Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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r A Splendid Fifty Cent U I TP v Pocket Knife ABSOLUTE Y Several Hundred to be Given Away During the Next Six Weeks. The Gazette has inaugurate a vigorous and active campaign for new subscriptions and is going to spend some money to get new readers. It now has the largest subsciption list any newspaper in Gaston county has ever had but there are still hundreds of people who ought to be on our list who are not. The offer we here make is the best offer ever made by a newspaper in this part of the country. Here it is: From now until January 1, 1911, we will give to every new subscriber who pays for one full year, $1.50, in advance, a handsome pocket knife which does not retail for less than 50 cents anywhere and in most places is sold for 60 cents, and in addition will give them the paper free from now until January 1, 1911. It simply means we are giving you $2.20 worth for $1.50. TO THE OLD SUBSCRIBERS who renew between now and January 1, 1911, we will send the paper for one year and give this handsome and useful pocket knife free. We give the old subscriber the same we do the new ex cept in the matter of a few weeks time added to the sub scription of the new reader. The Gazette has been Gaston county's leading news paper for more than 30 years and is still holding its own and gaining ground. It is published twice a week, Tues days and Fridays, eight pages each issue, and gives all the news of the town and county with state and general news condensed. It is the HOME PAPER for Gaston county people. This is the best opportunity you've ever had to subscribe. Give your subscription to our solicitor, MR. A. L BEAM, call in person at our office or remit by mail. In any case you will get the knife. If you are not convinced that it's a bargain well, we'll know that you do not know a bargain when you see one. Address all orders to eftk p 110)111 0 R . .. sinig Cffl paiy L 236 West Main Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina When the Furniture Man Was Sick 'Steen years ago when the furniture man was slightly indisposed in his Bedford estate a diagnosis developed that he was suffering from appendicitis, bronchitis, tonsilitis, gastritis, peritonitis, lumbago, pneumonia, measles, whoop-ing-cough, pink-eye, small-pox, yellow-fever, rheumatism, heart trouble, colic, hydrophobia, scarletina, bright' disease, diphtheria, pleurisy, myopia, paralysis, tuberculosis, sciatica, typhoid and abscess of the brain. The doctor prescribed a half-gallon of kerosene, three sticks of dynamite and a box of matches and to BUY HIS FURNITURE from the ARM STRONG FURNITURE COMPANY, where you get the price and also a chance on the FIFTY DOLLAR mahogany parlor suit with every ONE DOLLAR purchase. (HEARD STREETS To Be Given Away On December 24th, 1910, at 8 p. m. we will give away one $50.00 genuine mahogany parlor suit Beginning Wednesday, November 9th, and continuing to December 24th, we will give with each $1.00 purchase, one coupon entitling you to a chance at the suit Don't fail to see this suit before you buy. Remember 'we make the price. CASH - OR - CREDIT C. B. Armstrong Craig & Wilson Building Gastonia, N. C FOR SALE on West Air Line, Cottage with six rooms and pantry electric lights and water, also barn on lot South frontsize 100x200. Only three blocks from court house. Terms easy. See me for price. J. White Ware - Citizens National Bank Buildinj Real Estate & Fire Insurance - Phones 201 and 213 Subscribe for The Gazette. $1.50aYear Something happened in the recent election which perhaps never hap pened before in Gaston county and rarely occurs anywhere. It was the election to an office of a man whom nobody knows or ever heanl of. As weir as can be learned there is no person in Gaston oumy having the name and it is hard- to 'nrterstand just how it came about. Over in Rlverbend township John M Feim 8tr received 274 votes fj;- constable and, as this was the h ghest vote for that office, he is duly ?'fcted. He has not put in his appearance as yet and the election officers are just a little bit puzzled to know what to do about fr. Felmster. They would doubtless be glad for some one to come forward and lay claim to the name. When the township ticket was printed the printer, in some mysterious way, got the name of John M. Feimster under the head "constable" and, as no other name appeared there the people mostly voted the straight ticket and elected him. The size of his vote would seem to indicate that he Is quite popular. Mr. John H. Beattle, who was not a candidate at all, received 34 votes, while Felmster received 274. The most striking feature of this unusual case is the evidence it adduces that too many of our peo ple here and everywhere are a little too careless In casting their ballots. It has both a humorous and a ser ious side. combined efforts of half the passen gers to prevent bloodshed and riot." There i3 nothing which interests the average person more than the innocent witty remarks of children. One Gastonia Young America, aged about five, was given the task a few days ago of taking care of his 18-months-old baby brother, who, hav ing recently learned to walk pretty well is greatly averse to remaining still for more than half a minute at a time. The little nurss had several times picked, his baby brother up and placed him in the small rocker, only to Bee him leave it as soon as turned loose. About the third or fourth time the older child, placing his charge in the chair and placing his hand tightly against the little tot's breast, said very earnestly, "Baby you won't stay put." He had grasped the situation exactly and de scribed it to a t. Mr. S. N. Craig, of South Point township, has purchased a farm in York county, South Carolina, about two, miles from Tirzah station and expects to move within the next two w-eks to his new home. Gaston J. Armstrong Drexel broke all aeroplane altitude records in a flight at Philadelphia Wednesday in a Bleriot monoplane to a height of 9, 970 feet. Our pictures cost money but they are worth It. Let's prove it to you. Green's Studio. An Associated Press dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., dated the 23rd, says that Mrs. Willard Sulli van, of that city, daughter of Rev. Dr, W. E. Evans, rector of the Church of the Advent, was the first lady in the South to take a trip in an aeroplane. She went up that day with Ely in a successful flight at the fair grounds. NO MORE DANDRUFF. "I was on the train down the country the other night." said a traveling man, "and witnessed a lit tle incident which was amusing. At a small station a highly Intoxicated fellow, who had reached the hilar ious stage, boarded the train, entering- at the rear of the coach. He was singing loudly that little tons entitled, "My Wife's Gone to the Country.' Some sober wag at the front of the coach Immediately rais ed the tune, 'I Wonder Who's Kissing- Her Now' and It required the The recent election was the sub ject for conversation in a nearby Gaston town the other day and a Gastonia man had drifted into the crowd to hear what was being said. One of the talkers had named over some precincts and townships in old Gaston which had gone over whelmingly Democratic and then, through some process of mental gymnastics he jumped to national affairs and added in the next breath "And New York elected Dix, a Democrat, by a great big major ity." A lean, lank looking fellow in the crowd, who had up to that time been listening, said in a very serious tone and evidently for the purpose of obtaining information, "And did that part of the county go Demo cratic too?" The Gastonia man is still wondering where that anxious seeker for knowledge has been all this thirty or more years of his life. We want you to do as a favor. Look up the pictures you expect to have framed for Christmas presents and bring them la now. Two hun dred styles of mouldings to select from at Green's Studio. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Sells the Reme dy that is Guaranteed to Kill All Dandruff Germs. Of course you and every intelli gent reader of The Gazette knows that dandruff is caused by a germ. Dr. Sagerbund, the great French physician, proved this beyond a doubt. In order to rid your scalp of filthy dandruff you - must kill the germ. There Is a hair dressing called Par isian Sage which la now sold in ev ery town in America, that is guaran teed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall ing hair, splitting hair and scalp ltoh in two weeks, or money back. If you have dandruff get a large 50 cent bottle today and rid yourself of It. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed in time, the hair will surely fall out and baldness will follow. Here's proof of what Parisian Sage has done; it will do more. It Is the finest hair grower and. hair dressing in the world, and people who Use it regularly will never grow bald. Mrs. John Stener, Ev atsville, Ind., writes on June, 2, 1910: "I used Parisian Sage and found It very successful; it removes dand ruff and gives the hair life, I only used two bottles. I know It is a cure for dandruff." LaTge bottles 50 cents at J. H. Kennedy ft Co's. and druggists ev erywhere. The girl : with the Au burn hair Is on every carton. 11-25. frtOiaSSIONAL CARDS W. H. Adams Notary Public Office Citizens National Bank. Carpenter & Carpenter Attorneys-at-Law GASTONIA, N. C. 204 Realty Building. DALLAS, N. C. ' Office over Bank of Dallas. Jones & Timberlake Attorneys and Counselors First Floor, Realty Building. GASTONIA, N. C. A. L. Bulwinkle Lawyer 201 Realty Building GASTONIA, N. C. David P. Dellinger Lawyer Notary Public Money loaned 6 on improved farms Building and Loan 65c share monthly Loans anywhere ' Room 203 Realty B'ldg, Gastonia, N. C Dr. T. C. Quickel Practice Limited to diseases of , EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Room 214 Realty Building GASTONIA, N. C. Dr. Frank R. Anders Dentist 212-213 Realty Building GASTONIA. N. C. Phone 251 Dn Arnold Stoyall Physician Room No. 403 Realty Building Gastonia, N. C
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
6
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