THE GASTONIA GAZETTE
J
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
6LVGLE COPY 8 CENTS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVAJfOOfc
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 10, 1011.
' NO. SO.
VOL. XXXV.
GASTOXIA, X. C.
SHOT SISTER'S HEAD OFF
ANOTHER "UNLOADED BUN" TRAGEDY
Thirteen-Year-011 Daughter of lis
ter Jones Instantly Killed by Flve
V ear-Old Rrotlier Who Wo
Handling a Shot Gun Bark Part
of Her Head Literally Blown off
Hurled Saturday at Home Neat
Stanley.
A loaded shot gun carelessly laid f
on the bed by on older member of i
the family who had been cleaning
it and later left the room In tne
hands of a live-year-old b.i caused
the sudden and tragic death Satur
day afternoon of his sister, ttie
thirteen-year-old daughter of Letter
tones. The family lives on the farm
of 'Mr. B. B. Khyne, about two miles
from Dallas on the road leading
from that town to Spencer Mount .tin.
News of the tragedy did t ot
reach Gastonia until yesterday and
then only the most meagre details
were obtainable. Efforts mule to
day by The Gazette to get In t j phone
ominuiNcation with ' some person
who Knew the exact details was
fruitless. It was not possible to
learn the young girl's first name.
According to the best juformatton
obtainable the young lady, who had
been sick, was sitting up In a hair
and was asleep. In the room with
her was her five-year-old brother,
whose name could not be learned.
On the bed lay a loaded shot tun
which some member of the family
had been claning and laid down to
go out of the room on some en and.
Too young to realize what a gun was.
perhaps, the smaller child picked
ill) the gun, pointed it towards the
back of his sister's head and pulled
the trigger. The charge was a
heavy one and literalh blew (no
back part of the g'tl s head oil. . ha
died instantly.
The funeral and butiai took ,... c
Sunday afternoon at the home, iiie
body being interred in a graveyard
on the farm. The Catholic rites were
administered.
MIIS.
1 . HARNETT DEAD
Mi it er of Mi. . S. r .y and Mr.
T. A. WiK.iis Expired Suddenly lit
Shelby l'psteday Ruilal Ibis
. f lerno-Mi.
A message received yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Wray and
.Mrs. T. A. Wilkins brought them tho
sad and shocking news that their
mother. Mrs. T. K. Harnett, had died
suddenly at her home in Hielhy
about 1 o'clock in the afternoor.
Prof, and Mrs. Wray and chlld.t"l
and Hi. Wilkins left at once Tor
-Shelby. Mrs. Wilkins was unable io
no to the funeral on account of the
serious illness of her little daugh
ter, Alice.
Mrs. Harnett had been in lil health
for the past several years, thougn
she was able to be up until yester
day morning when she became sud
denly ill and grew steadily worse
until the end came.
Dei eased was ;- native of Cleve
land county am! had lived all of her
life in he!by. Hie w as about t!2
years old a (1 was. prior to ner inar
riage. Miss Alue Loelace. Surviv
ing are her husband and four
daughters. Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Wil
kins, of Gastonia: Mrs. Mills Latti
more, of Shelby, and Miss Fan Har
nett, of Shelby. She had visited In
Gastonia frequently and had made
many friends here who will learn
with sorrow of her death. Her laBt
visit here was last summer. She was
one of Shelby's best loved women
and was held in the very highest es
teem by all with whom she came In
contact. She was a loyal and active
member of the Shelby Baptist church
and will be greatly missed from that
congregation.
The funeral and burial will take
place in Shelby this afternoon, the
services being conducted by her pas
tor. Rev. Mr. Swope.
Walter's Index-IUgest of Criminal
I .aw.
Walser's Index-Digest of Criminal
Law, Evidence, Pleadings, Practice
and Procedure, a work edited and
compiled by Messrs. Zeh V. Walser
and Z. I. Walser. of the Lexington.
V C. nar, is just off the press and Is
being distributed to hundreds of
lawyers throughout 'he. State. It
contains pages and is handsome
ly bound in buckram. It covers all
pointB in criminal cases decided by
the North Carolina Supreme Court
from its organization down to and
including the One Hundred and Sixty-second
North Carolina Report. It
is exhaustive and something that the
leeal profession has needed. and
will welcome with open arms. It is
of inestimable value and the bar is
deeply indebted to the editors. So
licitor L. A. Martin in The David
sonian. Iexington.
Read the advertisement In The
Gazette. They are aa interesting a
news and a.-e frequently more prof
itable reading than tfc new.
MISS FIORKNCE T.AWRF.NCK
Will be featured tomorrow (Wed
nesday) at the Idea in "THE
LAWS DECREE." a strong dramatic
production in two parts, also Miss
Pearl White in a smart little come
dy. Adv.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
THE MOVEMENTS OF 6AST0N PEOPLE
Personal Items About Gaston Folks
and Their Friends Short Items
About People and Things That
Are of Interest to Gazette Read
ers. Miss Virgie Barkley spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. George
Ballard, in Dallas.
v Miss Carrie Mitchem, of Low
ell, was the guest Friday and Sat
urday of Miss Ktta Saunders.
Mr. J. W. Spargo, of Stanley,
was a business visitor in Gastonia
yesterday.
Mr. T. G. Khyne. fo Stanley,
was in the city on business yester
day morning.
Mr. H. L. Khyne, of Bessemer
City, route two, was a business vis-
itor in tin
Mr. J
route two,
Saturday.
Mr. C
Citv, was
city yesterday.
H. Kutledge, of Dallas,
was a Gastonia visitor
. S. Carson, of Bessemer
here on business Satur-
day.
Gastonia Chapter No. fid, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold its regular
meeting tonight and elect oflicers.
Mr. V. G. Torrenco left last
week for Miami, Fla., where he will
spend some time for the benefit of
his health.
Rev. G. A. Sparrow, pastor of
Union and Olney Presbyterian
churches, was in the city on busi
ness Saturday.
Mr. II. G. Winget, a 'Tornier
Gastonian now living in Matutj'ille,
spent the week-end in Gastonia on a
visit to his father, .Mr. B. H. Winget.
Mr. Newton Ferguson, a former
Gastonian now living at Bartow,
Fla., is spending some time here on
a visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ballard
and children visited Mr. Ballard's
mother, Mrs. Mollie Ballard. here
last week.
Mrs. Janie Dunn is again with
O'Neil's and will have charge of -the
millinery department during the
coming season. She went to work
yesterday.
--Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hendricks
arrived in Gastonia Saturday and
will occupy the parsonage of the
Wesleyan Methodist church on East
Franklin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hill spent
Saturday night and Sunday in York
ville, S. "., as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Summit, returning homo Sun
day afternoon.
Dr. W. H. Hunterleft Friday
for Baltimore, where he will spend
some time taking a special post
graduate course in .Johns Hopkins
I'niversity.
Bartow. Fla , Courier-Informant,
."ith: Mrs. .1. C. Ferguson and
ton. Newton, left Tuesday night for
Yorkville, S. ('., in response to a
telegram announcing the death or
Mrs. D. B. McCarter.
Mr. J. M. K'Lapp, who has been
confined to bis room for some days,
is able' to be at his work again to
day. Mr. K'I.app'8 shop is opposite
the postollice, in the basement of
the. -Groves building.
The program at the Ideal The
atre today includes two especially
hue subjects. "Law of His Kind." a
Rex drama in two parts, and "Slim
to the Rescue," another of that Slim
comedy series.
Lumina Theater is today pre
senting the magnificent spectacle,
"Antony and Cleopatra." in eight
reels. Performances began at 1 p.
m., and will be given at. 2 : 4 . 4:?n,
fi:l.r, 8:00 and 9:40 p. tn. The price
of admission is 2 cents, children
I . ") cents.
- The Padgett Tailoring Company
has received its new Hoffman sani
tary steam pressing machine and It
has been installed in the linn's
charters over Hoyf ft. Wilson's mar
ket on Main avenue. Mr. Padgett,
the manager, who is an experienced
man in the tailoring business, has
fitted up convenient and commodious
quarters and is prepared to take
cnre of the business. Elsewhere in
today's Gazette will be fclund the
firm's advertisement.
Information received bv rela
tives here from a number of tie
young men who went from the
neighborhood of Cherryvillo last
Fall to Dania, Fla., to engace 1b the
trucking business, states that a s-
e o freeze took place on Monday
night of last week which killed the
tomatoes and other vegetables a:.!
made the truck crops a total less.
Tomatoes were almost ready to be
shipped, and It is now too late in the
season to mature another crop be
fore the May rains.
MK W. P. McAteer. one of our
Mc.Vdenville subscribers, left at th's
office Saturday an egg laid by on
of
his Ancona hens, which for Flze
and weight sets a high mark in hen
fruit. It is seven and one-half inen
es in circumference the longest -way
around and six inches In girth an?
weighs four ounces. Mr. McAteer
has 12 hens of the Ancona breeu
which have laid "..1 eggs since Jan
uary 1. They lay larger eggs than
the averaee breed of hens, but thlr
specimen is unusually large even fpr
them.
see them pretty card tables at
the gastonia furniture company's.
Subscribe for The Gazette.
YOUNG
IS KILLED
WAS DASHED TO DEATH BY WILD HORSE
S . I
CAillen Rhyne. Son of Mr. H. Gary j
Khyne, Instantly Killed Last Kri-
day on Public Square at Dallas
Neck Was Broken and Body Bruis
ed Buried at Stanley Sunday
Had Just Recovered from Attack
t of Pneumonia.
Ctillen Rhyne, a prosperous young
tanner living between
Gasronla and
I Villus, met an
yistant and tragic
death about :'. o'clock Friday after
noon on the court house square in
Dallas when he was hurled against a
telephone post by a wild horse lie
was driving and his neck broken.
His body was bruised also in several
places. Young Khyne was conva
lescing from a siege of pneumonia,
having been out for only a few days.
He drove the horse, a western pony
which he had recently taken to
break for a kinsman, to Dallas,
alighted in front of the old postof
fce on the east, side of tho square,
and started to hitch tho animal when
it be.ame frightened. Ho laid hold,
of the bridle and was dragged some
distance before he was dashed to
death against the pole. It is be
lieed that he became entangled be
tween tho horse and the shaft and
was unable to extricate Himself. He
was yeirs old and had until this
year b-en a student in Lenoir Col
lege in Hi' .ory. He was preparing
to go to iariing for himself and bis
father was out looking for a rami Tor
him when lit. was killed, lie was n
son of Mr II. Gary Rhyne, one or
the count) 't best fanners and had a
large family connection. The bur'al
and interment took place in Stanley
Sunday, I he services being conduct
ed in Chris: Lutheran Church by the
pastor, Re K. H. ('line.
Young Rhyne was held in high re
gard by all who knew him. He was
a young mtn of fine character anil
was quiet ar.i industrious. His trag
ic death cast a shadow over the com
munity in which he lived.
house mantels, prates and tiling
at gastonia furniture company's.
Opportunity.
Chicago Evening Post.
Opportunity, according to tho leg
end, has hair in front, nut is bald be
hind. The strong, decisive man
crabs the goddess by the forelock.
'I lie weaklings lets her get away.
Opportunity knocks once at every
man's door, they say. The under
strappers of this world are thus-?
who either weren't at home or were
too jrresolute, too slow or too timid
to open the door. Strange at it may
seem, some men are afraid of oppor
tunity: they'd rather cower in secur
ity than take a man's chance to male
good in the tempest of competition.
Luck? Thero ain't no such ani
mal. The world said Cornelius Van
dcrbilt was lucky. Vahderbllt saw
bis opportunity in the newly Invent
ed :teamboat. He tossed away a
prosperous business to get Into tne
field and when the railroads arrived
he made further financial sacrifices
to get into what he saw was a big
game. Van didn't need an introduc
tion to opportunity.
The plot of "Evangeline" was of
fered to Hawthorne bv Field, his
publisher. He saw noting in it, and j
passed it on. casually, to I,ongfel-
low. There was nothing casual about
IOngfellow's acceptance. If every-
thing else the poet had written were
blotted out his fame would rest se
cure ou this one work.
John D. Rockefeller went into
partnership with tho porter in a tna
c hineshop to exploit the abundant.
!'iit poorly refined, petroleum. The
porter had an improved refining
method. He later wanted to sell and
MAN
Toon
AT ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Preacher
Topic:- THE BUILDING OF THE TEMPLE
This Sermon Should Be Of Inttre t To Masons
Services every afternoon at 4 : 0 and night at eight
o'clock this week. ( Iet it be noted tfiat the hour of the
evening services has been changed to S o'clock for the
convenience of the business men of Gastonia.)
Sunday morning at 10:45 A. M.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Sermon for Men.
Mission concluded with service Sunday night at 7:C0
o'clock.
F.VFRY CITIZEN OF G A STOMA IS CXRTIALLY IN
VITED TO BE PRESENT.
j IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
j LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD
TO MEET WITH
MRS. THOMSON.
William Gaston Chapter Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will meet Friday morning of this
week with Mrs. J. F. Thomson at
her home on West
Main
avenue.
ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dixon entertained
delightfully at luncheon at '2 o'clock
Friday at her home on South Ches
ter steteet complimentary to her
house guest, Miss Adeldaide Erwin,
of Morganton. Her guests were
Miss Erwin, Mesdatnes S. N. Boyce,
P. R. Falls. T. L. Craig, E. W. Gil
liam. D. A. Garrison. S. J. Durham,
J. II llenderlite and J. Lee Robinson
and Miss i.Mamie Ray. of McAden-
i 1 It-, and her guest Miss Helen
Julian, of ThomasvilU.
STCDY ("LI B MEETING
W ITH MRS. SIjOAN.
The regular meeting of the SDil..'
Club is being held this afteinooi;
with Mrs. .1. M. Sloan at her resi
lience on York street. The Club lfe
studying the Phillipines and the n
ram for today's meeting include
several interesting topics, as fol
lows: Wild Races of the Southern
Islands, by Mrs. Reid: Tribal
Women. Customs. Superstition and
Religious, by Mrs. Eddleman; Read
ing, by Mrs. Garrison, and Round
Table discussion of the Moros, led
by Mrs. Thomson.
MISSION STl'DY CLASS
WITH MRS. KIRBY.
At her home on West Main ave
nue yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. J.
Kirby was hostess at the regular
meeting of the Mission St udy Class of
Main Street Methodist church. Tho
topic for study was the second chap
ter of "Injmlgrant Forces," by Dr.
William P. Shriver, the book being
studied by tho class this term. A
very profitable study hour was
spent, after which a delicious salad
course was served. There was a
good attendance of the members or
the (Jass, beside several invited
guests.
The city council will meet In
regular monthly session for March
tonight.
The Holland Insurance ft Real
ty Co. liars sold to Mr. D. B. Shores a
house and lot on Chestnut street.
Mr. Shores expects to occupy this
house.
Fire yesterday afternoon dam
aged a house near the West End
Methodist church. It belonged to
the Loray Mill and was occupied by
Mr. Frank Dees and family. 'll:
fire company responded promptly to
the alarm and the loss was small.
The Gastonia Business College
is offering a rebate of $ 1 ." in tuition
to the winner of the $10 prize offer
ed by the Chamber of Commerce for
a slogan. As previously stated this
contest is limited to pupils of the
public schools of the county.
Mrs. A. B. O'Neil and daugn
ter, Mrs. Mary Neel. of McKeesport.
Pa., after spending several weeKs
here with t ho former's son, Mr. A.
B. O'Neil. left last week for Florida
where they will spend two or three
weeks. They went in company with
a party of Northern friends. On the
return trip they will pton over in
Gastonia again frr a visit.
The New York World, three times
week (almost the same as a daily)
and The Gazette !otli for one year
fr 2.00. Subscribe today.
John D. gave him a million so quick
ly that it made his head swim. The
porter saw- opport unit In profile;
Rockefeller saw her wholo face.
Men every day fa e opportunity,
let her slip by and then grab wildly
for the bald spot on the back of her
head. Of .-ip h are the failures of
life.
h t
Capt. Nolen Resigns.
Capt. C. M. Nolen, who has been
for a number of years the popular
and efficient agent of the Southern
Express Company here, has resign
ed his position with the company.
Mr. W. B. Ward, formerly of llign
Point, has been appointed agent and
took charge of the otlice Sunday.
To Give Play at Bessemer City.
The Senior Class of LInwood Col
lege will present the play, "Two Lit
tle Rebels," in the opera house at
Bessemer City Friday night of this
week, the I llth, beginning at eight
o'clock. The admission fee will be
cents. This play was recently
presented at the college to a large
and appreciative audience
Vital Statistics.
During the month of February
there were 1 li deaths of whttcf In
Gastonia township, seven of this
number being in tho city and six
outside. There were five deaths of
blacks, all insido the city. There
were II' white births insido the city
and two outside; thieo births of
blacks inside the city and none out
side. Totals: Deaths 1 8, births 1 4.
May Iose An Eye.
While playing "Indians'' Sunday
afternoon with his little friend,
George Stone, in East Gastonia,
Sam Carter, aged 14, a son of Mr.
William '"aiter, was struck In tho
left eye bv mi arrow shot by ttio
Stone boy. llr. Qulckel was sti:
!i ..nil and dressed the wound. The
eye ball is in bad shape. It Is stated,
i.i.d the I . y may loso the sight or
c; e eye as a iesult.
Master John Oulckcl Injured.
While playing with his brother
and other little companions Satur
day afternoon at his home on South
street. Master John Quickel. the six-year-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. T. C.
Quickel, had the misfortune to breafc
his right leg at a point about two
thirds the distance from the kneo to
tho thigh. Physicians were called
and the fractured bono set. Thodgh
suffering considerably. Master John
is resting very comfortably. He has
the sympathy of numerous friends
and companions In his misfortune.
One Case of Sinnllio.
A white man named Hudson. liv
ing at the Modena Mill, was sent
Sunday to the city pest house. he
havfng a well developed case of
smallpox. lie worked Saturday In
the Modena Mill and Saturday nlcht
was up town circulating among the
crowds on the street. Yesterday
City Physician Stovall vaccinated IS
people who had come In contact
with him In the Modena Mill. Hud
son had been in Charlotte. wnere
there has been quite a good deal of
smallpox lately, and the supposi
tion Is that he contracted the dis
ease there. It is stated that there
is one case of the disease at one of
the mills in Belmont. Last nlcht a
negro who, It was believed had the
disease, was put off a P. ft N. car at
Mount Holly. What became of htm
is not known but it is probable the
Mount
on.
Holhites told him to move
RESOI.l TIONS OP THE WOMAN'S
REIT ERM E NT A SSOCI A TI ON.
We are convinced that scientific
knowledge is most useful to thosc
who engane in growing, preserving
and marketing all food crops, and
that the dissemination of such
knowledge is necessary, not only to
those engaging in agriculture, but Is
of great value in our public schools,
and we commend the work of Mr. K.
S. Millsaps in seeking to establish
farm demonstration work for Gas
ton county, Therefore, he It resolved
by the Woman's Betterment Associ
ation of Gastonia.
First, That we heartily approve
the movement to inaugurate In Gas
ton county a department of farm de
monstration work, under the direc
tion of the United States Depart
ment of Agricultufe
Second, That we urce upon the
county commissioners of Gaston
county the necessity of establishing
this work and of tal-iiiu; advantage
of the fund offered by the 1'nited
States, and of supplementing sun
fund by an appropriation by Gaston
county.
Third. That we pledge to the
countv commissioners and other
proper county officials our supporr
and co-operation in this movement.
CARD OF TIIANKKS.
I wish to thank aTT those who
gave me coupons, thus helping me
in the pony contest. While I did
not get the pony. I appreciate the
help given me just the same.
CHARLIE GARRISON.
Gastonia. N. C. March 10. 1914.
Guilford county Is to have a
creamery. A company was organiz
ed for this purpose at Greensboro
last week. Milk routes will be es
tablished and the company will co
operate with the farmers.
NEWS OFJHE UNIT
LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
.Newsy letters from Gazette Co it
pondentN Here and There Oral
(ioud Old G&xton What Oaq
Neighbors Are Doing In the Va
'' ions Sections of the County Pm
aonal .Mention of People Tov
Know and Some Yon Don't KitoWj
LORAY LOCALS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
WEST GASTONIA. Marcn 9. Mr.
ami Mrs. Ed Spencer entertained a
few of their friends at their borne
Saturday night. Those present were
Misses Daisy Blanton, .Made Salms,
Ina Arrwood, Mary Ross. Donnta
Lytle, Gertie Sheppard, Dewey Tay
lor. Maude and Alma Gaines, Messrs.
Fetiley Burgin. Cliff Hill, Richard
Clonegar, Russell McGlnnus, Vernon
Carver and llrodus Gordon. Fruits
of all kinds were served and all
enjoyed the evening.
Mr. John Mack, of Loekhart, S.
C, is visiting bomefolks tills wee.
Miss Doiinie Lytle returned home
Thursday after spending a month,
with relatives in Ashevllle and Old
Fort.
Mr. Ross Wilson, of Charlotte,
wan a Loray visitor this week.
Mr. Carr Dalton, who has been
sick with pneumonia for the past
week, is improving.
Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of the
First Baptist church, preached at
the Ioray Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 1! o'clock. A large
crowd attended and all enjoyed the
excellent sermon.
We are sorry to know tnat tfealh
has come lo the home of Mr. Frank
McAllister and claimed another oni
of his children, his little son wn-j,
ci-.e I Wednesday night from t'a.'.t
dread disease. pneumonia, and
measles. The body was laid to rest
Thursday morning at Annexls. The
rest of the family are very low with
measles, we hope for them a speedy
recovery.
Miss Mary Ross, of Bessemer City,
was a visitor at the Loray this week.
Mrs. II. W.Counts. who haa been
sick for he past week, is now able to
he up again.
Mrs. R. Ford, of Kings Mountain,
spent a few dayH this week with Mrs.
Mp.ttle Falls.
Mr. Edgar Roberston, of Salis
bury spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Mr. Sam Roberston.
Misses Rushie Falls and Laura
Morris left Saturday for a fsw days
visit to relatives In Spartanburg, o.
c.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hawklni and
daughter. Pearl, visited relative tn
Ixiwell this week.
M iss Cora Marshall, of Paw CreeTt,
Me,it Saturday and Sunday wlli her
sister, Mrs. Will Cathey.
Mrs. Mi.t'le Falls spent the wee
end with relatives In Spnrtar.nurK.
Mr. James Kury and family, of'
Salisbury, have moved to th l.ray.
Mr. Radford Harrell. of Cowpens,
S. C, has moved to the fxiray.
The Ixiray boys met Friday nl? lit
in the band hall for the pur.ioso of
organizing a base-ball team.
-.arlie
Kitchen was appointed chairman of
the meeting. A. .1. Jenkins was
re-elected as manager, Ben,
Roberston as treasurer: Clyde DaR
gerheart was appointed by the man
ager as field captain. The Lortiy
Tigers are expecting to have a
bettter team this season than tney
had last. They are expecting to get
new uniforms and they will he ready
to play any other team in thi near
future;. The Ixray Tigers Pre the
pennant winners of the Gaston Coun
tv league in 1913 and are in gcd
shape to give the best team hot
race this season.
Mrs. Liny Deetz spent a few days
this week with relatives near Kings
Mountain.
Born. Wednesday, to Mr. rind Mrs.
E. M. Nolen, a son.
Plain Truth That's Worth Money.
Csing Foley's Honey and Tar for
a cough or cold may save you botft
sickness and money. F. F. Mona
han, Menomonie. Wis. says: "I am
exposed to all kinds of weather and
I find Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always fixes me up in good
shape when I catch cold or have a
bid cough. I recommend it gladly."
Refuse substitutes. For sale by All
Dealers.- Adv.
IJved Cp to Expectation.
Washington. Mar. h The In
come tax law bids fair to live up to
thej expectations of the administra
tion bv producing about $50,000,000
annually in revenue, paid by close
to .' . 1 1 n n individuals. Although,
the treasury officials declined to
make public the reports of internal
revenue collectors on the income
tax. it became known that more than.
400.0no individuals had made re
turns in the C.3 collection districts
up to Monday midnight, when the
time limit expired. From these in
dividuals It was understood that the
government probablv would collect
more than $4 0,000,000.
AVOID STUFFY WHEEZY RREAT
Disordered Kidnevs Cause Mucbi
Misery.
With pain and misery by day,
sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at
night, tired, nervous run-down men
and women everywhere are glad to
know that Foley Kidney Pills re
store health and strength, and the
regular action of kidneys and blad
der. For sale by All Dealers. AdV