Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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fillluERS IIEGLEGTED DY THE REPUDLIGANS But Oenocrats; Quickly Gare Tib Rural Credits. Don't forget. Mr. Farmer, that through your Farmers" National Con resa. National Grange, National Farm era' Cnlon. American Society of Equity and similar organizations you have for years demanded and have Importuned Republican administrations for legists tlon you needed. What did you get? Through all the yaara sine 1864 tha Republican party was deaf and blind to tha farmer's financial needs, thie in the face of the fact that successful sys. terns of rural credits wtrn operation throughout Europe for a century. When this great Democratic measure was put to a vote in the senate on May 4, 1916. only five Republicans dared vote against itl Three of them were on the subcommittee who wrote the Repub lican platform of 1916. Was it because you were not Big In teres ts? Tou were, many of you, high ly financed, and High Finance held the mortgage, and to that extent you be longed to High Finance. But you paid big interest to associate with Big In teresta. A stack of wheat wasn't as good collateral aa a sheaf of scraps of paper held by a stock gambler. Nor did the Political Bosses of the Repub lican party care to give you financial Justice, They were too busy "protect lng" themselves. THE PROMISES OF THE DEMO CRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912-writ ten in courage and honesty and with sympathetic understanding of the needs of every honest American Interest HAVE BEEN KEPT! The Republican party refused to do these things, which the prosperity of the American farmer required. The Republican presidential candi date, Charles E. Hughes, denounces the Democratic party and President Wll son for having done these things. Where does your interest lie? from Farmers' Pamphlet Issued For Free Distri bution by the Democratic National Com-mittee. BURLESON'S "THREE STRIKE." That $5,200,000 Check Wins Opponent's Praise. "The Democratic party seems to hare enough capacity to run the postofflce department. Postmaster General Bur leson has deposited a check for $5,200, 000 with Secretary McAdoo, being the profits of the fiscal year 1916." Sounds like a Democratic campaign orator, doesn't It? But it Isn't It is the Philadelphia Public Ledger, a paper that is support ing Hughes, telling its host of readers about merely one of the deeds of the Wilson administration. Continues the Ledger: 'The secretary of the treasury re plies that his department has experi enced the sensation of receiving a pos tal surplus only three times in eighty years, and thoss three times have been under the administration of President Wilson and Mr. Burleson. But we have no hope that this will satisfy Mr. Hughes. He will tell the next audience he getit hold of that the service is not nearly so good as it used to be when postmaster generals were Republicana and there was a deficit every year, the amount being something over f17,QO0,-000." The High Point correspondence of yesterday's Greensboro News says: What Is said to be the highest price ever paid for ." per cent municipal bonds in North Carolina was the highest bid opened last night at tne city council's meeting for High Point $50,000 street bonds. Alexander Brown & Son, of Baltimore, offered $53,605, which figures out at the rate of 1.07 and 21-100 for the 5 per cent street Improvement bonds. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. CnappeD, of Fire Tears' Studinf, Relieved by Cardd. Ml Airy, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chap rpell of this town, says: "I suffered tor ' live years with womanly troubles, also 4 stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardui, the wo- man's tonic, and I decided to try it I ' had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more i pood than all the other medicines 1 had - tried, put together. My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told them about - Cardui. Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any Of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? If so.- let us urge you to give Cardui a trial, we feel confident it will help you, lust as it has a million other women in ' the past half century. n . .-1.1 l.-l . - J xr won't regret it All druggists. Writ f: Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies MdriMrT Deou Chauanooca, Tann- lor Sgctmt . Jmtmnifmt on rour ca and 64-paca book. Home Tt iitrrf' " " " "" - M.C.1M D. C CnAI-IATJ ' ; Yon don't hare to coax the children to eat plenty of N. B; C. Graham Crackers. These are not only rich in the nourishment that builds bone and maacle.buttheirtemptingtaste makes the little appetites hungry for more. N. B. C Graham Crackers added an individuality and nut-like flavor that other graham crackers lacked. This makes ihem an almost univer sally popular article of everyday diet. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY V York and Yorkville. The Enquirer. 2 6th. An examination is to be held at Yorkville soon for the purpose of selecting a carrier for Hickory Grove R. F. X. Xo. 3, which route is to be created. The new route will serve a section of country in the direction of Broad river. The Battleground school, which is situated In Kings Mountain township near Kings Mountain battleground, came to a close last Friday after a very successful summer term. Probate Judge I.. R. Williams was aroused from his bed at . o'clock yesterday morning to marry Marvin Williams and Miss I.eola Hull, botn of Lincoln county. X. O. At a meeting of the officers of the church after the Sunday morning service, the Associate Reformed Presbyterian congregation began making arrangements for the enter tainment of the Associate Reformed Synod of the South, which convenes i here in November. Elder .1. !. Brice was requested to act as general chairman, of all committees, and to select the personnel of the same. Rev. Howard 1). rtmith was mar ried last Tuesday evening to Miss Kate McSween. of DeFuniak Springs, Fla., the ceremony occurring at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. C. McSween, of DeFuniak Springs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L). J. Currie, pastor of the Presbyte rian church of DeFuniak. Rev. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. J. F. a. Smith, of Yorkville, route one, and is at present assistant to the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Montgomery, Ala., where he and his bride will continue to reside. Mr. W. P. Wylie died in the Fen nell Infirmary, Rock Hill, Friday night and was buried in the cemetery at Sharon A. R. P. church beside his wife, Saturday morning, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. J. I. Oates. Mr. Wylie had been in tne hospital for 27 months and his death was due to the usual infirmities that come with old age. William Perry Wylie was nearly 80 years of age, having been born near Sharon on September 2.1, 183ti. He lived prac tically all of his life in that section until about 1 8 years ago when he moved to Rock Hill. Lincoln Locals. Lincoln County News, 26 tn. ' We are requested to announce that there will be a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. O. C. Anthony, Cherryvtlle. route three, on October 11. Everybody is cordially Invited to come with well-filled baskets. The old piers at the site of the former bridge at Long Shoals are be ing made three feet higher, in prep aration for the erection of the new bridge. Mr. Rowland Padgett arrived in the city Friday and will perhaps spend the winter here. He has been living at Kansas City, Mo., and this is his first visit borne in three years Mr. W. C. Rhodes has some of tne finest soy bean hay in the county. He will get three tons of fine hay to tne acre. The beans were planted as a cover crop, but Mr. Rhodes lost his bottom corn crop by the floods and he decided to cut the soy beans and use aa hay to relieve the shortage in food for stock. Mr. J. F. Aderholdt, or Crouse, R 2, was a business visitor in town to day. Mr. Aderholdt is a Confederate veteran, now 78 years old, but still leading an active life. He is a suc cessful sheep raiser on a small scale. He told the Xews man that when he entered the Confederate army at the age of 24 years, he had 20-odd head of sheep and that when he returned he continued to raise sheep until the present. He finds that it takes about the same feed to carry one cow over the winter as it does to keep a half dozen sheep. ItKHOLl'TIOXS OF HKSPKCT. I). H. Milton, of High Point, nas been chosen superintendent of tne Old Soldiers Home at Raleigh to suc ceed W. S. I.lneberry who recently resigned. Mrs. W. T. Mixon, of Co lumbia. S. C. was chosen as matron, l.ineberry's resignation came some time ago as the climax of considera ble unpleasantness at the home. Rl'FUS L. FITE. Whereas. The Almighty Ruler of the universe has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother and friend, Rufus L. Fite, and Whereas, The ties of fraternal brotherhood which bound each mem ber of C.astonia Lodge Xo. 3 69. A. F. & A. M., to our deceased brother have been thus broken by the relent less hand of death: Therefore. Be it resolved, that in the death of Brother Fite the loage has lost a worthy and loyal member, whose devotion to the order was a bright example to all. And be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, a copy furnished to the family of the deceased brother, and a copy publish lished in The Gastonia dazette. A. C. JONES. B. T. MORRIS. .1. S. WINOET. Com mittee. In Durham Superior Court Mrs. W. A. Ferrell is suing her husband, described as a wealthy planter, for a divorce. One of the allegations set forth in her complaint is that her husband gave her only one dress in '1?. years. Another is that he called her "Red Devil'' and threatened to kill her. (If ) Comparison Will Show You That our cloths and styles are different That our custom made to your measure clothes are different That our prices are different That our entire tailoring proposition for the Fall and Winter of 1 9 1 6-1 7 is different from the other fellow's, and the differences are all in your favor. Your Fall Suit to Order $13.50 anc upwards Our garments guaranteed in every detail Our $13.50 valuethe other fellow's $18.00 value Ask our manager to explain our extra Pants offer for $2.00 additional Our extra Pant $2.O0$6.50 to $13.50 Pants values of the other fellow's Come in and look. Courteous treatment assured whether you place your order or not Our organization is the only 'one that can make these claims and offers real The Columbia Tailoring Company OTTO C. DUNCAN, Manager 113 E. Main Ave. Sorehead In Chickens. A subscriber to The Gazette fur nishes the following remedy for this dread disease among poultry which has been well tried and found to be most effective: Take an ounce of carbolic acid, full strength, and mix (in a large mouthed bottle ) with half a pint of raw linseed oil. Make a swab or a small stick with a soft rag around the end and apply to the head and comb and wattles. Do this two or three times a day a day or two apart. Be sore to get pure full strength car bolic acid. Separate the affected chickens from the others and put them in a coop so as to get at them easily to apply the mixture. The Gazette's readers who have poultry affected with this disease would do well to try this remedy. Mooresville's Chamber of Com merce is trying to interest the farm ers of that section in a two-day street fair to be held in November. Mayor Arthur S. Humphreys and Lieutenant Hugh Levick, Jr.. of the British army, are being detained Dy the immigration officers at Elils is land by order of the government pending an investigation as to their business In this country." Members of the State Board of Elections, w ith a corps of assistants, are shipping out this week from Ral eigh the ballots to be used in the No vember elections. Upwards of three million ballots are being shipped out. Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops. Ibay war-aoaa boapitala aaa ortlarcd Allea'a Foot-Ease, tha aotiaeptie powder, for aaa among the troop, ghakrn into tha aboca or diawlrad ia taa foot-bath, AHca'a Foot-Eat glim ml and comfort, Ukaa tha friction from tb ahoa, aad praranU tha feti gnttiag tlrad or fooC-oor. Drag ao4 Department Sums oWjaaata sail It, tec. AmY metpt amy aMMi The BusGorne Where The Cars Stop fs,;i You'd be surprised to know how many people do practi cally all their trading In the Drug Lin at oar store. If it's in the Drug Line we. have it and yon may rest assur ed that the Quality and price Is right. Take Advantage of Our Phone Service; No need of going down town for Drugs. Just step to the phone and tell us your wants in the Drug Line. We will fill and deliver phone orders promptly and satisfactorily. No extra charge. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Leave your prescriptions to us and they will be filled promptly and accurately. We devote utmost attention to prescription work and have succeeded In winning the con fidence of the majority of the leading physicians and the general public to such an extent that we have a large per centage of the prescription business of the city. Our Famous Ice Cream, 4 Flavors, at All Times. TORRENCE DRUG CO. PHONE 16 "ON THE CORNER" GASTONIA, N. C a as ID. 1 V i t-They wffl aave 'ta insurance 6ft yoCrtiouse, forf tfrey can't burn. And in addition they are permanent; weather proof, fine in appearance and inexpensive, 2 For Sale by Spencer Lumber Co., Gastonia, N. C. a j r m mitm an a .aat ar ( Viz: One of the most thrilling scenes ever portrayed in a moving picture is. the thunderous charge of cavalry as they chase and rout from the American' . side, a crowd of thieving Mexican bandits. It is the tensest moment in one of the 20 tremendously exciting episodes of The Serial Cloriouo "II I 1 1 " pa l .mmmmmmt Marie Walcamp. favonte of millions of fans, playt the pan a 1 1 k Liberty Hojton, an Amerjcan prl living in r KfexTco, and for whose hand a Mexican and an American captain are rivals. There are bandit raids, a stolen fortune, forced marriage, ' and the tenderest, most beautiful love story threading through each $f the 20 remarkable episodes. You will enjoy every minute of this great serial. Tell all your friends and tee it evcrv week at this theatre. . , . ' Q "LIBERTY" Ia not a mvaterv aerialit ia not a Kueaainff conteat serial It is a marvelous portrayal of what is actually 1 happening along the Mexican Border. IS your BOY on the ) BORDER? Then you want to know what sort of a coun try he is in. i BROADWAY THEATRE SATURDAY r L Subscribe for The Gazette $L50 Goes all Over Gaston 104 Times a Year
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1916, edition 1
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