Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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*HB OAJSWTB. jii»: i *.»!«. !*o* wc*j* «*• 'i : dree the -i»r»Mth.i —* tbtaff alleged to be irogalar aodflbftol abort the-baol elan rouchn* then. "”gl.*^wl>*p*n tte mleed Sfif +** tortetta. (X) The toot thmiu» aMtosera aotdelirmd u ••■*«<«» of tbe barer. eot tbe •kaoe<bI—tottr0,*tlfcW >M,Jhlt0 to toy that tbe through tab* toeappoeef eotwrabeaaof __ t to bare a%eed tbe rocsb withautao—. any eort,aad . opfoet natty to tolly ec ¥*i*t Maeetf vitb tbe eoatoate of tbe "hr tto» haaihnmnd into aoaobar* tbea. by tbe tt wee hi* ova fault, •■f the dock wbogotblm *•*>*. (ij u tbe' eontaioaen da •"*** "7 top— teetotal ft* coat ■todalaala* chiefly from titer ehalr ■*“’* ■**“*■»«, abooU bar* pabHo aaUeaaf eaeb diearow to ue, ft— tbe apatite ■totatt reertripga (4) Itte^M. Ttbay will rectere tb— ► b. their abt—at with of tbe eebool food ae * tbe dteeaatien If la ae other tbe Knee to Ukely to be BUSSELL AID OHO I1LSOI 3-h-toh, ». u, J*e. lA-Whra OUo Wtlaoa tu nfced by Uw rmU ptowtaaltagaera today wtother to tod Urie your wd » paaa be Mid ba “to* wwk the qaretkn. but aadar EW “tto*; waa UUgatloc aad be uaalad dgbta of Caldwell and Fanoa •« iMata, aad tbae aald -21a.” tie added that aa a nowapi^rr p« Wither to bad traaaparwtlou >\ eaoaaaga (or ade arfMog aad bad a «d tons of tbta oatba toolbar a. Tto only traoaporta Uun ba baa under lae tbla arraoae Mat from the Seaboard Air Uae la tobaamt him under contract. Be •eld be earn had a telegraph frank. £»tolto shipment of faraltare to Booed Knob, ha aald It waa far oae rate for the roond trip; that tbla far aoae far raatater toorista aad that tto jo^a bad baaaahlppad back to Bal "Whaa Wilaoa waa aeked If ba had a Prdlown paaa. he aald ooly alaea April ■to than added: “X destinedaay B*; «“P* on tto AUaatle acd Bwtb Garottes railroad uotU April, •ton add It too el doUea of the board of aqaallratlao were given with *000 ap atopclatlan to pay the exproaea of tto to**®; T**1 “ efark aad oely WjOOO allowed for expeaeoa. In a con tototo with Goeemor Raaarll I “kad ba bear we aboald neat ta l*t Ue adviaed me to aae pneaae. J*ftogba aaad aaa tor hiauatt aad aii bla family aad goeata at Urn Baacattva wawloa. _1 oarar uatd a paaa aara at toararaea* requite of the aoraraor la ardor to rare »»f~^ Mr total ex EE?* to the state have been *9.W. The guventor aald ba got pnma end get express deadheaded aad at hie raqaaat I took paaara egeloat aiy Judg ment, to aara money ." wu^tad, W*H* tatabr aaylaa If ha wan In wSE* JLnS woatd aot aaa a paaa; that ba ml this book eauluc data, aa requested, ant ao usual. AUJItoa. SSTWlK tad, ta«a stored him voluntarily; tkat bo preferred to ue a pna aad aot a book. Governor Howell was pat oo tbs jU-dlhto afternoon and.SSremteT Iswk “I want to Mato to tbo ooa m las Ion that I understand Otto Wil aon hM Mated that bo nonsuited as m toUkteg passes from railways for maaaslf and other eomaiatiooora aad “» r>WL°« ***** bln to tnko iJVW* This KateSMDt Is Lras; bo elated to mo that tho railways bad been is the habit of giving 3-.° oomolmiuoer* aad were WlllCgtedo so In (stars, and that by tbeir taklnc tbo etate would aave about •MO®. I told him If the railways wars wliling to baar this espouse aad sava tbo stats this money It would be wall for tho eoBiulatioasn to toko the pamoa aad save tbs money to tbo treasury; that It aH.» ■ Tbegovsraor retarnsd later to tbo cammiamoa's oOee and said; “Since was sworn to I bars road tba ovtdanoe of «-Commla*o«m Wiisonaod l st* bo Says bo would aot bass taken tbo pomes except M my toSdbfmTtbSlIbt it would be aa wall to Mve tbs states ■““n- Again ba says 1 was gsUiog j*“® *•* JK**® ® tho governor *■ MaaMon. This it fake, bo did bear meaay 1 ooold pat paaese aaytlowfor gomUandfor pretty mock anything •bo l wonted, mod that if I woold taka *»L**• ndlweya offend It would proba bly be worth gl.ooo yearly tojm. I will add that when I Prised him to bbpmn aad took them myself It woo eat nnderstood nor tndosd ooo teeded by any body so ter an I know ProMNUdfnonsmst. Otbo WUaoa also wont again to tho towSgSteUS?* »bo IW rotevisd to bet wean Govsreor BamaU end myoslf ebost tbs me of fret puma oo given to-day, is in sobotanm eor not Oororaor HamMI otatedtoM bo med pines for btmoalf end temily. IJocotefty remarked that his family wee sety htasaaif and • ' said -Ob, bell ! that m . MU’* gntote at tbo tbo (moral saosmSy _ [ the railway oommlmTo* aot | P® If* —taao of tbo hjt two gsesral amomblloo triad to pom aaU-frao pom MNe." WriUtMfcl qimUoa of our ex oo»mt coatonporary, the Oootoola ftum», with rofbroooo to tho Mhool ahart roacbere held aniaal tkta coeo ty by tha aeUeeal hank of Oeatoate, payment of whioh Uaa boon ref nod, «■ hereto ear that If then wmohota * *• hare ao ntlnoa with ea tedivUeal who repadJatna juat Mtaad puUte oaeteh who. actio* •or a community. reran tha nna tec tea an no nan entitled to mpecv Neither would U alter oar opiate* of tlwcan to mg that the chart* for. which thne TtMwbex* wen 'leoned wen hotabun. Uechool —— ana bay a humbug It la Ueti fault, eot that of the nan who aeU* It. Uut thw 1* ipeakiDg mearalty. Wo an teferm*d that than parttoater roaehan la qaaetlen wart aot properly aad legally Inaod. mod It h tea book of OeateaUh n Morten If It Haa ta inted ta werthlna paper without proper InneUgaUoo. The coeaty eonmlnlooan refend fen pay then (11 beoaun the property tor wbloh they ware Inotd la payarat wn aot do lhrered; (1) the ngeatun of the ehalr awn of the ooaualaetoBen ou the nochan wn obtained by bln repn aaataUoaa: (I) tho oonnintoaora did aoti oadem tha reaehan. n itqotnd te law. after the chalmaa had aimed joed ’tie jtriodteUn n* the wioliii ware Maned by ttronnlMiwin they ware taken to PhilflH Hill, of tbt viUi lba statement that Mr. Gray, ••other Matter of tba board. would rata to authorise tbotr payment. On tbta rvpreaentalion Mr. Hill signed Mat Mr. Gray bad aaver »u Uertaed any aueb statement, and tba obalraaaa'a signature having been ob Utaad by talerepreeeatailoa, tba board daelloed (o endorse tba vouch ere— i braoa they wars never legally Waned.' Tba board of edocaUoo, whleb btu been created nader the new law staee the mashers were taeeed. didn’t feel oalM opoo to endorse tboai because if tba ranchers wore legally Jaaued they maid be collected without their eu diweeaeeet end If they were not legally tawadjbey^were not entitled to the It M praper U> say that the members of tba boards of cornaiaetooan and ad- ■ aeatlon hi tbia county are gentlemen of ebaiaetar and Integrity and wo do oot believe any member of them would ; a^aavor to evade the payment of a! plaloa which ha thought the county i Justly owed. I Ulaauriat U4. YorCrlUa Jtanulrar. ”Wbm» I was down la UM Teooe* me moaaUlns doing my tarn In that paeottar and primitive Motion,” ob 2»^J5f*PMlalpsaalao agent, to a Washington Star reporter, "I bad at Yarlooa limn saab gUmpam of HIM as job pampered children of Um laxuri ow capital aavor gat. I rsmeaberooe Juae manUag I anas from a simple bsd al cupboards an tba loft floor ofa log cabin end proceeded down a Ud der to tba earth, thanoa a hundred yards down to tba creek, where I waa •wwded ample opportunity for my malatlaal ablations, as the stream was big enough to run amw mill with. ■‘As I splashed my face In the dear watee and sputtered over It after the ueeal fasbioe of a ■*»» who 11km to waab bU face, I was joined by the 10 yaeMitd son sf the family with wbloh I stopping. Re stood oaths shore watching me with muck Internet, Wbiohl am glad to say 1 returned with asst. Cor bs was s picture boy. He wee seedy aad freckled end didn’t took as if be had bade bath la Uu mammy ot man. fits clothes were simple enough, no uniting of a eoUon shirt sad a medr-ovar pair of papa’s pantaloons, aad there was no net to bids a bead of hair wbloh I am post Uvo aavor fait tbs peastratlng aad persuading lotasaos ofaoomb. Ho wm too mueh Intorostad U the mrs tmlm of my toOot to say aaythlog na U1 I took oat a pocket oomb aad bo •■h to am It so my tsoglsd looks. Alter a tag or two at It, looking at him meanwhile, bo spake. ‘•'May, tatter.1 bs said, eurioosly, *baya yor got U da that th*e •' “ *Do «M there V I smiled la re " “That there that vsr dotog’.’ » ‘Yn’"*“ 00"b'■* b‘,r “ 'Of course. It baa to be dona.’ " **yery mom In' tbto srway T “ ‘Certainly.” " ‘Wall, (eewblllMklnt. mister,” he eald with moofa feeling, -you must be a beep o’ troutiU to yoonolf.’ ” TK* —.Him . Dun'* Bartow. T— pear tuaopaaad wUh a rarp aat Maatonr praapMt. It Is all tka bsUar tkat tkara la— wild onluatant la tba —awnatlra wartau, aad wfaila stock* adraae* a Rttl*. grata pMdS a lKtU. Tka papatrota through prlaalpai alasr Uw bouse*. feotwitbataadlog a da anaaa at Haw York, owing to lass MtlrttpIn ataeks, anil par ssat targw than In IBM, aad 10.1 par eant largor ootsida Kaw York. Bandogs o<aH railroads la tka (Jaitad Mat— sastauSays gigs loerwaaa tiaasdlng loot paar’s by 10* Caaat, aad tka aarsiogr of MM for roada bp l.» par aaot. Sumo 18M waaoa tka arhola tka Moat proa paroaa paar Ik— Car. oaarpartaooi I*, gotta, aatwtthauadlsg tka lowaat tXMWtSJvsrs MBa eattlag afrataa, tka asm lugs of fllwM in largar lhaa hi tka boat paaraf paatkMorp. • OM A GIGANTIC ^E8T. a Owi I Ow Wtkk Ika tatnlka Uam MU «rar Mm rwj*. M The mallee hen of Australia lays He eggs in a hogs neat. The neat is really as artificial mound of gigan tic proportions for the alee ot its makes- and the purpose it is to ssrrs. This artificial mound is a co-opera tion incubator. It is built by many pairs -of birds, male and female working alike to construct it. These am pain or Hooks of birds annual ly repair and ealargo Ike queer looking cone which rises up liko a turret dome from the level prairie. Sometimes these tunnels attain a height of fully IB feet in tbo perpen dicular, with a radius of equal measurement. Many of tbess Hosts have measured as much aa BO yards, or 1BC feet, around their bate. That would give the largest ooo measured a diameter of about CO feat. These mound nests are entered through s sort of funnel cavity at tho top of tbo cone. Tbe hen* of all tbe building and repairing pairs lay in tbia immense neat. Tbe egg* are deposited about • feet below tbe surface. While each hen lay* her egg in tba family mound, no hen drop* her egg closer than 80 inches to that of bar neighbor. This egg ia d«pouted in • cavity made for it, wherein it is placed tn a vertical position, careful ly smoothed over by the hen before •be quits tbe seat. Contrary to tho usual practice of tbe bird and fowl ■pedes, tboee malice bees ley at ■igbt instead of in tho day. Several days elapeu alao between the drop ping of two egg* by the nine ben. Tbe egga of tb* tualleo ben era oat of all proportion to her ticn. They areas targe eat hue* of a gooso and of largo ben* are very much larger. Tbe ogga tho* laid and covered in this great sand oven in the hot dis trict a are never again disturbed by tbe bone. The egga are batched by tbe beet lira ann bake* into tbe ao<| where they lay. It baa never been known how the yoong chicks are excavated from their egg grave, for the egga ar* dopasiteil fully six inches below tbe surface, and tb* hardening rain* do not aid their exit very much Tb* ben i* *o very shy and vigi lant that no oae It able to study b*r maternal and domestic habit* with eatistacl ion. As ibo laya her egg at night uk) transact* most of bar affairs In Ibe night xvalcb so that no Baturulist or curious individual can fen-cl ber out, possibly she atuals to her expected brood UDderooverof night also and gives them the pa rental unourthing which they must surely need after tbe pipping of tbe eggshell. Bush naturalists have been curious to know bow tbia peculiar fowl builds that noct. Tbe birds liavo boon working at it, and tbe mounds have been inspected, but tbe piling of tbs dirt ia not from tbe immedi ate vicinity, for that hi undisturbed. Small springs and tho like eater Into tbo plastic masonry, which stands storms and heavy rains, when they do fall, without serious injury. These huge cones stand for years, to be annually netted in by tho tame flock which originally constructed tbe family incubator. Wbeo detect ed, tb* bens emit a pitiful little cackle and flutter away like u wounded innocent. Th* young of a covey either root under tbe sand or bids behind some mound or object of a friendly color. — Cleveland Leader. TV* ■«»«TT •< flrntm. There is nothing In pictures or In ornament* to equal the colors of the commonest guidon flowers. They baffle all reproduction and beggar •II description; they are incompara bly fine nod jierfvct beyond any thing that Unmun effort can uchievo. All the artists in the world conld not produce anytbiug equal to the petal of a geranium, and the very beat approaches to nature which canvas or paper can exhibit are in evitably dimmed and spoiled by time. Flowers themselves only re tain tbeir brilliant hue# while alivo and healthy. So long, therefore, only is our admiration accorded, for dead or withered flower* ere ugly and contemptible Certain gome owe half their value or utility to that quality which neither flowers pos sess nor painters can bsetow—the quality of perpetual freshness. Flowers secrete nectar. They alio possess a sanitary advantage eon cacted with the absorption of car bonlc acid g*e from tba air. Put ting all tbaaa Items together, they eonatitete a very smell yet decided aggregate of utility, aud flowers notwithstanding. It will be admit ted on all heeds, nerve to sustain e twj large amount of beenty.—Lon. don Echo. _ •Uw la (MUM Tkm. ▼ialtor (I* penitentiary) — Wm that octogenarian convict who «iad y interday a Ufe yrleonerl Ward an—Oh, nol Ho waa tha yoatb convict ad of incrder 70 yanra ago. Tha tnpretao ooart will paaa titkalMt point talaad la hla eam Mat week."—Philadelphia Ateerteaa._ ~ fix’ J2 In* tM win ba fter*tei t* tha Mi t^-rtShUiSw.. {v****" •Jter rabid** waailf ln*a* a# mV Tha Mfaattoa I* MdM am *aM sjir. to » anti an *» IWMfcr IXliefnil »« tw *aw Tork Sue. CoL Dick Bright liaa been sargeuct at-arma of Lb* Senate for many yean. w4 bus known many fame a* wee. •’! think the funs Wat thing that ever hap pened la tbe Senate," said ha’ll* ether day" waa wbea David Da via was Presi dent pro tem. Davie waa of enormous else bat he had a remark nMy small bawl. Vow, Um tat* Senator Voarbare, of Indiana, had !e eery Urge bead, fla bad to get bis bat* made to order, and ware a if sir \ One day Yowtera entered tbe Senate la a burry to writ* a letter. He went to hla desk, which we* next to the cor ridor. He pat a new silk bat on the •oor by Um desk, aad noma one peemd. and mistaking Um hut foe n cuspidor umd It as such. When the Senator dlaoovoted It U waa enraged. The etoiy went; over tbe chamber, and everybody bat Voorkeas laughed about It for a loag lime. On* morning Mr. IMvle. wbo waa very irritable at timee, entered tbe iSrnale, and every ooe e»w that be waa re (fled up, ike weather being very dlsagreMbie. I wee tilling at my |4aee, aod be celled to mo aod Mid: “Them seems to be e great • mount of notm In here. 1 wish you would restore quiet.’ I looted si tbs galleries, and »«w that evrrytblog we* urdcrly up there, aod told him that the aolto was made by the Senators them •aim. Mr. Jlavls said: Yea, l gum that le ap,’ Than be looked down to ■bate Vooibees and Garland and soma others ware tatting and Hid: ’It dots •eem quMr that msa wbo are elected tsasucb high oflto* have not though ■ inaDaer* to be quiet.’ Than be added. •I With too would go down nod ItU VoortMM that I am glad that frtlaw ■pit In bis bat.’ I went dowu and Md Voorbtes so that aU beard it. Voorbees flew loto a rag*. Hia arm looked like balls of fire. ‘Did he? Did DevU My tkatr be exolalrard, so lewdly that even the galleries ooukl hear. ’Well, you go up sod tall Davis 'bat i wlah a wet dog would make a oeat lu hi* bat, but that it would taka a mighty Hula pup te get into It." - — "■***»» .. ,-» «. . m-tw Tk« Crow Ik# rtlaiitf.; Ikits Tim ItU Mr. .*«*., who uwd to writ* small, pertinent tract* pith Urge, aggrrmlee moral* for Ui* edlfl cattoo alike of tbo toe teal Greek* »od the modern school boy*, I* rraponaible foe this anecdote. A crow wbo bad been liaraeguing a ward cane os all tba evening, bad con traded a large, Importunate tblrat. Aa bo waa looking about to Cod eomo moana of relieving himself of tbla samo tbnst, be discovered a pitcher "blob contained water. But tbo pltober was rrrjr large, and tbo Quantity of water It contained waa small, and reposed at Urn very bottom. For anatomical reasons tba crow ootild not dip bis bill Into tha water, and drink from tba pitcher aa It waa Not waa there any use la trying to poor oat tba water, for the crow oould not lift tbo pitcher. Beside* he Lad no cup. But bo was a wtaa crow, and also persistent, and be Immediately re solved himself lota a committee of tbo whole on ways and manna and batched out a tola tarn of tba problem. Ha picked a pebble from many laying around and dropped It Into the pitcher. He kept oo dropping pebble after pebble Into tha pitobar. anti) tba wa ter approached near enough to tbo top for Mm to drink, and be slaked bis tblrat wIlli ease. Moral: It laeoutinuoua advertising ttai pays. If i-ha crow had stopped after ooa iomrrtioo, merely because be could not any result, be would be thirsty yet. •M PMftt. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowel* und kidney* will Cad the true remedy In Electric Bit ter*. Thi* medicine doe* not *Umo late end —Mm no wbiekey nor other Intoxicant, but acta aa a tootc and al terative. It act* mildly on the itom eeti end bowel*, adding atreogth and giving tone to the organa, thereby aid ing Hater* In the performance of the fooctton*. Eleetrlo BlUera la an ex oelWnt appatlaer and aid* dlgwtion. Old People And It juat exactly wbat they need. Price fifty orate per bottle at J. B. Curry A Co’* Drnptcn. JITAY LUT. nprime Tfl Cl—— C««H. I9A yilWT WVKK I Webster’s International Dictionary .. rf Ik* “ LnmtrUg^ fmlt* kf«A4< Ml w» TmiBBST POftPBACTU AL USB. fh P9w t*m w<m»i agBjjggjjjgasa arr two ibt. MJ — «)|l|nllw fc. o.« c. nu/iVcoL, apWaftfaM, Jbu>-, (T. ft 4. ^rpo». «j MM Ml *w (mm mmm m ** FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN: “Lend me Your Ear and Be Silent that Ye May Hear.” On the threshold of another N'ew Year, we desire to say that we will be found, as usual, in the front rank. For the present we will only any that our UNPRECEDENTED SHOE HALE. goes merrily on. Just press forward and the bargains will be youns—if you press forward now. _ A. O. WTT.T .T A M80X. Time to be Investigating. ’98 WILL BE A CRESCENT YEAR. A new record for CRESCENT BICY CLES In 1898. Last year's record the best yet, but not so great as It will be this year. Crescent Bicycles ( 1894— 50,000 CmMltt bid.] 1895— 57,000 Crescents bid. 1890—71,000 Cmeeiti bid. mi 80, OOO Crescents Sold. M nurhn ut wtU a raw, jutt a Tint, White U»mr4 CrfM«nl BkTflM AW MoWal) on ^twL You laov v« nini to aril th«m tad mQ Ibcn >tulfk vka v« iklUtey ilf«r»a HWti rmluvlKtW; Owf ■oMItUjmfortll TORRENCE BROTHERS, Gaitonia, N. C. Coal! Coal! Coal! We bare JU8T RECEIVED a car load of tin fam >.is WOOL DBOX1E JEl.I.ICO COAL. ThU to tbe Uneat. coal for itoree and grate* found lu tbe Soath. la treat iag power aod tbe comfort it gieee Id buralog It It worth at 1—it one dob tor more in tbe tun tfcao any other coal. Per anna who have used It erill not be weeded with any other kind. We try to keep it Oouetaetly on band, and we DELIVER FROM THE CAR at the following prieea, bet persona waiting until the coal haa been put la tbe yard, will pay tbe additional coot of re-baullog: 1 Ton $4.75. \ Toil $2.50. \ Ton $1.50. COAL and FREIGHT are both CASH, therefore we aril ONLY FOR CASH. We are now emptying a ear of thle coal. Give ue jour order, and we guarantee you aatlafaotum We aell In no amaUer lota than 000 lira, unless you taka from the can or yard youraelf. E. & ,1. Atklnw. -GO TO Holland & Robinson _To Buy Your.... Clothing, Shoes, and Gent's Furnishing Goods. They are up-to-date Id lltcae llnea and quote priori that are rlgfat. Holland & Robinson, GASTONIA. N. C. Prices Cut to the Cor© in all Heavy Winter Goods. mm> BMP* a awaaMg. PrMMadirldad wftballtba ladiaa la a mw dnwporomaad bafpro Iiaa, Boaattfol Ikn to mM from. Hard tlaoa tnoakad ootoi Twill. Bum Mww'w BmTT Fauna. All mdw Mum ba wdM Aurtw* Owa. if inn imil—nMlTi ~— **~~ ***** w,? 40 "f* a*»M>n«b«T» a pair Wft 07 Ju. |. BayTuaitaiSkBtiSlo** and y(M Kuo* wba* Ul* «atn«. Tbny iauM mova. Mlawaa. Slaw far Ua paoola. Frow a okaaploMker m Mo, to Mm kaaa Book Otar. Will wwaylwoartbra*i wlntwa. Tbw weaaoo b PM.W aad law atoraa naat cbaaa* hand.. Wr carry nothin a orar. U aauM aoat a prtne. rrnmrrt T-—- — BBMaMa ror CbrlMtwaa prtaorua. To prtow U. I*t0 buy n. Th. prtoa I* ao law. TBt—• -- Th* oaosta oan tMI you about onraboea, fur they nu th,_ Tab arada. _ obancatc priao you- - W IS TOO IBCM Iba. SAMantAB MOOT BAKU and ni.ACK HAW BOOT BABB, roraaaiplaaand partlcularaoal] on OX-I3STB <fc OOIWSnEn-.IXJ&. Moore. White & Co. -CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIii_ Heinz’s Hauer Kraut, Pickles and Jellies, Chase and Hauborn’s Fresh Roasted Coffees, Hecker’s Prepared Buckwheat, with Maple 8yrnp to match. Cranberries, rich, red, and delicious, Moore, White & Co. ....BLANK BOOKS.... Now Is the time for changing Books for the New Year. Do yon need a new Day Book, Counter Blotter Tournal Caah, Record, or Ledger t If ao, we have them. Day Books,.100 to 600 Pice*. W|W,. .xoo to Soo Pice*. Nncle «* Doable Entry, Cloth or Leather Bbidiu* If yon need • Blank Book of any kind, we can atilt —1 else, »tyl*, and price. Pocket Memo, and Ladccra, 5c toji for *?ECU1~W’ “in “Uj,0B,,°0 P** LcdserorDny Book J. X. OXJXRY Sc OO.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1
2
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