Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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. TUESDAY, JVLX II, 1918. s7 TH CASTOX1A GAZETTE. FACC TIY, V Column. V ONE CENT A WORIV Try 'En TVey Brinf Resubtv Penny ; waiitcp. ' WANTED: Second-hand tow sacks 1' v R. Hope Brlson & Co. tr - WANTED: To jent about 20 acres land near Gastonia. 1 J. C. Wood. ; Gastonia, 61 1 W. Main. Up WANTED: Young: man or young lady stenograhper part or all -time. Pleaaant work, good opportu nity. Address P. O. Box 372 Gasto- ' nia, stating aaalyr wanted. tr. WANTED at P. D. Barkley Co's. Cotton Seed Hull ft Meal sacks. Oats, Corn and all feed aacka. 21 e 4 FOB BALE, FOR SALE: Two desirable building lots on East Third avenue, each 60 by 150 feet. Also two lots same size corner of Oak and Maple streets. Apply at Gazette office. tf FOR SALE: Indian motorcycle I . cheap. Earl Rhyne. Dallas, Route 2. 25p5 FOR SALE: Two-year-old Berk shire stockboar. Reuben Cole man, Route 3. 18p3 FOR 6 ALE: A good yotyig horse. R. L. Costne, Dallas, N. C. lip FOR SALE: 20 bushels peas and two fresh milch cows. C. WEl niore, Lowell, route 1. 14 p 2. A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT for sale or trade for small farm. See J. L. Goodnight, 316 East Airline avenue. ( ' 14p .FOR BENT. FOdt RENT: Eight-room house, York street, modern conveniences, 120. Gastonia Insurance Realty Co. tf L03T7 LOST: Black and white female Bet ter, with yellow markings .around eyes and Jaws. Reward for return to E. W. Gilliam. llpl LOST: Coco-Cola bill book con taining about 21, also one check for $2.80, signed T A. Lockman, payable to Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Liberal reward if returned to W. I Coon. llcl miscellaneous! FOR ICE AND COAL the year round, call Gastonia Ice A Coal Company. Phone 281. tf W. P. COWAN, expert piano tuner and repairer. All work fully guaranteed. Orders left at A. J. Klrby ft Co's. will receive prompt at tention, tf FOR CHICKEN FEED and chick feed, go to J. Y. Miller., New ship ment just received. Phone 154. II SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY has added an auto truck and is now able to give quicker delivery service. Prompt pick-up service al so in business section of city. lie THE FARMERS UNION Warehouse will be closed till Sept. 1st. Per sons desiring to communicate with me phone 722-4. W. G. Rhyne. -4, NOTICE: My mill has been thor oughly overhauled and am now ready to do your grinding. Satis faction guaranteed. R. B. Riddle, Clover, S. C. R-3. 18 c 3. NOTICE: I forbid anyone rrom harboring my wife, Janle Floyd,' who left home Monday, July 10th. Charlie Floyd. llpl . ..... .... t L Telling Him. He was one of thoee young men who never seem to know when to go home. She had tried yawning, but even, that failed to gec-Tid of htm. Presently a clock outside in the hall began to strike in low, deep tones the midnight hour. "Oh, I say, Miss Green, said the late stayer, brightly, is that an 8- day clock?" Miss Green smiled coldly at him. "Well," she said, stifling another yawn, "why don't. yo"u stay a little longer and find out?" Boston Traveler. Buy It In Gastonia. GASTONTA LODGE NO. 860 A. F. & A. M. Rerolar Meeting July 14, 8 p. m. Installation of of ficers. Work In the 1st degree " POCAHONTAS LODGE JfO. 19. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED ME I Night, July 13, 1916, 8 p. m. AH members are urged to be present. ,i i ... i UA5TUA1A -LODGE NO. 188 I. O. O. P. Regular Meeting Thursday July IS, at 8 o'clock, r Second Degree. 1 6AM SUrO IiATJXDRT": - . . J.:, 115 Sooth 6treet : ; " FIRST-CLASS HAIHVWORK. ' Palm Beach Salts Cleaned and Pressed, 85 cents; Shirts, 10c; Col lars, 2c; "White Vests, 16c; Handker chiefs, 1c; Ties, Sc; Overall. 15c each. 15c a suit;. Socks, Jc;nion Suits, 10c; Undershirts, Ic v SUMMER TIME KODAK TIME Complete Stock Kodaks and Supplies DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING T0RRENCE- MORRIS COMPANY JEWELERS STILL THE WORD IS GOOD. Hettle DuBoise Paid Five Dollars and Fifty Cent to Learn What Aban donment Meant In City Court This Morning Four Caen Occupy the Attention of Recorder Jones. Because she listened to what Dame Rumor bad to say, Hettie Du Boise, colored, was taxed with the costs in police court by Recorder Jones at this morning's sitting. Rumors have been coming to her ears for the past several days to tne effect that her husband, John Henry Du Boise, was devoting his time to making another woman happy, and believing this to be true she caused a warrant to be issued against her husband charging him with aban donment. When she testified tjjts morning it was seen thdf" she-4dn"t have the least idea as to the mean of the word abandonment, which she had charged her husband as being guilty of. Her testimony showed that John Henry had always been a dutiful husband and an ex cellent provider as well, and there fore Vhe was adjudged not 'guilty while the prosecuting witness -was made to pay the coets in the case. An old pistol with a broken spring, together with a threat upon his wire was the cause of Daniel Lipscomb's being taxed with the costs as well as to show good behavior for suc ceeding months. Robert Shannon, also colored, was found guilty of con ducting himself in a disorderly man ner at the Hall on Happy Hill last night and was called upon to pay the costs in the case. Will Petty, white, was hailed be fore the bar on a charge of operating a public dray without the required city license. Since his indictment ne has obtained the necessary license tag and was allowed to pay the court for the amount of the costs in Its action against him. The Failure at Verdun. Asheville Citizen. For almost three months the Ger- Lp"? hosts, aided by all the power or e r Dig gun. oi nsn ,nv ; Verdun, arid still the city remains intact, its forces stronger and more determined than ever. Yet Berlin boasted that two weeks, at the our-' side, would witness the capture of Verdun. The weeks passed into months, but Germany, after the mosi colossal sacrifice of men and ammu nition that the world has ever known has failed, and failed signally at Verdun. Even were she to capture the city now she will have paid sucn a price for it as to rob her achieve ment of merit and make all subse quent efforts valueless. For we can readily believe that during the long siege of Verdun the French forces have been very busy for miles 'behind the city entrenching and fortifying making more difficult than ever tne pathway to Paris. Despite the ter rible engines of war, including tne heaviest guns yet manufactured that the Germans brought to bear in their attack on Verdun, the French have successfully held off their assailants, inflicting terrific losses on them. Whatever may happen afthls par ticular point, the French defense ol Verdun will stand out as one of the most brilliant achievements of the present war. Germany not only rac es failure at Verdun, but everywhere else. The victorious march of tne Russians through Bukowina, and the continued flight of the Austrlans with their German allies, "surely in dicate the Approach of the German collapse which was written in the book of fate from the first hour of the war. We are not denying that Germany has given the world an im mortal example of military efficien cy and conspicuous bravery, but sue was overbalanced at the very begin ning. More than that, she declared war with an unjust cause, and tne world so regarding it withdrew all sympathy from Germany and tne Germans. Stripped to the last one of her colonies, ignominlously chas ed to the borders of Galicla and with the last vesta ge - of her shipping swept from the seas into havens or refuge, Germany is very near to her last card. Sooner or later she must acknowledge defeat, and we feel con vinced that the longer she . post pones the day of surrender, the more exacting will be the terms of her allied conquerors. Mr. C. C. Coble, Jr., formerly of Bessemer City, has accepted a post tlon with R. Hope Brisonr Co. Mr. Coble haa been cashier of the Bank of Bessemre City for some time nntil coming here. , Join the library.' Oatr 81.00 the year due. Gives you the advantage of m good reading room and atcceas to large number of books tm all de lta of literature. J . ..-... , Photo by American Preaa ; Association. Ganaral Erasmus M. Waavar, Chiaf of Coast Artillery. VOTING OS STK1KK. Railway Employes ltefime to Arbi trate Differences and Are Taking a Vote on the Strike Question. Special to The Gazette. NEW YORK. June 23. Having rejected-the suggestion of1 the rail road managers that their demands for increased wages be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion or to arbitration under the Newlands Act. leaders of the En gineers', Firemen's. Conductor's and Trainmen's Brotherhoods are now taking a vote of the men as to whether the leaders shall be given authority to call a nation-wide strike to enforce their demands. Negotiations which have been in progress between the Committee or Managers, representing the railroads of the entire country, and the Brotn erhood Chiefs came to an end Thursday. The Brotherhood Chiers stated that it was impossible for them to make any modification or their demands for an eight-hour ba sic day and for time and a half for overtime or to agree to any changes in the present rules which the rail roads consider unjust to them in many instances. The Brotherhood Chiefs having stated 'that they wanted their de mands granted in toto or nothing, the managers saw that no agreement could be reached and .declined tne demands, at the same time suggest ing that the controversy be referred to an impartial federal tribunal, pre ferably the Interstate Commerce Commission. The question of 6trike will not be come acute until after the expiration of 30 or 40 days as it will require that much time to take the strike vote. Adv. Creasy After Sixty Years. New "York World. Publication of a fresh edition or Sir Edward Shepherd Creasy's "Fir teen Decisive Battles of the World" reminds us that the sum total of hu man loss in the conflicts therein de scribed was but a'pallid horror com pared to the now continuing fright fulness of Verdun, alone. Mara thon, the first battle on the Creasy list, caused to the Persians an estl- ,pboto by Amaric&n Press Association. General Themas H. Barry, Cemmanoer n philippi mated - loss of MOO a statement believed to be exaggerated ard to the Athenians a loss only of 192. At Waterloo N poleoa lost 3.T0 0 In killed and wounded,. At Blenheim, more that a century, earlier, the cas ualties to the army of Louis XIV. came to 40,000. - v .) - Creasy's book was first Issued in 1851.: The early editiona were pub lished, as the author, wrote after ward.. '.'while we were blessed with a Peace which existed for nearly 40 years, and which most of us fondly hoped toehold unbroken for many more years to come." The first-edition type was hardly cold when tne Crimean War broke out, yet in a preface to his seventh edition, tn 1856, Creasy wrote: "At the present-moment, hopes, apparently well grounded, are cherished by us all, that the sound of man destroyed by man has been permanently silenc ed." What Sir Edward's feelings might be, could he stand jniraculously in the face of today's awful war, we may only Imagine. Qanaral Ernest A. Garlington, Inspeoter General. ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION, THURSDAY, JULY 20TH, Via SOUTH K I IX RAILWAY. Southern Railway will operate low fare excursion of the season to At lantic City, X. J., Thursday. July 20, 1916, special train of steel day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars leaving Charlotte at 7:45 p. m. or that date. Tickets will be good going only on special train, but returning will be good on all regular trains within limit. Return limit all tickets 15 days. Passengers from branch line points use regular trains to neares; main line junction point connecting with special train. Stop overs per mitted at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on return trip only. Following schedule and round trip fares apply frm stations named r Leave Fare Charlotte 7:45 p. m. 13.00 Shelby 7:45 a. m. 14.00 Lexington 9:37 p. m. 12.50 Hickory 5:44 p. m. 13.50 Tbomasville 9:52 p. m. 12.50 Salisbury 9:05 p. m. 12.50 Statesville 6:55 p. m. 13.00 Greensboro 10:35 p. m. 11.00 Concord 8:20 p. m. 13.00 Reidsville 11:11 p. m. 11.00 Morganton 5:03 p. m. 13.50 GASTONIA 5:00 p. m. 13.50 High Point 10:03 p. m. 12.00 Marion 4:20 p. m. 14.00 Newton 6:05 p. m. 13.50 Low round trip fares from all in termediate points on same basis. .. Stop 30 minutes Washington for breakfast. Arrive Atlantic City for luncheon. Spend your vacation in the world's playground and also make side trip to New York City and other points at low cost. Pullman reservations must be made in advance. For reservations or other informa tion apply to nearest agent Southern Railway, or write, R. H. DeButts, D. P. A., Charlotte, X. C. 1 8 PIEDMONT AND NORTHERN RAIL WAY CO. "THE ELECTRIC WAY." Between Gastonia and Charlotte, N. C. Schedule Effective Sunday, July 9th, 1916. Station, 204 West Main Avenne, Gastonia. Lv. Gastonia 7:00 A. If. Lv. Gastonia 9:00 A. M Lv. Gastonia 11:00 A. M. Lv. Gastonia 1:00 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 3:Q0 P. M Lv. Gastonia 5:00 P. M. Lv. Charlotte ..... 7:00 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 9:45 P. M. Lv. Charlotte 8:00 A. M. Lv. Charlotte .10:00 A. M. Lv. Charlotte 12:00 A. M Lt. Charlotte v 2:00 P. M Lv. Charlotte 4:00 P. M Lv. Charlotte 6:00 P. M. Lv. Charlotte 8:00 P. M. Lv. Charlotte ....11:00 P. If . Connection mads at Mount Holly with Seaboard Air Line, at Gastonia with Southern Railway and Carolina Jt Northwestern Railway. - . . . The above schedule figures and connections are published as Infor mation only aat are not narsjueed. B. THOMASSON, General (Manager. C. B. ALLEN, Traffic Manager, . 7 Greenville, 8. C. Ladies New Wash Skirts Very Special I Note What Some Of The Specials We Offer For This Weeks Selling New line of colored 40-in voiles, very special at . . JKfcr 12 l-2c 40-in White Lawns Voiles, Dimity, Etc., for lw 15c Linen Finish Cannon Cloth fer 12 l-3c .Full line of Turkish Towels at 10, 12 1-2 and Site Ladies' 50c Corsets for. . 39c Our 5c Counter Attracts At tention. Big Bargains. Our stock is now yery Complete in every Department and when you are on a shopping tour you should visit this well stocked store. J. M. BELIC CO. Subscribe for The Cut Safe OF ALL MILLINERY Begining Wednesday July 12th And Continuing For Ten Days Hats for 50c $1.00 Graig and Ladies Silk Hose' Black I ana null. Sell it far Cash and f or Le M 25c -pr 40-in White BaUite regular ' . 25c value for lSe . ft 18c White Dotted Swiss for 18c 36-in White Novelty1 Waist Goods, very special at . .'. 25c 40-in 25c Flaxons for . . , 18 "Our line of Counterpanes la very complete 98c, ' SI. 48, $1.98 to t2.98. ' See our 6 l2c Counter we are offering some great values on this Counter. - ,r v See our lines of fiatple Cot ton Goods .before . buying, We can save you money. .';. Gazette $1.50 Year ' u $1.50 D.R.SieWs f 1 Wflson Bld. t,-, - J
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 11, 1916, edition 1
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