Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 191.' THE, GASTONIA GAZETTE. PACE FTTB Penny Column. V ONE CENT A WORD, fry 'E Hey Brinx Rerahs. WANTED. WANTED: Your cotton seed. I will be at the BUCKEYE cotton seed ware house on East Franklin avenue all next week to buy cotton eed. Be aure to see me before you ell. I pay highest market price. J. , CARSON. Manager. tf WANTED: Two neatly furnished rooms far light housekeeping within eight minutes walk of square. Ad dress "Harrill" care Gazette. lOp ( WANTED: Second hand bicycle suitable for by 10 or 12 years old. Must be in good condition. Phone 13. lOpl FOR SALE. FOR SALE: tiood farm 4 miles from Jack sol Springs. Also some unimproved lan-l in Lee and Harnett counties. Address Box 126, JacK- son Springs, N. C. 0-1 Oc BARGAIN'for quick buyer. Ninety two acres timber land, Ave miles from city. J. ". Torrence. 10p4 FOR SALE: Scvea-room house, half-acre lot. East Kings Moun tain. Barn and outhouses, good wa ter on porch, orchard Bargain to quick buyer. Coy Smith. Kings Mountain. N. C. 10p2 FOR SALE: One pointer dog, weJU trained. R.O.Rankin. N14cl2 FOR SALE: Two heifers 14 months Old, one 20 months old, one bull 20 months old. Good dairy stock. Write or see C. F. Cunningham, Dal las, route 2. 13p2 FOR 8ALE: Eight-year-old mare: also good rubber-tire buggy and harness. Mare took second prize at Gaston Fair. Apply at Gazette or flce. tf LIP : ; I. d ? FOUND. FOUND: Automobile license tag, new. Inquire at Gazette office. FOUND: Mans hat, good condi tion. Inquire at Gazette office. LOST. LOST: A bunch of keys. Finder return to F. A. Whitesides. lOcZ LOST: Friday on fair grounds, black pocketbook containing purse and money. Finder please return to Gazette. 1 0 p 1 . LOST: Heavy gold seal ring wltn three links and F. L. T. Reward for return to Gazette. lOpl MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR cotton ginned on our new automatic ginping system. It makes more and better lint. Soutn ern Cotton Oil Co. 20c4 PUBLIC AUTO, phone 99. Trunks checked. tl FOR ICE AND COAL the year round. call Gastonla Ice & Coal Company. Phone 281. tf W. P. COWAN, expert piano tuner and repairer. All work fully guaranteed. Orders' left at A. J. Kirby & Co's. will receive prompt at tention, tf COAL BILLS are a large part of your living expense reduce botn by using Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. 10 GET YOUR Clover and grass seeds at the Farmers Union Warehouse. ' 0-27p OUTLOOK ENVELOPES save your stenographer's time in addressing and insure against errors. Ask us for samples and prices. Gazette Publishing Co. tf NOTICE: Ladies wanting car, col ored driver, $1.00 per hour. Call Armington Hotel. 10p CITY MEAT MARKET: North Ma rietta street next door to Express office. All kinds of fresh meat and oysters. Phone 254. 13c Mrs. Ellen C. Bryan, of Durham, is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. W. Y. Warren. GASTOXIA LODGE NO. 369 A. F. & A. M. Regular Meeting Friday Night Oct. 13, 8 p. m. Work In 3rd degree PROVIDENCE CAMP NO. 382 Regular Meeting Tuesday-Night, Oct. 10, 7.30 p. m. , ) " POCAHONTAS LODGE NO. 10. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Regular Meeting Thursday Night, Oct. 12, 1018, at 8 o'clock. All members are nrged to be present. i GASTONIA LODGE NO. 188 m - ' LaO.'F. Regular Meeting Thursday Night, Oct.. 12. 11, 8 p. m. Visiting Brother Welcome."" We have been licensed by Mr. Edison to demonstrate and sell his new Invention. You would smile if we asked you this question: "DO YOU THINK THERE 16 ANY TALKING MACHINE RECORD WHICH SOUNDS EXACTLY LIKE THE ARTIST WHO MADE IT"? What will you do, when we tell you that Edison Re-Creations of music, played on Edi son's new Invention, the New Edison, are indistiguishable from the original music. If you say you don't believe this, you array yourself against two hundred thosand music lovers who have actually heard the comparison made and who unanimously confess their ina bility to detect the living voices from Edison's Re-Creation of them. Won't you come to our store and -let us give you an Edison Musicale? Yours faithfully. Torrence-Morris Co. " Jewelers Gastonia, N. C. C. F. SMITH DEAD. Weil-Known Citizen of Stanley Pass- cii Oav His Life for Others. STANLEY, Oct. 9. In the death of Charles Fox Smith, the town and county lost one of its best known, and ablest citizens. Mr. Smith's death while expected for several days, was a distinct shock to his hosts of friends throughout the State. I he funeral services were con ducted at the Smith cemetery, near Iron Station, at 1 1 o clock by Rev. Mr. Bentley, the Episcopal rector of Lincolnton. A large crowd of rela tives and friends gathered there to pay their last respects. He is sur vived by his sister. Miss Mary Sniitn, with whom he lived, and three brothers. Mr. Smith was a remarkable man in many ways, he was more familiar with the family history of the set tlers of das ton and Lincoln counties than possibly any other citizen. He was never married and gave the ma jor portion of his life in doing for others. Any movement for the bet terment of society always found him supporting it. He was always an ac tive Democrat though never an of fice seeker, he enthusiastically sup ported the nominee. His loss to the community is irreparable. ATTENDING COXVEXTIOX. Mrs. W. L. Bait his and Mrs. J. V. Moore go to St. Louis to Attend Itig (athering of Episcopalian Mrs. Baltis Treasurer of Offering Fund. Interest of the Christian world Is turning to the General Convention or the Protestant Episcopal Churcn which will convene on Wednesday, October 11th, in St. Ixuis, Mo., ana continue for three weeks. Many notable churchmen will be present among whom are Bishop Montgom ery, sent by the Archbishop of Can terbury, and Bishop Yeatmann Biggs, the latter for years the select preacher before the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. From Cana da will come Archbishop George Thorneloe, of Algoma; Bishop Da vid Williams, of Huron, and the Rev. E. G. Henderson, of Windsor. The English and Canadian represen tatives will bring greetings from for ty million Episcopalians in the English-speaking world. Mrs. W. L. Balthis, of Gastonta, Is diocesan treasurer of the United Offering Fund of the Woman's Aux iliary. This fund is raised by the women and is used exclusively for work among women. This fund is presented at each triennial conven tion, the last presentation amounting to over $300,000. Mrs. Balthis and Mrs. J. W. Moore left yesterday for St. Louis to attend the convention. Spend Yonr Money With Home Merchants. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When roar tboe pinch or your coma and bun ions acha so that joa are tirtd all orer, get Allen Foot KaM, the tattaeptie powder to b shakes Into tha afaoca and naed In tb foot-bats. It will take tha sting oat of com and baciont and rjve inatant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Orer 100,000 package are being aeedbjr the German and Allied troopa at tbe front Sold everywhere, Mc. Dot uaxpt njr nlutituU. W. J. TRULL & SON House movers Reference: Any bank in Monroe. Can move, raise or lower your house. For farther information ad dress us at Monroe. N. C, or see V. T. McGlnnis. 47 S. Highland St., Gas tonla. - . ; . - - .TO JACKSONVILLE. North Carolina Hlflemm Leave in Special Pullman - from Gastonta Tomorrow Afternoon-- Seven, of Fifteen Shots Are Gastonlaas. North Carolina's team of expert riflemen who are to participate in the National Rifle Shooting Match at Jacksonville, Fla., the last half of this week, will leave Gastonla In a special Pullman attached to South em train No. 45 tomorrow evening. This team will be constituted aa follows: D. E. McConnell, R. H Parker, T. A. Wilkins, L. L. Brlson, R. B. Wilson, Charles L. Hord and H. M. Van Sleen. of Gastonia; Chaa E. Bradshaw. C. C. Porter, W.- O, Cavers and T.C Barrier, of Char lotte; L. B. Townaand J. B. Bowen and W. G. Pittman, of Lumberton and W. Mack Hoke, of Lincointou Theso are all members of Govern ment Civilian Rifle Clubs of which there are eleven in the State. Gas tonia's club is the largest in tne State, having eighty-odd members. Dr. D. E. McConnell. of this city. was appointed captain of the team by the Adjutant General s office and to him was delegated the task of get ting up the team. The time for ac complishing this task was very short. He got at once in touch with. all the clubs in State In air effort to get 12 of the very best shots in North Carolina.. Most of the clubs were unable to send representatives In the delegation which leaves to morrow, with 1 2 shots and three substitutes, there are several crack shots. Of the Gastonians Mr. Chas. L. Hord has made an excellent rec ord as a sharpshooter while a mem ber of the North Carolina Guards. He was one of the representatives of Company B at the Jacksonville shoot last year. For this big event there will be gathered at Jacksonville perhaps 5, 000 of the finest shots from the reg ular army, the National Guards and the Government Rifle Clubs. It is a national affair. Heretofore only the regular army and the National Guarda have participated, this being the first year civilians nave been permitted to enter the contests. Gastonia is hoping to see her crack shots win some honors. TO MEET AT CITY HALL. Those Interested in Organization of Cotton Mill on Co-Operative Plan Invited to Meeting Thursday Night. Col. C. B. Armstrong, president and treasurer of the Armstrong, Clara, Dunn and Monarch mills, has sent out a large number of circular letters inviting all who are interest ed in the building of a cotton mill on the co-operative plan to be pres ent at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the City Hall. Not only those to wham the notices have been sent, but the pub lic generally, are invited to attend. As announced in The Gazette some time ago Col. Armstrong has a plan by which stock in the new mill can be purchased through the local building and loan associations by weekly or monthly payments, and this plan will be explained in detail at Thursday night's meeting. OBITUARY. Died, near Jacksonville, Ark., Oc tober 5, 1916, Mrs. Jane A. Boyd. She was born in York county, S. C, May 19, 1834, her maiden name fee ing Laney. She married John Ham ilton Boyd in 1852. He was a mem ber of Canapau's artillery and died in Charleston, S. C, in 18fi4. serving hin country. She leaves three living children. John Parks Boyd, of York county. S. C; Rufus E. Boyd, of Jacksonville. Ark., and Mrs. Rhett Johnston, where she died and with whom she lived three years, the remainder of her life being spent In York. Twenty-seven grand children and thirty three great grand children are left to mourn her loss. In early life she connected wltn the Southern Presbyterian Churcn. Removing into the bounds of Jack sonville A. R. Presbyterian Church she confided her letter there. Her pastor testifies to her liberality, deep ptety, earnest, prayerful and Chris tian humility. It was a benediction to be in her company. W. M. HUNTER. Jacksonville, Ark., Oct. 5, 1916. r LADIES GOOD SILK HOSE FOR M Jl M.BELR CO. ii UDIES tEGIiUR .50 SILK HOSE FOR I SELLS IT FOR LESS WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY TO OUR CITY THIS WEEK NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCES ON ALMOST EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE LINKS , WE ARE HTILL SELLING WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS MERCHANDISE AS CHEAP AS WE DID ONE YEAR AGO. WE HAVE BEEN ANTltT PATI NG OUR BUYING ALL YEAR FOR THIS FALL'S BUSINESS WHICH ENABLES US TO SELL AT OLD PRICES. WOOL SERGES 2.000 Yards of 36-Inch Wool Serges,-regular 38c values at . . .2.V 68c 36-Inch Wool Serges, all colors, for 4 He 75c 36-In. All Wool French Serges for 6Ke Full line of 4 2-inch Serges, all colors, for 75c Full line of 4 2-Inch fine all wool Serges for 08c 1.25 42-In. all wool Poplins, all colors, for 08c Beautiful line Black and Blue Serges, 56-in. wide $1.25 $l.SO 50-In. heavyweight Cloak goods for 91.25 and $1.30 Broadcloths, all colors, sponged and shrunk at.. .98c to $1.50 yd. SILKS OF ALL KINDS $1.25 36-In. Black Taffeta for 08e $1 .50 36-In. Black Taffeta for $1.38 3 6-In. Messaline Silks, all colors, at Kc, $1.18 to $1.48 36-ln. Colored Taffeta Silks at ..OHc to $1.48 $2.00 40-ln. Charmeuse Silks, all colors, at $1.50 to $1.75 4 0-ln. Georgette Crepe Silks, all colors, at $ 1 .50 to $1.75 CORSETS We now have a complete line of Women's Rust Proof Corsets, 98c to $3.00 each. Warner's Brassiers .... 25 and 60c Warner's 50c Corsets for 39c KID GLOVES Centemeris Kid Gloves for Ladles in the contrasting colors, white with black stitching, black with white stitching, also solid black, white, tans and greys, prices .$1.50 to $2.04) Also Indies Kid Gloves at $1.35 i "uit-frvcf HAND BAGS We have on display a full line of Ladies Hand Bags. Prices 4He, OHc, $1.50 to $2.98; aIo in colors, new styles. GENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. LEAVE SUBSCRIP TIONS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW AT PATERN COUNTER. J. Ml. IB ELK CO. 11 V: IN CANADA. Charlie Ford Having a Fine Time- Marvin Lsits a Shell Factory Note from Across the Border. In a private note from G. H. Mar vin who, with Mrs. Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford, Is spending some time in Canada and the Adi rondacks, and who wrote from Mon treal under date of the 6th. occur the following sentences which will be of interest to many of our read ers: "Ford and his wife are having one big time, so far at any rate. One thing seems strange to me look al most where you will and you can see soldiers. They are sending them across every week. They have al ready raised about half a million and still they are gathering them in. I visited one shop yesterday where they were making shells and it look ed odd to see women working at tbe lathes in place of a machinist. La bor is scarce; some smart boys are getting as high as 35c per hour and any common laborer from 25 to 30c per hour. "We had a fine time at Toronto and Ottawa. We go from here to the Adlrondacks. Will be pleased to catch up with Tbe Gazette at Saran ac and get the news from. home. We have all been well and are feeling fine." Warranty Deeds for typewriter, supply Jast arrived. Gazette office. NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green, Ind. writes: "I suffered from se vere backache and sharp pains. I could not stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such relief that I can not praise themo too highly.; This standard remedy for kidney trouble and bladder ailments can be taken with absolute safety. J. H. Kennedy Co. (Adt.) D D a a a a a u. D. Cs, II J nnnDnnnnnnnoannnnnnDnnninnnnnrjDnnnonnnnnnnonnc-3 II a a p a a a n p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p To Gastonia and Our Store We have just received and have on display this week a shipment of new plush coats, the very latest styles. Our new line of evening dresses is varied and up-to-date. This week we are showing some late arrivals in our millinery department which will bear close inspection both as to quality and price. Every department in our large store is full. You will find in them the latest and best of everything. You are cordially invited to visit our store whether you wish to make a purchase or not. P P THOMSON MERCANTILE CO. GASTONIA, N. C. lannnnnnnDnnQnnnnnnnDnnnniDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnDDDb Read the description on page six of the magnificient memorial to the Confederacy soon to be unveil ?d m Shiloh battlefield. The monument will cost $50,000 and is one of ttb accomplishments of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. MAKE THE MOST OF PROSPER ITY. Every man should keep flt thesA days and make the most of his op portunities. No man can work hi best handicapped with disordered kidneys and bladder, aching back, swollen joints, stiff muscles or rheu matic pains. -Foley Kidney Fills ray for themselves a hundred times over In health Improvement. J. H. Kenne dy & Co. (Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for constable of Gastonla town ship and solicit yonr vote at tha election on November 7, 1916. ' E. N. HTJFF3TETLER. THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January 1, 1917, the subscription price of The Gazette will be $2 the year in- stead of $1.50 aa at present, Until that date new robecrip- tkms and renewals will be taken at the old price. All snbscrlp- tktns are strictly cash In ad- vance. This Increase In tbe price of the paper la rendered Imperative because of tbe on- precedented Increase in tbe cost " of print paper and all other ma- . terlals which enter Into the making of a ewapaper. COOK & CO. GASTONIA WHOLESALE LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Estimates Fvnished " : Office Love BnHding. . 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, drags, hardware, furniture, bottling plants, lumber mills and business openings. COOK&COGAstonia, N.C Office Love Ballding. ; FOB 6AUE: Letters of -taisal and reception M Baft: t -areata. On rood bop.3 'jaj,rr $9 lm a p4 tor 60 cents,! ,t y nu s cents xtra. -Seed orderi to Gasette Pan. Gastonla,. N, C. . ; ti,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1916, edition 1
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