FRIDAY, KQYEUBEB M, 191X1
THS GASTOJTIA GAZETTE.'
GAST03OA IS A BUST TO WIT.
PAGE FIVM.
Penny Column.
ONE CENT A WORD.,
fry 'Em Hey Brinf Results.
WANTED.
WANTED: to rent 6 or 7 room
House witn modern conveniences.
Address Box 297, City. 2 Bp
WANTED: By January first, six
room cottage with modern . con
veniences, close in. Apply at Ga
zette office. 28p2
WANTED: Dressed pork, will pay
11 and 12 cents. Also beef cattle
and milch cows. O. L. LONG, 516
East Airline avenue. T-18-25
WANTED: New corn. Highest
market price paid. Rhyne Roller
Mill, Gastonia, N. C. tr
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE: By January 1st, gener
al stock of merchandise, about
12,000 worth. One of the best
country stands in county. Will sell
on easy terms. W. T. Ford, Lowell,
route 1. D9p5
FOR SALE: Four-room house, lot
60 by 25.0, East Second avenue.
For price and terms, write or see J.
H. Fursley, 710 E. Second Ave. 12c
FOR 6ALE CHEAP, nlco gentle
horse. Ask Gazette office. tr
LADIES' SHOES
LADIES, we have in stock
for your inspection ana
approval the largest and
best assortment of shoes we
have ever had to offer you.
We carry all leathers, styles,
sizes, widths and prices but
only one quality THE
BEST.
ROBINSON SHOE CO.
FOOT SPECIALISTS
Men '8 50c fleeced and
ribbed underwear for
38c
J. M. BELIC CO
Men '8 heavy winter
pants worth $1.50 rt o
$2.00 for - ' 98c
Our stocks of winter merchandise was never so complete
Thousands of dollars of seasonable goods at prices that
will surely please you.
SHOES
SHOES SHOES SHOES
ADOPT EXTREME MEASURES.
FOR SALE: Six head of livery
horses, four buggies, harness, etc.
L. L. Smith, Stanley, N. C. 28c
FOR SALE: New four-room house
on North Loray street. Apply to
T. A. Little, Gastonla, N. C. 28p
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Fine
residential property. Bargain
"Dellinger " Gastonia. tf.
FOR SALE: Crimson, Red ana
White Clover, Rye, Vetch, Rape,
Red and White Seed Oats and Seed
Wheat. Heavy and Fancy Grocer
ies. Gaston Seed & Provision Co.
tf,
FOR SALE: Manilla Second-sheets
at Gazette office. Attractive prices
In large lots.
FOUND.
FOUND: On street yesterday, bunch
of small keys, six to cash regis
ter. Owner can get same by calling
at Gazette office and paying for this
Adv. 28
MISCELLANEOUS.
GO TO J. V. Miller's to get new crop
New Orleans molasses. 2Sc4
ONE SET of "The Photographic His
tory of the Civil War," 10 Vols., at
a big bargain. W. H. Delllnger. tf
TURKEYS, a big lot for Thanksgiv
ing. W. H. Dellinger, Davis Block.
tr
, DELLINGER Notary rubllc, Real
ty Building. tf.
DISHES as "cheap as dirt;" 76-piece
set, blue and gilt, latest siyie
worth $20 at $12.50; $10 set at $tt;
$7.50 set at $4.50; W. H. Dellinger,
Davis block. ti.
CHRISTMAS Is coining soon. Every
business house in Gastonia should
have an advertisement in The Ga
zette's holiday trade edition to De
issued Tuesday, December 9th..,
Notify us at once how much space
you want and send In your copy
not later than Saturday, the 29tn.
MONEY to loan on real estate. P.
W. Garland, city. tf.
BIG LOT of handsome pictures in
colors, size 10x12, dozen different
subjects, worth 25 cents, while they
last at two for 5 cents. W. H. Del
linger, Davis Block. tf
CABBAGE PLANTS: Ready for set
ting. Best variety known. Early
Jersey 12 1-2 cents per 100. Can
supply the whole country all through
this Beason. W. J. Ledford, Dilllng
Mill, Kings Mountain, N. C. D12c
GOOD DRAY HORSE and light wag
on for sale at a bargain. Also my
entire stock of groceries. Clean,
fresh stock, good stand, good trade
built up. Want to retire on account
of failing health. I. H. STRADLEY.
D-9 c8
O'-CEDAR MOPS: Call the Standard
Hardware Co., for the famous O
Cedar mop and polish on trial, 28c
POST YOUR LAND: Get your
posters from us. Dozen, 15 cents;
2 dozen 25 cents; 50 for 50 cents;
100 for 90 cents. Three cents per
dozen additional by mail. Your
mail order will have prompt atten
tion. Gazette Publishing Co., Gas
tonia, N. C. U.
A GASTONIA
LODGE
NKpE A. F. & A. M.
sSr No Meeting To-niKht
Friday. Not. 28. '13
Read Sheriff McLean's notice, to
taxpayers of Gastonia township. To
morrow Is the last day on which
taxes can be paid without being sub
ject to penalty. The new law leaves
tax collectors no discretion. .
-Mr. S. E. Cornwell ' returned
Wednesday from a visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Cornwell, who lives in
Uncolnton. Mrs. Cornwell is 87
years of age. She was quite ill for
several days, but is better now.
Subscribe for The Gazette.
Democrats Determined to Pass Cur
rency Bill Without Further Delay.
An Associated Press dispatcu
from Washington to yesterday's pa
pers says in part:
Extreme measures were decided
upon today by the Democrats of the
Senate to force the currency reform
bill to an early vote. Determined to
relieve the uncertainty in financial
circles the Democrats agreed to maKe
the. bill a party measure at once, Co
have no Christmas recess unless the
measure has been passed before the
time set for the holiday and to su
day and night until final action Is se
cured. These decisions were reach
ed at a conference which began In
the morning and was resumed to
night. Senate leaders, working in
harmony with President Wilson, de
cided to sit behind closed doors for
the balance of the week, not except
ing tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day,
until an agreement can be reached
that will insure united support for
the bill. Actual work began on it
tonight. The fight will be transfer
red to the Senate floor Monday and
from that time forward daily ses
sions will be held from 10 a. m. to
11 p. m. with no recess in prospect
except for Christmas Day.
Immediate action on currency
legislation is demanded," said Sena
tor Simmons, at the close of the con
ference, "to relieve the uncertainty
that exists throughout the busrness
world. There has been a cessation
of activity in many lines of business
because Congress has not yet made
clear its intention as to currency revision."
"The Senate has no right to hold
up the business of the country," said
Senator James, another who tnnic
part in the conference. "The coun
try demands action at once on cur
rency legislation."
The decision of the committee to
make the currency bill a party meas
ure surprised and aroused the Re
publicans.
"This is merelv a Dolltiral mnv "
said Senator Smoot, one of the mi- '
nority leaders. "It is designed to j
make it appear that the Republicans
are obstructing currency legislation. '
1 nis is not the case. I am convinced
that proceeding in the normal wav
we would have reached a vote ear
lier than we will under this forced
process. The Senators who are urg
ing this unwonted Industry will have
to keep a quorum present. Legisla
tion that is so Important as to keep
the Senate in session from 13 to 16
hours a day ousht to be considered
by a full quorum."
N. GLEXX WILLIAMS DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Yadkin County
! Dead Was Large Whiskey Mak
1 CT.
yadkinville, Nov. 26. N. Glenn
Williams, one of the most prominent
and wealthy citizens of Yadkin coun
ty died at his Lome at Williams last
nisjht, following an illness of several
months o.' bnght's disease and heart
trouble, aged about 50 years.
surviving are a wife ana covera!
children.
time the death of his father. Nick
Williams, several years ago, Mr. Wil
liams had been sole owner of the old
Nick Wilhauis Distilling Company at
Williams and had made a small for
tune from the business. The es
tate la said .0 be worth about $150,-000.
A Greater Position Than Tliat of the
Presidency.
T. M. Arrington In Biblical Recorder.
Thpra 1b nna InriHart In tha 1lf
i of the late John H. Mills that is not
probably generally known. It hap
pened in Washington City. Mr.
Mills was there attending the Na
tional Congress of Charities, of
which body he was a member. The
Congress called upon President
Cleveland in a body. A good many
made short talks, among them Mr.
Mills. The President required his
nnme and wrote it down in a snifc.ll
-book he kept in his desk.
The next morning he sent for Sen
ators Ransom and Vance and told
them there was a man, then in the
city, from North Carolina, by the
name of Mills that he wanted as a i
part of his administration and asked
them to see Mr. Mills and ascertain
from him what position he would ac
cent and he would be glad to ap
point him.
They thanked the President and
at once looked up Mr. Mills, who re
quested them to say to the Presi
dent that he very much appreciated
the compliment but that he was
then filling a position greater than
that of the Presidency and that
there was no political position he
would accept. Mr. Mills was at that
nine mo ouiJtM luieiiutm Oi lue
Thomasville Orphanage.
I was in Washington City at the1
time and my information came di
rect from Senator Ransom.
Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes
Child's top heel But
ton and lace shoes size
2 to 5 for - - 50c
Childs Broad toe But
ton and lace shoes a
regular $1.00 vaule for
- . - 85c
Children's shoes sizes
5 to 8 68c,. 75c, 98c up
to - - $1.50 pr
Children's lace and
button shoes sizes 8 1-2
to 11 at 98c to $1.50 pr
Big line o misses'
shoes sizes 12 to 2 a t
1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to
$2.50 pr.
Women's Shoes
Women's $1.25 Don
gola shoes for - 98c
Women's guaranteed
all solid leather shoes in
nice and heavy leathers
worth up to $2.00 pr for
$1.48 and .$1.50. Big
line of ladies' dress
shoes at $1.98, $2.50, to
- - - $3.50 pr
Queen Quality shoes
for women who know
at - - $3.50 pr
Men's Shoes
Men's $2.50 Box Calf
shoes for - $1.98
Men's $2.50 Gun Met
al shoes for - $1.98
$2.50 Men's Vici shoes
for - - $1.98
Men's heavy work
shoes at $1.50, $1.98 up
- to $3.00 pr
Big line of men's
dress shoes at $2.98,
$3.00, up to $4.0Q pr
Elkin hand made
shoes for men, women
and Children
One Dozen Kings spool
cotton for - 25c
J. M. BELK CO
50c 64-in Mercerised Da
mask for - . 39c
Business men can reach the buy
ing pnblic in G&ston better through
the columns of The Gazette than in
any other way. Advertising rates
are reasonable. If will pay you to
investigate.
The Progressive Farmer and The
Gazette both for one year for $2.00.
Subscribe today. '
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the En
glish sulTrpgette Ic;der, sailed from
New York for Kngland after a stay
cf a few wceKs ;i: the United States.
She said alio was taking back with
her $20,000 which she secured dur
ing her lecture :our In this country
and which plie wii' devote to the suf
frage cause In her country. She did
not gain much rotoriety while here
and few if any u.ais were shed when
she left.
Executors and auminlstraton of
estates who want the largest number
of people to see their advertisement!
should place them la The Gazette
21
We Thank You
A.
Sincerely for having helped us to a suc
cessful and prosperous year since last
Thanksgiving Day, and wish to express
our deep appeciation of the Public Confi
dence bestowed upon us, and pledge anew
our best efforts ir serving our Patrons
well.
We not only hope that your dealings with
us have resulted in a full measure of satis
faction to you, but also wish you the privi
lege of celebrating, with health and hap
piness, many Thanksgiving Days to come.
Swan-Slater Company
Outfitters For Men and Boy
11
-4 a.
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 save sytem
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.
Gastonia, 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
28th Annual
Holiday Opening
This is a special invitation to you to at
tend our twenty-eighth Annual Holiday
Opening Wednesday evening December
third at half past six.
m
Torrence-Morris Co.
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
117 Main Gastonia, N. C.
At i "corn-shacking" In Yadkin
county Tuesday night Luke. Myers
hot and killed Harry Nicholson. The
difficulty which resulted In the trag
edy was the result of a long-standing
grudge.
Get It At Kennedy's
COMBS AND BRUSHES:
A complete and elegant
line of hair eomhs a n A
Combs from 5 cents to $1.25; brushes from 25 cents to
brushes.
$5 00.
PIf!ADC. AI1 the leading brands of cijrars. Elintento and
VaVSXXlAU. j0hn Jr., our leaders. Also the Cortez line of 10 and
ij cems cigars, ah in special ooxes oi ZS, .w aaa 100 to suit
customer.
HOT SODA
SEE OUR WINDOWS
J. H. KENNEDY & CO.
the
What You Want, When You Want It
Agents for Mrs. Bryan. Charlotte, and Nunnally's, Atlanta
Florists. We solicit your orders. '
Phone 84
Gastonia, N, C.
Isaiah Ingold, aged 95 and one of
of Iredell county's oldest citizens,
was found dead in bed at his home
near Statesrllle Tuesday. He was
born In Guilford county October 1,
1818. For 40 years he was a school
teacher. Be leaves Are children, one
of whom, Miss Mat tie Ingold, is a
missionary to Korea.
Subscribe For The Gazette.
The position of revenue agent foe
the collection of income tax In Norttf
Carolina, says a Washington dls-.
patch, has been offered to Mr. Man
ley McDowell, of JJorganton. Th
appointment Is to be mad mi-1t
January. The position pays $10 A
- . ;
Subscribe for The Gazette . .
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