Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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n- zlzz rem THE GASTOAIA GAZETTE. .r .' TUESDAY, OCTOIiEn 3, 1 91 if. The Gastonia Gazette Issued every .Tuesday and Friday fey The Gazette Publishing Company. E. H. ATKINS. 1 - . . ; ' J.W.ATKIAS. SdItoriadUf. , - Only - Semi-Weekly newspaper published fcj Gaston County. Admitted into the malls at the Poet Offlce at Gastonia. N. C. at the pound rate of Postage, April 28, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE: One year' 11.50 Six months 7t Four month 50 One month 15 All subscriptions payable In ad ance and discontinued promptly upon expiration. ESTABLISHED 18SO. NO. 230 West Main Avemae. PHONE NO. SO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. .CV FOB TO S ... md srJj I . INCREASED, j For the past several months news- papers In all sections of the country have been raising their subscription prices. In some Instances the price ha been doubled. Not a few papers In some sections of the country have had to suspend publication entirely. The metropolitan papers have very - materially curtailed the size of the Sunday editions and are curtailing the size of the daily editions when ever practicable. ' The Gazette has continued its for mer price of $1.50 per year in the hope that as the days went by the news print paper situation would im prove, instead it has steadily tended iH the other direction until the price of the blank paper on which The Ga- , sette and all other newspapers are printed is approaching' a prohibitive price. The war la responsible for it, say ' the manufacturers and jobbers, in ability to import sulphite, bleaching .powders and other chemicals enter ' lntjlnto the manufacture of print pa per has not only resulted in sending prices of paper skyward but has ac taally necessitated a very great cur tailment in the production. What , ever the cause, the fact remains that paper is hard to get. As a matter of sheer necessity The Gazette must advance its price to $ the year. In order, howeyer, that aH our subscribers may have an op portunity to renew at the old price we are making the new price effect fve the first day of January. Until that time renewals and new sub scrlptions will be received at the old . price. FAIR WEEK BARGAINS ' AT H. SCHNEIDER i Men's $15 All-Wool Blue and Brown Serge Suits 99.23 Hen's $12.50 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits. Sale Price 97.U8 Our Ladles.' Coat Suits at $18 cannot be matched in Gastonia Tor less than $25.00. Ladies' Coats special bargain at $18 LADIES', MI8ST8' AXD CHJLDKK.VS CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES. $8.00 Ladies' Long Coats Tor $4.98 $5.00 Misses' Long Coats for $2.98 $3.00 Misses' Long Coats for $1.98 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS FANCY WAISTS. Blue Serge Middy Suits at only $4.98 $12 Ladies' fine Wool Coat Suits at $8.93 Ladles' Coat Suits in Poplin with fancy trimmings $15.00 value for $12.30 Ladles' Coat Suits in Cheviot and Serges, sale price only $10.95 Ladies' all wool Blue and Brown Serge Suits special price $9.98 Ladies Poplin Coat Suits at . . .$10.00 i DRESS GOODS CHEAP. 36-Inch Pure Taffeta Silks at 73c 36-Inch Poplin Silks at 08c 60c Fancy Silks at , . 25c 54-Inch Broad Cloth at 59 Double width Dress Suiting, 20c value, at lOc Alamance at only 1 Calicoes at 5c Apron Ginghams at 5c OUR BUYER HAS RECENTLY RETURNED FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS AND NEW GOODS HAVE BEEN COM ING TO OUR STORE IN LARGE QUANTITIES FOR THE PAST FOUR WEEKS. EVERT DAY. THOUSANDS OF NEW SPE CIALS TO BE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THESE DAYS. OUR TWOSTORY BUILDING IS CROWDED FROM FLOOR TO CEILING WITH THE BEST GOODS AND THE VERY NEWEST STYLES. LADIES' SKIRTS. We have an attractive line of Ladies' Skirts in Blue, Black and Serge, trimmed with buttons and trimmings. A good Skirt worth $2.00 Tor Qftc Gray Whip Cord Skirts at 50c Blue Serge Skirts at .$1.08 Skirts from $2.23 to $4.98 They are Bargains. SILK AND FANCY' WAIST. Waists, fancy lace trimmed Silk, some with 25c 48c 08c $1.48 Beautiful new Satin and Ribbon. A regular 40c to 50c Waist at .75c Waists for only $1.25 kind for only f 1 7 rk IrlnH trr rv lv " v vut ...... ...... 1 -0 $2.50 kind for only .$l!os $3.00 kind for only !$2i23 $3.50 kind for only ....... !$2.98 $4.50 kind for only .$&98 H. SCHNEIDER ROOSEVELT THE TRAITOR. ' .Those earnest and free thinking men who, in 1912, rallied around the standard of the Progressive Par ty with Theodore Roosevelt as their leader will no doubt at the present time, since Roosevelt has declared for 'Hughes, find a great deal of sat isfaction in reading the utterances of their standard-bearer on October 1913, at a Progressive meeting. He said: Men and women, I would contln- ne the fight even if I stood entirely alone. I shall continue it with glad and proud heart because it is made in your company. Win or lose, whatever the outcome, I am with yon, and I am for this cause to , fight to the end. I will never aban don the principles to which we Pro gressives have pledged ourselves, , and I will never abandon the men end women who drew around me to battle for these principles." Less than three years had elapsed until the Progressives found that Mr. Roosevelt had forsaken them, and he is now stumping the country In an effort to re-elect the candidate of the very party that they bolted in 1912. Where U Mr. Roosevelt's boasted sincerity? Does he think CUT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH MONEY. . ' DONT MIS3 THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley ft Co Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. .Yon will receive tn return a trial package , containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Fol- r Cathartic Tablet. Specially com. fortlng to stout person. J. H. Ken xsedy ft Co. (Adv, that the people who followed him in 1912, because they were sick and tired of the failures and hypocrisies of the Republican party, have so soon forgotten their ideals? Does Mr. Roosevelt believe that these free-thinking people will, like him. cast aside their convictions and re turn to the Republican fold? Suiely he knows the rank and file of the American people better than that. Only those who are blinded by hero worship can fail to see that through out his political career, Mr. Roose velt -has sought self-advancement through any and ever channel, whether it was good or bad, caring little for the principles he sacrificed. Since the Progressives bolted the Republican Party in 1912 they have been given no recognition by the Republicans. Not one plank in their platform has been adopted by the Standpatters. On the other hand the Democratic Party has adopted every plank that the Progressives asked for in 1912. If these Progressives were honest In their convictions when they pulled out of the Republi can Party they can hardly afford to return to the G. O. P. fold If their souls possess one particle of sincerity. LAND LOAN BOARD RETURNS. Commissioners After Visiting 29 States Return to Washington Highly Pleased With Reception. Washington. Sept. 28. The Fed eral Loan Board returned to Wash ington today after a tour through 29 States to gather information for its guidance in dividing the country in to 12 farm loan banks authorized un der the new rural credits law. The tour began at Augusta, Maine, on August 21, and took the board to the Pacific Coast and as far South as Missouri. A similar trip will be tak en soon through other States in the South and Southwest. A statement issued tonight bv the Kin A ..1 A . 9 The keenest interest in the Fed eral farm loan act was manifested by iarmera and every class of people in the communities visited. The law was universally approved by farm ers, ousiness men and bankers who assured the board of their co-opera- iion. "The need for the Federal farm loan law was especially emphasized by the wide inequalities In interest rates disclosed in the hearings these rates ranging from 5 per cent per annum to a per cent per month. It was shown in every State visit ed that even the Industrious farmer of modest mean who had only a small farm but who could offer un questionable security, was nnable to get farm credit on any terms. in several States it was called to the attention of the board that joint stock land banks were being organ ized by questionable means by stock salesmen or promoters who are tak ing advantage of the farmer's de sire for loans on the amortized plan to sell stock to farmers. Farmers are advised that there is no necessr ty for subscribing to the stock of any private corporation for the pur pose of securing such a loan and are cautioned not to do so except dpon an investment basis. The board sug gests that farmers make no invest ments in such farm banks until they have first inquired of the Federal Loan Board at Washington. AUGUST REPORT. USED IT ELEVEN YEARS. There Is one remedy that for many years has given relief from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cougn. Mrs. Chas.i RieU. Allen Mills, Pa., writes: "I have used Folev's Honer and Tar for the past eleven years and i-wouia not be without It. it promptly relieves hoarseness, tick- i ling throat and wheezy breathing. J. ' H. Kennedy ft Co. (Adv.) . I. itouthern Hallway's Income and Kv penses for August Show Larfcc In crease. Special to The Gazette. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2. Results of operation of the SoulLei Railway Company for the w uth or August 1916, and for the tw montns or 1916 ended August 31 compared with the same mont.i an period in 1915 and 1916 exclusive of interest, rentals and other income charges, were announced today by comptroller A. H. Plant as follows oro88 revenue, August 1916, $6, b,7ll, an increase as conmared with 1915 of $1,099,001 or 20.36 per cent, as as compared with 1914 of 5641,892 or 10.96 per cent. Jt . A, vperaiing expenses, taxes ana un collectible railway revenue, August iib I4,ooi,508, an increase as com pared with 1915 of $585,304 or 1 7 6 per cent and a decrease as com pared with 1914 of $149,650 or 3.18 per cent. Corresponding results for the two months periods are as follows: Gross revenue, this year $11,978, 18 b. an increase as compared with oi i,8u,82u or n.37 per cent, and as compared with 1914 of $2o8,93o or 2.21 per cent. Operating expenses, taxes and un collectible railway revenues this year to.toi.ioo, an increase as com par ea witn l9lo of $850,251 or 10.76 per cent, and a decrease as compared with 1914 of $595,569 or 6.37 per ceni. tAdV.) DO YOU KNOW THAT The Constitution of the United States doesn t mention health? i-rocrasunauon in sanitary re form- Is the thief of health? A book on "Exercise and Health may be had free for the asking from the u. s. Public Health Service? Not everybody can achieve great ness but everybody can be clean? If you sow a hygienic habit you reap health reap health and you at- MAKE THE MOST OF PROSPER ITY. Every man should keen fit these days and make Jhe most of his op portunities. No man can work his best handicapped with disordered kidneys and bladder, aching back. swollen joints, stiff muscles or rheu matic pains. 'Foley Kidney Pills pay for themselves a hundred times over in health improvement. J. H. Kenne dy it CO. (AdT.) V ; ' . , ' . -; " STATEMENT OP CONDITION I :S H. K :v " ' -. V . The First National Bank Gastonia, N C. " s':':' ' At the Close off Business September 25, I 9 16 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,026,685.08 U. S. Bonds to secure Circula tion 100,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 4, )0. 00 Banking House- 86,258.36 Cash and in Banks 424, 141. 62 Total $1,641,585.06 LIABILITIES Capital ..$ 150,000.00 Surplus- 100,000.00' Undivided Profits (net) 79,262.55 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 1,212,322.51 Total $1,641,585.06 OFFICERS . L, L, JENKINS, President J. LEE ROBINSON, Active Vice-President DIRECTORS THOS. L. CRAIG, Chairman L. L, JENKINS J. 0. WHITE J. LEE ROBINSON J. K. DIXON R. R. RAY O. F. MASON S. N. BOYCE, Cashier M. T. WILSON, Asst. Cashier S. N. BOYCE L. F. GROVES S. M. ROBINSON FLORIDA and CAROLINA OPPORTUNITIES Our Florida clients are seeking in come Investments and business op portunities in this section. Cotton mill stocks, securities. Income prop erty, summer homes and other in vestments. We make special re ports for those desiring Florida in vestments timber, stock, truck and citrus lands, improved property, ho tels, picture shows, grocery, dry goods, drugs, hardware, furniture, bottling plants, lumber mills and business openings. COOK & CO., Gastonia, N. C Tin Quinine That Dots Not Affect Tbe Kim Because of Ita tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE ia better th.n ordinarv Quinine and does not canae nenrouneaa not nng-ing in bead. Remember the fall name and look lor the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c it tain longevity? Railway cars would be sanitary if weren't for the people in them? America's typhoid fever bill is more than $270,000,000 a year? The full dinner pall is the enemy of tuberculosis? It is dangerous to put anything in to the mouth except food and drink? Sanitary instruction is even more important than sanitary legislation? The U. S. Public Health Service is sues free bulletins on tuberculosis? The continuous liberal use of al coholic beverages lowers efficiency and menaces longevity? Moderate exercise in the open air prolongs life? THK C3AZKTTK $2.00. On and after January 1, 1917, the HubMriiption price of The Oazctte will be $2 the year in Htead of 91. .10 as at present. I'ntil that date new- subscrip tions and renewals will be taken at the old price. All sabcrip lions are strictly rash in ad vance. This increase In the price of the paper is rendered imperative because of the. un precedented increase in the cost of print paper and all other ma terials which enter Into the making of a newspaper. NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD UIGKLY Hundreds Find Kloan's Liniment Soothes Their Aches. The shooting tearing pains of neu ralgia and sciatica are quickly re lieved by the soothing external ap plication of Sloan's Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic effect on the nerve and muscular tis sue, gives immediate relief. Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put it on it penetrates Kills pain. You will find relief in it from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sun necK, tootnache. etc. For strains, sprains, bruises, black- and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment quickly reduces the pain. its really a friend of tha whole family. Your druggist sells it in Z5c, oOc. and $1.00 bottles. iThlU CAT IC TOTfC I WIN tJlLLilLt 1 a JIJIO WEEK Ten Dozen Ladies Silk Petticoats $2.48 to $4.98 Big Shipment Silk and Evening Dresses for all occasions. New line of Coats and Goat Suits "arrived this week. Come in and see all these and all the other new things. Get ready for the Fair and the U. D. C. Convention. Thomson Mercantile Co. GASTONIA, N. C. onnooonnnnnnnnonnonnnnnonnonooop g Which g President a a a a Said: 1 frACi ?FM J. B. Kuykendall & Sons Genera Contractors Estimates cheerfully furnished on any kind or construction work. Let us figure with you. Bset references given. Phone 252 or leave messages at Standard Hardware Company's store. a n 5 a D a a a D a D a a a a a a a tn Q a a D a a a a n n a n "To be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace"? g a a a n a a a U a a a a a a a ci a n a a unonnonnnoncnoonnnonnnnnnnncznea "No, you're wrong. It wasn't Roosevelt. It wasn't Wil son, either. You're simply guessing, now." Well, maybe you can name offhand the 12 states in which women will be allowed to vote for President this year? No? My, but you're getting rusty. Better brush up your Historical knowledge right now by reading "The Presidency of the United States" This is a 48-page, vest pocket size manual, chock-full of reliable, authentic facts, dates, incidents, statistics, etc., about all past and present elections. It's the biggest little election ar gument settler you ever saw. You can obtain a copy at this office for the small sum of 10 cents. , Out-of-town parties can get it at same price. Send 10 cents silver or stamps. To possess information is always desirable. Even a fence should be "well posted." You'll certainly need this book dur ing the coming election. Get your copy today. Just fits the vest pocket. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. GASTONIA, N. C. Candy and Ice Cream YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST AT SWEETLAND CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR A large assortment of Home-made Candies, Boxes and Chocolates of the very best , The best and richest Ice Cream to be made, you will get at our Fountain. Subscribe for The Gazette $1.50 Year Goes all Orer Gaston 104 Times a Year
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1916, edition 1
4
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