Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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mlgi rouB. THE QASTUNU GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OOTOBEn 18, 1910. The Great Sale at Lebovitz Department Store is Now jroinu on- Crowds are rnsnlnjr to secure the wonderful bargain. Such astoniOiinjr low prices. People constantly remarking LEBO sella roods as ad vertised. Such low prices on dress (roods, coat anus, sweaters, reaav-maae s'-iris, cnnaren s aresses, cioaks. Indie at Ik and satin shirt waists and millinery. Men and boys suits and overcoa's, shoes and hats, everything vou need to wear, hverv is overflowing with bargains. Extra sales people to wait on yo... Goods must be sold. COME TO THE department GREAT SALE Lebovitz Department Store Look for Large Sign Next to Kennedy's Drug Store The Gastonia Gazette. Issasd .very Tuesday aad Friday & Tae Qasette ruDiisning company. anybody defend Butler except ann himself. Mary B. D. ATKINS I. W. ATKIXS Editors and Mgrs. gUBSCRIPTION PRICK: year 11.50 or mental 75 rar months 60 0m m.nth 10 GA9TONIA Oeamty Stmt of Gaston Oonnty Af ter January 1. 1911. Insurgency, rebellion, revolution that Is the order of things as history will record them In this country, ac cording to Senator Simmons, unless Americans get relief from the op pression and misrule of the Repub lican party. Insurgency is here, re bellion is in sight and so la the downfall of the Republican party. The country's salvation lies In the Democracy. No. 836 Main Avenne. PHONE NO. SO. Bor For For TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1810. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Chief Justice Supreme Conrt WALTER CLARK of Wake County Associate Justices Supreme Court. PLATT D. WALKER of Mecklenburg County WILLIAM R. ALLEN of Wayne County Representative In Congress, Ninth District E. Y. WEBB of Cleveland County Solicitor, Twelfth Judicial Dis- v trict GEORGE W. WILSON For State Senator JOHN G. CARPENTER For House of Representatives A. C. STROUP N. B. KENDRICK For Clerk Superior Court C. C. CORNWELL For Register of Deeds A. J. SMITH For Sheriff J. D. B. McLEAN For Treasurer J. Q. HOLLAND For Coroner C. L. CHANDLER For Surveyor C. A. BLACK For County Commissioners JOHN F. LEEPER J. FRANK McARVER R. S. LEWIS J. W. KENDRICK O. G. FALLS R. K. DAVENPORT The tribute which Senator Sim mons paid our Congressman, Yates Webb, was a very high one but one richlv deserved by that hlghtoned Christian gentleman and able states man: "One of the most prominent and promising young men In Con gress" means something when said by a United States Senator of Mr. Simmons' standing and reputation. Keep him there and when Congress Is Democratic, which will probably be at its next session the House, at least he will take front rank in that great body. The voters of the Ninth District believe with Senator Simmons and they're going to send Webb back with the biggest majority he ever had. Will The Shelby Aurora accept 6nator Simmons' challenge? We hardly think so. Senator Simmons says that the de tent Republicans, including the leaders of the party in the State, do not endorse Butler. Come to think bout it, we don't recall having heard (By Clyde H. Tavenner). WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Theo dore Roosevelt's star of destiny is falling! While he was in the South dickering for the support of Repub lican delegates to the 1912 conven tion, a vigorous movement was start ed among the "genuine" progres sives of the West and Middle West looking toward the withdrawal of all support from the former president. Some of the leaders of the Con gressional delegation of progressives quietly talked the situation over and decided not to permit Roosevelt to run away with the leadership of the national progressive movement. If necessary, to prevent the ex-president from using the progressive movement for his own personal ad vancement, these real progressives will publicly repudiate Roosevelt. They will direct public attention to the gross duplicity Roosevelt practic ed on the people by proclaiming him. self a progressive and then straight away turning about and allowing the New York State convention over which he had absolute ccontrol to adopt ft platform indorsing the Payne-Aldrlch tariff Jugglery and the reactionary Taft administration. The New York platform squarely describes the Payne-Aldrich law as BOY.and COL1ECE Tom HIS ,7. 'JVWVA .v .... j yy t w : D 4i3&N rh EDUCATION IS ASSURE IP YOU START A BANK- , ACCOUNTFO Not only give your boy a "college" education, but also teach him to know the value of a BANK BOOK. Teach him to work and ave while young. He will help make his own way through college and be a better man when he comes out Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank Citizens National Bank of Gastonia Capital and Surplus, $75,000.00 A.E. Moore, Pres C N. Etsju, Vice-Pro., A. G. Myers, Cubier. a fulfillment of Republican promises, because it states there was an aver age reduction of all duties of 11 per cent, which, if true, would consti tute revision downward. This in contrast to the Wisconsin Republican platform which states unequivocally that "the Payne-Aldrlch tariff is not a compliance with the pledge of the Republican party." LaFollette, Clapp, Brlstow, Cum mins and Dolliver are on record as saying the Republican primlse of downward revision was not carried out. Therefore, if Roosevelt was right, the progressives who declared otherwise are members of the Anan ias club, which they emphatically' de ny, and wnicn tne pumic does not believe. The Roosevelt-made platform con tains still another paragraph which makes T. R. impossible as leader of the genuine progressives In 1912, to wit: "We enthusiastically indorse the progressive and statesmanlike leadership of William Howard Taft." The genuine progressives "enthus iastically" do NOT indorse the Taft administration. Progressives like LaFollette condemn Taft for having filled his cabinet with representa tives of the special interests; for having indorsed Cannon as another Lincoln, Aldrich as the greatest liv ing financier and the tariff law as the best tariff bill ever passed; and last but not least, for having through out his administration sought coun sel from men like Aldrich. Gusrzen- heim, Stephenson, Dalzell and Ford- ney, while at the same time refusing to give even respectful notice to the suggestions of progressive Republi cans. Through indorsing the tariff and lart, Koosevelt has queered himself with the progressives. They will not permit him to enter the 1912 pro gressive movement, much less to bring In with him Mr. Taft and Eli hu Root, the messenger boy of Wall street. Koosevelt declares that had he been in absolute control of the New York Republican convention he "would have written the tariff plank differently.". He was in absolute control. He named the platform committee himself, in violation of all precedents. As temporary chair man of the convention he removed four members of the committee and substituted delegates personally ac ceptable to himself. He had made a rough draft of the platform before he left his home at Sagamore Hill. He made a speech on the floor of the convention in behalf of the direct nominations plank, but he said never a word about the tariff. Query: If he had pronounced views on the tar iff why did he not air them? It would have been an opportunity to reveal his much-boasted courage and fearlessness. Mr. Roosevelt could have prevented the platform from indorsing the tariff, or could have made It say anything he wished on that subject. PITY THE MANUFACTURERS. "We must have more protection! Otherwise the foreign manufacturers will drive us ot of our Home mar kets!" This was the cry that went up from the lobbies of the manufac turers In Washington while the tar iff was being revised. The fact Is, however, that instead of being in danger of being driven out of home markets, our manufacturers are competing successfully with the manufacturers In nearly every coun try on earth by selling their goods cheaper abroad than to home con sumers. During the eight months ended with August there were ex ported in all $1,027,000,000 worth of goods. Manufactured products composed more than 52 per cent of that, valued at more than $542,000, 000. Exports of that class repre sented $2,500,000 for each business day. Twenty years ago they were only a little more than $750,000 a day. LLOYD DID EXCELLENT WORK. Nearly all of the 391 Democratic congressional candidates have been nominated. To James T. Lloyd, of Missouri, chairman of the National Democratic Congressional committee properly belongs a large share of the credit for the high character of the men selected to make the race In the name of Democracy. From the mo ment he took charge of the campaign Mr. Lloyd concentrated his efforts upon seeing that men of high moral character and recognized integrity were named. "We can win, but on ly If we present men of proven pa triotism and Integrity, to the to- i I, a w m a . ten, aeciarca Air. uoya over ana i PLAN TO SPEND A MILLION. TulierruloHis Association Khows How Money from Red Crons Christinas (Seals Would Provide Needed IIos i pitals. What "A Million for Tuberculosis from Red Cross Seals" will do In the checking of consumption, is explain ed In a bulletin Issued today by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Counting every available bed for consumptives In the United States, even those in almshouses, penal In stitutions, and hospitals for the In sane, there are at the present time accommodations for hardly 30,000 tuberculosis patients. This is Just about one bed for every ten indigent I One of the Largest New York Banks has written us, in part, as follows: "We note with much interest the effective advertise ment of your Bank's statement as of June 30th. We con gratulate you on your fine strong showing, and on the completion of your twenty year Charter. We also note the exceedingly lucid explanation of the statement which is really one of the best we have seen,- -w ... We Have Lots of Similar Letters. Fint National Bank Gastonia, N. C. Gaston County's Oldest and Largest Bank L L Jenkins, Prest, J. Lee Robinson, V-Pt, S. N. Boyce, Cashier. consumptives, and if all tuberculo sis persons in the country are count ed, both rich and poor, hardly one for every twenty-five or thirty. If sufficient hospital accommodations are provided only for those who are too poor to pay the full price for their ffatment, fully 275,000 more beds in special institutions for tuberculo ma would be needed at once. The immense outlay necessary to provide ana maintain so many beds in hos pitals, makes it Imperative, the Na tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis declares, that such institutions be erected from public money, either municipal county or state. In order to get ap propriations for public hospitals for tuberculosis, agitation is necessary. and in order to create a campaign of agitation, organization is demanded. But in order that an organization may carry on an effective campaign. funds are needed. inese runas it is proposed to se cure in as many communities as pos slble from the sale of Red Cross Seals. The National Association cites one illustration of the way in which a ! small sum spent in education has re cured large appropriations. The New York State Charities Aid Asso ciation In the three years, 1908, 1909 and 1910 has spent In the up State portion of New York about $55,000 In arousing the people to the dangers of tuberculosis. As a direct result of the public sentiment produced by this outlay, the State., couniy and municipal authorities have already appropriated for tuber culosis wors 9i,auu,uuo and appro priations for hundreds of thousands of dollars are pending. Hundreds of hospital beds have been provided, and the Association already aims for "No Uncared for Tuberculosis In 1915." Thus, the National Association says if a million dollars is realized from the sale of Red Cross Seals. millions more will he added to it from the public treasuries. Last year 2o, 000, 000 stamps were sold. It is aimed this year to sell four times as many. Late FALL Style in HATS Are now on display at our store. Our fall opening was a great success, and our store was visited Wednesday and Thursday by hun dreds of ladies who were delighted with what they saw. Our trimmers are now busy, but never too busy to show you the new styles. Come here before you buy; we can save you money and give you the very latest. In our Ready-to-Wear Department you will find the Latest I Nobbiest Coat Suits at astonishingly low prices. Be sure to see these. Also remember we are getting in every day shipments of new Fall and Winter Dress Goods which we want to show you. When shopping be sure to visit our big stores. Thomson Merc. Co. t)on't f ail to see our line of beds Wood and Iron Odd Dressers Side Boards Mahogany Dressers Toilet Sets $1.75 and up $5.00 and up $10.00 and up $15.00 and up $1.00 and up We have the very latest styles in art novelty frames on display at our studio. Just the thing for birthday and holiday gifts. Green's studio. C. B. Armstrong Williams Furniture Company's Old . Stand Craig & Wilson Building - - Gastonia, N. C. Mesdames T. W. Wilson, P. R. Falls and H. M. Eddleman returned Saturday night from Rocky Mount where they attended the annual State Convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy whlcb was in session there Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. D. A. Garrison, the other delegate, stopped en route home at Concord to visit relatives. She will return to Gas tonia Thursday. The meeting was a most successful and enjoyable one. A well executed photograph Is a most acceptable remembrance. We make good pictures. Green's. over again to the Democratic . lead ers throughout the country. This was practically an ultimatum, be cause Chairman Lloyd saw to it per sonally that his wish was carried out. A TARIFF EXAMPLE. The plate glass trust, made possi ble by the higher tariff wall, has add ed 100 per cent to its selling prices in about two years' time, and of this advance it gave one-sixth to the workmen, and fire-sixth to the stock holders. This trust makes' the A merican consumer pay nearly $2 for ever $1 worth of glass he buys. It will be noticed that the ratio of 1 to 6 is about the usual proportion in which the Republican party protects the laborer and rich manufacturer. $6,000 Worth of Goods Must be closed out between now and January 1st, 1911. These are new goods, but will go at ROCK-BOTTOM prices. LADIES' CAPES. One lot Ladies' fine Capes, 910.00 kind for $6.00 $0.50 kind for $3.50 One lot of Misses' Capes, $3.50 kind for $2.48 CHILDREN'S FUR CAPES. $3.50 kind for $2.48 $2.50 kind for $1.08 MEN'S CLOTHING. $18 and $20 Suit will go for. . .$14 $15 Suits will go for. .$10 $10 and $12 Suits will go for. .$7.50 BOYS' CLOTHING. $3.00 Suite for $3.23 $2.50 Suits for $1.08 $2.00 Suits for .... .$1.50 Ladles' fine $1.50 Scarfs 98c Ladies' fine 75c Scarfs 48c PANTS! PANTS! Men's fine $5 Pants at $2.08 S3.50 fine Pants for $1.08 $2.0O Pants at $1.48 $1.50 Pants at 08c SHOES. Men's $5.00 Shoes for $4.50 Men's $3.50 Shoes for $2.08 Men's $2.50 Shoes for $1.08 Ladies' $3.50 Shoes for $2.50 Ladies' $2.50 Shoes for $1.98 Ladles' $2.00 Shoes for $1.48 Ladies' $1.50 Shoes for $1.25 Children's $1.50 Shoes for . . .$125 Children's $123 Shoes for $1.15 OUR KNIT FALL STOCK OF GOODS IS IN. Ladies' $3.50 Coat Sweaters. .$2.48 $2.50 kind at $1.98 75c kind at 48c New stock of beautiful framed pictures just received 18x20, giU frames, worth S1.50 each. When you trade to the amount of $2.00 here, I will sell you one at 49 c. No pictures given on TIME trade. AH goods at above prices strictly CASH. S. E. McArthur Opposite Avon Mill - Gastonia, North Carolina Subscribe for The Gazette. $1.50 a Ytar
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1910, edition 1
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