Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 10
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. 4 PAGE 10. THE GASTOXIA GAZETTE. GASTOXIA 13 A BUSY TOWTC. FJUDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1013. The Gastonia Gazette. iMued every Tuesday and Friday 97 The Gaiette Publishing Company E. D.ATKIXS. tEdltor8andNlKr8. J.W.ATKINS (a Admitted Into the mails at the Poat Office at Gastonia. N. C at the pound rate of Postage. April .S, 4102. Only Semi-Weekly newspaper pub JUhed in Gaston Count). SUBSCKIITION 1MUCK: One year fix months four months One month All subscriptions payable in ad vance and discontinued promptly up expiration. ESTABLISH EI) 180. Mo. 236 Main Avenue. PHOXK 0. 60. FIUIV. tXTOlUK 31, 1913. The Gazette is pleased to note that the colored Woman's Betterment Association of the city has establish ed a floral fair, following the leail set several years ago by the while women of Gastonia. As announced In Tuesday's Gazette the dates for holding the first exhibit are Novem ber 6 and 7. In addition to the ex hibition of flowers, fancy work, etc., the program includes a lecture by a well-known colored educator and other literary features. If main tained as a permanent institution and properly handled this institution holds the possibilities of exerting a strong and benefic ial influence upon the colored population. The Ga zette wishes for them great success In this undertaking. The Gazette finds among the busi ness men of the city a strong senti ment favoring the establishment of a county fair for Gaston. All are agreed that we have the agricultural and commercial resources sufficient , JLo enable us to establish and main tain & pounty fair second to none in the State. In the matter or an ex hibition of manufactured goods, es pecially in the line of cotton goods, Gaston could easily outdo any coun ty In the State, as we manufacture anything from wrapping twine to -flne mercerized table cloths. As to things agricultural we could come 5D "with the best. A county fair or the kind Gaston could produce would draw thousands of people from surrounding counties and would be of incalculable worth to the county as an advertisement. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testi monial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to per sons afflicted with chronic dyspep sia: "I have been a chronic dys peptic for years, and of all the med icine I have taken. Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says V. G. Mat tlson. No. 7 Sherman St., Hornells rille, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Adr. irS VI" TO JIM MORGAN. Governor Craig Agrees to Shovel All Asheiille Man Will Pick. Charlotte Observer. Asheville, Oct. 2i. Gov. Locfce Craig will serve his two days' term on "Good Roads Days" in BuncoinUe county, having announced yesterday afternoon that he w ill shovel dirt ri this county during the holidays. Governor Craig stated that he will return to Asheville from Raleigh on the night of November 4 and Tie hopes to be in fine form to use tiic shovel on November and 6. Having been bantered by a out good ro-ads enthusiast. Gov. Cra . ' has agreed to shove! all of the dlt" Jim Morgan of this city can pie-l-. . Mr. Morgan is already patronizing :i local gymnasium. lies hav.ng a pick made to order, it is said. Next w.ek the Thomson Mer cantile Company will hau with tliem all week l.ss i ' 1 c i ! i r i . reret. n t in 2 the manufacture of the well-i-.iiow n Gossard corse she will swml n entire week in Gastonia demonstrat ing the superior qualities of this ar ticle. In their a'lvertisii.ent in To day's Gazette th s firm invi'es all the ladies to visit their store while Miss Blount is here. The Progressive Farmer anil Tlie Gazette Ixrth fur one jrar for $11.00. Sulwcrile today. Catarrhal Trouble EndedUse Hyomei You Breathe It o Siomaeh Pos ing Clears the Head. Use nature's remedy for catarrh, or cold in the head, one that Is harmless yet quick and effective. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which you breathe through a small poc ket inhaler. This curative and antiseptic air readies the most remote air 'ells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the ca tarrhal germs, stopping the offen sive breath, raising of mucus, drop pings in the throat, crusts In the nose and all other catarrhal symp toms. The complete outfit costs only I and J. H. Kennedy & Company will return your money if not satisfied. Do not continue to suffer catarrhal Ills try Hyomei now-r-today. Ad. SKKI THOUGHTS FOR XORTII CAROLINA FARMERS. 1. Send samples of your seed to the North Carolina Seed Laboratory for examination and test before you buy. It will pay you; there is no charge. 2. The North Carolina Seed Labor atory is all yours. I'se it for your on personal gain. Five cents will bring it right to your door, wnere it will solve your seed problems. Tree of charge. ::. Know what you are about to buy before you get it you can 'it take seeds out of the ground after they have been sown. 4. Send your tobacco seeds to the North Carolina Seed Laboratory and liae them re leaned - it will pay von. and we In-ar the expense. V Ask your seedsman why he re fuses to guarantee the purity or the termination of his seed. IT he will not guarantee his goods, send us a sample before you buy and find tne reason u may decide to let them remain MIS goods. 1. Send three or four tablespoort fuls of your grass, clover and otner small seeds and about a cupful or corn, whe'it. oats, peas and other seeds of this size when submitting a sample to the Laboratory for ex- ammition. write your name and address plainly on the package and address it to the "North Carolina Seed laboratory. Department of Agriculture. Kaleieh, N. C." State whether vou want us to examine it for PURITY or G KR M I NATION'. 7 Io not buy or use "feed" oafs for seed oats they may have been heated in the bin and fail to come up. v. Seeds containing wild onions, will) mustard, couch grass. Canada thistle, wild oats, clover or alTalta dodder, corn cockle. dog renne:. (heat, or wild carrot are unlawful for sale, for seeding purpose's. in North Carolina. Ti. Would you sell your nelehnor seed too impure and dirty to sow on your own land? Then do not self sin h seed to the seed dealer -your neighbor or some other man's might get them from the seedsman. In. It is an agricultural sin. if not a moral crime, to sell clover seed contalnins dodder or seed wheat containing onions or cockle from your farm to a seedsman. Better sell such seed to your nelgn bor, who will then know whom to sue for damages. 11. All legitimate seed dealers In North Carolina rave a license-. 12. Watch the man who Is .wining to sell you seeds without having a licensee. If he is willing to breafc the law for YOI'R benefit, he mltrrtr be willing to sell you inferior seeds for HIS benefit. 13. How many of your clover svcee will come? up from every hundred ntnn aA 14. When your seed fail to come up vou lose doubly. 1". The North Carolina Peed Act fixes the standard of germination and purity for the following agricul tural seeds. Purity means freedom from week seeds and other foreign seeds: viability means germinating power or the ability to come up when planted. 1 L Wheat dpes not "turn to cheat.' but seed wheat containing onions and cockle will cheat you out of a first-class rrop. 17. Pestiferous weeds. Jike otner troubles, are generally Imported. See that you do not "import" weed seeds along with your other seeds from your seed dealer. 15. Dodder, wild carrot, cheat, wild onions, wild mustard, ox-eye daisy, bristly buckhorn. bracted plan tain. Canada thistle. Russian thistle, nut grass, knawl. spiney pigweed, crab grass, sheep sorrel, smart ween. Spanish needles, dog fennel, and most other bad weeds are all import ed into this country from Kurope. o- some other country. In Impure seeds. V.i. How long did it ta!;e you to rid your wheat fields and pastures of wild carrot and wild onionsT These pests were imported from Ku'-opn in immire seeds. L'o. Sow only good, clean seed. -1 . Are your seed oats and seed wheat clean, or. are the-y full of dirt, cheat, and onions? "2. Any plant in your field differ ent from the crop you are frying to grow is a we-e-d. 1'.'.. Ree-lean your wheat beTore sow 'r.r i' will pay you. 1 I . Treat your w heat flnd oafs Tor smut hy immersing the seed ror t , rtv minutes in a solution or a pint of formalin in fifty gallons nr wafer. What js your method of rld d'ng your fields; of dodder, or the y-llow "love vine"? This pest was a'-'i imported from Europe. "" Those yellow soeits rT dodder in ;. our 'love r fields are c ancers that nt the vitals out of your clover crop. Quarantine this pest as you would smallpox. .1. L. PJ-RCKS?. Agronomist and liotanlsf. The w York Worlel, three time ;i wee-li (almost the same- as a daily) anel The- (Ja.e'lle' lHth feir one year l"ir .-.'. Subscribe today. FALLING HAIR N l.asily Sle.e,; .m Dandruff ami Itehing Scalp Use Parisian Sage. Since- Parisian Sage, the remedy that remove's dandruff witn one ap plication, has been placed on sale thousands of pun (lasers have found that dandruff is nnneccesary; that falling hair and itching scalp can te quickly stopped and that hair whicn is brittle, matted, stringy or dull and faded, can be made soft, fluffy and abunelant. To everyone who. wishes to eradi cate dandruff, 6top falling hair and have an immaculately dean scalp, free from Itchiness, J. H. Kennedy k Company agrees to sell a large fifty cent bottle of Parisian Rage with a guarantee to refund the mon ey if not satisfied. It is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair tonic, tree from grease and stickiness.' Delight ed users pronounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and invigor ating hair tonic made. Adr, 31-7 AFTER THE CATHOLICS. Presbyterian Synod of Virginia Adopts Resolutions Calling on All Protectant Deneiminations to Unite Against Agjrreions 0f Rome. Danville, Ya., Oct. 2 4. --Tho Pres byterian Synod of Virginia adjourn ed finally tonight, after three busy sessions into which were crowded much of the real work of the ses sion to meet on the third Tuesday of October next at Lynchburg. The getaway today was devoted mainly to reports of the various commit tees, many of them of a statistical or routine character, but several im portant matters were disposed of. The Synod adopted the report of a special committee to which the Painter resolution was referred with reference to "aggressions or the Church of Rome' and recom mending co-operation with all de nominations to "make known to the whole people the dangers whicn threaten our civil and religious lib erties from the aggression of the Church of Rome." After a vigorous debate of the temperance report, the word "vote." designated to commit the Church to a political attitude on the liquor question, was eliminated and the report then adopted. The Synod after an hour's de bate memorialized the General As sembly to turn over to its commit tee for synodical school the assem bly home and school property at Fredericksburg, costing a quarter of a million. Rev. Russell Cecil, D. I)., was deputized to present the report to the General Assembly. Optimistic reports were made on ttie' I'nion Theological Seminary a? Richmond, Hampden-Sidney College and the Presbyterian Orphan's Home at Lynchburg. Light thousand dollars to be raised for maintenance of the orphanage was apportioned among the Presbyteries. $100 Rewarel, $IOO. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that the ie :s at least one- dreaded disease that science has been able to cure :n all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cute now known to the medical fraterni ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires! a constitutional treatment.. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and g;v ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The propri etors have so much faith in Its cura tive powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for .any case mat it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F- J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 7'c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Adv. TO ISSUE KDICT. Nations of Yrlel Will be Askeel not to Interfere With Mexican Affairs Our Policy to Re Defined. An Associated Press Dispatch from Washington to Saturday morning's papers said in part: Tlie United States Government Is preparing to notify the Nations or the world generally that any Inter ference in .Mexican affairs will be re garded as unfriendly to this Govern ment. President Wilson. Secretary Hry an and Counsellor John ISassett Moore, of the State Department, have exchanged ideas on wnat the proclamation to the world should express. It will be communicated to foreign Governments everywhere In line with the policy established ear lier of keeping other Nations Inform ed of every step taken in Its hand ling of the Mexican problem. The proclamation or note also will serve, it is understood, as an explicit definition of the policy of the United States toward the de rac to authoirties in .Mexico, reiterating the principle that recognition only can be given to those Govern men ts on this hemisphere founded on law anil order. Katiier today it was expe-i fed that it would be only a matter of a few hours when the prolaniat ion wouid lie made public, but tonight It was practically ele'eided to hold the- mar te r in abeyance for several days, at least until after the elections In Mexico next Sunday. Two things, it is known, have contributed to the determination of tl:e Government to define Its policy tlie presentation by Sir Lionel C.irdin. the British Minister to .Mex ico, of his credentials immediately after Huerta had proclaimed hlmse-ir dictator, and the dispatch of several war vessels to Mexican waters. Mr. and Mrs. V. Fi. Tligglns 'aiue- in from Spartanburg Tuesday and were guests for a day of the hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. lacing. Wednesday Mrs. Higglns left for Hamlet to visit her sister, Mrs. . Mcphail. and Mr. Higgins re turned to Spartanburg. Mr. J. K. ('lark, who has bee-n editor of The Raleigh Kvening ' Tunes, has be'cn elected as manar editor of The Charlotte Observer and entered upon the duties of that position yesterday. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bron chitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, mor phine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never re sults from a cold when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used. It has a world wide reputation for Its cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative. For Bale by all dealers. Adv. Get one of The Gazette's dinner eta free. It's easy. 8 i TALKS ON 1 ADVERTISING i: 0 ASTOR ADVERTISED IN PAPERS Early Ads Show That Founder of Big Fortune Realized Value of Publicity. The removal of the Vesey street end of the Astor house to facilitate the building of the Rroadw ay-Lexington avenue subway recalls the time when the first John Jacob Astor was very anxious to rent this corner for a dry goods store, says the New York Sun. He owned the entire block, five old dwellings, which he bought at various times. The block to the north, now the site of the Woolworth building, was then the home of Major Philip Stone. So well did he think of the business possibilities of this corner that he paid to have his views made public through the advertising columns of. the New York newspa pers. If one will look In the files of some of New York's dailies In the early part of the last century there will be found many advertisements of Mr. Astor concerning this corner, and for that matter other corners In New York that he controlled. Mr. Astor, even in those early days, was aware of the value of iwblicity. His idea of business was directly opposed to the methods of secrecy pursued now by the Astors. In the New York Gazette of about this season, 1813. appeared the follow ing advertisement: "To let, for one or more years, a pleasant situation and an excellent stand for a dry goods store, the corner house of Vesey street and Rroadway. Inquire for particulars of John Jacob Astor. cor ner of Pearl and Pine streets." eoooooo--ooooo0 ,t as ror advertising, every body's doing It. It Is In the air. 000-4-00000-4-00000 Realty Advertising Pays. The right kind of advertising helps the house or lot salesman more than he generally thinks. Just let the av erage company discontinue their ad vertising and note the vehement pro testa that will come from the sales men themselves. The advertising, though, ehould place the prospect In a receptive frame of mind before he sees the salesman. There should be nothing involved no misstatements, no con torting of words or proposition which the reader cannot comprehend clearly. The advertising should make the reader want that particular piece of property. All the salesman will have to do then Is to verify the advertising by showing the prospect that every thing claimed le true and then take the money! Advertising makes prospeetsmore often It should make sales. The client in a measure should respond to the ad fully or almost satisfied to pur chase. Every fact, every appe-aling fea ture about the property In the ad leaves Just that much leess for the salesman to say. It makes his sale that much easier. Any company that advertises heav ily makes money for its salesmen. Any company that does not advertise makes the work for the esale-sman In finitely more difficult! Newspaper May Refuse "Ads." I That newspapers have a riht to decline advertising when they deem It j objectionable, even If it Is submitted to them under a yearly contract, is the effect of a decision handed down rece-ntly in the district court at St. Paul. Minn. The case came up when a local department store was sued by a local paper to recover money due under a yearly contract, which the store management had declared void because certain po-tlons of Its adver tising copy had been rejected by th paper. They Make Vou Vwl Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. -Adv. Southern Railway train No. 11 was wrecked Monday afternoon near Kasley, S. ('., and Engineer Ben Voile was Instantly killed. The en gine 6truck a broken rail In a deep cut and both engine and baggage car were turned over. Several train men were slightly injured. Subscribe for Tlie Gazette. Freckled Girls It ia an absolute fact, that one 50 cent far of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM mil either remove your freckles or cause Ihem to fade and that two jars will even In the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is f.nc fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair prow but will positive'y remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LES. Come in today and try it. The jars are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price 60c. Mammoth jars f 1.00. WILSON'S FA1B SKIN SOAP 25c For sale by J. II. KENNEDY & CO. Meat Markets on Cash Basis November 1st Beginning with November 1st the undersigned firms will sell meats of all kinds strictly for cash. In making this step we have had the welfare of the buyer in view as much as our own interest. With the wholesale price of meat up it means that we must either get spot cash for all meats sold or advance the retail price. We believe that the great majority, if not all, the people can pay cash and would rather do so and save something on the price than to continue getting credit and pay ing a higher price than at present. For the convenience of regular customers to whom it would be an annoyance to have to pay for every order of meat when it is delivered at the door, we have had made metal checks in denominations from one to 100 cenU These will be sold for cash at a discount of 5 per cent; That is, when you pay us $1.00 for checks we give you $1.05 in checks. This means a five per cent savings on your meat bill and is worth taking ad vantage of. We believe that the present tendency in Gastonia to put all lines of retail business on a cash basis promises great things for the people and we are so firm in our belief that it is the right and proper course to pursue that we have decided, as above stated, to inaugrate it in our own business. Boyd and Wilson J. O. Fayssoux. Notice To Taxpayers The City Tax Books For 1913 Are Now Open. Please call at Office and settle same. R. A. Ratchford, City Tax Collector 75 Horses, Mares and! Mules 75 The car load of good mares are here. We can suit you in either a good mare, good horse or any kind ofmules. Have some extra fine pairs of big mules and in fact any kind of mules' you want. Come in and see our stock and make your selectoin before they are picked over. Craig and Wilson Notice To In the future copy for all advertisements for Tuesday's issue of The Gazette must be in our hands not later than 6 p. m. Mon days and copy for advertisements for Fri day'sjissue must be in our hands not later than 6 p. m. on Thursdays. We cannot guarantee insertion of ads copy for which reaches us later than the hours above named. The earlier the advertiser gives us the copy the more pains we can take with it and the better looking ad we can set for him. Please let us have copy as long beforehand as possible. This rule is not made to work a hardship on any one but simply as a matter of self protection. Our force is limited and the amount of copy we have to handle is large. Taking advertising copy on publication days tends to cause delay and makes a possibil ity of missing mails. PleaseJBear This InMind;andAct Accordingly Gazette Publishing Co. P. S. Phone us'asjsoon as you have your copy readyand we will send for it. LIC Advertisers
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1913, edition 1
10
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