Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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UO;i! GflLOIEL TIKES YOU sig;(, : : OOI1T STAY CILIOUS, CONSTIPATED tcfesi's liter Tisi" W Cleii Tear Slegglsli Uwr itfa Tkii iCtal ui tn Kst SiSvs!e Calomel makes yon sick; too lose a sys work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver. II 70a are bilious feel lazy, sluggish mad all knocked out, if your bowels are constipated and your need aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone, instead of using sickening,, salivating calomeL . Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi r cine. You'll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your- stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel tike working. You'll be cheer ful; full of energy, rigor and ambition. Mr. R. G. fthyue, of Mount Hol ly, was a Gastonia visitor Saturday. Dr. H. Otis Lineberger, of Ral eigh, is attandlnff the annual meet ing of the National Dental Associa- tkm at Louisville, Ky., this week. Miss Nell McLean, of South Point, is spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. I Wetzell. Mrs. 6. H. Walker, who baa been a patient at the City Hospital for the Dfljit two weeks or more follow lng an operation, is rapidly recover ing and expects to be able to return home this week.. A HACKING COUGH ' WEAKENS THE SYSTEM. Don't suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery, in use over 40 years, and' benefitting all who use it, the sooth ing pine balsams with tar heals the tr rltated air passages soothes the raw spots, loosens the mucous' and pre vents racking the body with cough ing. Dr. King's New Discovery in duces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. Adv. 2 FOURTH POPULAR EXCURSION To ATLANTIC CITY ( I THURSDAY, AUGUST THIRD, VU SOU HERN RAILWAY'. The Southern Railway will operate the fourth attractive' low Tare excur sion to Atlantic City, N. J., Thurs day, August 3. 1916, using round trip fares from principal points as shown: From 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 SALISBURY . . . . 9:05 p. m. 12.50 High Point 10:03 p. m. 12.50 GREENSBORO . .10:33 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 GASTON I A 5:00 p. m. 13. 5t Marion 4:29 p. m. 14.50 Newton 6:05 p. m. 13.50 Low round trip fares from all in termediate points same basis. Tickets good on special train go ing, but returning will be good on all regular trains within limit. All tickets good for 15 days and will per mit of stop overs at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington oa re turn trip only. Passengers from branch line points will use regular trains to nearest Junction point connecting with special train. Special train will carry both day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars, all steel cars, going through to At lantic City without change. All Pullman reservations must be made In advance. Thirty minutes stop in Washing ton for breakfast, arriving Atlantic City la time for noon meal. This is the most attractive season to visit Atlantic City. Make cheap side trips to New York and other points. For Pullman reservations or other Information see nearest agent South ern Railway, or write. R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., ' Charlotte, N. C. Sweetiand Ice Cream Parlor , CHRIS LEVENTIS, Mgr. i Phone 197 v. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 60 cent bottle of Dodson's ' Liver Tone under my , personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you 'want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels " and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who nave found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of "dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me. Mountains or Hills As You Look aC Them. Anywhere In America: Mountains if you wish, or hills If the map In sists, but scenic beauty anyhow. "They came to the Delectable Mountains," are the words of de light, that voice the greatest throb of Joy in Pilgrim's Progress. Ideas of scenic beauty are some how bound up with mouniatns. A motorist's thought of picturesque tours always stages mountainous country. But mountains are hills, and hills are mountains as one views them. It Is not an angle of altitude but an angle of appreciative vision. That your mountains, or your hills, whichever are nearest you, have the glories of the highlands, re gardless of what footage the topo graphical map accords them, is tne sermon being taught by the "Na tional Touring Week" movement. Let the motorist take his automoble this vacation time end discover tne truth and wisdom of this point of view. "See America first by seeing your own State first," Is the sentiment that is going to make the citizen of this country look on the vistas near est him with a different and better vision. The National Touring Week idea has caught the nation. News papers, automobile clubs, and auto mobile dealers, are echoing the-call of the road. When August 6 dawns thousands of motorists will be en route . on the vacation motoring tours that are to make the ensuing week memorable in this nation. From the Atlantic strand to the Pacific shore, automobllists are plan ning to take their vacations as mo toring tours. "National Touring Week" (August 6 to 13) which is the official vacation of the American automobilist, will see 500,000 mo tor cars on the road. Death of Youigj Lady. Miss Hulda Eaker, aged 18 years, died on Tuesday afternoon of last week after a long illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eaker, at the Arlington Mill. Fun eral services were held, at the home at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G. P. Abernethy, pastor of the Loray Baptist church, of which de ceased was a member, followed Dy interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery Miss Eaker had been desperately ill for the past nine weeks following an operation for appendicitis. She was an active and loyal member of the Loray Baptist church and her deatn is very deeply regretted by a wide circle of friends of the bereaved family. Mr. J. M. Holland was a busi ness visitor to Greensboro Saturday. Mr. H. F. Forbes, of Crowders Creek, was in the city on bulsness Saturday. Mr. D. .B Glover, of the South Point section of the county, was in Gastonia on business Saturday. LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD. N'n nnfl can either feel KOod or look good while suffering from con stipation. Get rid 01 that urea, draeev. lifeless feelinK by a treat ment of Dr. King s New L4re fins to night. In the morning that stufTed, dull feeling is gone and you feel bet ter at once. 25c. at your druggist. Adv. - 2 EVERY WOMAN ENJOYS a dish of our ice cream and most men also. It is so fine in flavor, so thoroughly refreshing it touches tne spot every time. Used either as a dessert or a refreshment, it is yn ply perfect. It has no equal. Wholesale and Retail 413 W.MaibAve. ' F " ; - T -SI 1 ,1 : CROWING BEEF, CATTLE. Costs Much Lower - U the South Than la the Corn Belt Sou then Farmers Would Bwftt ..la .Other ." Ways. -.. .v. v." ... - ' Special to The Gazette. . , , WASHINGTON. D. C. July 2. President Harrison, of the Southern Railway Company,. has directed at tention to statement prepared by Mr. W. F. Ward, senior animal Hus bandman in the United States Agri cultural Department,- summarizing the results of investigations made by the . department into the cost of growing beef cattle in different lo calities in the United States. . These investigations were carried on in the so-called corn belt States of Indiana, Illinois. Minnesota, -Iowa. Missouri, South Dakota. Nebraska, and Kansas, in Pennsylvania, in North Alabama, and in . West Ala bama. In each case every possible charge was made against the cattle, Including not only all feed but also labor, equipment, taxes, risk, depre ciation, veterinary fees and interest at 6 per cent on the Investment, and against each calf was charged not only the net, cost of keeping tne cow but also the cost of the bull per calf. The final results are all in fa vor of the South. ' The average cost per hundred pounds of raising a calf to weaning time was $9.10 in the corn belt and $7.22 in Pennsylvania, as compared with $3.53 in North Alabama and 3.57 in West Alabama. . The average cost per hundred pounds of raising a calf to 12 to 15 months old was $11.79 in the corn belt and $7.24 in Penssylvania, as compared with $4.41 in North Ala bama and $4.69 in West Alabama. The figures for the corn belt, Penn sylvania and North Alabama ... are based on raising a calf to the age or 12 months and those for West Ala bama to the age of 16 months. While the investigations of the department In the South were car ried on only in localities in . North Alabama and West Alabama, condi tions in other parts of the South, in cluding the States of Mississippi, tne whole of Alabama, Georgia, No'rtn ern Florida, South Carolina, and parts of Tennessee and North Caro lina are so similar that the results that were obtained in the Alabama experiments are indicative of what may be done in the entire territory and demonstrate the great advanta ges of the South for the production of beef cattle. The figures compiled Ty Mr. Ward do not cover profits, but it is obvious that the profits are substantially lar ger in the South, and. as pointed out by President Harrison, even if the animals should be sold at cost or production on the basis of Mr. Ward's Azures, the farmer would have returned to him every possible expenditure or money, pay ror nis labor, and 6 per cent interest on his investment, and his lands would te improved by the manure obtained from hia herd. Mr. Locke McKenzie, of Salis bury, was a Gastonia visitor Sunday. Mr. Oscar Jenkins returned last night from Griffin, Ga., where he has been playing ball. Miss Janie Jackson, of the New Hope section, was among Saturday's shoppers in town. Mr. J. L. Stowe and daughter. Miss Pearl Stowe. of New Hope, were shoppers in town Saturday. Mrs. J. G. McLean is Bpendlng some time with her sister, Mrs. W. T. McLean, who is quite sick at her home in South Point. Miss Mary Armstrong returned Sunday from a week's visit to her uncle, Mr. John Armstrong, in tne South Point section. Mr. A. J. Clemmer and daugh ter, Miss Edna Clemmer, after spending several days here with tne former's daughter. Miss Florence Clemmer, left yesterday for their home at Lilesville, Anson county. A card to The Gazette from Rev. J. H. Henderlite. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who is spending his vacation in Norfolk, states that he will return to Gastonia about August first. This card was mailed on July 17th and reached Gastonia Saturday night, July 22nd. O br Cllnadlnst General George P. Scriven, Chief Signal Officer, United states Army. WHY ENDURE SUMMER COLDS? It isn't necessary to have a stuneo liBAd. runnine nose. To couKh your head off as it were. All you need do is to use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. .The soothing and healing " balsams inn h rlneend tAr D&ssaKes and in a short time wou get relief and start on the road to recovery. : Your nose stops running, you cough less and you know you are getting better. Get a bottle, use as directed. Keep what - ! 1 '3-1 C7. . THE SOUTH'S TROGRE8S. President Fairfax Harrison, of the v Southern Railway, Tells Virginia Bankers Interesting Fart a to ' the lYtgreea of the Soath Daring V the Past Decade. t . Special to The Gazette. ATLANTA. GA July 24. How remarkable has , been the South? progress along agricultural and in dustrial lines during the past decade was strikingly brought out. by Pres ident Fairfax Harrison, of the Sou thern Railway Company, in an ad dress before the Virginia Bankers Association. .' .. Mr. Harrison gave figures showing that during this period with an In crease In population of but 14.13 per cent, the South increased the assess ed value "or- ltsproperty S 1 .2 5 per cent, its total wealth 129.23 per cent, the value of ' its agricultural products 66.54 per cent, of its live stock 51.82 per cent. Its' manufac tures 107.66 per cent, and its miner al products 42.85 per cent. The number of banking institutions, in creased 68.75 per cent, banking cap ital 68.92 per cent, deposits 77.25 per-cent, and surplus 121.99 per cent. The mileage of improved roads increased 147.28 per cent and the revenue devoted to public schools IS 0.31 per cent. Comparing the Industrial progress of the South with that of Germany which has been the subject of so much comment, Mr. Harrison point ed Out that from 1872 to 1913 the increase in the production of coal in the South was 6.434 per cent as a gainst 471 per cent in Germany and the increase in the production of pig iron in the South 2,542 per cent ss against 866 per cent in Germany. From 1880 to 1913 the South 's con sumption of cotton increased 1,468 per cent as against an increase of 226 per cent in Germany. During the same period the mileage of rail ways in the South increased 244 per cent, in Germany 81 per cent; pas senger miles in the South increased 1,269 per cent, in Germany 536 per cent, ton miles increased In the South 2,854 per cent, in Germany 372 per cent. Declaring that the prosperity of the South and the Southern Railway are irrevocably linked together, that the needs of the South are Identical with the needs of the Southern Rail way, and that the growth and the success of the one means the up building of the other, Mr. Harrison closed by stating that he knew no higher aspiration than to be a part in the realization of the ideals of the Southern people, and that be was proud to be of the company or Southern men who have dedicated their lives to this work. REMARKABLE RECORD. Only Four Fatal Injuries to Southern Hallway's Seventeen MUlWm Pas. gangers bast Year. Special to The Gazette. . WASHINGTON, .D. C, July 24. Fairfax Harrison, president, South ern Railway Company, said today: "During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1916, the Southern Rail way Company carried nearly . 17, 000,000 passengers, among whom there were four fatal injuries: two in a rear end collision at Salisbury, N. C, on November 24, 1915, due to a human failure, the disgrace of which the management feels keenly; one at Jamestown, N. C, on March 19, 1916, when a truck failed under a freight car passing a passenger train on double track, causing dam age to the passenger train, and one at Citico, Tenn., on May 8, 1916, when a passenger, in violstion of the rules made for his safety was lean ing out from the steps of a passen ger car and was struck by the truss of e. bridge. "It may be reported also that, de spite the greatly increased volume of business done this past year as compared with the previous year, there was a decrease of 15 fatal in juries to employees. While this reo ord is far from perfection, the man agement is encouraged to believe that its earnest and organized effort to promote the safety of railway travel and to reduce the risk of cas ualty in railroad employment is show ing results. Born To Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett, Friday. July 21, 1916, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. E. u tjuinn Sat urday, July 22, 1916, a son. Mr. Ike Camnbell left Saturday for Columbia, S. C, to spend a rew days with hia brother. Dr. J. W. f'junrluil! nf Tlnvpr. who !a a Bur- eeon in the South Carolina National' Guard now in, camp at that place. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS lj Bang Corutantly Supplied With Tkedford's Black-DntngliL ", aiorwrff Va "I suffered for several rears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol :nis place, wna si ncauaiuc, onu stomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to try rhedford's Black-Draught, which 1 did, wd 1 found it to be the best family medi sne for vounff and old. ! keep Black-Draught on hand all the jme now, and when my children feel a UtmiA sclr m Inr 9 rinc and U ILUh IKWf WVJ "V. . - does them more good than any medicine mey ever wcu. ,- . . W nvm- havm a Inn it smell of tick less in our family, since we commenced ising Black-DraughL" ; , Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely reeetabie, and has been found to regu- . . . 1 l- : A ill nil rf nrt r aic wean biumauis, aiu uiwi v ie-iro - rnrlicrpctinn . rnlif wind. BSUSCa. headache, sick stomach, and similar rymptorxis. , 5 It has been in constant use for more ftan 70 years, and has benefited more 4ian a million oeoDle. 'Your druecist' sells and recommends SCH00tS AND jr COLLEGES ALL MUSICAL DEGREES CONFERRED Unequalled Teachers Superior ; Advantages Training Coarse a Specialty of Stady SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ! Durham, N. C GILMORE WARD BRYANT Director W. H. OVERTON Secretary . PIANO VOICE VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN 17.)'! AN Meal ChrtatUa Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate count. Art Ewrwdon. Physical Culture. Padatfoty. Domestic Sdnclii.taJEr rZ tervator of Music High standard trained Instructors. Takes only 10 boarders asd teaches the huilvWaaL Urtsur. passed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat, tlectric lights. Excellent fn. ..Good Gymnasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, aaket belL Write for ear catalog before electin the college for your daughte. . MISS MARY OWEN CRAHAsA Praaldant. RaWs-k.N.C BOILING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BOIUNG SPRINGS, N. C. . , ' A Denominational School at the. Foot Hills of the Blue Ridge. Modern Equipments: Brick Buildings, Lights, 8team Heat, Water Works, Etc. Prepares for College. Teaching and Practical ' Life. Departments of Art, Music, Domestic Science and Business. -: Faculty, College Graduates. Athletic Association. $100 p7 Ex penses in Literary Department one Year. For Catalog, Address J. D. HUGO INS, Principal ' ' TRAGEDY IX CITY COURT. The Law Takes Its Course Heparan ing Man and Wife for 'a Period at Least J. I. Morrow Given Kijrht Months for Abandonment lHg Docket at Monday Morning's He nlon tlvarjres Ranged from As saultfl to Vagrancy. While a little auburn-haired tot played back and forth between the feet of its parents in recorder's court yesterday morning, J. D. Morrow, father of the child, was convicted of failing to provide for his wife and sentenced to work eight months on the county roads. The evidence pro duced showed that the domestic re lations of the couple were far from being good, numerous brawls and fights having marked the course of their three years or more of married life. Morrow, it was testified, possessed a roving disposition and would stay at home for a short time, then quiet ly but surely depart for distant lands and return some time later in the same manner that he went away, unheralded and unannounced. But during all of his absence not a cent did he return for the support of his wife and little child. During the course of the trial and while the machinery of the court was slowly but surely moving on, there came to the surface an inkling of evidence which all but proved taht this man with the disposition of a wander-lust had at one time prior to his wedding with the woman here married anotn- er woman. Thus accounting for his little visits to another town. Judge Jones, after realizing1 that nothing could he done by the court to heal the breach that existed between this man and woman, ruled that the de fendant should work for Gaston county for a period of eight months. Ben Chase, colored, was presentea Ill II THE UNIVERSAL CAR I i ' The after-cot is the real-cotit of a motor car. Itecause Ford cars are rarefnlly made, of the best materials ob v I III I ' "ble Ford aUr-cmt m low. And in the matter of I I I I II service, Ird lemi. 8,8(H) service station! in UJs coun- I I ' III try, where you get quick, courteous service at a fair, -s I economical price. Runabout $390; Touring Car S440; ' Coupelet $.500; Ton Car $040; Sedan $740. All prt. J res f. o. b. Detroit. On dlilay and sale at J. A. Black J Wood Co's Sir. Wert Main Avenue, Gastonia, X.C C J Phone 51. " - 5 V 18TH ' . . . ' " ;;.V"eH'''; r ; maintained by large stal of experienced. rolu-iM 2 with a sift' which proved to be 30 days on the chaingang., This gift was presented to Ben because of his staunch refusal to employ his time at some form of work. Lucius Rice,' colored, was adjudg ed guilty of having committed a simple assault on Arthur Costner and was sentenced to 60 days. Guy Goff, white, plead guilty to a charge of having been transported from Atlanta, G to this city with out paying the required fare, and was given 30 days on the roads. John KIncaid paid $2.50 and the costs for the satisfaction he received by slapping a negro in the face. flam McClure, colored, was allow ed to pay the costs in two eases, one for an assault and the other for' dis orderly conduct. . ; V ' Monroe Nolen, white, paid "the costs for conducting himself In a dis orderly manner, as did Ray Walls and Jess Conner. Will Brown, colored, paid 15 and the costs for using profane language within the city limits of Gastonia LYXX-FIJMMLVG WEDDING' 1 HATURDAY NIGHT, , III . W I I B4 B H A W IS KS . Ill JBL III I 111 A SSVIUI . Miss Maggie Flimming, of Bessemer City, were united in marriage Sat-, urday night at 7 o'clock, the cere mony being performed by Rev. Dr. ... J. C. Galloway at his home oa South York street, - Mrs. R. B. Almond and little daughter. Margaret, returned Sunday from a visit to friends at Oxford. ' Messrs. Ben and Claude Cooper and Lonnie Mills, of Sta'tesville. spent Sunday here with friends. Mr: T. B. Hargett, formerly of Greenville, S. C, has accepted a po sition with the Gastonia Furniture Company as salesman and has al ready entered upon his duties here. Correspondence of The Gazette. Is left as a cough and cold insurance. tsiack-uraunu rocc omy at. uci a AdT. : , . ; z Dcicage lo-oay. - . 7 i4 o a NT
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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July 25, 1916, edition 1
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