Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS ASD FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. UJO A TEAR IX ADVAHO VOL. XXXV. GASTONIA. N. C. FBI DAY AFTKBXOOX, MABCII 13, 1011. NO. 21. MR. J. fLEEPEH DEAD I A BIG ELECTRIC SIGN MISSION AT ST. MARK'S ! IN SOCIAL CIRCLES CITY SELLS ITS BONDS NEWS OF THE COUNTY THE END CAME EARLY THIS' MORNING TO BE PUT IIP BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD $100,000 ISSUE GOES TO LOCAL BANK LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Prominent Citizen of the County 'Succumbs After Iong Fight A- gainst liseae Was Cbulrnian or Board of County Commissioners Had Represented County in Bt;i Branches of legislature Funeral and Bdrial To-.Morrow .Morning. v Jiff. "John F. Leeper, chairiuan of ! the board of county co.miilg'sloiiers and one of Gaston's best-known and inoBt prominent citizens, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at his home in Helinout, following a I0115 illness. Though it had been Known tor the past ceveral days that he v;i3 in a precarious condition, the news of his death brought a shock to many of his friends who did not real!e that the end was so near. .lr. Deep- er . was in Gbsionia on Monday, ; March L'nd, and presided at the rej - j ular monthly session of the hoard or ounty commissioners that day. lie was very unwell at that time and su' throughout the session despite (he tact that he w.i., suffering neatly, a j lay or two later he contra, ted a se- , ere (old which developed into grip. I This, in conjunction with the mala dy, gallstones and kidney trouble, j troni which he hail suffered grea'ly 'o. more lhan a year and which hac' greatly wasted his vitality, produced i death. For :'l hours before ;its ! 1 death he had been in an urn oust io m condition and during the last I . o, I 4 hours had to be hold no in bed as he could not lie down and breathe. Funeral services will be onducic ; I 1 omorrow morning at 1 I o'clock ! at the late residence. Rev Father .Melchior, O. S. It., of Belmont .M bey, will conduct f..i .1 : m . v The body w ill then in t a en 1 South Point Methotiis; ihut.h lor lennent and the Initial servicers there will be conducted by Rev. .. R. Richardson, pastor of the Belmont Methodist church." Quite a number of Gastonians will attend the fu.i trial. Heceased was a native of Gaston ounty. Ho was born April :iu, 1 .V"i I , In South Point township and hpent all of his life on the farm un til ho built a home in Belmont and moved into it s or 10 months ago. He married Miss Isabella Armstrong. Mho survives him, together with two hildten. Mis. J. V. Gaston and Mr. Xed Ieeper, both of Belmont. He also leaves one brother, Mr. V. A. I.eeper, also of Belmont. When about II! or 11 years old he entered a Catholic college at Columbia. S. . which was biirned by Sherman on ' liis march to the sea in 1S''4. The I owners of that school rebuilt at Bel- ; niont. tho institution being known as St. Mary's College. Mr. Keeper was one of the coun ly's representative men and hart served in ?. number of public: capaci ties. For six ye'irs prior to 1KN2rte served as a magistrate. 1 11 1 SS? hp was elected register of deeds, whicn I position he held until 1 s s S when he I resigned to mal e the ra. e for the State Se- from this 1 irmly. He i was elected to the !-ena'e and serv ed the county ably in tha: body. For Iwo years, 1S!I0 to ISI'J. he served as clerk to the Committee on Mines and Mining of Congress, his work in that capacity keening him in Wash ington. Fnder Cleveland's second administration he served as a depu ty revenue collec tor in this State. In lf02 he was elected to represent Gaston county in the low er house or the General Assembly. ITe was dented a member of the board of ounty commissioners In 1 9 4 anctj chairman of that body at the time he died. His present term would have expired In December. 191 fi. His suc cessor In this position will be ap pointed by the clerk of the court. Mr. 'Tapper had, throughout al most his entire life, been identified in one way or another with the pub lic life of the county. Tie was rec ognized as a business man of consid erably more than average ability. Much of the county's public work bad been done under his supervis ion: the last large job of thi9 kind he supervised having been the cor- rete bridge built a year or two auo by Gaston and Mecklenburg counties jointly at Sloal's ferry, joining the two counties together. A man of few words ordinarily, he was quick to arrive at a conclusion and. once committed to a course of actln, was enthusiastic in carrying it out. In his own community, where he was known best, he was held in very high regard for his Stirling quali ties. Naturally of a somewhat re tiring and unassuming disposition, he often did deeds of charity or which the world never heard. lie had raised and educated in his horn? a number of orphans. Tie rendered assistance to many worthy people and the public kr.tw nothing of tt. His passing will be the cause Tor sorrow in many hearts. house manfeK grnteo and tiling nt gastonia furniture company's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Padgett an-? Miss JSthel Kincaid will go to Char lotte tonight to see "Every oman" at the Academy of Music. Will Advertise the City to All Who Iliss Through on Trains Will Probably be Placed on Top or Building Occupied by Chamber Directors in Monthly Meeting Transact Routine Business and Discuss .Number of Matters of In ' 1 . A large electric sign will be erect ed at au early date by the Gastonra Chamber of Commerce. It will ue located in a prominent position, probably on top of the building oc cupied by the chamber on South street. As noted elsewhere in this issue the city 1 oun il has made au appi n,ii lat .011 of j;.."iO tor tile ei eit lou o this nlgn an.l v. ill iuilllsh uie current to operate it free of 1 barge, llii.-. sign is lo be so plated as to oe Msiliie 10 people oil all toutneiu Hams passing through the city. It will be brill. antly illuminated and will tarry soiiiii catchy phrase or phrases cab ulated to impie.-s the ".je holdur w iih (iaslouia's spirit of hus tle. '1 hat 1 his method 01 advertising the Hiy will prove quite effective is not doubted. Mr. R. G. Kankin fiom the tiiy touncil and Mr. F. I.. Smyre 1 10111 the Chamber of Commene were count it ut etl a committee lo have charge of the construction and erec tion of this sign. This was one of the things de termined upon by the hoard of ditectors of the chamber in monthly session last night. Other matteis either acted upon or discussed were the proposed farm demons! 1 a l ion work for the county, the approach ing county commencement, the se lei ting of a slogan, etc. A letter was read from Mr. K. S. Millsaps. of Statesville. district manage!- of the farm demonstration 0" the Department of Agriculture Tor 'he vvestetn part of North Carolina, stating that he cancelled another "iigageinent in order to be here on Alanh 2Mb to attend the farmers meeting at which time the farmers will be told of the proposed work n rid asked to endorse the petition or the Chamber of Commerce to trie county commissioners for an appro priation for this work. Mr. Mill saps was here and presented the matter to the commissioners on the first Monday in March. In addition to Mr. Millsaps there will be several other addresses to the farmers on this subject. Reports from the secretary and treasurer showed the chamber to be in good financial tondition. Propositions with reference to the moposed establishment of two or 'href new industries for the 1 tv were considered bpt just at this stact nothing with reference to these Is available for publication. Se retary l.loyd announced that, while the time for receiving sugges tions for simians tloes not comtuencr until Monday, the ir.th. he has al ready received a number of slogans. He expe. is that they will begin to pour in the first of next week. globe-w ernicke sectional book cases at giistonin furniture co's. BEGIN OPF.BATION'S TO-DAV. Mint Cola Company's Plant Newly Equipped Throughout Fxpert Chemist Employed Will Make Various Soft Drinks in Addition to Mint Cola. The Mint Cola Bottling Co., Inc., which recently established a plant here, having leased the quarters for merly occupied by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, began today to turn out their product. Mint Cola. For the first thirty days this drink will be bottled exi lusively. ATter flirt period a full line of bottled sort ill in ks w ill be manufactured. This company is composed of Mr. W. l Peeler, who Is the manager, and Mr. H. L. McCombs. secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen have been here for some days get t; v: the building in shape, placing the machinery and putting all things in readiness for actual operations. Manager Peeler says that they will filter all water used ajid that the plant will be kept thoroughly sani tary in every respect. The bottling machinery is the very latest and the equipment includes a soaker which sterilizes all the bottltes before they are used each time. An expert chem ist. r. T. S. Palmer, who was form erly in the bottling business at Greenville, S. C. is employed by tbe con ern and has charge of the mix ing of the syrups and other ingredi ents used in manufacturing the drinks put out by this firm. Every thing is up-to-date in every respect. The company has a large auto truck for delivering their products to the retailers. Mint Cola has been on the market in North Carolina since last July, having first been manufactured m the State at Salisbury. Prior to that it was manufactured extensively in Kentucky and other States. Mana ger Peeler Is delighted with Gastonia and says prospects are excellent for a big business in his line here. His territory includes all of Gaston coun ty. Kings Mountain and Clover, S. C. Capt. C. M. Nolen has been con fined to his home on East Main ave nue for several days by illness. GOOD CONGREGATIONS AT SERVICES Dev. T. Tracy Walsh, of Vorkville, Conducting Service Daily ut Fpistopal Church Attendance is .mh1 Spoke Ijt.st Night 011 "The Obligation to Confess Christ" Closes Sunday Night Special Service for Men Sunday Afternoon. A good congregation was assem bled at St. Mark's Episcopal churta last night at s o'clock when Rev. Dr. T. Tracy Walsh, of Yorkville, S. ('., who is conducting a week's mis sion at that t hutch. preached his fourth evening sermon. lr. Walsh took his text from the Kith chapter of Si. Matthew's gospel, tho IMn verse, and Acts, fourth chapter and iL'th verse: "I pon this rock I uill build my churt 11 and tho gates of hell shall not prevail again.--! it" and "Neither is Ihete salvation in any other; for thete is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby ye must be saved." From these two passages of Scrip ture, I ) r . Walsh set forth in a strong and persuasive manner "The Obliga tions to Confefs Christ" as the only means of salvation and a large con gregation was helped and edified by his sermon. There i ii issi o n .ser v ices are grow ing in usefulness and appreciation. The congregations have been stead ily growing from day to day and inaiiv are being st t lengthened and bellied. Servii es will he held at l::in this afternoon and at S o'clock tonight. The subject for this afternoon Is, "The Condition of the !ead." and the evening subject will be. "Why I Belong to the Episcopal Church. " Dr. Walsh's method of speaking is not controversial but explanatory. Kvervone is cordially invited to at- I tend these services. The subject for Saturday after noon is "Tho Continuity of the Chinch of Fncland anil Apostolic Succession." Thero will bo no s o'clock service Saturday evening. The mission closes on Sunday. At lb:)" a. m. at the holy communton. Dr. Walsh's subject will be "Toiled All the Night." At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon a s)ecial service for men w ill he held and the subject for Pun day night at 7: .10 will be "Church Ct.itv." WABBEX CHOSEN CHAIIJMAX. ewbern Man Succeeds Webb its Slide Democratic Chairman Pri maries to Be Held May 10th inn; County Conventions May 2:trd Oilier Mailers. Baleigh, March 10. At the nicer ing of the State executive commit tee of the Democratic executive par ty here tonight, Hon. Thomas D. Wa' reii, of New Bern, was elected chairman of the committee to suc ceed Hon. Charles A. Webb, or Asheville, who tendered bis resigna tion t, might. Both the new chair man and the former chairman made speeches. The committee also selected Ral eigh as 'the meeting place of the next Democratic convention, and . I tine IT set as the date on which precinct meetings are to be held and also primary elections for State, con gressional, judicial and State sena torial offices. The delegates to the county conventions, which were set for May 2.1, will also be made on that date. The t ounty conventions, under the rulings of the State committee, will meet May 2.1, and will decide on the choice of candidates for the various places voted on the previous date, May ll. The county conventions will also select the representatives to the State convention. The committee went on record as being in favor of Colonel Pearsall's resolution to make a further effort to raise money by populuar subscrip tion for a monument to the late Gov ernor Aycock, which will be placed in i apitol square at Raleigh. V. L. Parsons, of Richmond coun ty, was delegated a member of the committee to succeed the late J. R. Blair. The resignation of Judge W". A. Devin, of Granville county, who had been appointed superior court judge was accepted, and Mr. D. G. Brum mett was elected in his place. Sets Judge Ietvis Stralgbt. To the Editor of The Gazette: Judge Lewis says that I misquot ed him in my communication In Tuesday's Gazette and T wish to set him straight before the public. I said, "Judge Lewis says, do awa" with the homestead and take his fthe deadbeat's) furniture and flour and meat." The judge states that what he said was that the State could do that. Personally he did not and does not endorse that procedure. I take pleasure in giving him the ben efit of this correction. Tj. e. dicksox. City Clerk John R. Rankin Is able to be at his desk again today after an illness of several days with grip. There will be no service at Main Street Methodist ohurch Fun day night on account of the absence of the pastor. The morning service, at 11 o'clock, -will be conducted by Rev. W. M. Biles, of Newton. Ml SIC CIA B WITH MBS. FISOST TOBBFNCK. The Music Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at :?::'o o'clock with Mrs. Frost firrence at her res idence on Chester street. The sub ject for study will be Ethelherr Nevin, and the program will be matte up of selections from the works of this popular composer. ! ... : LADIES' AI NII.IABV j WITH MBS. BALTU1S. . The Ladies' Auxiliary of S: ; Mark's Episcopal church will meet i next Monday afternoon at I!: 30 i o'clock with Mrs. W. I.. Balthis ar her resident e on Chester street. It is desired that as many members as possible should be present at this meeting. SPECIAL Ml SIC AT ST. MA I IK'S TtrNHJHT. The regular evening service at St. Mark's Episcopal church tonight at s. o'clock, at which Dr. Walsh's sub led will lie "The Virgin Mary," will also bo marked by special music. Besides a number of scecial selections to be rendered by the choir, Mrs. J. Mac k Holland will sing Mascagni's "Ave Maria" as an offertory. ... I-'BI l-'N DLV M ATltON'S WITH MI1S. CLEW. Mrs Henry F. Glenn entertained the Friendly Millions and a number of invited guests most pleasantly yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W." F. Michael on East Thin! avenue. Progressive trail was play ed at thirteen tables, after which a delicious salad course and mints were served. The decorations wert especially pretty, consisting of red carnations in the two front rooms, pink carnations in another room, and jonquils in the dining room. Mrs I. W. Kirkpatrick. of Vorkville. S- C, was among tho invited guests. SOI III CABOMXA IX LINE. Palmetto State Follows Slsier Slate in Fight for Just Freight Bates. Columbia special to Charlotte Ob server, 12th. A sweeping investigation Into freight rates ordered today by the State Railroad Commission on an al legation that rates in North Carolina are less than in South Carolina, was the outcome of tho work inaugurated by the State Freight Rate Associa tion. Thirty-one railroads owning and operating .lines in South Caro lina are named in the complaint filed with the railroad commission this morning. A hearing was set for April S. The complaint alleged that there was unjust and unfair discrimination in favor of North Carolina and a gainst the people of South Carolina in freight rates. The complaint was filed by B. F. .Mi l. I of Charleston. who is chairman of the freight ad justment steering committee of the State Rate Association. The South ern, the Seaboard, the Atlantic Coast Line and every railroad big and little in South Carolina are named by tho complaint. More specifically the complaint says that not only are rates in North Carolina now lower, but the discrim ination is to be made more glaring by a further reduction in-North Caro lina on intrastate freight rates and an increase on the rates in South Carolina. That traffic in this Sta'e is handled easier than in North Carolina is a further allegation in the complaint. The complaint asks that the dis crimination against the shippers and people of South Carolina be made to cejise. The rate association is com posed of about In t cini nii'i ial organ izations and is a voluntary organiza tion of shippers. In this issue will be found statements of the Bank of Dallas, Bank of Belmont. Mount Holly BanK a'd Farmers and Merc hants Bank of Stanley. , To See "Everywoinan." S Quite a large number of Gasto nians will go to Charlotte tonighf and tomorrow to witness the per formance of "Everywoman" at the Academy of Music. AmoDR the num ber who are to go tonight are Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wrav, Mrs. A. J. Klrbv. Mrs. J. White Ware. Mrs. H. F. Glenn, Miss Eliza Lindsay. Mrs. Mattie An derson. Mrs. J. V. Atkins. Miss Lil lian Atkins and Mrs E. D. Atkins. ALARMING FIRE I OSS. Notwithstanding this country has the best fire fighting equipment In the world, it each year loses more than two hundred millions of dol lars by fire. This is four or five times as much as is lost m all the European countries. The president of one of the fire insurance com panies has said that if the loss by fire in this country could be cut down to seventy-five millions a year, the saving would be equivalent to add ing a billion of dollars to the wealtn of the country every ten years. Tne conditions are bad. but better than in former years, for concrete and steel are to some extent protecting cities from the holocausts 6t former days. ' Citizens National Bank Buys flOO, M Thirly. Year Hie Per Cent Improvement Bonds at $1,0.10 Pre in i u in City Appropriate Money for Big Electric Sign Mr. W. I. Rankin Elected to Police Force .Minor Matters Attended lo. At is regular monthly meeting Tuesday night the city council open ed the bitls for the $ini,utio issue of :!0-year five per cent improvement bonds which it recently decided to sell, as noted in these columns. Bids had been advertised for and there were quite a number of firms offer ing to take them at figures above par. It was found, however, that the Citizens National Bank of Gan tonia made the best bid which was $ 1 u 1 .n.Mi, and tho bonds went award ed to that bank. This bond issue was recently vot ed on by the City Council under an act of the last General Assembly giving that body power to issue Im provement bonds in a sum not ex c ling $1110,00(1. This Is to be di vided as follows: Si boo buildings, $".. ooii : sidewalk and streets, I (no; water and light extensions. $20,0iHi. There is already $10,000 to the credit of the building fund held over from the pievious bond is sue, thus giving tfce sum of $:i."i,000 for new si hool buildings. It is un derstood that the work contemplat ed will be commenced as soon as Spring weather arrives. In compliance with a request from the I'liMmber of Commerce, present ed by President T. L. Craig, the council made an appropriation of $ "..".0 for the building of a large electric sign to be used in advertis ing the city It was also a freed Iiy the council that the city would main tain the sign. Mr W. T. Rankin, formerly chief of polic e nt Clover. S ('.. was elecr ed a member of the Gastonia police force. Mr. Rankin had already been employed by the police committee and has been on the job for a week or two. Severnl matters of minor tmnort ance were attended to, Including the auditing and ordering paid of current accounts. Hickory Grove News. Correspondence of The Gazelle HICKORY GROVE. March 12. Mrs. Carrie 7.im. of Washington, is spending some time as the guest of her mother. Mrs .1. PXAlIen. Miss Essie BiggerstnfT spent Paf urdav vv Ph Miss Ada Bayfield. Miss Vera Carpenter and Miss Essie BiggerstafT spent Wednesday with Misses I iicv and 0le ('lark. Messrs. Hubert Carpenter and Sylvanns Clark were in Cherryville on business Monday. Mr. G. W Clark and sister. Mrs. Deck, attendee! the funeral of thcTr sister. Mrs Ellen Sneed. at Clover. Mrs Burt Clark is quite 111 at this time. Miss Pearl Farris has been sict. but we are glad to know that she Is able to be out again. Mrs. Barbara Blackburn Is quite ill at this writing. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Davis. of Pessemer City, died Saturday evening with pneumonia and was buried Sunday at Long Creek Presbyterian chimb The funeral services were conducted by Rev. R A Miller, of Lowell. Mrs Ellen Sneed, who before her marriage w is Miss Ellen Clark, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Whlsnant. where she and her husband had been making their home for some time. Mrs. Sneed had been married three times. She is survived by her hus band. Mr. George Sneed. and the fol lowing children: Mrs. Mary Whls nant, of Clover, S. C: Mrs. Francis Leonard, of Lincolnton: Mrs. Bea trice Carpenter. of Cherryville. There also survive one brother. Mr. G. W. Clark, and two sisters. Mrr,. Sarah Deck and Mrs. I). R. Van Dyke. MrB. Sneed was 7 3 years or age and a life-long member of m Presbyterian church. Funeral serv ices were conducted by her pastor. Rev. A. A. McLean. "The Liftcof Buffalo Bill." in three reels, showing tho original William F. Cody and his adventures in the early days in the West, and ' The Bride of Lammcrmoor," Sir Walter ScoU'r romam e. also tn three reels, will le the big features at" the Ideal Theatre next Monday, the K.th. Tn the last named the leading roles are played by Con- Rtnnce rraxlpr ami Arthur Mantle. two of the world's leading movt actors. Officers Elected. daston ia Chanter No, Ct Royal ! Anh Masons elected officers for tne ensuing term Tuesday night as fol lows: W. B. Morris, high priest: W. L. Thompson, king; J. H. Henderlire. scribe: L. P. Wetrell, treasurer; W. y. Warren, secretary: A. R. Ranktn. C. of H.; R. K. Babington. P. S.: E. n kAamn R. A. C .: R. C. Warren. master of the third veil: G. W. Smith, master of the second veil: O. O. Willis, master of the first veil: J. E. Lindsay, sentinel. These officers will1 be installed the first meeting night in April. Newsy Letter from Gazette Col pondentM Here and There Otmt Good Old G&Mon What 0U Neighbor Are Itoing In the Va4 ions Sections of the County Per aona! .Mention of People YoBl Know and Some You Don't KaoWi TOOK ItOOE M MONEY. Robbers Enter Cherryville I epot Several New Residences to Be Built Soon Mr. Evon L. llouser Opens OHIce Personals. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVILLE, March 11. Some party or parties entered the depot here last Thursday night and look therefrom about Hye gallons of liquor and about U) in cash. They effeited their entrance by means of a t row bar. There is no clue as to who the guilty party or parties are. Mr. Baber, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with his sister, Misa Tominie Baber, who is the high, sc hool principal. Attorney II. A. Jonas Is expected home today from New York where he has been spending several days. Mr. W. J. Allran has purchased from Mr. .1. Frank Harrelson a va cant lot in the HoutlieweHtern part of tow n near the school building and, will build thereon a comfortable cot tage I his summer. Mr. T. Carl Summer is preparing to build a two-story residence on bta property adjoining the school prop erty. Mrs. E. C. Brown, of Wadesboro. Is visiting In town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. .J. VV. Craft. Mr. Doras P. Beam, manager of Dellinger Bros, furniture store, has purchased from Mr. Stephen Stroup a vlot in the northwestern part of town and will begin early the build ing of a neat house. Mr. Evon L. Houser and family, of Dallas, will move here at an early tlate. Mr. Houser has rented the home of .Mr. T. P. Jenks and as soon as Mr. Jenks moves out he will move In. Mr. Houser has rented an office and will do a general Insurance bus iness. A hearty welcome will be ex tended this good family. Dallas, Route Two Items. Correspondence of The Gazette. DALIAR, Route 1, March 9. Mrs. Mike Riser and children, of Crouse, spent several days last week visiting her father, Mr. M. D. Clemmer ani sisters, Mrs. Edward 'Mauney and Mrs. Robert White. Mr. Andrew Stroup spent FridajJ with Mr. (1. E. C. Pasour. Mr. Audit- Pasour and Miss Katie A xni ie were married by Esq. R. Mauney at the home of the bride's parents near Cherryville, March 8th. Wilmer. the littlo son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C Thornburg. is 111 with, pneumonia. Mr. G. E. C. Pasour visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas the first oB the week. Mrs. Thomas has beea sic k for tho past three weeks. Mr. Paul Costner has been slclc the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pasour spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Friday near Wortn. Miss Willie Foy. of Llnwood Col lege, spent last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Eliza White, and sister. Mrs. A. C. White. Miss Etta Pasour visited Mrs. Price Ratchford the first of the w eek . Mrs. Crown Ratchford spent last week with her father, Mr. G. L. Best, and family, near Bessemer City. WE HAVE FAITH IN Tl A woman customer said to us the other day, "Say, you ought to tell everyone in town about Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. I would myself if I could." That set us to thinking. Ho many people have used them and 'have so enthusiastically sounded their praises both to us and their friends, that we had an idea you all knew about them. Rut, in tne chance that some of you who suffer from indigestion. heartburn, dyspep sia, or some other stomach complaint don't know about them we are writing this. They contain Bismuth and Pepsin, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe and cjmfort the stomach, promote tho secretion of gastric Juice, help to quickly digest the food and convert it into rich, red blood, and improve the action of the bow els. We believe them to be the best remedy made for indigestion aid dyspepsia. We certainly wouldn t offer themlto you entirely at our risk unless we felt sure they would Co you a lot of good. If Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets do not relieve your iall gestion. checir the heartburn, and make it possible for you to e,at what you like whenever you like, omo back and get jour moner. Sold ouV at the 7.0 10 Vtexall Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes, 25c, 60c. and $1.00. .1. m. Kennedy & Co.. Gas tonia, X. C Adv. 1 IIS STOMACH REMEDY
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 13, 1914, edition 1
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