PAGE eight
tllR GASTONIA. OAZKTTB
FRIDAY, fiEPTESrom tOr Mw.
f .
Monr3s Birol'IIieirs
We are now receirinx and markinf new foods. The ad? ance in prices so much talked by the manufacturers and jobbers bas no terrors for as, at wj took time by the forelock and sewed
aD our Gothinf , Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes and in fact we left no stone unturned to fortify against any advance on any article of mercbandise we handle. In addition to
this we still have the cream of the Bankrupt Stock to offer yon at way below cost of manufacture. This stock, as is generally known, consisted almost entirely of Fall and Winter goods; and
yon are entitled to your share of the taring in price if yoo will but come and get it. There is, we assure you, no such thing as matching prices on this stock.
MORRI
S
BRO
RS
Dept. Store
TAKE SYRUP
OF HYPOPHOSPHITE
IN SEPTEMBER
He:e is iw of the best tunic medicines, one that builds nerve
auJ bone t.ssue and beside is :in excellent brain food. Phos
phates are very necessary to the nervous organization of your
body, taken in such an assimilable form as
REXALL
SYRUP OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE
It gives your body a tonic effect that is appreciated because it
assists nature in a most effective manner. Dose can be propor
tioned for children, and to the.n as well as to "grown ups" it
aids in overcoming nervous irritability and makes good blood,
fold in bottles at $1.00
Abernethy - Shields Drug Co.
Phone 130 The Rexall Store 217 Realty Building
PUO.M1SKS IIAVK FAILKD.
PROFESSIONAL CARDB
P. Woods Garland, Jr.,
Attorney and Counselor
Office over Torrence-.M orris Co s.
Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C.
Carpenter & Carpenter
AtUrneys-at-Law
DALLAS, N. C.
Office over Bank of Dallas.
The Gastonia Gazette.
FltlDAY, SKPTEMBElt 16, 1910.
Jones & Timberlake
Attorneys and Counselors
First Floor, Hoalty Building.
GASTONIA, X. C.
A. L. Bulwinkle
Lawyer
201 Realty Building
GASTONIA, N. C.
W. H. Adams
Notary Public
Office Citizens National Bank.
Dr. T. C. Quickel
Practice Limited to diseases of
EYE, FA It, NOSE AN1 THROAT
Hoom 214 Kealty Building
GASTONIA, N. C.
Dr. Frank R. Anders
Dentist
212-213 Realty Building
GASTONIA, N. C.
Phone 256
Lillian J. Atkins
TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN
Studio 323 E. Franklin ave.
Gastonia, X. C.
WIU mune 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
eitlr piano or violin classes. Terms
reasonable and made known on application.
LADIES: We have stencil board In
Large sheets at 25 cents. Also
carbon paper, 10 cents a sheet.
Phone ns your order and we will de
Pa. Co., 235 YV. Main Ave.. Phone
Hrr anywhere in town. Gazette
No. 8. tf.
Farmers' Union leals With Public
Questions.
cocaine ofrnne resolutions con-
demning speculation in cotton fu
tures, asking for legislation reduc
ing the tariff to a revenue basis on
u- nimnsin? nostal savings banks
the acceptance of gifts and emolu
ments from corporations by public
officials, favoring physical valuation
of railroads, telegraph andtelephone
companies and better education for
rmmtrr children, characterized the
closing day of the National Farm
ers' Union, which ended its session
in Charlotte Thursday. While the
Union claims to stay clear of any
politics within its organization, the
members eo home mindful of the
resolutions on legislation and deter
mined to know how candidates from
their district stand on the issues on
which they have announced them
selves.
At the afternoon session Thursday
a long telegram was Bent to former
Forester Gifford Pinchot at St. Paul
Mir.n., endorsing his work for the
coneervation of national forests and
rendering him the thanks of 2,000
000 farmers for his efforts.
President C. S. Barrett, of Geor
gia, who was re-elected for the fifth
time and the present secretary and
treasurer, A. C Davis, of Arkansas
was likewise honored, with R. Calli-
cotte, of Colorado, who was elected
vlce-piesident.
The following compose the new
board of directors, who will fix the
time and place for the next meeting:
VV. A. Morris, Alabama; O. F.
Dornblazer, Texas; H. L. Petty. Vir
ginia; P. W. Cox, Washington; L. "M
Rhodes, Tennessee.
Mr. W. K. Wolfe, of Charlotte,
Is a Gastonia visitor today.
Doing the Ostrich Act.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The Gastonia Gazette says a hear
ing of MeNinch's speech shows that
"he is an extreme Standpatter," and
adds:
"He does not even agree with
President Taft that there should
probably lx a slight reduction in the
present tariff in some of its sched
ules, but on the other band advo
cates the highest rates the tariff will
bear."
Everywhere else except In North
Carolina the Republican leaders have
heard the thunder and are advocat
ing reducing the tariff. Here the
Republicans, pretending to want
light, are sticking their heads In the
ground like so many ostriches.
Subscribe for The Oasette.
Republicans Soon Forget Their Protn
ises and Obligations to the People
SoiiH-thiiitf About Ilutlerlsiu and
Republicanism in General.
To the Editor of The Gazette.
If all the people would believe
Mr. Marion Butler and The Caucas
ion (his organ) the Democrats
would not be in it in this State. Ev
eryone would be a Republican. But
many only accept all of it as a slur
on the intelligence of our good citi
zens. We are proud mat a majori
ty of the people of our mother btate
have sufficient intelligence that they
lieving such falsity as set forth for
lieving such falsity as set fourth ror
party interest, t hat have betrayed
the people for many years through
our National government.
Promises have been made until
they have become as old sores. We
are reminded of the same by the old
scab being kicked off by repeated
failures in promises made. We have
lost confidence, boys, in the old
shell; it will have to swallow that it
has given us for meat. 'Many have
become so disgusted with repeated
failures to do the great things prom
ised until the remedies can no Ion
ger be accepted.
Yet do they come with a brazen
face, picturing great scare-heads of
danger and corruption under a Dem
ocratic rule in the State, which has
given the State the only good govern
ment it has ever had. Mr. Butler
and the Caucasian would have the
people believe that their party is the
only source from which good govern
ment may be expected in this State.
Why did they betray this confidence
when they had a chance? Why do
they not convince us of this fact
where they are in full power? Why
is our National government doing
nothing for the betterment of the
general public?
They ask further power to be giv
en them, while the combined money
powers, that they are ever ready to
recognize in any assistance, are pri
vately planning for a crush early in
1911. With all the truths that may
be manifest, many will rally wildly
to the support of their secret foes
who will, as usual, turn on their sim
ple supporters in scorn and con
tempt, after the victory is won if
they win.
This is in evidence for the past
fourteen years. Is it not reasonable
that it should continue so? They
will promise you a morsel of false
stuff for support, and if they win
they will want eight dollars out of
your nine dollars earnings. Is it
goodj for them?
Our Honor Roll.
Since our last report the following
persons have made payments on sub
scription: R. E. Long, O. L. Bran
don, H. L. Lineberger, J. H. Huff
stetler, John L. Carson, Sam F. Ad
ams, Robt. Moten, O. C. Lewis, Mrs.
M. E. Watts, D. A. Cllne, G. S. Black,
L. F. Groves, Forest Groves, Miss
Bess Thomasson, W. E. Todd, C. N.
iBlack, B. O. Shannon. S. L. Parham.
Miss Julia Galloway, S. L. Leonhardt,
T. E. Sumnierrow, 'Miss Sallie Hol
land. Mrs. S. E. Mauney. S. E. Mc
Arthur, J. P Saunders, A. S. Mil
len, R. J. Davis, J. R. Young, J. R.
Broom. M. P. Shetley, John J. John
son, l nomas A. Boone, George Ma
son, Mrs. G. W. Abernethy, Clarence
I ? I?Vi,. i : vi n t-,
last Thursday for Due " ""'" 'W',
ueaiy, :wrs. w. .v Kfiyne, N. B. Ken-
drick, J. Robert Jenkins, Miss Min
nie Sparrow, J. H. Matthews, B. H
Craig, Miss Nannie E. Khyne, W. T.
Storey, J. T. Abernethy, R. A. Falls,
L. H. Jackson. W. A. Gardner. A
Kennedy, R. H. Long, George Wil
son, H. S. Sellers, S. H. Robinson,
Mrs. J. M. Whitesides, R. N. Wilson.
W. M. Wright, S. S. Clemmer. J. E.
Gill, J. M. Horton, T. C. Smith, J.
M. Killian, Mrs. O. W. Davis, W. H.
Harmon, 'Mrs. E. L. Egger, John E
Fayssoux, Miss Fannie K. Wilson,
J. E. Anthony, Gilbert Broom, W
F. Lewis, Mrs. T. A.. Lineberger. Mrs
Will Francis, C. H. Lineberger, Mrs
B. J. Caldwell, Miss Ielva Gullick.
J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. J. Q. Rhyne,
W. T. Hoffman. 'M. W. Hanna, S. E
Shannon, C. A. Witherspoon, C.
Sipe, David M. Walker.
KINGS MOUNTAIN ITEMS.
The Herald, 15th.
Postmaster G. F. Hambright was
among those who weut to Uastonia
Saturday to attend the Butler-Mc-Ninch-Ilolton
speaking.
'Messrs. Otto Hord and Fuller Mc
Gill will attend school at Bingham
this year.
.Miss Kebecca Wilson, of Gastonia.
is visiting Misses Mamie and Ella
Harmon.
Miss Estelle Williford nas entered
the State Normal College at Greens
boro. Mr. Ralston W. Carver left Mon-
i day for Maryville College, Tenesisee,
to enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Willis and
children left
West. S. C, where 'Mr. Willis enters
the Theological Seminary.
Revival services began at the Bes
semer City Baptist church last Sun
day morning. Rev. J. J. Beach, the
pastor, is being assisted by Rev. C
J. Black, of Big Lick, and services
are being held daily at 3 and 7:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Long, Jr., of
Gastonia, and Mrs. Kate Hoke, o
Lincolnton. spent from Friday till
Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Long, Sr.
Messrs. J. A. Y. Love, of Lamar
county. Tex., and R. W. Love, of
Stantford, Okla., left Tuesday for
their homes after spending some
time here visiting their mother, Mrs.
E. E. Love, on route three, and other
relatives In this section.
The Kings 'Mountain graded school
opened Monday with the unusually
large enrollment of 266, and Prof. J
Y. Irwin and his force of teachers
are now busy classifying and grading
the pupils and within a few days the
entire school will have gotten down
to business.
WOODROW WILSON NAMED.
They want to make it very impres
sive to the people that the farmers
owe their success to the Republican
party, that it has done it all with
out them nothing has been accoru
plished of any value. I would ask,
really, what has the Republican par
ty done, either State or National,
for the prosperity of the farmers or
any other laborers? The farmers of
the South organized and, with the
assistance of some of the Southern
bankers, have made success possible
in creating a demand and controlling
the price of cotton, which is their
great money crop. Who would be so
Ignorant or silly as to believe the
Republicans had anything to do with
it. But it is a fact to be clearly seen
that the high price of cotton has in
directly been an Injury to the cot
ton mill working class through the
present system of management. That
is usually the result; as the success
of one class or faction Is Injurious
to another. We expect that the next
good thing that happens will be by
the demand of the people. There Is
no one man or party that can boast
of being either the author or father
of all the good things. The demands
of the times will bring or produce
that which Is to Its purpose in the
fullness of all things.
We are not surprised that Mr.
Butler came over to help Mr. Mc
Nineh np a little in the campaign as
we have every reason to believe he
needs some more able political ele-
Presittent of Princeton University
Nominated for Governor by New
Jersey Democrats on First Ballot.
The Democratic State convention
of New Jersey, which met at Tren
ton, N. J., yesterday, nominated Dr.
Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University, for Governor
on the first ballot. He received 4 0
more votes tnan was necessary to
nominate him.
The platform adopted by the con
vention was specific in its demands
for reforms. It declared, among
other things, that the Republican
party, through the present tariff law,
is largely responsible for the high
cost of living and demands an Intel
ligent revision downward. It also
demands a Federal corrupt practices
act and declares for the election of
United States Senators by popular
vote.
If elected, as he most likely will
be. Dr. Wilson will resign as presi
dent of Princeton University.
A Ten Million Bale Crop.
Before the National Farmers Un
ion meeting, held in Charlotte last
week, adjourned the committee on
short staple cotton reported that af
ter a thorough canvass of conditions
it was led to the conviction that the
total crop this season would not ex
ceed 10.000.000 bales on account of
the spotted conditions reported at
present. A report was submitted
covering the conditions and pros
pects by States.
The report said: In North Caroli
na we find an Increase in acreage
over last year of about 2 per cent.
but on account of the deterioration
of the last three weeks which has
been remarkable we place the condi
tion at 65 per cent of the normal
crop, or approximately 400,000.
also by virtue of the authority con
ferred upon me by the last will of
I. N. Davis, deceased,. I will, on
Monday, the 17th Dtuy of Oct., 1010,
commencing at the hour of 11 o'clock
a. m., again sell, on the premises, to
the highest "bidder the following de
scribed real estate belonging to the
estate of the late I. N. Davis, deceas
ed, to-wit: Lots Nos. 3, 31, 32, 33,
34, 35, 61 and 62 as shown on the
map or survey made by A. W. Hoff
man of the lands of said I. N. Davis,
deceased, in the town of Gastonia,
lying to the north and south of Ran
kin avenue and on either side of
Morris street. Said map or plot may
be seen at the First National Bank
of Gastonia and at the office of P. W.
Garland, attorney.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, one
third in six months and balance in
twelve months, title to be reserved
until entire purchase price is. paid,
deferred payments to bear interest
from date with privilege to the pur
chaser to anticipate payment of the
credit portion of the purchase price.
This the 16th day of Sept., 1910.
S. N. BOYCE.
Executor and Commissioner.
O 7 c 4 w.
phant to carry him through. It
looks very much like he fears to ap
proach Mr. E. Y. Webb on a chal
lenge, perhaps he remembers the re
sult of the campaign of 1908 with
Mr. "Webb and Smith.'
D.
OBITUARY.
DAVID RAMSEY.
David Ramsey, of Stanley, N. C
was born September 22, 1846; was
married to Nancy A. Jenkins "March
29, 1869.
He was for years a loyal devoted
member of the M. E. Church, South,
and as long as his physical strength
permitted, his place was seldom va
cant at Sunday school and church.
He loved and honored his pastor and
was a cheerful and liberal supporter
of the institutions of his church.
He was called irom labor to re
ward September 13, 1910, at the the
age of 63 years, 11 months and 21
days.
While the hand of affliction lay
heavily upon him through a long
protracted illness, yet, he never mur
mured nor complained, but with the
courage of a true soldier of the
cross, over which even death had no
power, and with a simple, child-like
aith and Christian fortitude, beau
tiful to behold, he battled against
the ravages of disease, but finally
fell, as becometh a valiant soldier of
the cross with his face to the front;
and we have every reason to believe
that he has now passed out into that
greater life and larger service to
which the faithful are called in the
Spirit Land.
He not only left behind him the
testimony of an exemplary Christian
life, for the instruction and consola
tion of his friends and relatives but
months before his departure, he
spoke to his pastor and others of his
readiness and willingness to go and
be at rest with God. He leaves a
wife, two brothers and a host of
friends to mourn their loss.
His funeral services were conduct
ed from the Stanley M. E. Church,
South, by his pastor, Rev. B. Wil
son, and his body was laid to rest
in Stanley cemetery September 14,
1910.
The esteem In which he was held
by his church and community was
attested by the large congregation
which gathered to pay their respects
to this man of God.
the Subject is
Real Estate
Talk
With
Haithcock
COMMISSIONER'S RESALE .... j.
OF TOWN LOTS.
North Carolina,
Gaston Connty.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the-Superior Court of Gaston
connty, fs'otth Carc'"i- in the spe
cial proceedings entitle! "Amanda
Davis vs. Jefferson Lavis e. ii" and
Am often out of office moving around
over town. Try office phone 288, or
S. G. Fry's Residence, No. 264
OUR
Pure Georgia Cane
Syrupand Pan Cake
Flour Make a Mighty
Good Breakfast.
ALSO
Karo Syrup and
Brown Sugar, Cocoa
and Chocolates for
Making Cakes & Candies
New Grocer
Phone 107