Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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TSIDAY, FXBST7AXY 7, 1919. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGS " i1- " Here Are Some of the Good Things We Have at Sweeflaod For You Peanut Candy 30 cents Pound Peanut Brittle 30 cents a Pound Vanilla and Strawberry Taffy 30 cents a Pound Vanilla and Chocolate Fudge 30 cents a Pound Good Cocoa nut Candy at 30 and 40 cents a Pound ALWAYS FRESH Salted PeauutB 30 cents a Pound Sugar Coated I'eanuts 40 cents a Pound Nice Fresh Chocolate-covered Peanuts and KaisiiiH ..50 cents a Pound Aluo All Kind of Nice Fruits and Ice Cream. Come and See Vs. 8WEETLAIND 113 West Main Avenue i VMM PRAISE STELLA-VITAE We wantevery nfilictcd woman to try t least txne bollle of Stella-Vitae oa onr plain, open gutrantce to return tbo money paid foritif itdoesnot benefit. If you doubt our word that it will relieve the distressing aches, pains and misery peculiar to V.iO diseases of wo rsen, read the testimony of these women v. ho have tried it and aro g'ad to tell thers what it has done for them. The otly interest they l: ive i:i the- matter is that which any true woman feels in Jiolping to rtlic cthefiufl'erinps of other women. You can believe them. Mrs. J. F. Lee, Wilstcad, Ga., had f.nniile eomplah.t for years. Three bot tles of HteiiLa-Vitab cured her, she -aid, and abided,''! nm certainly thank ful for this great female tonic." Mrs. Paralee Fr azier, Lonpview, Tex., ex prewed appreciation of Stella-Vita e in these words: "I cannot say toomucli for Una wonderful .medicine. I had taken other female medicines for tno years with no good results. I am truly grateful for the good Stella-Vitae liasdone me." Mrs. Sandy Wither, nf Greensboro, Ala., was a terrible suf ferer from female trouble and only a woman knows what that means! He. condition gotsobiui her pains threw tier into spells like fits iLr husband feared 6he would lose her mind. The flreensboro doctors pronounced her in mrable. Then Bomelxxly suggested hat she take Stklla-Vitak. She did o. The first dose lightened her spells. KTiXLA-ViTAEHa perfectly harm fetis com pound anditnoionlv alleviates a woman's pain, but balds up her tiealth; it stimulates her appetite, aids 'tigestion, quiets her nerves and clears Ir complexion. It improves her per--nal apaninci. All deal ets sell Stella-Vitae, and are utithorized to return the money paid for the lirst bottle if it does not benefit. ,POR SALK IS GASTON! 15V: J. H. KENNEDY & CO. 4. LEAN ADAMS. TOKREXOK DKUG CO. "FOIt SALE IX DALIiAS IJV: P. D. KUMMEY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. W. Galloway Auditor. Public Accountant. Dank K.xamlner and Office Systeniatizer Charlotte and Atlanta Offices Residence, Gaatouia, N. C P. O. Box 358. "THAFS ME ALL0VER MABEL" By Lieut. Edward Streeter. Hero 'a the immortal Hill anain and "wtill the same old Bill.'' lie's just getting the finishing touches to his military education his rookie days are over and be'g piling up a heap of amuse ment for himself (and for others) in his last hectic days before his departure overseas. His final let ters to ' ' I)ere Mabel ' ' from camp, and his inimitable ones from the transport are one long laugh. .There is no let-up of uproarious humor from first page to last. Dere Mabel LoTe Letters of a Rookie Letters from a ' ' simple soldier to his best girl. Read them and li with the Rookie through all his perplexities, through all his amusements, through all his work, live with him and laugh with him and at him. For genuine humor nothing writ ten in recent years surpasses them. 75c by Mail 80c. Atkins-Baber Book Co. Phone 263 223 W. Maia St Gasteaia, If. C Phone 197 WEDNESDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS l International News Service. i JU International News Service.) HOSTO.V, h'el). 5. Kminent medical ixts today are to begin to attempt to -1 iti 1 1 1-1 Spanish influenza. A death S(juad of in young naval men from Dear Isl ainN liarraiks are volunteering in the in terest of humanity to nilnuit to cxperi Hunt and treatment and went to an ''In rluena Colony"" at Callus Nlaud this morning. i WASHINGTON, Feb. .. -The Krainl total of the American army was ,'i,7o:i, 7'! at the time of the signing of the ar mistice. Of these H.llO.'i.'t.'Jo were in Eu rope or aboard transports; in Sil-ria 0,-lo-l; insular possessions 5.",7.!."; the num ber in the Cnited States was 1 ,.'U.4!H. the War department announced today. LONDON. Feb. T,. Three hundred thousand Russians of noble birth were slaughtered by the Bolsheviki according to information received today. In one month the Holsehviki sentenced to death more Russians than were executed in LM years under the Czar. More newspapers were suppressed by the Hoviets in one month than under the Cznr in '' 1 years. In Moscow recently American citizens were seen plotting with Russian Bolshe viki with the object of spreading Bolshe vism throughout the t'nited States. This was reported to (ieneral Count 1'irido vitch, the great Slav leader now in Lon don, who lost four sons in the great war. He is now trying to prevent a coalition between the Bolsheviki and the Oermans. He says Lenine is printing IM.imiiumiii bank notes daily and handing them out to home and foreign emissaries in order to spread Bolshevism over the world. COI'KNHACKN. Feb. ."".. HI ly en counters have occurred during the past -I hours between government troops moviiig on Breman and striking workmen belong ing to the Spartacists. The working men wore steel helmets and threw hand grenades. I'AlilS. Feb. .I. Marshal Foch be lieves that 4oii.00n American soldiers are required to watch along the Rhine until peace is signd. t ranee win rurnisn iwne that number, the British half that, but will maintain troops elsewhere. The Bel gians will furnish 100,000. A million and a half men are necessary to forestall any German attempt to refuse to sign pence. The remainder of the Americans will return home at the earliest possible moment. The greatest delay is caiwed by the lack of ships. I'ARIS. Feb. .-. The tenitoiial claims of the Czecho slovaks were taken up to day following the demands of the Creeks. Preliminaries are being worked out on a "A SPLENDID TONIC " Sajt Hiuon Lady Who, On Doc tor's Adrice, Took Cardni And Is Now Well. HixsoD, Tenn. "About 10 yetrs ago I was ..." says Mrs. J. B. Oadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain ,n try left side, could not sle-p at nie'r.t with this pain, always in the left side. . . My doctor told me to use Cardul. I took ote bottle, which helped me and arte.r my baby came, I was 6trougtr and better, but the pain was still there. I at first let it go, but bepan to get weak and in a run-d:wn condition. ao I decided to try some more CarJui, which I did. This last Cardul which I took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been a cumber of years, still I have co return of this trouble. I feel it was Cardul that cured me nd I recommend it as a splendid fe male tonic." Don't allow yourself to become weak and run-down from woriianly troubles. Take Cardul. It should sure ly help you, as it has so many thou sands of other women In the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sldeache, oerroasness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou ble. Other women ret relief by taking CardaL Why not too? All drnrrlsta. it T FEEL that I A you the great benefit I have ex perienced from using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. I had always suffered from indigestion but since taking Syrup Pepsin I am no longer troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it too highly as a laxative." torn a letter to Dr. Mr. Geo. Schaeffer, Utica. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 ctsGETe.) $1.00 A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, mild and gentle in its action, that re lieves constipation quickly. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. theory that signatories to the pence treaty will resume the pre war status. WASHINGTON'. Feb. Whatever else is done with the railroads, the wage advance granted to the railroad employ ees luring government control must be maintained, Hirector (ieneral Hines de clared Indole the Senate committee this afternoon. Watered capital as a basis lor earnings must In' wiped out, declared Mr. Mines. dl'KNHAi.KN, Feb. .".. The great German port I'resden is being bombard ed by government troops with artillery, said a Berlin dispatch this afternoon. Many in Bremen were killed by shell fire. The Reds barricaded themselves in the city. Reinforcement of government troops are on their way from tiotha and Kisenaeh. WASHINGTON. Feb. fi.- A warning to the statesmen of Great Britain not to reawaken in the Cnited States the spirit of IsFJ was sounded in the Senate this afternoon by Senator Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, administration spokesman. His address was followed by the adoption of the Weeks resolution inquiring of Secre tary Lansing what steps had been taken to secure the modification or suspension of the British embargo order, effective Ma r.h 1. WASHINGTON. Feb. ;,. A total of '.' l.LV. -1,0-1 men were enrolled for the Am erican armies under the selective draft, according to a report from Gen. Crowder today. When the armistice was signed the draft had procured L'.s 1 o.'Jin; soldiers who weie just getting into perfect work ing order when the war closed. THE BLUE TRIANGLE INVESTMENT CAMPAIGN FEB. 0 17. To the Kditor of The Gazette: The National Young Women's t'hiis tian Association is beginning a d'ivc for funds with which to carry on the tegular w.ok of that organization. In tin I'nited War Workers' Campaign of hid fall, fifteen millions of dollnts were credited to the Y. V. C. A. but the money wa- placet! in the hands of a com mitbe i f eleven experts appointed by ti e gn ei niiicii ' to be used strictly for enici ge.my war work. After pence has been signed and the country returned to a normal pre-war condition, this money, if there is any left, will probably be given bai k to the association. In the meantime not one cent of this vast fund is available foi the normal activities of the Young Women's Assoriatiou. This leaves two i onises of action open to the Y. W. C. A., either they must demobilize their forces, suspend their operations, go home and let this old world rock along as best it can without them, or they must j;o bi fou- the country with a new appeal. The Women of this country are actuated by the same heroie spirit as our b.s in France and when such an alter nntie was presented, without a moment's hesitation they decided to go lief ore the country in a million dollar drive for funds with wh ifli to enlarge the work of the associa tion. We all recognize the great seni-e to humanity ami especially to woman hood this organization is mulcting. At the close of the civil war the wo men of our country were not organized as they are today. Then. : now. girls Mocked to Washington to do war work. When the war closed these workers were thrown upon the world again without suf A PATRIOTIC DUTY Almost as vital as that of protecting the honor of flag and country, is the duty of protecting and safe-guarding health. When strength is well-nih exhausted and the resistive powers are reduced, then is the time disease genus are the most potent and when affords splendid and effectual tendency toward weakness and protecting strength. The abundant tonic and unique nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion make it a dependable agent that may be used everyday, by anyone, to protect strength. must write and tell Caldwell written b ) 1103 W'ett Ave. N. Y. ficient protection with the result that Inn of them were lost. They absolutely ills appeared, never to be heard of again. Last November many young women were arriving in Washington to take positions offered them by the government. When the armistice was signed these positions failed to materialize ami thousands of girls were stranded ill the capital with out money and without work. In this straight the ollice at headquarters was notified and in less than hours two secretaries arrived from New York with 1 1 " .1 m M i in money to take charge of t hem girls, relieve their distress and see that they were safely returned to their homes. There are still -Jj.OnO young women in Washington doing war work but when peace is finally concluded this vast army of workers must be demobilized and these girls wifely restored to their friends. This is a responsibility laid upon the Y. W. C. A. and it would he a tragedy for them to fail. The fame won by Mary I'ickfon! and other movie actresses has had a demoral izing influence upon the young woman hood of our country. Thousands of stage struck girls are wandering out to Holly wood in California, each confident that fame and fortune awaits her if she can only get a trial. California, finding her self utterly unable to cope with the situ Minn, has appealed to the Y. V. C. A. for help. These girls must be cared for, brought back to sanity, and restored to their families. The wealth of Salt Lake City is in the hands of the Mormons. They are using this wealth freely .just now in a great re- reational campaign designed to entice young girls into M ot inon ism. I'iiIcsh counter attractions are placed before these young women inanv will be lost in I this Slonc.li of Despond These are a few of the special needs calling for this drive. While the aggre gate is a million dollars, the amount ask i d of each county is small. North t'aro- t lira is asked to give 1 4,7."il. This- sum is so small in proportion to the service to l' rendered that w. a-! it in all coiifi t dclice, assured in advainc that it will be forthcoming. MRS. F. H. MALI.. Chairman of Charlotte litrict. Belmont. N". (.'.. Feb. I, 1 1 i. Dallas Dots. in respouilcnce of The Gazette. I'ALLAS. Feb. 4. Miss Modena Dur ham spent the week-end at Mt. Holly, the guest of Miss Mary Lentz. Miss Bertie Hrown, of Charlotte, visit ed her mother, Mrs. W. N. Brown, here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Collie Garner, teacher at Lowell, was the gin st Sunday of Miss Marion Ttiompson. Miss Maiy Huffman, of Chariot te, was accompanied home Sunday by Seigeants Gilbert ami Mayo, of Camp Green, and Miss Maud Casler ami mother, of C,;u lo'te, and were guests at supper. Messrs. .1. L. ami L. I. Gribhle and F. II. Robinson attended the banquet at the Armiiigton Hotel Saturday, given by the treasurers of local mills to the Cotton Mill Superintendents' Association. Mrs. S. C. Cnriiwell ami little daugh tiT. Helen Lewis, spent Sunday in Gasto nia, the guests of Miss Fmina Comwell. Miss Alma Rhyne had as her guest for the week end Sgt. A. H. Lowie, of Michi gan, but .It present stationed at 'amp S-vier. means of offsetting the Miss Bessie Holland, of route one, sient part of last week in tiastouia, the guest of Miss Virgie Davis. Mrs. H. O. Rhyne and daughter. Miss Louise, entertained at dinner Sunday Mi ss Lois Ilarrold, Mamie Wadley, An nie Hoover and Willie Webb, members of the Hallas school faculty. Miss Margaret Rudisill has returned from a two-weeks visit in Kink Hill. Af ter visiting at home here for one week she will go to Concord where she has ac cepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. loninger and daughter, Beulah, motored to Charlotte Sunday and were guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. S. p. Jones. Little Jennie Armstrong, of Iron Sta tion, spent the wi-ek-end with Miss Mary Smith, of route two. Mr. Wayne Clcmmcr left Monday for Rosemary, where he has accepted a posi t ion. Messrs. 'Julius Haves anil Charlie Car penter opened a grocery store Monday at M. K. Rhyne " old Maud. Miss Beatrice Brown and guest. Miss Ocfavia Willis, enjoyed a surprise mrt.v Saturday night, quite a number of their friends calling ami dispensing music inn' jiy "till the 'wee small' hours of the night. Pvt. Lawrence Cienimer. sun of Mr. j Henry Clemmer, who recently returned from France, spent part of a short fur lough visiting relatives here. Muring the battle of October Private Clemmer was wounded in the aim. At the expira tion of his furlough he will no to Balti more for an operation. Miss A lean Clemmer. ri cousin, entertained in his honor Friday night. Mrs. I'orciis Mavis is spending a few lays visiting Mis. Sue Sarvis, near tias touia. Misses Alma ami Finma Robinson ami Ifiit'i Clcmmcr spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I'M Rhyne, of rout ic. The I la das graded school welcomed as visitor Thursday, Prof. Sisk, principal; .iiss nracie, n urtii grmie tencner, an Miss Ticknor. domestic teachei, of th Belmont schools. Mr. S. A. Wilkins. mcniliei of the General Assembly, ami sister. Miss Maud Wilkins. teacher at ( ilistonia, spent the week-end at Mr. Wilkins' home here. Mrs. Wilkins entertained at dinner Sunday, in viting also Miss (irate Robinson, of the (iastouia City Hospital, the occasion be iug Mr. Wilkins' birthday. Misses Isabel Hoffman, Vera Rhyne, Vic Costlier and Nellie Craig spent Fri day night with Miss Katliervne Rudisill. Messrs. Louis Carpenter, Frank Craig, Wynn Molick and Truett Vipperman were invited to spend the evening. Melicious cake, cream and peaches were served af ter a most enjoyable time. A fast game of basketball was played mi the local court Friday afternoon be tween Dallas and Costlier, resulting L'.'l to t in favor of Dallas. An interesting feature of the game was the skillful and quick playing of Vipperman and Carpen ter. In publishing the names of those com mended by Secretary Daniels for courage displayed when their battleship, the Mill nes ita, struck a mine, the name of Lloyd P. Fox, son of Archie Fox. of the Moro webb Mill, Dallas, is correct, in place of Lloyd Cox. as it was published, who lives elsewhere. F-Pij T::c Greatest Si w l II is I WRIGLEY5 ill F1 tonight? I P-vsS ji Bff hj& SEALED TIGHT B KCPT RIGHT 4wS7f To The Citizens of Gastonia and Gaston County Allow me to Ipresent my corps of automobile salesmen-Mr. W. Stafford Whitfield Mr. E. W. Scott Mr. W. H. Wray We are ready to serve you with the best line of motor cars made DODGE REO ESSEX . HUDSON PAIGE CHANDLER FEDERAL TRUCKS Telephone 78 for Demon stration. Ask for Cata logs. Place your order now for Spring delivery. 4 WRAY Dealer, Automobiles, Aeroplanes Tires, Tubes, Etc. OLD PAPERS are going to be acaree and hard to get this winter. We have a small quantity for sale at Ore cents the bundle. Better get them now If you are going to need any during the winter. Gazette Publish ing Co. tt Name in Goody-Land know the realm of child hood dreams is a (and of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by taking home field. N. J. 1H No-isn iWhkW4tWuiyilUUIIUIi)lillllhllHHililllIWIIUiWinilUiltMliiimJHiiiiw
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1919, edition 1
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