Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, fNOVE3IBER 11, 1913. THE OASTONIA GAZETTE. GA8TOXIA IS A BUST TO WIT. PAGE FIVE, --L- ,' J v.- Penny Column." ' . ONE CENT A WORD., try 'Em Jhey Brin Results. WANTED. WANTED: cnickena and eggs at W. H. Delllnger's, Davis Block, tf WANTED: woman. ' ."flresa P. O. C. . House - keeper, white Reference required. Ad hc2 -WANTED: New corn. Highest market price paid. Rhyne Roller Mill. Gastonla, N. C. tr LOST. LOST: Night latch tag numbered 10. key and chalnr J. L. Nelll. pi. LOST; Door-key with ring and chain. Finder please return to Gazette office. tf FOR RENT. OFFICE ROOMS to rent In new por uon or x. M. v. a. bunding, up stairs. Apply J. E. Page. 14c FOR RENT: After Jan. 1st., the room now occupied by The Page Co.. 228 West Main. Lone Bros. r F-N 28c4 HOUSE for rent. Write Mrs. R. C Bryan, lffS Hopkins -St., Atlanta, Ga.. tf FOR SALK FOR SALE: 30,000 cabbage plants from the Famous Woods Seed. Nothing "better. T. C. Smith. tf FIFTY-ACRE3 FARM, three miles above Dallas, near macadam road, 25 acres In timber. ee J. M. Tritt on the place, or call A. T. Rhyne, Uastonia.' Ilc2 FOUR GOOD MULES, farming im plements, corn, roughness, wak ens, buggies, "etc. 'J. M. Craig,' Yorkville. S. C, route 8. Ud3 FOIJ SALE: Four-room hous$, cor ner Cheatnut'and East Second", lot 89 by 250. Would exchange Cor small farm. R. A. Lynn. Tl8p FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Fine residential property. Bargain. ".Peinnger." Gastonla. tf. ' 1 1 1 1 " " 1 ' " 1 1 " ' 1 " " " r ' FOR SALE: Stock of gents' fur nishings, dry goods and confec tions in best town in county. Good stand, good business. Reason for selling, moving to farm. If inter ested address "Merchant," care Ga zette. 18C4 FOR SALE: Farm of 38 1-4 acres; four miles from Gastonla, on sand clay road to Bessemer City. Two dwellings', barns, well, fine young orchard. T. C. HOLLAND, Besse mer City, N. C, Route 1. 18p2 cZ FOR SALE: Crimson, Red and White Clover, Rye, Vetch, Rape, Red and White Seed Oats and Seea Wheat. Heavy and Fancy Grocer ies. Gaston Seed & Provision Co. . tf. FOR SALE: Manilla Second-sheets at Gazette office. Attractive prices In large lots. MISCELLANEOUS. JUST RECEIVED: Fig Newtons. 10 cents a pound; Fudge , Candy, 10 cents a pound.' W. H. Dellinger, Davis Block.- ' N tf J. IT WILL PAY merchants to call on A. M. Smyre at Once for nne mountain Irish potatoes. NllpZ. WHAT TO GIVE? 1$ the question that is agitating you. WE HAVE THE ANSWER! Our years of experience in supply-"; ing ' Wedding Gifts that please will help us to guide you. Such a variety of pretty and - useful articles, at - all prices, to suit all tastes, is carried at' this 'store that a" satisfactory selection is an easy matter. Everything that is desirable in Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Hand Paint ed China and Art Goods. Enquire regarding our Pony and Cart Contest. T0RRENCE-M0RRIS CO. JEW ELERS Established over a quarter of a Century. JUDGE HARDING. Mr. W. F. Harding, of Charlotte, L Succeeds Judge Duls -Began Sr- vice-Yeterdaj . Saturday Governor Craig appoint ed Mr. W. F. Harding, of the Char lotte bar, a Superior Court Judge Tor the fourteenth Judicial district to succeed Judpe, C. H. Duls, of the same city, who resigned recently on account of ill health. Mr. Harding took the oath of office In Charlotte yesterday morning and at once tooK hi seal as presiding Judge ovevi Rev. David Lauderdale, of WInnsboro, S. C, will preach at the second A. R.'P. church next Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Lauder dale stopped here en route home from Statesvllle where he attended Synod. Rev. J. M. Garrison, of Ander son, 8. C, is spending a few days here with his brother, Dr. D. A. Garrison, en route home from States vllle where he attended Synod. Mr. Garrison will conduct the mld-weex prayer service at the A. R. P. church to-morrow night. says Mecklenburg Superior Court. Eunday's Charlotte Observer of him: Mr. William. F. (Harding, of tne i Charlotte bar, who fras appointed I Judge of the fourteenth judicial dls- rlct by Governor Locke Craig yea erday in the place of Judge c. b. Duls Teslei.cd, is a native of Aurora, Bertie couiuv, this State, where ne was born 4 6- years ago. After re ceiving an elementary. Intermediate and high school education in the lo cal schools, he entered the University of North Carolina where he was graduated with the class of 1894. After completing the college course, hjB entered the law school and fin ished In 1896. Receiving his li cense he went to Greenville, XPltt county, where he practiced six years with his brother, Mr. F. C. Harding, a leading attorney of that city. Mr. Harding then came to Charlotte, lo cating here on January 1, 1903, where he .has -een practicing ever since, achieving a notable success In his own profession. Judge Harding succeeds Judge Dujs who was forced to resign re cently on account of 111 healtn. He will hold his first term of court here this week, beginning tomorrow. TO MEET IV CHARLOTTE. W. L. GALLANT will do glazing for you. Phone 229. lip DELLINGER Notary Public, Real ty. Building, tf. FOR A SHORT TIME only we will pay extra good prices for all kinds of scrap Iron. Bring what you have at once and reap the reward for promptness. Gaston Iron Works. 1164 TAKE YOUR long staple cotton to gin No. 2 Wednesday or Thursday, 12th and 13th, and have ft ginned carefully, to preserve the length and .seed. Southern Cotton Oil Co. lie PATRONIZE NEW Express service cm C. & N.-W. railroad. Great convenience for Gastonla. Call No. 14. C. M. NOLEN, Agent. 14p2. Jolly Jack Tars at Play. r The ' beautiful and novel, new scenic production of a modern fight ings, dreadnaugbt, a gala night aboard ft Man of War a deck view of the home, men and accessories or OMfJavy'i line of battleships, is ''the setting adopted by Manager Co- , burn to present his latest all' new minstrel attraction the coming sea- ' son. Appropos, and right up to tne minute, everything in exact imita- tftrn of the regulation Costuming of i' Happy Jack and :his surroundings. - officers, marines, musicians, even tne dandy ttarkey stewards it la. all it Is claimed, an all new company, con firming the statement ot rEvey- thlng ; New Every Season, -r whlca stamps originality, i progressirenesa and success for the company and its management Dont forget the date Thursday, Nov. 1 Jth." Seats now fln sale at Tprrence's. - Daily street pa ' rade. - Banc) concerts at noon and ightV : '.' .." J ' ' Bora. - - - . '''-1 . To Mr. 'and Mrs.: Kv 'Monday, Ndvember , 1 0, .daughter.- -'. , : . . - j?" it, Glass,' 1913, ; a Sixth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Drainage Associa tion. There will be held at Charlotte, North Carolina, November 18th an 19, the Sixth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Drainage Asso ciation. Since the organization of this association in 1909 and tiie pas sage of the general Drainage Act of the State, about 70 drainage dis tricts have been started. Ot these 41 have been completed, represent ing an area of 417,900 acres of swamp land. About 60,000 acres are now being drained and 91,000 acres petitioned for, covering twen ty-three counties of- the Coastal Plain Region. Drainage districts have been organized In Piedmont and Western North Carolina m lo counties representing a total area or 52,471 acres of overflowed lana. From data which has been collected it appears that the drainage of these lands has enormously Increased their j agricultural value, and the money value of. these lands has Increased from $10 to $150 per acre, with an estimated' average value of 465.00. This will give an aggregate increase of land values for those areas, many of which before draining yielded no returns whatever, , of $40.000,-000 ; and Increases the general heaKhrui neBs of those sections "from 75 per cent to 100 per cent. At this Convention there will be addresses from many prominent speakers and engineers will be pres ent, who will be in .a position to give information of practical value to those who are Interested In tne formation of drainage districts. Ev ryone Interested In this, form of cons servatlen not only from the stand point of increased, land values but in the conservation 'of public health is most cordially Invited to attend the sessions of the Convention,' and will be considered. as delegates. There will be a discussion of the North Carolina Drainage Law, and recommendations made as to any changes in it, which will help to promote the drainage work of the State. - JOSEPH HTDE PRATT, "i President. Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 7. 1913. Trusted Employes Often have an oppor tunity to buy an in terest in their employ ers' business. That may happen to YOU some day-. Opportunity comes to every one. Those who Tsave ytem atically will be prepared. Would you be ready NOW if opportunity came?- Prepare for your oppor tunity by becoming a regular money saver at this bank. Gastonia.Loan & Trust Company. Gastdnia, North Carolina. Capital $25, 000 Surplus $2500.00 Resources $100,000.00 Thos. L. Craig President E. G. McLurd Vice President M. A. Carpenter Treasurer . J. M B E L & C O; : ; The Home of Good Merchandise at low prices. Come to see lis and save money. Thousands of dollars worth of cold weather goods that will surely please you. Ladies' Coat Suits ,Just received another shipment of ladies' coat suits and coats. Serge coat suits are just the correct -style and perfect fitting. $9.95, $12.50, $15 and up to $35. To miss seeing our display of coats and suits before you purchase you lose money. We buy for cash, hence the saving to you. - Children's Coats V In this department we have some smart stylish coats, for misses and small girls, bought at a reduction. Prices $1.48 to $6.00. . J Kimonas If you are looking for something in this line that is made up in the latest fashion and of good material, nicely trimmed, we have it. Priced from 98 cents up. , . -v Sweaters When you are looking for sweaters, scarfs, shawls, toboggans or av iation caps, we have them in all styles and makes. , Can sell these to you for less than the wool would cost you. Don't fail to see this line. Silk Petticoats Big line just arrived in all the new shades. Just the thing for the slit skirt; A regular $3 skirt for $1.98. , ' Percales Big lot 15 cent percales just arrived, beautiful patterns for men's shirts and ladies' shirt waists. We will sell for 12 1-2 cents the yard. Even all the good styles that you wish in this lot at 10 cents. READ ADVERTISEMENT OS PAGES TEN AND ELEVEN OP TOUAVS r GAZETTE -r-Mrv E. L. Froneberger, of tne Bessemer Mercantile Company, was here on business yesterday.. "Let 'Er Buck" The Pendleton Round-Up LUMINA Theatre ToiigM November lllh 7j BIG REELS Tonight ony Sc-i- Admission ---10c Ruching Our big attractive line of new ruching is the talk of the city. All the newest vshades and widths, 15 to 75 cents per yard. Outings! Outings! 7 1-2 cent Outings for -10 cent plain Outings at 10 cent Outings at - j V . 5 cents 8 cents 7 1-2 cents Wool Dress Goods 50 Gent All-wool serges, just in, at 39c 38 Cent All-wool serges, just in, at 39 Cent Honeycomb black and white, new, at ... - 25c 98 Cent All-wool serges, shades, plum, mahogany, copen, navy, tan, brown, 75 cents. Trimmings in brocade silk to match the goods. Kindergarten Ginghams " 25c Kindergarten, the very best goods of the kind ever put on the marr kek all the good styles, stripes, checks in blue and black colors, guaran ted, remember this goods is only 12 1-2 cents here. 7 l-2c Ginghams, seconds, 5c Sheeting at , - -10cN40-in 'Sea Island Domestic lOc.Extra heavy 36-in sheeting at 10c Bleached Domestic at 8c Bleaching at - - ' 31-2c 3 l-2c 71-2c 72c: 81-2c 6 l-2c BE ILK GO Gastonia : North Carolina.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1913, edition 1
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