| up i The Gastonia
_ Published Twice a Wcck~Tue*day» and
W. r. MAISHAU. e«t»r mi Prt prittor. DEVOTED TO THE P1QTECTI0N OF HONE AMD THE IHTEHESTS OF THE COUNTY.
VOI^CXV^ _ GASTONIA, N. C.. FRIDAY, DKCEMBBR g. lf»Q4
The Substitute
IRb will n. harben,
AaMwr H "Akaai DnM." Tb» UM o* ||
Ilia Clwaclaa !>»*." Tha Moil*
Va'.k MuUhu.- Etr.
Ovut tbht. iMi, bu liutvu ,t ffauhn* I]
Synopsis op prk viola chaptkxs
, CBARTttR* I. II.and III—(Verge Ruck'
lf» U live protect cl . * Mlilyei. a run
t*torcia acarehaat. Hla lather la neat Tn
pHflaa for theft. Oaorgr 17 attentive to
ffi.d«rtSk^rnri.o{;j,i;^ac,^.
make* him dcaperat* Iv-HjUjrer coo
le—eo.to.beofwethe murder of aftlauil thirty
year, before the al^ry apron. 'fu atone fan
(be d«n he look l^urn out of hi* dcttBd* 4
lwt»e to make a aeefxi tS« «T\.K « jh
•tituUr to eooirty tor hfa dead I fiend. V—
Ifnnka. a not# broker, and K»ua:r a cotton
barer, hove (leak* in Htlliwr a aarehouw
Uaaeoat PrttiU. a Coaled* tat, ratrraii (Ta
champion of Oavrac. IfQlyer lav*at* liruv
lly In wheat cm thp advice cl licorice VI -
Mr* Hiilrar Praia** Arnrs*'* noble char
rrWi4^ old'erp iWffiSftdlf
. la Mtttlni hit attention* u pun bar
approval ol her family. IX ami
chamalaua ihr tnoac nr lpirn*
. who la ambfiloaa tn rbw. Hlfl.
ie any capital la Mart In buaiavaa
CHAl'XEU XI.
AJOfl CRANSTON llrml In an
I [Y| I old fashioned, roomy bouse at
II tbe end of tbe widest and long
*1 ear street Dsi-tey sltVmtn). Tito
exterior of the betts* «u uot very at
tractive. though K stood on s spacious,
well kept lawn, but It was equipped
t Unto ghost with flu* old furniture Uie
CnmUHw hod brought from Virginia.
There were rare piece* of sabd ma
hogany lu the big parlor, a piano wblch
iris ■ relic of tbe days of Washington,
and sofas pm) chairs qette ~M ancient
In appearance. On tbe white plastered
walla hang family portraits tn massive
gUt frames.
It was one Rendsy nlglit about the
middle of V or ember. Lydia hid retired
to tier room and tbe major was rending
a newspeyer In tbe lamplight before u
cheerful dre Id tbe olttlng room whoa
Mrs. Cranston come In from tbe parlor.
“Well, you may be satisfied. Major
Cranston." site said, “but I'm not."
“Ob. yon are not! What's wrong
nowr* He put his paper down and
looked up at lew Inquiringly.
“Weil. I don't like tli* way Lydia Is
doing at all/' replied tlio lady.
“Wait's she don* now 7” The major
spoke with Just a little Irritation, tor
be was Interested In tbo political news
be bad been reading.
“Stic hasn’t done nnythlug- that's tbe
rouble,” anaw-ornl lira. Crons too. "If
She only would do and be llko she was
In niehmond I wouldn't care, bnt (din's
aa different n« can be."
"Why, I'm aura ftie child rccin* well
enough to me," grumbled the major.
“Well enough? She'* the picture of
bocltb. Hal are you blind? Can't you
mu an Inch before yoor noso? Don't
you remember how abe cried wlieo we
moved away from Rich mood, and all
the visits all* promised Kitty Cosby and
thu other girls back there? Thcu you
remember how she moped about the
first month down hero, and the fan abe
mode of this place sod (ho people. But
dow look at her. Bbos tickled to death
over everything here. Wli.-t do yon
ttlnk It dbbdi, ilrT"
“Oh, she was sick sod tired of that
silly aortal set up there,'' said the ma
jor, "and this alicpla, beahhy life hero
In tho saountolas agrees with her, ns It
has with sm and yon. ■ never know
What s good appetite or n pleasant
night's sleep was till I'*—
“Oh. do dry npT’ Hit Cranston ant
down by him. “Von arc ns bllud an a
vor c(MIH."
tat. Don tyatiww i.j4miCT«*a
ttat **» Ml Ooorjro Backtry #ot to
oomla* tar* t»1 brlnglac har book*
add P«P*r» and gotnff eat with bar."
"Bt#t>r Cma«ton'» brow w»» Ttr IU
o**t. "Won’t lawn yoar «rtm cUM."
Ha atwod OB- bit abort l#c* qnlvrrlnt
with dxrllataaw. "Do ]jm think I'd
lad ttat «• «»«• tai*-ta. a aoa at
a aobrietal tMaf-4f I draamad-wlv.
Pi ataat tho «T <* hl" l*tad off K U*
darad our
“Ttar* la no da* waktaa a* tta aatr.
onaMtatto yard," Mr*. Cmo
atalai tat atadotawd ta ttat ata
to MO -TT* daaTt warn
l what *r* tmot I* «•
’ I da* t Ibtak ttat* ta mwh
ftp. atria trM oftaa allow
itiinailrar ta ata*r tta adtataUa* M
am (Mff MM *a« draaat ad atarry
rt5£t to think of otmuragiBc htro to
any serious. extent. Pul It t* wall to
Into tliflo hy the forelock. I was
ugulnat letting Ittm m« hero at oil,
yon know, but yon mM tt would shook
tha religion* folks In Hie jihic* for ns
to try to establish ev-ial line* when
be stood no wort, and"—
"I'll send Uor off tomorrow!'' cried
the major, still excited, lit* voice rising
high and emeklnjr.
"If©, you won't unless you really
want to drive tier the wrong wuy."
said Mrs. Crunston. “I've Seen many
nnlsappy. intsumtml Biarriiigra mode
through that stupid course, and I'va
always told I'd uc-t dj Horen! ly If It
esnm to me Lydia would get ns head
strong ns n hall tf wo showed her that
wo wrro trying to drive her. and »i>po
SlUoa Dniurslty makes a girl tldak
more of a utnn who U unfortunate.
Xa, wo toast simply go ou ns If w#
never Ituntinsd sl.c o.n 1.1 Petnean ns
by marrying a innu of Ihut Islnd. She's
not a fool; slie mny admire Georg*
Buckley and be sorry for lilui In bl*
tronhls, bnt site'll think acvvral times
before site marries him It we simply
go on an If we nro trusting lmr to pro
tect our family name."
The tuator sat down. “| guess yon
arc right.” he an Id more calmly, “and
rtn not really slrnld when 1 think
about her pride and nil hUc has la per
favor. Why. six- eonkl take her pick
of tbc whole eounttr. Governor Tel
fore Is simply ciniQ- about her an’ hat
plenty of money. l)n yon suppose
tydln-or nay girt. n« for tliat-eonM
resist (Is- temptation 1o he the mistress
of tl« executive mansion ou lVticlitxno
Street tend lead tlic society of Atlanta
to marry a |»midleu.i bookkeeper la •
grain warehouse lad lb# aon uf —
Shucks, tf abn hod tt tn her. I’d disown
berr
wi an iigui, «oii« sire.
Cranston. n« If bo UnJ fotvrd tit* ab
■tmliiv of her fears down npon her
by Id* warm words, "but wo matt
bandit' Uor most airvfnlJy. I’ve tried
msklug fnn of her • country beau.’ at I
always call him to brr. l>ut I’ve never
boon able lo uukc ant how ibc took it.
She'd die bcftftv she'd let anybody
know how site felt nlioat a matter of
that hiuiX. I'll tell you wliat I'm going
to do. Kbo baa Invited Kitty cosliy
to pay her n visit, and wlien Kitty
comes I'm going to get her to Iwlp me.
Blw's always bad great influence over
Lydia, an' Kitty It bine blooded to tbe
boar. I’ll coach her boar to act. aaJ
•be will I'uld I-Tdin In chock an’ keep
ms posted.”
Tl«c major took up bJs paper.
"I rather admire the frtlovVs way,”
be said frankly “I’m sort lie do.-wn’t
yrerstop himself; Uc kaan't^Jwdu her*
»o often since bln TKJtCJS\ and tbr.t
took* Ilka lie lisd some bleu of flat
Mental fitness of tiling*.’’
"No. that's true.” Admitted Mrs.
Cnuirion, --anil, really. I'm unite sore
lliero lias tiorer been nn iutlmato un
derstanding between litem, and if wo
piny mn- cants right lliero won't be.”
I lls major tvanmed l.ls nvsdlng. and
Mr*. Cranston went up tbn smooth,
winding stairs to bee daughter's room.
Lydia was seated before Uw lire, her
beautiful aiul tbundsnt hair Imaging
loose oyer bar slmpsly Mmaldcra.
"I thought I'll see if Tom l»d made
you a good tire, dsor,” Mrs. Cranston
•aid gently.
“Oh, yes; It's all rtatht. mamun,
thank you." Lydln returned. with u
•mile.
Mrs. Cranston bmlttiicd. ’ Whan do
yon took roe Kitty to coma?” ibo asked.
"Next week, toward the end, 1 think,
mamma. Hhe wanted to ntny over tor
tbe gourde’ ball. Then she’ll bs ready
tar a rest hero.”
v*»uo»w«» y IWV 41»-v* I4JVIM g UIW
reddened eheok csrr'wlngly. “Don't
you ml** all lltooe tiling*, deoreotf
“Kot one hit, mamma.” Lydia gave
her mother lit* eye* trmUiiRly. “In
feet, —metUm-a I'm Jnat a (ltt|o aaham
ed of all 1 wcat throng* since I realbw
tbo beauty of Utls full, vigorous life
htr* In tbo UMHiiituiu*. Mother, l can
hare a lurttrr time on rrlnco. roU©p
tag belter skelter orer these roods and
fields, llutn I orer had vying with oth
er girl* for the roost tlanct* nnd fa
vors la tbe germaa with a lot of boys
Ob, mamma." Lydia lsngbed, "some*
time* I'm awfully ashamed of luring
done all that when—when"—
"When what, darting V Mrs Cran
■tan*a Up* were campr—nod. her eye*
Iml half fearfully on tlto speaking
countenance.
"■w iwto tit ■* uu/ n umi
wwaw hare la their afeelto of porar
ty and mtacry trying to rlae. trying to
grow ant Into the aaaahlne of Ufa I
think I* naalil be perfectly happy If I
mqM only I‘rip thoae people In eoue
way. 1 wont le teach them, to encour
age than, net to betlerc la tbelr degra
dation. Mamma, Juet the othar day I
aaw aa old woman Mil leg egga from
a wanna «t the gate, aad In the wagon
woe her (laughirr, poorly dreaeod. bat
her feature* wrra One)/ drawn, and
whan I • topped le mmnk ta theui the
girl leaked at me aa if i ware a prln
«* Oh,-me nun*, that aort at tbtng
cute am. I IoyooM done anything ta
doner Aj that, nnd, poor thing, whet hat
Aa in atom for her? Mottling bat to
fall lot# the aort of Ufa bar lootbur to
loading.''
"That'a all true/* agreed Urn. Oran
■law. *1hiI Iheie are different grade* of
aoetoty, and we cant alter the con
dition .*■ Tlwn the apex her‘a face be
came more right lirr tone tenae aad
tawtatlre. “.tml (be mixing of tho
elaaaiata, ray dear,' aho put lu guard
ediy. ”MMira, < prodnem and ooao
pUmtkma. Von rcnwiutor hew liattto
ptraweedy Mtarrled beneath law ta
Lextoiton aad that it artaaSy kOtod
!**> ***Vr "*d brake up a happy
wttMr
-iwt waa awful, a imply awfair rt
nefted Lydto. -Vow kmg 1 aaw her
tarn tooarba afterward, and the anor
thing tiled le Imp me frma rrnae
atolag her. Mhe (aid me aha waa try
ing ta adapt kerne if u> the way* of
“^ssiu,»;X,r.r
OEJI. lOOTS’S RECRUITS.
All Sarta of Mm Who Join Ihi
Solvation Army.
Loudon TNpvr**.
"Billy*' Mcl^cod. once cham
pion light-weight of Eugland.
hero of half a hundred fights for
£20 to £50 a side, who conduc
ted the services at the Salvation
Army Temple, Ulackfriora road
Sunday, is one of the many pic
turesque characters in the "ar
j my."
There it surely no other
preaching organization with
such a variety of men and wo
men in the ranks. Gen. Booth
has spread hit net wide and
caught fish of many kinds. One
of the colonels at headquarters
is a refined uud aristocratic la
dy, near relative of the only
dnlje who married an Knglish
princes*.
Some years ago, l'rehendary
Wcbb-Peploe had a promising
young curate named Oliphant.
Over in Gerinauy you will find
him now. wresting the scarlet
cop of h Salvation Army com
missioner.
/\ _ t. . I J! m . # . t
V» MIC VIIIVIIWIS Ui IIK
old Hast India company ha* a
grandson, Fritz de Latoni
Tucker, who after being educat
ed ut Cheltenham college, went
out to the East, and ultimately
became a judge in the Indian
ctvil service. He resigned bit
judgeship to become a Salvation
Army officer. Having "gradu
ated” in Whitechapel, he took
the flag to India, married a
daughter of the general and is
now Commander Booth-Tucker,
chief of the Salvation Army in
the United States. It is prob
able that be will soon be ap
pointed to an important post in
the army in England, for he it
out of the ablest officers.
Alt are fish that come into the
net of the old fisherman of
Queen Victoria street. He
culche* an Australian "lutikin"
with a hundred police convic
tions ' agaiust Ilia name, tnrns
him inside out, puts a red jer
sey on him and sends him into
the "back blocks" to preach to I
the sheep farmers and gold
prospectors with all the zeal of
a couvest. After twcniv years’
preaching all over Australasia,
the ex-larrikin came over and
" testified” at the Congresses in
Strand. He was as clear-eyed
and ardent nn Australian as vou
would fiud between Svdney and
Perth.
A mathematician of Upsala
University, in Sweden, is joint
commander of the forces in
Switserland; an Irishman from
Ligoniel is manatring dtrector of
the Army Assurance Society in
the city: the daughter of a
Chelsea solicitor is lientenant
colonel of the Piiniuab, and the
army in the West Indies is com
manded by a Cape Dutchman.
Next week a special mission
will be undertaken in Ireland by
a valiant little man who years
ago "ran a boxing saloon at
Rugby, in the intervals of carry
ing on the trade of a chimney
sweep. Now he is pne of the
most respected of the old brig
ade of Salvation officers, for
Commissioner Ktijah Cadman
dodged, sometimes unsuccess
fully. a large share of the brick
bats which twenty years ago
used to be thrown at the heads
f the Salvationists.
Before he was six years of age
Commissioner Cadman began
earning his living in his native
town of Coventry. He was a
little boy, just of the size useful
to a chimney-sweep in those
days, and at 3 o’clock in the
morning the barefooted six
year-old urchin, clad only in
calico shirt and trousers, used
to trot around Coventry with his
master, and climb up tbe inside
of sooty chimneys with his
brush. Once a week he was
washed in sal? and water.
At tie grew and became a
■weep on hit own account, he
fonght and drank and waa a
dare-devil fellow. lie weut«to
Rugby and started hia boxing
and gymnastic saloon, "sweep-;
ing” by day and boxing by
u'ght. Then one day he and
liia "p»1a" made up a party for
i he last public execuiion at
Warwick, when two men were
hanged. "That's what yon'll
come to." his "pah" Jocularly
told the little sweep.
But the sight of the execution
turned the sweep Into a preach
er. He smashed np his tingle
sticks. dismantled hit boxing
saloon, and, nneducated aa he
waa took to pteaobing in the
streets. Being unable to read,
he engaged s boy to read the
New Testament to btm. and
paid him a half-penny for every
verae be learned by heart. In
that way he learned the greater
part of the New Testament.
One day after be bad been
" reading" the Gospel to a meet
•ttg, an acquaintance told him
tbit be had been holding tbe
book upside down.
He joined tbe Wesleyan
church and wax told off to take
a children’s claaa. On the first
Sunday he learned the alphabet
from bis pupils. It was not un
til he was married that hit wife
learned he could not write. She
taught him. One dav, oeatl*
forty years ago, lie was going
through Whitechapel and heard
the ’’Rev. William Iioctb,” of
the Christian Mission, preach
ing at a street coni.-r.
He joined the mission and be
came the first captain in the ar
my. In the men’s social work
Commissioner Cad man has
played n great part. For nine
am! a ball years he bad charge
of it. including Hadley Farm
colony, and one of his "cases’'
was the present Adjt. McOreg
ory, whose story was told a few
day* ago in the Express. In
the last few years tbe erc-while
sweep has traveled all over the
world on army mission*. In
the early years of the early days
of the army he wax nearly Mind
ed with pepper in the streets,
and more than once he was re
ported killed. Tie ix said to
have been knocked down and
jumped npou oftener than any
other Salvationist.
Tot Amaricaa Ctreat.
W. k. Andrews, of Grand <
Rapids, Micli., at a recent toast,
got off the following appeal to
tbe Fillipinos: *
"You Fillipinos don’t know
what yon are missing by not
wanting to become citizens of
this grand country ot ours.
There isn’t anything like it
under the sun. You ought to
•end a'delegatiou over to see us
—the land of the free—land oi
hue churches aud 40,000 licensed
saloons; Bibles, fort* aud gnus,
houses of prostitution ; million
sires sod paupers; theologians
and thieves; liberists and liars;
politicians aud poverty; Chri*.
tiaus aud chaiu gongs; schools
and scalawags, trusts aud tramps;
money and misery; homes and
hunger; virtue and vice; a land
where you can get a good Bible
for fifteen cents and a bad drink
ol whiskey for five cents; where
wc have a man iu Congress with
three wives and a lot in the pen
itentiary for having two wives;
where some incu make sausage
out of their wives and some want
to eat them raw; where we make
nologna out of dogs, canned
beef uni of horses aud »ick cows,
aud corpse* out of the people
who eat it; where we put a man I
in jail for uot.baviog the means
of sup|>ort and on tbe rock pile
for asking for a job of work;
where we liceuse bawdy booses
and fine men for preaching
Christ on the street corr.ers;
where we have a congress of 400
men who make laws, and a su
preme coart of nine men who
aclH#' Mitiprsi r*r\.r\A
whiskey makes bid men and bod
men make good whiskey; where
newspapers arc paid for surpass
ing the troth and made rich for
teaching a lie; where professors
draw their convictions from the
same place they do their salar
ies; where preachers are paid
$125,000 a year to dodge llic devil
and tickle the ears of the weal
thy; where business consists of
getting hold of property in any
way that won’t land yon in the
penitentiary; where trust* " hold
up" and poverty "holds down”;
where men vote for wbat they
do not waut by voting for it;
where "niggers” can vote and
women can't; where a girl who
goes wrong is made an outcast
and her male partner flourishes
as a gentleman; where women
wear false hair and men "dock”
their horses' tails; where the
political wirepuller baa displaced
the patriotic statesman; where
men vote for a thing one day and
cum it 3(M days: where we baye
prayers on the floor of our nat
ional capitol and whiskey in the
cellar; where we spend $500 to
bury a statesman who is rich
and $10 to bury a workman who
is poor; where we ait oq the
aaietyt valve of energy and pull
wide open the throttle of. con
science; where gold is substance
-I Ism . 1.:_ <_L. a
where we pay $15,000 for a dog
and fifteen cenu a doten to a
poor woman for making shirts;
where we teach the "uatntored”
Indian eternal life from the Bible
and hill him of) with bad wills
key; where we pul a man in jail
for stealings loaf of bread and
in congress for stealing a rail
road; where the check book
talks, rin broad daylight, justice
ra asleep, crime runs amuck,
corrnptioo permeate* our whole
social and political fabric and
tha devil laughs front every
atrect corner. Come to os, Wf
Hea. We've got the greatest
kCteegationof good things and
bsd things, hot things and eold
*hl*fid.*n aim, varieties and col
ors ever exhibited under one tent.
r oAFFweri tw nine.
It Is dM Largest Hist si Ifes
Had is America awd the Or*
Is Vary Uch-Mr. S. S. Bees
Iks Owner, Is issslsg s
Hsrrssl Prom HI* MsgsIBcssI
PM.
Ckarlolt* Moira
Caflucy, S. C.< Xov. 23.—It
will doubtless prove of interest
to tbe readers of the News to
know that the largest tin pro
ducing mine in America is
located almost within tbe
corporate limits of the thrilling
1’ttle city of Gaffney, Sonin
Carolina.
Just a few months ago this
mine was discovered, yet in that
time 77.000 ponnds of tin ore has
been taken out and shipped.
While there are several other
tin mines in tbe United Stales,
this la the richest so far dis
covered.
This valuable property is
owned by Mr. S. S. Ross of
Gaffney. Through bla kind
ness tbe News mao was showed
over tbe mine. At present new
machinery is being installed
and tbe oat put will be material
ly increased as soon ns tbit is
done. But even now the super
intendent states that they pro
duce from six to eight hundred
pounds of ore per day.
this ore is its high percentage of
pure tin, running oter 72 per
cent of pure metallic tin and of
a possible 78 per cent. Tbe
main shaft is at present 80 feet
deep, tbe pre being brought up
in buckets of dirt, then seoa
rated b y washing. It is black
and very much resembles
magnetic iron, the most striking
difference being that tbe tio u
much heavier than iron. Ia
si*e the or* varies from tiny
particles no larger than grains
of powder up to pieces weighing
10 and 12 pounds. The fine
particles being secured by a
process of shiftiug, somewhat
resembling!be method employed
iu getting gold. On the surface
of the mine the tin is plainly
visible, looking very much like
tiny particles of iron.
Heretofore in making out tbe
reports on the minerals of tbe
United States, the department
of the Interior bas always left
tiu ms a blank, as there was not
enough produced to deserve
aicution. This is no longer tbe
case, ss the present mine bas
passed the experimental stage
and with flattering prospects lor
future development.
While tbe vein here seems to
be richer than anywhere else,
there are well defined tin out
croppings near Kings lit. and
Chenyville, N. C.. and one
even as far as Liocolnton, N. C.
Bnt it is unquestionably found
in larger quantities here than
anywhere else in America, and
the development of the mine ia
only just begun.
At prevent tin is an ankle
imported into the country from
England and from tbe little
island of Banca in the East
Indies.
HEALTH
b the
Most
Important
• . .
•
The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
year* of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-a nd
cake railing has been exhaus
tively studied in this country and
abroad.
1 be remit t* a perfect prod
act la Royal Biking Powder.
There la ao substitute far It
The parity and efficiency of
Royal Biking Powder nave
been commended by the highest
authorities of tha world.
These frets mean two Impor
tant things to all housekeepers)
JMtM»l|MlMb|
ROYAL
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
l—. -
J UNEN HANDKERCHIEFS AND J
} UNEN LACES. I
^ JtEAL LINEN TORCHON—We have jut re- J
4 ceived two lots of mlUaeatoreboalscas to retail %
* for Sc aad 10c per raid. They are degas* good* F
4 aad iaavatace-addan sanaa this market. K
-* REAL UNEN HANDRERCHIPS—These
4 ml linen' ladies handkerchiefs will appeal to .
every lady who like* to have dainty thtaga that '
4 are else durable. Plata, 5c each, hitnilltnhiA %
-f cdccs, 5c. 10c, 15c, ZSe. Mourning, JOcto 25c. ”
I 4 These lacaa aad haahenhiefs an apadd aad VT
{ exclusive values. You will tad QQthiag else
4 when ta suit yea quite so well. They an ml %.
linen, real specialties, aad tad vatase. We tad
4 sura that no buyer will regret lavestiug, however C
-f largely, 1a thaw exquisite goods.
}Ja*. F. Yeager. *
* Ladles’ Furnishings. £
a-VS ist rJt-vt-vt-vt-vt-vt-vt-vs T*
MBSttMNWMMMdWM— ■■■..
Big Stock Show at
Craig 4 Wilson's Sale Stables.
Oar Mr.jCnjg has baswlmlln Ibis stock for the past
SW^KSittSjf 4TS.*
to cfcreyoa any kind of a homer amla yen —f
market and there where is a aorplas and wa an
better male* and fresh, aeaod males that haw
overworked or hart by asc. We invite yw
Mable end see for yourself last what we
Come whether yoa waat to hey ar not. We <taat clone
p. k
finest melcsjhat werececrshlppedUoold North Carolina.
either for cash or approved note. Dea*t foil to aae this
stock before it is acattendar yea wiUsntct It
. '. Respectfully ;• . .. . ^
CRAIG & WILSON
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MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES.
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Professional Cards. 1
or. d.e. McConnell,
DENTIST.
Office Erstfloor Y. If. C. A. Bld’g
GASTONIA. N. C.
Phone m
Me. O. ANDERS, M. D.
GASTONIA. N. C.
Special at teat km to diseases of
Children.
TAKE TIME
7 "r'.yi -'TO
Mtsw*£anf***’11 "ctJf* jm'
Filed** a C. JOKNftOM. TMtaT^
TUCKASEEGE PERRY.
Ii«dnt s*d StratahlMt g«*t« t*