Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, l&ld. THE GASTO.VIA GAZETTE. page thiui: 4 II ! H I onsistency YOU want a motor car that will serve you consistently. You want to know that your car can be relied upon day in and day out. You want high mileage per gallon of gasoline and freedom from repairs and readjustments. And you want these things, not occasionally, but continuously day after day. On these qualities the Maxwell has made good. It has proved its worth. When the Maxwell stock touring car set the World's Motor Non-Stop Mileage Record a short time ago it travelled for 44 consecutive days and nights and its performance was con sistent. It went about 500 miles each and every day. It went within a small fraction of 22 miles to every gallon of gasoline. It went the whole dis tance of -2 2,000 miles probably fur ther than you would travel in two years without any repairs or read justments. Every one of eight tires (two sets) went just about 9,800 miles and the others finished in good shape. For consistency and relia bility this record far excels anything we ever heard of. You can get a Maxwell, an exact duplicate of the record breaking stock car, on the partial payment plan we have perfected. All you have to do is to make the initial payment, then take the car and pay the balance as you ride. The unusual value of the Maxwell, to gether with our easy payment plan of purchase, is bound to dispose of our allotment of cars very quickly. Better make your reservation now, delivery later if you prefer. Touring Car, $655. Roadster, $635 . PricM F. O. B. Detroit GASTONIA GARAGE CO. 114 E. AIRLINE AVE. PHONES 193 and 201 DISTRIBUTORS FOR J II HtT0UMM FOK EACH SHU. You can rest assured that your property is Insured in GOOD COMPANIES every time you hear the fire alarm, if WE place the fire insur ance. The insurance policy Is Just as good as the company behind It, no more, no less if the company is strong and properly managed, you'll en Joy prompt settlement of your losses otherwise, in all probability, not. Our companies will stand investigation on any of these features. J. WHITE WARE ' INSURANCE Represented by V. L Long . Phone 201. Cit Nat Bank Bid. That Was Sum Offered by CJeniiany for Rnli lloat Loaded With Am munition for Allies Sunk, Says (iernian Army Officer. New York. April 26. The Ger man Government was prepared to pay $500,000 each for the destruc tion of ships loaded with war sup plies for the Entente Allies, Lieuten ant Robert Fay, of the German army, on trial in the United States Court for conspiracy, was quoted today as having informed Carl L. Whittig. a witness for the prosecution. "I asked him," testified Wittig. a chemical engineer, "if he knew what 500,000 was. and he replied that money was no object in this thing." Wittig, who declared his sympa thies in the war were with France, told of informing the French Embas sy of his conversation with Fay. The Embassy in turn notified the New York police. On trial with Fay are his brother- in-law, Walter Scholz. and Paul Dae che. Wittig said he told Fay and Scholz that in placing bombs on ships with which they were unfamiliar they were "placing innocent people In jeopardy. "Scholz declared," added the wit ness, "that they knew what they were doing; that Max Breitung was telling them on what ships ammuni tion was being shipped." Breitung also is under indictment for the alleged conspiracy. Wittig's disclosures, it was said put the police on the track at the moment a supply of trinitrotoluol one of the most powerful of high ex plosives, had been delivered to the headquarters of the alleged plotters in Hoboken. Even then, it was as serted, the scheme to attach bombs to the rudders of ammunition Bhips might have worked successfully had not Fay insisted upon testing the new exDlosive in which he had lit tie faith. THOSE WHO ARE RUXXDfG. Complete list of Osadldates for Va rious State Offices and Congress. The following state. Judicial and congressional ticket is the complete list of candidates made up by the board of elections Tuesday: FOR GOVERNOR. Thos. Walter BIckett, Loulsburg, Democrat. E. L, Daughtridge, Rocky Mount, Democrat. Frank Armfield Linney, Boone, Republican. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. O. Max Gardner, fchelby. Democrat L. L. Jenkins, Asheville, Republi can. SECRETARY OF STATE. Haywood Clark, Wilmington, Dem ocrat. J. Bryan Grimes. Grimesland, Dem ocrat. ' J. A. Hartness, Statesville, Demo crat. Robert L. Strowd, Chapel Hill. Republican. STATE AUDITOR. fW. P. Wood, Ashboro, Democrat. Jno. Q. A. Wood, Elizabeth City, Republican. STATE TREASURER. B. R. Lacy, Raleigh, Democrat. J. S. Mann, Middleton, Democrat. Robert VV. Harris, Dillsboro, Rep. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. Y. Joyner, Raleigh, Democrat. Clarence R. Pugh, Elizabeth City, Republican. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Thomas H. Calvert, Raleigh, Dem. Edmund Jones, Lenoir, Democrat. James S. Manning, Raleigh, Dem. N. A. Sinclair, Fayetteville, Dem. John J. Parker, Monroe, Rep. MEMBER OF CORPORATION COM MISSION. D. L. Boyd, Waynesville, Democrat William T. Lee, Waynesville, Dem. Henry J. Faison, Faison, Rep. COMMISSIONER OF LABOR AND PRINTING. David P. Dellinger, Cherryville, Democrat. Mitchell Lee Shipman, Henderson ville, Democrat. VV. James Jordan, Snow Hill, Reb. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULT URE. W. A. Graham, Lincolnton, Dem. Samuel Huntington Hobbs, Clin ton, Democrat. A. J. McKlnnon, Maxton, Dem. Alfred Llewellyn French, Draper, Republican. INSURANCE COMMISSIONER. C. T. McClenaghan, Raleigh, Dem. James R. Young, 'Henderson. Dem. John W. Harden, Raleigh, Rep. JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 8TH DISTRICT. Addison G. Ricaud, Wilmington, Democrat. W. P. Stacy, Wilmington, Dem. Iredell Meares, Wilmington, Rep. CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT. John H. Small, Washington, Dem. Leslie E. Jones. Swan Quarter, Republican. CONGRESS SECOND DISTRICT. Claude Kitchen. Scotland Neck, Democrat. Clingmun W. Mitc hell, Aulunder, Democrat. W. O. Dixon, llookerton, Kep. CONGRESS- THIRD DISTRICT. (ieorge E. Hood, Goldsboro, Dem. George E. Butler, Clinton, Rep. CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT. Edward W. Pou. Smithfield, Dem. Joseph .1. Jenkins. Siler City, Rep. CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT. Chafjes M. Steadman, Greensboro, Iemocrat. Gilliam Grissoin, Greensboro. Rep. CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT. J. A. Brown, Chadbourn, Dem. II. L. Godwin, Dunn, Democrat. Jos. W. Little. Wilmington, Dem. Q. K. Nimocks. Fayetteville. Dem. E. F. Young, Dunn. Democrat. Alexander Umont McCaskill, Fay etteville, Republican. CONGRESS SEVENTH DISTRICT. T. B. Finley. North Wilkesboro, Democrat. L. D. Robinson. Wadesboro, Dem. Union L. Spence. Carthage. Dem. H. B. Varner, Iexington, Dem. P. E. Brown. Wilkesboro. Rep. CONGRESS-EIGHT DISTRICT. Robert L. Dough ton laurel prings. Democrat. H. S. Williams. Concord. Rep. CONGRESS -NINTH DISTRICT. E. Y. Webb. Shelby, Democrat. C. K. Greene, Bakersville, Rep. .lake F. Newell, Charlotte. Rep. CONGRESS TENTH DISTRICT. ' S. G. Gallert. Rutherfordton, Dem. F. R. Hewitt, Willets. Democrat. M. H. Justice, Rutherfordton. Democrat. Zebulon Weaver, Asheville, Dem. James J. Britt, Asheville. Rep. TALKED BASEBALL. The Haynes Bank of Henrietta has opened a branch bank at Cliff side 'with W. L. Hicks as cashier. ' The American consul at Durango City, Mexico," has warned all Ameri cans to leave the city and is tbinkinj of leaving himself. Fan , From roar Towns Met at SUtettvllle Bat Failed to Get To getherMeet Here May 4th. Fans representing some of the towns interested in forming a league for Western North Carolina for the coming baseball season met at Statesville Tuesday. All of the towns which are expected to become mem bers were not represented. Those represented were Gastonia, Kannap olis, Morganton and Statssville. The towns of Hickory, Lenoir and Spen cer may become members. No defin ite measures towards organization w ere adopted. me principal topic oiscus6ed was the class of ball to be played by the league. Gastonia favored the same class played by the league last sea son, that is the optional selection of men who have played in either or ganized or purely amateur ball; or. as a compromise measure, the privi lege of any team to play at any one time not more than three plpayers who have played in organized cir cles, if so desired. The reason giv en for Gastonia'a position was that the public had been given fast ana clas&y ball last season and would not be satisfied with or patronize purely amateur ball. The opinion expressed by the rep resentatives of Kannapolis, Morgan- ton and Statesville favored purely! amateur ball. This question, as well as other important ones, will be finally de cided at. a meeting to be held in Gas tonia on Thifrsday, May 4th, at 11 o'clock a. m., at which time it is ex pected that all of the towns interest ed will be fully represented and at which meeting a permanent organi zation will be effected, by-lawB adopted, etc. DOES NOT FEAK OPPOSITION. loew not Believe Bertie Man Strong Enough to Hurt Him; Will Stay l ntu Congmw Adjourns. Washington, April, 24. Congress man Claude Kitchin minority leader of the House of Representatives, does not anticipate any great diffi culty in retaining his seat in Con gress against the opposition of C. W. Mitchell, of Bertie county, who on Saturday announced himself a can didate to oppose Kitchin in the primary. "Mr. Mitchell is a fine gentleman," said Kitchin today, but not too good a man for me to beat handily, and not a good enough man to beat me. Mr. Kitchin said he would "stay on the job in Washington until Con gress adjourns and will trust to his friends in the district to see that his success is assured at the Democratic primary. 2.1,00" TELEGRAMS. Mr. J. Linwood Robinson, of lxwell, was a business isitor in town yesterday. SenatoiN and Representatives Flood ed With Messages from Constitu ents pHsiiiK Any Action Tliat Might lieud to War. Washington, April 2". --Twenty- hve thousand telegrams protesting action that might mean war with Germany began to pour in on Sena tor Sherman and Lewis, of Illinois, last nip lit and were still arriving today. Although signed by individuals in Illinois they followed prepared forms and were prepaid. There was noth ing in them to indicate who prepar ed the forms and who paid the tele graph companies. Every available operator of both companies worked all night and to day receiving the messages which were being delivered to the Senators in packages of one hundred. The two senators will decide later whether they will present the messa ges to the Senate. During the day telegrams of the j same sort began coming in to Sena tors Cununings and Kenyon, of Iowa, and to Senators lifollette and Hust ings, of Wisconsin. senators were amazed at the ex tent of the propaganda. Madame D'Arc Dead. Paris, April 'Z'k One of the last descendants of the family of Joan of Arc, Madame Ianery d'Arc. born Adien Ie Julienne d'Arc, just died at Toulon at the age of S2 years. Mad ame d'Arc educated her grandchil dren and great nephews who are now at the front at Lorraine. -,- Mr. W. T. visitor to Ch Rankin was a business rlotte Wednesday. The Erlanger Cotton Mills, of Lex ington, have doubled their capacity by running a full force at night as well as day. Permanent Relief for Chronic Constipation The City of Charlotte is conlem plating the erection of a city hospit aL The board of trustees of the Hope Mills graded school near Fayetteville which was totally destroyed by fire Sands? morning, have decided to re build the school at once. knowledge and Practice of Correct Itally Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is a condition af fecting all classes of all people and can De permanently renevea oniy uy acquiring habits of regularity. The most natural time for the eliminative process is in the morn ing when both the muscular and ner vous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Ca thartics and purgatives, that, by the violence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the organs involved, is found in a com bination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen. 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that she "found Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin Just what was needed for constipation and distress of the stomach after eating. It MRS. C. C. ALLEX PROMPT MENTION Mm Phone fff ff m Orders iMSb ?f 'thS- 7 1 'A should be in every household." Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. 1 B. Caldwell. 454 Washington St. Mon- ticello. 111. It is unnecessary for you to make a trip to this store every time you may be in need of something in our line. Just phone us, and tell us what you desire and we will have it to you in little or no time. Physcians frequently telephone their prescriptions to us, and save considerable time by doing so. No matter what you may want how large or small your order may be, you will find a cheerful, ready response. Suppose you try us today ylGoodDrM Store 44 W TAKE CARE Phone 16 Gastenia,N.C. n ri r-m J. H. COFFEY C. W. FULLER BUILDERS OF COMMERCIAL BODIES FOR AUTOMOBILES MANUKACTURKRS OF SPRING WAGONS GASTONIA WAGON & AUTO COMPANY rebuilding tops, paint, ing Autos and rubber tireing a specialty We handle second hand Automobiles at the right price. Special prices on rubber tires for buggies and car riages. It will pay you to see us before you have your tires put on. GASTONIA WAGON & AUTO CO. GASTONIA, N. C. sjgjgjjSBSBSsVslHBHBSSBVSsBSBSBSSBSBSSBBVsSBSB&SBSS Going West? Want some reliable information about any of the country west of the Rockies California. Oregon, Washington. Ida ho, Montana, Nevada, i'tah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas? Want to know something about farming opportunities, rail road rates, routes, automobile highways, hotels. renortB. prices of land, methods of farming, etc.? It's our business to know all about this Pacillc Slope coun try. Sunset Magazine is the one big national magazine, re flecting the life of this country and giving accurate infor mation concerning its growth and development. Send 10 cents for a sample copy of Sunset Magazine and write us a letter asking for whatever information you desire concern ing any state in the West. SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU San Francisco KHYXK'H FMJlli FOU KVKKV HOIK KHYXK'H FKKU FOK EVKKY XKF.II Just received a fine shipment of ehenandoah Valley Wheat. Trv a sack at once and have the best, sweetest, cleanest, purest bread you ever ate. MADK AT HOMK SOLI) AT HOMF KAT AT HOME A HOME ixM'HTKY. Try Our Graham Flour -the Dest on the Market. Phone your grocer. Rhyne Roller Mills Gastonia, N. C. r i : StiKscribe for The Gazette $1.50 Tear Goes all Over Gaston 104 Times a iczr 9
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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April 28, 1916, edition 1
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