Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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t . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 27, IMOw TIIE GASTOXU CJAZETTE. FAGB 17TB. r 5 The Gastonia Gazette. PENNY COLUMN. ONE CENT A WORD They firinft Results; try 'em. WANTED WANTED, cotton aeed, In any quan tity, delivered at our warehouse in Gastonia. See Frank Smith or W. H. Delllnger, agents or Buckeye vol ton Oil Co. 30 c 2 A Watch Worth Owning Should be an accurate timekeeper. A man is frequently judged, by the watch which he carries. An curate watch means n man who is accurate in his engagements and transactions. Erery timepiece that we carry is Carefully Adjusted by Our Expert Watchmaker before'leaving oar establishment That's why our patrons place confidence in us as sellers of Accurate Reliable Watches As a gift to the boy or the girl a watch is most useful and always appreciated, being a serviceable device as well as an ornament The chief function of a watch, however, is to give correct time and long service and that's what T0RRENCE MORRIS CO.'S watches do. Prices from $1.00 to $200.00. SEE Torrence - Morris Co. JEWELERS For Reliable Watches. fOK RENT FOR RENT: Store roam on Nortn Marietta street, between Crown Cafe and Ford Undertaking Co Possession Immediately. Apply to a. W Rattan. 27 c 1 FOR RENT: Rooms centrally locat ed near post office and bank, suit able for bed roome or offices; in Tor rence building. AodIt to L. F, Groves. O 7 c 4 FOR RENT: Two-horse farm four miles south of Gastonia on Union macadam road, splendid ptton farm. First class farmer wanted to furnish Ids own stock. J. F. Groves. 27p FOR RENT, two furnished rooms at 207 Dallas street, one block from depot. W. G. Boshamer. tf. new court house. The tile roofing is being put on, the scaffolding around the outside of the building has been removed, much of the flooring is down, the concrete steps on the out side have been built, painters and plasterers are moving rapidly and the interior is beginning to take on more or less of a finished appear ance. The Jail is practically com pleted throughout with' the excep tion of the tile roof. These are both handsome buildings. The Gazette is indebted to Big Andy Clonlnger, of Dallas, for sev eral fine yellow yams. Six of them, which weighed six pounds even, came from one slip, which Mr. Clonlnger thinks is doing pretty well. As a matter of information Mr. Clonlnger would Jlke for some farmer or gar dener, who 1b good at figures, to tell him what grain or vegetable repro duces with the greatest profusion. If any of our farm friends have any information along this line to di vulge The Gazette would be glad to have It for publication. Two Marriages. Mr. Frank Loftin, of High Shoals, and Miss Anna Allen, of the Modena Mill here, were married Saturday ev ening at 7 o'clock by Magistrate T. H. White at the latter'S residence on East Main avenue. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Magistrate White mar ried Mr. Clyde D. Lowe, of Belmont, and Miss Perry Lee Noles, daughter of Mr. J. F. Noles, at the home of the bride's father on East Airline av enue. Quite a number of the friends of the contracting parties were pres ent to witness the latter ceremony. FOR SAJLK. FOR SALE: Five year tJld mule, work anywhere; wagon and har ness cnean. iweive xBomns unie O. I. Boyd. F tf. MISCELLANEOUS. COTTON SEED wanted. Highest market price paid. ' Buckeye Cot ton Oil Co. Frank smitn ana w. h. Delllnger. Agents. 30 c z THE CENSUS FOR 1910 interests all of us. The Gastonia Library expects to have one of the nrst sets of reports published. Also a copy of the new soil man of Gaston county. Those papers, magazines and books we nave Deen teiiing you aDoui are V t tM tv. V fir i m bunding, corner of Main and South streets. tf. SELL US your cotton seed this sea son. We pay the best price. Buck eye cotton uu uo. ranK smun ana W. H. Delllnger, Agents. 30c 2. S5 LAMP given away; ticket with every dollar purchase. Who will get the lucky number. Myers & Tate, new store. 27e2 xuunus steam-naked Bread re ceived dally. Phone orders have prompt attention. Elite Grocery, Phone 92. O 4 c 4. ivuflus meam-Daaea ureaa eelved daily. Phone orders have prompt attention. Elite Grocery, Phone 92. O 4 c 4. SEE THE LAMP in Myers & Tate's window to be given away. 27c2. W. L. GALLANT will do your Klai- lng. Phone 229. tf. WE OFFER good books and rood magazines at a price which makes i them practically free. The generos ity of the Gastonia Y. si. C. A. makes this nossible. Are yon getting your share of this gift! If not Join the Gastonia' Library Association. T. M. C. A. building on corner of Main and South streets. "SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE, cash paid for all kinds, of books, coins, stamps, relics, curios. We bur sell and Tr &U kinda. WRITE QUICK If Tnn want achnnl m - " " - books Chean. LrrM atwfc. towxat prices to be found and satisfaction guaranteed. Southern Book Ex change, Raleigh. K.C- - BSOelO. Personals' and Locals. ' Mrs. John 8. Jenkins Is 111 at her home oa West Airline avenue. Mrs. T. L, Howe, of route one, was In the city this morning on bus ness. r Mr. L. M. Chrlstenbury left this morning on a short business trip to Granite Falls. Messrs. A. C. Kelly and M. J. Ray, of McAdenvllle, were in Gasto nia on business this morning. Mrs. W. H. Faulkner returned Thursday to her home In Birming ham, Ala., after a visit of seven! weeks to her brother, Mr. C. J. Hum. Miss Beulah Rhyne, of Stanley, was the guest for several days lav week of Mrs. John O. Rankin at her home on South Broad street. Mrs. Nannie C. Reid, of Meck lenburg county, spent yesterday heri with her nephews, Dr. R. M. and Prof. J. P. Reld. Mr. L. A. States and family re turned last week from a visit of several weeks to his relatives in Illinois. Mr. L. C. Pegram has returned from Wilmington, where he has held a position for several moniha in the Southern National Bark. Little Martha, the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Walker, Is very ill at their home on Fifth av enue. Mrs. D. W. Lamon, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is spending the day 'u Gastonia as the guest of Mrs. D. A. Garrison. Mr. T. M. Dilling, of Clover, S. C, route two, a former Gastonian, was a business visitor In Gastonia Saturday and paid the Gazette office pleasant call. Miss Mabel Potts, of Mecklen burg county, who is teaching the Flint Mil school this year, was the guest Sunday of the families of Mr. L. F. Groves and Mr. J. P. Reid. Messrs. S. Winget and June Porter, of the Steele Creek section of Mecklenburg county, spent Sun day here with Mr. H. G. Winget and family. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinge" and daughter, Miss Berte Hutch ings, of Hickory, have been spending several days with Miss Marie Hutchings at Mrs. D. A. Garrison's. Dr. T. A. Wllkins spent Sunday at Shelby with Mrs. Wllkins and children, who are visiting homefolks there. He was accompanied by lit tle Miss Grace Johnston. Mr, A. L. Guy, a prominent cit izen and farmer of Lowell, route one, was a business visitor to Gas tonia Saturday and paid The Gazette office a pleasant call. Mr. C. M. Crowder, contractor, has completed the erection of a six- room cottage on East Third avenue for Mr. E. D. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins will move into their new res idence the latter part of this week. -Rev. W. H. Reddish, pastor of the First Baptist church, left yester day for Blacksburgr S. C, where he Is conducting a series of evangelistic services this week In the Baptist church. -Mr. J. M. Hampton showed The Gazette man the other day some large fine-looking chestnuts of the Japanese variety which he had just gathered from a tree in his yard which had only been transplanted 22 months. -"Miss Mary Query, of Mecklen burg county, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph H. Ad ams, on East Franklin avenue. Mr. Hugh Query, principal of the Bel mont graded school, also spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shuford and Miss Lowry Shuford went Saturday to Long Shoals to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mauney. Mr. Shuford re turned home Sunday afternoon and Miss Shuford came, back yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shuford and child, of Llncolnton, were also there. Mrs. Wilmot S. Holmes and three children of Orangeburg, S. C passed through Gastonia a few days ago, stopping a short while with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hampton. Mrs. Holmes is a daughter of Dr. Robert Adams, pas tor of Bethel churcb, York county, South Carolina. Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Ranklnnd little son, Joseph L., Jr., left yester day for Mecklenburg county where they will spend two weeks or more before returning to their home at Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Rankin ar rived Friday from Birmingham and they were the guests Saturday and I They cost no more than the ordinary J I U and Up Sunday of Prof. J. P. Reid's family, Mia. Laura Young and Mr. John New Shioment STETSON HATS received by this mora Hopkins, of New York city, arrived . . n u.t : C. B. Armstrong's family. Miss Yonng Is a niece of Colonel Arm strong. Mr. Hopkins is a prominent manufacturer of surgical Instru ments. They will be here a week or more. Things are moving around the OUR CARRIAGE REPAIRISHOP never turns out a poor Job. Having every facility and employing none but the best help and materials ws can and do guarantee first class work in every case. Bear us . In mind when your carriage needs over hauling. Perhaps It does now. Robert C. Warren Near the Court House Snappy Shoes for Young Men Our shoes for the young men this season were built for style and ser vice combined. Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Rus sia Calf Leathers Price $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Robinson Shoe Company. Child Kicked by Mule. Judson, the 18-montbs-old son of Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, who lives on Mr. Love Davis' farm south of town, is undergoing treatment at the City Hospital for severe wound which he sustained about two weeks ago when kicked by a mule. The child, in company with another, slightly old er, wandered oft from the house into the horse lot and before any of the family could reach them the younger one was kicked and seriously injured by a mule. The child's skull was fractured and for a time its life was despaired of but at present it is re sponding well to treatment and there Is strong hope of its recovery. Missionary Union Meets Here. The Woman's Missionary Union of the South Fork Association will meet with the First Baptist church here Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, October 4th and 5th. Dele gates are expected from all the mis sionary societies of the association. A basket dinner will be served Wed nesday at the church. Eflrd's Opening. A force of clerks went busily to work yesterday opening goods and putting things In shape for the open lng of Eflrd's store In the Heath building. Mr. E. L. Efird, manager of the Concord store of this firm, is here for ten days or two weeks su perintending the preliminary work of getting the business started. Mr Paul Efird will be the permanent manager. This firm has a large business in Charlotte and a large branch store in Concord. They are hustling business men and will be welcomed to GaBtonla's business clr cles. They will conduct a general The First Step towards prosperity and independ ence is a deposit in a good savings bank. The biggest fortunes in the world had their foundation in small savings. The Savings Bank opens accounts with as little as one dollar. Make a deposit today and start on the road to independence. The first step isn't hard and the others are easier, once you get the habit. Interest 4 per cent per annum on. open accounts. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. R. Lee Robinson, Pres. Savings Bank E. G. McLurd, Treas. Does It Pay Read This A gentleman in the eastern part of the State who has been advertising in The Gazette recently, wrote us a few department store business, handling days ago as follows: "I have gotten at least three times everything sold by an up-to-date de- the results from advertising in The Gazette that I got from the fame space used in a paper which claims four times your circulation". Our rate is cheap on a three-months contract This is partment store. To Organize Democratic Club. A Democratic club will be organiz ed at Cherryviiie Friday night of this the harvest time of the year. Let us figure with you at once week, 8 o'clock being the hour set r a rinrrrnn mmi imiiirn sisvavw a mr uAX.E.1 It rUBLldtllNU LUMrAJN I for the meeting. Among the speak ers for the occasion will be Mr. O. F. Mason, of Dallas, and 'Messrs. John G. Carpenter and A. C. Jones, of Gastonia. It is expected that a large number of Democrats will be on hand and a vigorous working club will be organized. Similar clubs will be organized at other points in the county and information regard' ing them will appear in The Gazette from time to time 236 W. Main Ave. Phone 50 MILLINERY OPENING 'ill Mil 11. By KMUMt aao.ca Gentlemen You Are Invited Cordially invited to see the New Fall Suits. We know that you are all icterested, be cause it means to you High Grade Clothes and at Moder ate Prices. We have "Clothes Beautiful" of the Clothes World, in all Friday am) Saturday September 30th October 1st Our Milliner will be pleased to show you the Latest Parisian Styles in Ladies' Misses and Children's Headwear Special low prices on dress goods, silks, coat suits and skirts for opening days. Mammoth showing of this season's the New Fall Shades and Pat- styles in men's, youth's and boy's clothing, shoes, hats and terns. Models for every form ..... . . . . . - men s rurmsnmgs or au sonas. Dig snowing or nair purrs, and figure, and pocketbook. every man's turbans, hand bags etc Come and bring your frien ds Come Welcome Thrice Welcome !SWAN5LATERCO. Outfitters for Men and Boys Lebovitz Department Store May Manton Patterns - Next to ' and Catalogues only 10c - Kennedy's Drug Stcrc Subscribe for The Gazette. $1.50 a Year
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1910, edition 1
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