser Tices at the .First Baptist church will be resumed Sunday. -Miss Joli Calloway left thla Horning for Madison, Ga., where she goes to resume her: duties as a member of the faculty of the city ign school, which begins the work of the fall term' next Monday. Mount I'll Farmer Discovers Queer Freak of Nature Could Talk Better Than a Parrot. Charlotte Observer. Mooresville, Aug. 29. Mr. N. P. Plumnier. a DrosDerous farmer of Mount Ulla, was in the city today exhibiting a strange freak in the shape of a bird with a human face. It was evidently of the owl species. but unlike any that has ever been captured in these parts. For several years along the back creek bottoms in this neighborhood. Mr. Plummer says, people working in the fields were often startled by a cry like a human voice, giving sig nals of distress, but upon investiga tion nothing could be found. The bird was captured last Saturday, having been discovered by Mr. Plum mer while crying like an infant, he having slipped upon it unawares. The bird would not eat, and while exhibiting the fowl on the streets, the human-like thing died In his arms, crying, "Go-go." Its voice was clear and it could talk plainer than the ordinary parrot. the Men Who Are to Blame for the Great Forest Fires. Washington. D. C. Aug. 26. De claring that Senator Heyburn, of Ida ho, Senator Carter, of Montana, and Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, have In effect been fighting on the side of forest against the general warfare, Gifford Pinchot, deposed chief forester, today Issued a state ment 'asserting that the property losses, death and sufferings from for est fires in the Northwest have been wholly unnecessary. He paid high praise to the efforts of the forest service and called attention to the necessity for further fatalities. He laid the blame for the disastrous fires at the door of men in Congress "who have made light of the efforts of the forest service to prepare itself to prevent Just such a calamity," he declared. SHELBY PASTOR RESIGNS. Come to Gastonia next Monday. "UNCLE JOE" EXPLODES. A Few Characteristic Utterances About His Enemies. The New York World prints the following from recent utterances of Speaker Cannon: "God hates a coward and I intend to die with my boots on." "When the end comes no one will be able to say I was a quitter." "Insurgency Is an incident and some small men like to be the sub ject of an Incident." "An insurgent politician is usual ly one who did not amount to much when his party and country needed men." "Kansas is afflicted with Insanity once every 10 years but soon gets over it. Just now Kansas has ln surgentltis." "All this talk about President Taft seeking to force me to retire is bosh. The last Congress gave him all he asked for and he is grateful for it." "My Ananias Club makes Roose velt's look like a Wednesday night prayer-meeting at a fashionable church on a summer night, compar ed with the human race." "Beverldge would make an idle peacock with Just the addlUon of a few feathers." 'Anyway no man or set of men can drive me out of the Republican party or keep me from fighting Its battles." ' Buster Brown's Philosophy. Resolved, That Tige and I are go ing to be a terrible, awful good boy Being good pays. It pays right here and now. You get all the reward that's coming to you and you get it here as well as hereafter. Today is as much a part of eternity as an other day. I'm going to commence to be happy right now. Why should I put it off? I don't know anything about tomorrow. I know that if I build a house today I will have a home tomorrow, I know tomorrow will be the result of today and the next world will be the result of what we are here; not what we be lieve, but what we do. Now what you think you ought to do? What ever you sow you're going to reap. It's up to you brother. KINGS MOUNTAIN FTEMS. Come to Gastoai next Honda. The Herald, 1st. Mr. G. W. .Kendrick was last week appointed a magistrate in place of H. P. Allison, deceased, and has opened his office in the same build ing that was occupied by Mr. Alli son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keller left for Danville, Va., where they will make their future home. Mr. Keller will have charge of the card room of the Dan River Cotton 'Mills. Mr. W. W. Boyce, Jr., of Rock Hill, S. C, who has been spending the summer at Black Mountain, ar rived here Friday bringing Capt. Dilling's horse and buggy through the country. Capt. Dilling will ar rive the latter part of the week. Mrs. Alice Parker, wife of Mr. W. T. Parker, manager of the Bonnie Mill store at this place,, died Tues day morning about six o'clock after a brief Illness, and was buried yes terday at Mt. Paran church near Blacksburg. Mrs. Parker was a Sepoch before marriage and leaves two small children besides her hus band to mourn her death. Miss Jessie Smith, daughter of Mr. S. C. Smith, Kings Mountain Route 1, was badly burned several days ago, her clothing having caught fire from a wash pot. Miss Smith was severely burned on one side and her injuries were very painful for several days, but she is now rapidly recovering. Mr. Flay McGinn's, a brother of Mr. W. H. McGinn's of this place, had the misfortune of getting his leg broken below the knee last Fri day at Crouse, Lincoln county. Mr. McGinn's was driving a four-horse team, hauling a load of logs, when on account of logs falling, he at tempted to Jump from the wagon, one log falling on his leg mashing J it in such a manner that amputation was necessary. This was done by Dra. Crowell and" Hoover and from the last reports, young McQinnls Is getting along nicely. . Rev. C. F. Sherrill Resigns Pastorate on Account of Throat Trouble Goes to Charlotte. The Shelby correspondent of The Charlotte Observer has the follow ing: Rev. Charles F. Sherrill, pastor of Central Methodist church, has resigned the pastorate of the church at Shelby to become effective the middle of September, at which time he will move to Charlotte, where he goes to accent the position of dis trict manager of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, with head quarters in the city or Charlotte. Mr. Sherrill leaves the ministry at this time on account of his throat affection, which has been growing worse for several months, and his physicians advise the course. It Is needless to add that Shelby people generally, regardless of denomina tional affiliations, regret the depart ure of Mr. Sherrill and his estimable family, for they are universally pop ular and highly esteemed in Shelby Mr. Sherrill Is a brother of Mr John B. Sherrill, of foncord, and Is a graduate of Randolph Macon Col lege, and was afterwards chaplain of that splendid institution. Since he has served the pastorates at Beau fort, Franklin, Lenoir, Newton, and Shelby, twice, and also as presiding elder of the Waynesvllle, Morganton ana sneior aistncts. He was nas- in Shelby when the new MethO' tor CARD OF THANK8. X wish to sincerely thank my rela tive, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness . and death of my husband and compan ion. . ' MRS. W. R. MOTON. ' dist church was built here, and It stands as a lasting monument to his energy, zeal and ability. He has served the church this year most ac ceptably. Large congregations have attended every service and his mem bership has increased greatly during the year, and especially haa he bad a strong hold UDOn th vnnne nan- pie and they have been put to work In the church. The church and the town would welcome his re turn here next year to serve this charge, but for his decision to leave the ministry, temporarily at least. All of the progressive movements of the church have always had his heartiest approval and most earnest and zealous leadership, and he Is a forceful and effective preacher, and a successful and popular pastor, and leaves this church in fine condition, and the outlook was never brighter. Charlotte is to be congratulated up on the acquisition of this splendid family. Presiding Elder Scroggs will fill the vacancy In the church here until conference in November. Do You Know What This Name Stands For? INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. New York and Chicago It stands for the highest quality made-to-measure clothes sold at the lowest prices-POSITIVELY. By making the finest clothes the International built up the most gigantic tailoring busi 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-tee the styles-SEE US. Come to Gastonia next Monday. A Useful Invention. Monroe Journal. Mr. Walter Trawick, a native of Monroe but who now lives near Matthews, has Invented a very use ful Instrument called a cylinder cal culator. Rolls of figures are enclos ed in a box, and the figures are so arranged that any numbers can be calculated at a mere glance. It is designed for use in calculating time in cotton mills or elsewhere, for cot ton buyers, or for any one who needs rapid calculating. A patent has been applied for and when obtained the Instrument will' be put on the mar ket Those who have seen it pro- nounee it a valuable Invention.-Mr. Traywlck has worked in cotton mills and saw the need of such a thing for counting time of workmen. Mr. J. i H. Benton and others are Interested In . the patent and will work with Mr." Traywlck In getting it on the market , Full line of Fall Styles and the Newest. Fabrics Now on Display. Call and see samples actively jj me take y0ur measure for that Fall Suit. R. T. PADGETT Steam Cleaning and Pressing. : : Phone 222. Your Patronage Solicited We wish to announce that we have just completed the erection of an up-to-date gin plant, consisting of three 80-saw gins, operated by electrical power. It is located near the Gray Manufacturing Co.'s mill at the intersection of the Pisgah and Kings Mountain roads and is well situated for the convenience of the farmers on these two roads. We have also erected a warehouse for handling seed and will keep a supply of cotton seed meal on hand for exchange purposes. This plant; to gether with the one situated at bur mill, gives us a total ginning capacity of 75 bales of cotton per day, conse quently we can assure our customers of the promptest and most efficient service. Let Us Gin Your Cotton. Southern Cotton Gil Company Gastonia, N. C ' Goes to Asherille. . Mr. R. E. Currence, who has had charge of the department of collec tions at the First National Bank In mis city tor several years, Has ac cepted a position with the American National Bank at Asbevllle, and will leave In a few days to enter upon his new work. Mr. Alex Blggers, of York county. South Carolina, Is now filling Mr. Currenee'a former posi tion at the First National. Gome to Gastonia next Monday. McNinch's Idea Canned One. Wilmington Star. " ' T,he Hon. S. S. McNInch, Republi can nominee for congress in tna Charlotte district, Is supporting Aid- rlchlam and urging the 'voters ot the ninth district to vete for a high pro tective tariff. The people of that district probably are aware that the McNIncn Idea on the question : is 'canned. Republican Insurgents all over the country hare found that out and certainly the common sense people in the ninth district. have al so caught on to the fact. It certain ly would be a good joke on them If they permit a man of McXinch's cal iber to persuade them tl at what they want Is nlentv of Alirichism. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. : Having qualified as administrator of the estate of William. S. Llneber ber, deceased, late of Gaston county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said' deceased . to , exhibit them to the undersigned at his horns hear Dallas. Oaston county, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd Day . of September, 1911, . . or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate ; will - pleas make Immediate payment ' .This the 2nd day of September, 1110. CHARLIE E. LiNEBERGER, S21 c 4w. , . . Administrator. ......
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1
8
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