Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE .'; r rl . " -i - $ DOLLAULW $ $ Look At These Offerings . 12 Sheets Music, regular price 10 each, for Dollar Day only $1.00 One Bottle Violet Dulce Toilet Water, value 7 5c, and one box Vio let Dulce Face Powder, value 50c, both for Dollar Day. . $1.0o Any dollar brush' and a 23c comb for Dollar Day, only . . . $1.00 Harriet Hubard Ayers Toilet Water, regular price 7 5, and box (Nadine Powder, price 50c, both for Dollar day, only . . . $I.OO Five packages any 25c Talcum Powder for Dollar Day... Jl.oo $1 Safety Razor outfit with a 25c cake of shaving soap, powder or cream, for Dollar Day, only Jjit.oo With every $1 worth of smoking tobacco a 2 5c pipe, on Dollar Day onlj KENNEPY DRUG COMPANY IW A I1 ICK ICE!! ICE!!! Our ice is absolutely pure. Delivered quickly anywhere in town. Phone us your order and give us a trial. Deliveries made on Sunday on phone orders. Coupon books for sale in any de nomination desired. R Hope Brison & Company PHONE 76 SWEETLAND'S Best Ice cream I Sweetlan'd'i ice cream seDt galore, I poe you know the rest; Of all ice cream ever sold, SweetlancTt is the best We pat the richest cream in And make it taste like more. When you want ice cream that's really fine Come straight to our store. Sweetland Candy Kitchen CHRIS LEVENTIS, Mrg. , S Phone 197 i J; s i v.-.- - - . - SPECIAL Drug Store Bargains FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY IS m 8 W Mi a a? g R Hi THE REXALL STORE GASTONIA, N. C. WHEN YOU CANT COME PHONE 84 113 W. Main Ave. Hi II EAR BY COB KEWS AM0N6 OUR NEAR NEIGHBORHOODS Lincoln Locals. The News, 1 5fh. Mrs. Alice Lander returned today from a visit to Gastonia. Mrs. Fred Cannon and daughter. Miss Roxana Cannon, of Mt. Holly, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubs. Miss Sallie Sumner returns today from Gastonia where she has been teaching in the Central school for the past term. Misses Sallie Sumner and Claudia Cashwell and Mr. Ben Guion. ot Gastonia, composed a motor party to Lincolnton Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Brown ing left today for Lynville, Tenn., where Rev. Mr. Browning begins- a meeting next week. They made tne trip by automobile. Mr. J. S. Carter, traveling freight agent of the Seaboard Air Line, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. He was interested in the talk of tne Ore Bank Mine again, opening and said that if this mine did open up it would mean much to Lincoln county. York and Yorkville. The Enquirer, 16th. H. P. Stowe. .of Gastonia. a form er resident of Yorkville. was here Wednesday. Dr R I.. Wvlipi and Mr. J. Meek Smith, of Clover, were visitors in Yorkville on Wednesday. The town council is considering the advisability of buying an auto mobile hose wagon for the town at a cost of $5,000 or more. The local troou of Bov Scouts are lonkine forward with much interest to their annual camping trip whicii will this year be at Linwood t oi lege, near Gastonia. The boys ex pect to leave in the next ten days. An uDland moccasin that was ex hibited on the streets last Wednes day by Foley McKlnney, colored, at tracted considerable interest because of its unusual size. The reptile was about 5 feet in length and about 10 inches in circumference. Dr. Miles J. Walker said that, judging from size, length of fangs, markings and other indications it must have been dose to 4 0 years old. Verv beautiful was the double wedding ceremonv in the Yorkvilie A. R. P. church last evening when Misses Marilla and Sophie Ewart were married to Rev. J. M. Bigham, of Huntersville, N. C. and Dr. C. Brice Draffin. of Columbia, respect ively, the ceremony being inform ed by Rev. J. L. Oates, pastor or the Yorkville A. R. P. church, as sisted by Rev. J. P. Knox, pastor of the A. K. P. church, of Columbia. Cleveland Cullings. The Star, 1 fith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wray were guests for a few days this week of her mother. Mrs. Mary McBrayer. Misses Mary Winn Abernethy, Marv Gidney and Ienna Newton will spend the week-end with their friends. Misses Myrtle and Iottie Warren, at Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBrayer af ter spending a portion of their wed ding trip most delightfully herewith his family, left today for Murphy. where they will make their home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Candler. While in the city Mrs. McBrayer was the recipient of many lovely social courtesies. Gustonhi Furniture ('oinjmn.v will have some dollar day sale ii Thurs day. WHISKKKKD PKKSIhKNTS. New York Sun. If the grave issue of whiskers is ftised aeainst Charles Evans Hughes he may defend himself by citing hon orable precedent. Of the eight Presidents elected by the KepuDiican party seven wore their hair upon heir faces. Mckinley only was smooth shaven. Roosevelt and Taft wore mustaches; Lincoln, Grant, laves. Garne d. Harrison, all decor ated their front elevations with hirsute adornments. Moreover, while Johnson mowed himself close, Arthur wore side whisKers, ana verv carefully were they tended Mr. Huehes is as handsome as any of them: and it has never been sug gested that -he let his beard grow to conceal a deficiency or will power. popularly supposed to be advertised by a "strong chin . The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association will hold its an nual session at Wrightsville Wednes day and Thursday of this week. Doubly Proven Gastonia Renders an Xo IxniRer mubt the Evidence. This Gastonia woman testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubt ed benefit. The facts are now confiremd. Such testimony Is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of mer it. Mrs. S. L. Jenkins, 106 Trenton St.. Gastonia, says: "My kidneys were weak and I bad pains tnrougn my back and sides. I didn't sleep well and felt tired in the morning. I was nervous and dizzy. Doan s Kid ney Pills made me well."- (State ment given February 22. 1912). A WILLING CORROBORATION. On Februafv 22. 1915. Mrs. Jen kins added: "Dean's Kidney Pills have always lived up to the claims made for them .whenever I have used them for kidney trouble. Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's .Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Jenkins has twice recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props Buffalo. NJ T. Adv. . : . TO STEER WILSON CAMPAIGN. Vance MeCormlck WQl Lead Fight For - President YibonIs mm Aggreeslire Democrat and Good ,Organlzer. The following sketch of Vance C. McCormick, of Pennsylvania, who was last week elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee appeared in Friday's New Yoru World under a Harrlsburg, Pa., date line: Democracy's pilpt for the second Wilson-Marshall campaign is one of the most active and aggressive young Democrats in the entire coun try a man who has been a storm centre in political reforms in his own State for half a generation, but wno has been a national figure for a shortier period than the President himself. Vance C. McCormick is a good- looking, clean-cut, square-jawed, stockily-built, 4 3-year-old American of Scotch extraction who likes a fight and who has pronounced execu tive ability. He began fighting when he was a student at the Harrisburg Academy, almost two score years ago. He's been at it ever since In school, college, athletic, civic, church and political circles. McCormick was graduated from Yale in 18 93. Two years before he achieved fame by kicking a field goal from the 40-yard line against the Princeton eleven. iSoon after leav ing Yale he was elected to the com mon branch of City Council from the Fourth Ward, a "silk stocking" ward. His independence there led to a general deamnd that he run for mayor. He won a sweeping victory as a Democratic reform candidate in 1902, when he was 29 years old. Not even McCormick's bitterest enemies deny he was "the best mayor Harris burg ever had." When he became mayor, McCormick bought the Har risburg Patriot as a side arm to his fight for reform, and has been using it ever since. Two years ago Mr. McCormick was the Democratic candidate for Governor. His nomination caused the withdrawal from the Progres sive ticket of William Draper Lewis, and Mr. McCormick received the 4'rogrQsaii ve 'indorsement. In tne campaign Roosevelt spoke for Mr. McCormick, and it is believed the new Chairman w ill bring many Progressive voters to the Demo cratic ticket. McCormick and Palmer took an early stand for Wilson for President four years ago, and took a Bond Wil son delegation to Baltimore. This was McCormick's entrance into na tional politics. He is one of the men to whom must be given credit for Wilson. McCormick was appointed a mem ber of the Philadelphia Federal Re serve Bank several months ago. which bars him from partisan office. He will have to resign this to be National Chairman. Five years ago McCormick was elected a member of the Yale Corporation. His fam ily is one of the wealthiest in this part of the State. In the campaign for the Gubernatorial nomination two years ago he spent $33. 0(H). He is a good money raiser. He was Chairman for Pennsylvania of tne National Finance Committee four years ago and raised a bigger sum from this State than it ever before had contributed. MIX S(IMK PLAY WITH YOIK WORK. Progressive Fanner. The fish are biting down on the creek; out at the millpond there are cool water lanes over-arched with trees where it is a joy to drop a hook and lazily wait for a nibble; ashore in the deep cool woods may hap a picnic dinner is wating; ttie old swimming hole, cold and clear, calls us as it called in our boyhood; peaches and plums are ripening, wa termelon patches are abloom with sweet promises, corn and cotton are booming in the warm sunshine, the ojen road invites us. What has all this to do with bet ter farming? Simply this, that the best of better farming must also in dude better living, and better living means in part at least that we shall go joyously about our jobs, that laughter shall be mixed with labor. Where is the boy who will not put more drive into his work if he knows that at its end there is a fishing ex cursion or the swimming hole? What farm woman or farm girl does ont do her work all the better for an occasional picnic or outing? Whlcn boy will have the greater love Tor the farm, he who is hard driven till Saturday night, or he who plays base ball Saturday afternoon, with an en thusiastic dad there to cheer his boy's team on to victory. Don't let's forget that after all, steady grinding day in and day out, year after year, is not success. It's the spirit we put into our work that determines what shall come out of It. Break away for a day or a half-day. See your neighbors, see what they are doing and how; try the high dive at the swimming hole as you did tn the days of yore; go to the ball game and see how loud you can yell; un bend, limber up, tackle your Job with a smile instead of a scow l and a growl. Then at the year's end.' whatever the harvest, you will call the season a good one. Physician's Prescription For lUieumatism Business anil professional men ot large means who have taken expen sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid themselves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheu ma and got well. When Rheums goes in, poisonous secretions go out. No opiates , or nar cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedi ly brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit It- .- Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you a dollar of J. H. -Kennedy Co. or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you. the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money Is waiting for yon. Adv. ' , ' 20-23 .17. R. HILL FEELS US IF SHE BEGAN NEW LIFE SUFFERED 15 TEARS; TOOK TANLAC; HOW FRIENDS FAIL TO RECOGNIZE HER AS SAKE WOMAN. "i reel as if I had started life all over again all my neighbors re joice over the recovery of my good health through Tanlac, said Mrs. W. R. Hill. 3 03 East Hargett street. Raleigh. , "For 15 years I suffered from nervous indigestion. Because of their failure to help me 1 lost heart and faith in medicines. I slept only an hour or so each night; my appe tite was very bad; suffered indiges tion pains, and was nervous. "After taking 4 bottles of Tanlac I am sleeping like a child; indiges tion pains are gone; I can eat any thing I care to and am no longer nervous. I am able to do my own housework again. Now friends fail to notice me on the street for the same person. Tanlac is sold In Gastonia by the Adams Drug Co.; Lowell, Robinson Drug Co.; Cherry ville. H. H. Allen; Belmont, Stowe & Sanders; Dallas, P. D. Summey; Bessemer City, Thlg- pen Drug Co.; Huntersville, S. L. Mullins: Lenoir, Ballew's Cash Phar macy; Grover, C. F. Hambrlght. Adv. Lowell Locals. Correspondence of The Gazette. LOWELL. June 19. The farmers of this section are getting " in tne grass" but still they are a lot better than a month ago, and perhaps will have time yet to make a good crop. Misses Mary Reid, Bessie Cox and Klva Gaston have gone to attend the I'niversity Summer School at Chap el Hill! Miss Kate Robinson returned Thursday night from Anderson, a. C, where she attended the closing exercises of Anderson College. She also visited in Greenwood while a- way. . Mr. Lowry R. Wilson was inttown Saturday. He has just received his diploma from the pharmacy depart ment of the University of North Car olina, where he graduated a few weeks ago. Miss Pearl Curry has entered the City Hospital in Gastonia as a sru- dent, and we feel sure she will suc ceed. Dr. Frank Robinson has Just com pleted a nice 5-room cottage on Main Btreet which will be occupied this week by Mr. O. F. Hovls and family. Mr. R. Q. Ford also has a nice res idence under construction which will be completed within a short time. Several homes in the town have Just recently been lighted with elec tricity. The Methodist parsonage has been wired and repainted Just recently. Miss Moena Hand attended a wed ding of one of her school-mates hear Van Wyck. S. C, last week, return ing home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Llneberger, of route two, attended church here Sunday. They visited the family of Mrs. P. W. Hand while here. Mr. T. P. Rankin has Just bought a ."-passenger Ford automobile Mrs. A. P. Karny has been quite ill for sometime but is somewhat better now. IUk line of bjiKs and suit case at one (lollur cjich, nt Gastoniu Furni ture t'n's. dollar ilny sale. I ten I ism In An. From The Boston Post. . It was a gay and frivolous party at the Boston Art club that gathered one evening to do honors to a num ber of artists, and soon the talk turned into the channels of art. First Artist The other day T nainted a board in imitation of marble with such accuracy that on being thrown into the water It im nit.,nai3v Kiink to the bottom. Second Ditto Well! esterday i hnnir mv thermometer on the easel .. r- - - .' Bnmim-tin? mv view of the polar re gions. It fell at once to twenty de grees below zero. Thin! Ditto Ah That Is nothing My imrtrait of a city alderman was so lifelike it had to be shaved twice a week. Jeff Itavitt' Bondsmen. Tho Richmond Times-Dispatch, in its Fi fty Years Ago department has this: "It was reported in Washington vootordav nri lant nizht that Persi- Aant lnhnnn hart decided to release Mr. Davis on bail, and that Horace Greeley and Commodore vanderDiir. r,f vn- Vnrk and others of the same city, were to go his bond. The re ports lacked continuation, dui u is certain that Mr. Greeley, Augustus Schell and Horace F. Clarke, of New Vnri ara in Wnshineton fortbe pur- Dose of urging the immediate release of Mr. Davis." Col. W. E. Lam be. chairman of the State board of elections, has issued a statement showing that the re cent State primary cost the State $7,915. The total cost was $10,500 from which is deducted the amount pald in by candidates, namely $2,583. Catirrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as thtr SMOtreach th. seat of thjd'aaj. Catarrh is local . "Tt,rT flucf br o.Ututionl conditions. ill t? order to cur. tt io .' take an internal remedy. Hall Os tmrrh Cure la taken Internally and IcU thru th blood on the tncou. mir faces of th system. Hall Cur wu prescribed by one of ihyliclans in this countn ' or year U is composed of some of th bt tonic knowTcomblned with om Jt U beat blood purifier". Th perfect cora bstlon of the Inaredlent. Catarrh Cur 1 what produces -h wonderful results In catarrrial eondl tlona. Send for testimonial frs rt F. J. CHENET A CO:. Prop, Toledo, a rTlSnuy pm. for -.auWu.- RS 22 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap Free With Every $1.00, Purchase On DOLLAR DAY At Torrence Drug Co. mrVVMMnn A m we m m a W mm , aWIXlLANDd LAND I . Sweetland's candy makes you feel Like singing all the while; Whenever you see Sweetland's You always have to smile. They taste so good, the flavor's great. Vnn alwAvi uv "Plaaaa nui f Ti a plate." Little children love to eat Nice fresh Sweetland candy. '' - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier carrier of the South. Arrival and departure passanger trains, Southern Railway Station Gastonia, N. C. N. B. Schedule figures shown aa Information and not guaranteed. Arrive from 29. New York. Washington Birm ingham special 5:20 a, m. 42. Atlanta, Night F,x press 5:25 a.m. 39 Charlotte (local) 8:00 a. m. 36 New Orleans-Atlanta (U. S. Fast Mail) 9:21 a, m. 37 N. Y., Washington, (N. Y., Atl N. O.. Limited) 10:42 a, m. 11 Richmond (local) .. 11:30 a. m. 46 Seneca (local) .... 12:45 p. m. 12 Atlanta (local) 5:00 p. m. 4.1 Greensboro (local) .. 5:45 p. m. 38 N. O. Atla. (N. Y.. Atla., New Orleans Ltd 751 p. m. 4 0 Atlanta (local) 9:38 p. m. 30 Bham-Atla., (B., spl) 10.16 p. m. 35 N. Y.-Washington, (U. S. Fast Mail) 11:17 p. m. 41!, Charlotte, Night Express, 11:32 . m. Iepart for 29 Bbam.. (Dham., Spl..) 5:20 a. m. 42, Charlotte. Night Express, 5:25 a. m. 39 Atlanta, (local) 8:00 a. m. 36 Washington N. Y. (Us. S. Fast Mall) 9:21 a. m. 37 Atla., N. O., (N. Y Atla.. New Oleans, Ltd.) 10:42 a. m. 11 Atlanta (local) 11:30 a. m. 4 6 C.reensbor (local).. 12:45 p. m. 12 Richmond (local) . . . 6:00 p. m. 45 Seneca (local) .... 5:45 p. m. 38 N. O. Atla.. (N. Y.. Atla.. New Orleans Ltd 751 p. m. 40 Charlotte (local) ... .9:38 p. nu 30 Wash.. N. Y., (Birmingham Special) 10:16 p. m. 35 Atla., New Orleans (U. S. Fast Mai) 11:17 p. m. 4o, Atlanta, Night Express. 11:32 p. m. For rates reservations or other Information call on or write A. A. SUTHER. T. A., phone-22 G. C. ANDREWS. Agt., Phone 73. Webb's Hill Will Aid N. C. Mining Industry. Washington. June 17. Congress man Webb this afternoon secured the passage In the House of his bill to allow prospecting in certain sec tions of the Federal Forestry Re serve In the Appalachian . region. The measure will make possible a greater activity In mining of mica, kaolin and manganese in North Carolina on the lands recently ac quired by the Federal Government. Passage of the bill had been de layed by Minority Leader Mann who had made objections. He offered no objection today. Salisbury is to have a $200,000 bleaching and mercerizing plant. WILL SLOAN'S LIXIMEXT RE- v' i LIKVK PALV? .-;: Try it and seeone anniinatrnm will prove more than a column of claims, james s. Ferguson, Phil Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on ray knees. .To think .h.. .n these years of paia one application gave me rejiei. Many thanks uror what 'your remedy has done for me." Don't keep, on suffering. - apply Sloan'a Liniment, where your pain is and notice how quick you get reller. penetrates without rubbing.- Buy ft at any Drug Store. 25c Adr. 3
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 20, 1916, edition 1
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