Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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r; ..... e Gazelle Vent A3 Fay. Try 'era And Cd Ccsulli. . D1 Advertisement inserted under thUhead f t the rate of tea cents lint iot the first OMrtion and five cents a line for each sub sequent insertion, fiione No. 50. . In the lutuieThe Gagette will tnske t Ch ante (or all notices of fairs. snpDers.eriter tainraeuta, r' v iie object ol which M to iiiake mouei . ti.aiKewiH also be made lor can! of Uanka and obituaries. Tn rate is five cents a line. An extra chars will be made when copy is prepared in Ibis office. ., .. - . . . . WANTED BOARDKRS-Apply to E. E. Sandifer, Grier Building. OLD PAPERS for sale at Thb Ga zsttb office 5 centa a bundle. tjOR SALE at a bargain, brand-new r - Franklin Typewriter. -; Eaay pay . tnent. Address Xxare Gazette, tn TRUKNS See oor "Perfection Tray" trunks before . buying. They are beauties and the price is right. Williams Furniture Co. tn. f iR. A. FISHER. Veterinary Sure-eon. will be at Cratar Wilson's stables for the treatment of diseased ; and lame ..r stock every Wednesday for the next few months. ttt J,: .iv-v-AV'.?: ' :--'Wr? " t".;f LAND FO-R RENT First-class cotton and corn land eight miles south of Concord; two and fourrhorse tracts. Apply by .letter to-J N. Ingram, Concord. N.C. J25pl. ET COUPONS while they last at; Williams Furniture Com pany's. You have a chance to get a handsome $40.00 combination book case and writing desk. - tn. OABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey v wakeneia : and enaneston Wakefield. First shipment expected this week. , Give me your orders at . once. Mr-, W. Hanna, Gastonia, - N C. : ..v..1. : .. , tn. Tfil-WEEKLY New York World "1 . and The Gastonia Gazette one year for 2. A saving to you of 50 cents, v The World gives you all foreign and national news (almost as good as a- daily) and The Gaxette gives you all the news of the county and State news condensed,, twice a week. 'Doit now. . . . to - FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 1907. Gastonia Produce Market. ' Chickens .. 8 tolOc. Eggs4: Butter-, Turnips. Onions . Corn. :20c. :.20c JOc. Sweet Potatoes. Peas- 75c 65c to 70c. 50c 1.50 65c. Peavine Hay, Gastonia Cotton. . - These figures represent the prices paid to wagons: Jan. 22d. Good middling w .lOjtf Strict middling 10J Middling , 10 4 Tinges and stains ,.9 to 10 CottonSeed ,.30 Notices of New Advertisements. Baltimore Racket Store Great sensational sale. . , ' , Swan-Slater Co. Now for the very best. Jno F. Love, Inc. Big cut price sale still going on. Williams Furniture : Co. Are you io oe married soon. Dr. J. M. Hunter, Rock Hill, S. C. All-round specialist.! Gastonia Insurance & Realty Co. An attractive business proposition; C: B. Armstrong For Mayor. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The convict force is now at work grading the -public roads near Belmont. . . . ... E ; Will Chapman, charged with stealing $21.60 from Davis' market, was tried before Mayor Dixon Tues- day afternoon and bound over to court under a bond of $50. The Gaston- Loan ' & Trust Company has sold a lot in Park . Place to Mr. R. L. McAlister. The lot has a frontage on Marietta street of 62 feet. The consideration is - not stated. .- Mr.' Thomas B. Young 'and Miss Ada Williams, of Gastonia. ', were married Saturday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock in the parlor of the Tryon Street Methodist manse by the pas tor, Rev. H. K. Boyer. .The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Williams, of Gastonia, and is a cnarming young lady. Mr. Young has been in Charlotte for the past 18 uivuiusiu luc ciupiuy ui Dir. 4. W. Durham. Mr. and. Mrs. Young will . L'nnunuB ill msiirf inpir nrtrrtM in -tjnarioite. cnariotte Observer, 23rd A petition is in circulation a1r' ing the Legislature to give Gaston a uniform burlaw; .This would call for the repeal of the law enacted two years ago prohibiting hunting in Cherry ville, Gastonia -. and Crowders Mountain townships. The petition asks that the open season be made, for the entire county, from the last Thursday in November to January 15 inclusive. It is being signed by many of the sportsmen and their friends. - ' .A Prof. Jean Napoleon Ingram, of v.aoarrus county and Charlotte, is in town. He arrived yesterday from Kings Mountain and Bessemer. City woere oe aeiiverea ms lecture on "Hawaii." The object of his visit to Gastonia is to make a date for a lecture here. The professor is a ' globe-trotter, a farmer, a politician and a lecturer. ; In to-day's Gazette is advertising some farm lands in Cabarrus for rent. The cotton mills, he says, are drawing away from the country all the farm help, leaving the farmer in a bad fix. , JJnless he can rent his farm lands he will sew them down in oates, he says. ry - -r-The stockholders "of the Dallas Lumber Company held their annual meeting in Dallas Tuesday and elected the following directors: J. C. Puett, William Little, E. L. Wil son, A. J. Smith and S. T. Wilson. Mr. J. C. Puett was chosen presi dent, Mr. WHliam Little vice-president, Mr. E. Lee Wilson secretary and treasurer and general manager. The plant has been greatly enlarged, the. force increased, and Mr. Wilson was instructed to confer with the Southern Power Company as to obtaining power to run -the plant. The plant will turn out a sufficient quantity of finished lumber to supply the demand. s- v ...... Mr. M. L.1Smith". of Clover. S'.C is a business visitor in town to-dayj Mr." J: E. Huffstetler. of Lowel was a business visitor in town to-day Dr. J. M. Hunter, the specialist of Rock Hill, S. C, was in town on business Wednesday,.:- v.i;,A,,.-r Mr. R. L. DeVinnev. of York ville, S. C, is a business visitor in town to-day. ;.cav.i Vvrf Mrs. J. R. Davidson," of Char lottCi is the guest of Mrs. T. T. Lu cas on South Narrow Guage street. ''--Mrs. Pearson Caldwell returned home Wednesday from a visit of aev eral days to her mother, Mrs. Fan nie LcGrande, at Charlotte, . Mr. Fred Riddle, of Union, has accepted a position with Morris Brothers and will go to work Feb ruary lStv V:-',,; ;;: f ;'? Miss Carrie Adams, of ' Rock Hill, S. C. is the guest this week of Misses Lyda and Rosebud . Adams, ' Mr. and Mrs. Oates Sprinkle, of Charlotte, were the guests yester- I Mr. Edgar Long, of ' The Gas tonia News, left last night for Due West, S. C, to spend several days with tnenas. - Mr. Emorv JU. Wilson. , of Char lotte. SDent vesterdav in town on business connected with the bottling works. , - ; ' :", Mr. George L. Dooley, of Char lotte. was in town Wednesday to at tend the poultry show. 1 -yl,-. Messrs. B. C. Best and .A. B, George, of Bessemer " City, were among the fanciers who attended the poultry show Wednesday. Mr. D. S. Thornburar. of Cherry' ville, is in town this week attending the poultry show. ;,.., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glenn were among the Gastonians who attended the play in Charlotte Tuesday. .. Rev. E. P. Lindsay, of Tennes see, is t the guest of Rev. A. T. Lindsay at Linwood College, Miss Fannie Sater, of Halifax, is the guest of Miss Edith Adams. Rev. and Mrs. J.' M." Forbis, of Kings Mountain, were in town Wed nesday to attend the poultry show. . Among the visitors in town this week to attend the poultry show were Messrs B. S. Davis and John P. Green, of Charlotte, both of whom had some fine birds on exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farris, of Kings Mountain, were among the visitors in town Wednesday, Among the shoppers in town Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rbyne, of Mt. Holly. Messrs G. M. Gul'lick, of Bel mont, and H. F Forbes, of Crowders Creek, were in town Wednesday. Dr. P. A. Presslev. of Greenville. S. C. was in town Wednesday en route to Clovers S. C, to visit friends..,.,..' " Mesdames D. A. and H. N. Gar rison and M. 1. Sholar, of Bessemer City, were shoppers in town Wednes day. Mr. an Mrs. R. F. Rankin, of Mount Holly, were visitors in town Wednesday. ..;.;-----7- Mr. Lnther Baber, of Yorkville, was in town Wednesday en route to Charlotte on business.- Mr. R. H. Merritt, of McAdenville, was in town yesterday to attend the poultry show. Mrs. K. a. Aierntt and children, of McAdenville, are visiting Mrs. Merritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Powell, of Raleigh. Rev. James Moose, of Southside, was a visitor in town yesterday after noon, en route to Bessemer City to visit his father, Mr. J. V. Moose. . : Mr. F. D. Sampson, ' of the Southern Power Company, was in town yesterday inspecting the work here. ; . -; .. :: :. . " Judge W. A. Hoke, of the Supreme Court, was in town this morning en route to his home at Lincolnton, after a visit to the family of Governor Hoke Smith in At lanta. Judge Hoke and Governor Smith are cousins. , - Mesdames M. L. Smith and E. K. Hardin, of Clover, S. C, were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. G. W. Ragan. . Supt. Joe S. Wray went to Raleigh Wednesday on business and to attend the sessions of the Legis lature for a few days. He is expected to return to-morrow. 1 rci a riASS i:ESTi:;a. , 1 capt. b. c. o. lCV2 c2ad. Citizens Execuiive Cointsiitec Asked to Call One lor f losai : Kiiht Town's Needs lo,bi iscnssed. i I A petition was placed in cirJ culation yesterday and there1 was ' no trouble to get sieners for it requesting: the Citizens Executive Committee to issue a call for a mass meeting: to be held , iri the city hall Monday night, January 28th. "for the purpose," to quote from the pe tition, "of discussing and devis ing plans for the improvement of the , streets and attending to other matters that may come be fore ; the meeting:.' Elsewhere in to-day's issue will , be found a call from the committee for such a meeting:, ' It is desired that the attendance be larger .- The bill of fare, as presented in the petition i names speciffical EcJ Came SuJienly at Cruns wick, Ga.,Ve Jaesiay Faneral and Ecrial This Afternoon Vas a Pioneer In the Cotton Mannfacturini Indnstrv, Hera ind an Inllaential Citizen. 1 Shocking and unexpected was the news received in Gastonia Wednesday morning-, and passed from . one to t another on the streets, to the effect that Capt. R C, Love, one of the town's oldest and most highly respected citizens, had expired' suddenly at Brunswick, Ga , whither he and Mrs. Love had gone on Fri day . ' previous to visit ' their daughter, Mrs, Ci S. Tait. be fore going- to. Florida where it was their intention to spend the remainder of the 1 winter. . The end - came early Wednesday, morning soon after he arose for ly only one topic for discussion I the day and while he was en . t s : : 4.-- 1. ...... i I j i- j . n...i ., street improvements, but it is certain that several other topics of vital importance will be pre tented for consideration. - Gas tonia I has pother crying ? needs alsorrlarger school facilities, a better and safer water system, a new depot in a different location and other things: Recently there has been some dissatisfaction among- citizens on account of the alleged impur ity of the city's water and this should and doubtless will come fn for. its share of serious con sideration at this meeting. That thecity Officials are doing every thing possible with the means and equipment at hand . to give the city the best water they can; there is no doubt. Nor is there doubt, on the other hand, that the town needs and should have a better and safer water system than the one now in use. A gagea in aressing. ueatn was due probably to heart disease. Friends who saw and - talked with Captain Love Friday, the day r be d" left Gastonia. ; ; little dreamed that he ? .was but five days removed; from the great divide between time and eternity.1 He was then apparently in his usual good health , and, to all external appearances, still had a long lease on life.-,, He had suffered some from an asthmatic affection, however, and it , is probable that this had some part in causing death. Captain Love, known to the older citizens and bis especial friends as Grier,; Love, had for twenty years been closely identi fied with Gastonia and its growth and was a familiar figure on the streets, being known to almost everyone. As a pioneer iaihe cotton maniifactliringJnrlitttryr-- discussion of ways and means thejjxidjiitrlrwjug!l,, .has- made whereby this can be obtained Gaston fjnn.ojiabe organized, will prove one of the interesting features of this meeting doubt less. . It is to be hoped that all pub lic-spirited citizens will be present. V. MB. JENKINS RECEIVES. Appointed by Judge Allen to Take Chart e of Vermont and Whetstone Mi Js Assets Suf ficient to Pay AU Indebted ness. J nformation was received in Gastonia this morning from Charlotte to the effect that Judge O. H. Allen has appointed Mr. L. L. Jenkins, 'president of the First National Bank of Gastonia, temporary receiver for the Ver mont Mills and the Whetstone Cotton Company, of Bessemer City. . This was done upon ap plication of the creditors of these two mills. Mr. Jenkins will take charge at once. It is learned from parties who are in close touch with these concerns and who have investi gated the status of their affairs that the assets of each mill are amply sufficient to liquidate all indebtedness. -- Representative A. Q. Mangum will return to-night from Raleigh where he is in attendance, on the! sessions of the Legislature. He will return to Raleigh Sunday. ' 4 Mr. C. W. Spencer, who has been building the court house in Windsor, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spencer. Mr. Spencer will go from here to Hillsboro, where he has sev eral new contracts.' CALL FOR MASS MEETING. ' In compliance with a petition from the citizens of the town of Gastonia, the Citizens Executive Committee requests the citizens of Gastonia to asi emBle themselves in mass meet ing at tie city hall Monday, Jan. 28 .1907 at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of discussing and devising plans for the improvement of the streets and to attend to any other matters that may claim attention. J. Lee Robinson, Secretary Citi zen! Executive Committee. This Jan. 25th, 1907. local Butter is in demand on the market. The price ta 2o cents. Ex-Sheriff C. B. Armstrong stsrtsrne municipal campaign ball rolling by announcing in this issue his candidacy for mayor. He is an excellent man for the place. Next? The highest price paid for cotton on the local market this morning was 10 cents. The receipts were 11 bales to-day. . 1 . ' . AiberiITrjSvis- a Gi s t o n i a "ge'man, of dusky hue, was before Mayor Dixon Wednesday on a eharge of "selling booze. Various and sundry utensils containing the juice were fourd in his posession. After hearing the evidence he was held under a bond of $50 for his sp- B;arance at the next term of court, ave Wilkes,, another negro, was np for stealing booze.- He, too, was held under a bond of $50. Thursday Wilkes was again before the mayor under two charges of retailing. Wilkes' attorney waived examina tion and the bond was made $50 in each case. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Greene, oi Charlotte, Wednesday January 23, 1907, a daughter. Free Seed. Congressman E. Y. Webb re quests The Gazette, to state that all persons desiring free vege table seed can secure same by writing to him -at Washington. NOTICE. The J. D. Moore Chapter, hildren of the Confedracy. will meet at the home of Mrs. S. N. Boyce Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 3 o'clock. Jennie Pegram, Secretary. Clnbs Entertained. . l At the home of Mr. S. N. Boyce on York street yesterday afternoon, both the Tuesday Afternoon Club and the Friend ly Matrons met. . The first was entertained by Mrs. " E. H. Tuttle and ''the flatter, by Mrs. Boyce- The guests ,wee first ushered Into the dining- room where . they 1- were served fruit punch, after which they were shown into . the parlor where a game of progressive trail was played. Mrs. F. G. Wilson and Mrs. T. L. Craig tied for. the prize and, after cutting, Mrs. Craig was winner. x Refresh ments of ices and salads ' were served."" In a'ddition to the mem bers of the club the following guests were present J Mesdames R. L. Clark, H. M. Eddleman. J L. Bryan, J. P. Culp, Mary Moore Morrow, Elmer Spencer, J. Y. Miller, R. C. Warren, Gt W. Wilson, F. G. Wilson, J. A. Hall. E. C. Wilson. D. E. Mc- Connell,. L. H. Long, Misses Nell Smyre, Bessie Horton, Berta Duff, and Maude Brown, of Concord, and Mrs. W M. Boyce; - '.' , FOR MAYOR. - I faerebv announce mvself a can didate for, election to the office of Mayor 01 Gastonia, subject to the action of the regular city primary. C. B. Armstrong in conjunction witn tne late Capt. J. D. Moore and Mr. George A. Gray, the Gastonia Cotton Manufacturing Company and built the town's first cotton factory, the Old Mill No. 1. He had since been largely in terested in this mill, which was later enlarged, and was at the time of bis death actively en gaged with his sons, Messrs John F. and Robert A. Love, in looking after the interests of this mill and the Avon Mill. Several years ago Captain Love, purchased the Lincoln Mills but disposed of his hold ings there, acquiring an in terest in the Daniel Manufactur ing Company ' at Lincolnton which he still retains. He Was thoroughly familiar with the cotton manufacturing business in all its branches and every enter prise of the kind in which he had a managing interest proved successful. Born Dec. 15, 1840, at the old Love home-place on Crowders Creek in the lower section of the county, he moved at the age of 19 to a farm west of Gastonia near the present location of the Arlington Mill. He married at this age Miss Rbyne,. a daughtet of Mr. Moses Rhyne and a sister of Mr. Daniel Rhyne, of Lincoln ton, and Mr. A, P. Rhyne, of Mount Holly, who survives him From his farm Captain Love moved to Woodlawn, near the present site of the town o Mount Holly, where he engaged in the general merchandise busi ness for ten years or - more. He then engaged in the general merchandise business at Kings Mountaiu for sev eral years, coming to Gasto nia in 14588 to engage in cotton manufacturing. One of the few men now liv ing who came to Gastonia in its infancy. Captain Love had lar?e part in the building up of the town and much credit is due him .for his share in making Gastonia what it is bo dav. He never sought public office or honors of any kind but was ever zealous for and watchful over the best interests of the-town. Some 12 years ago he served as mayo, filling out the unexpired term of Esquire Bradley. He was an ardent advocate of temperance ' legislation 7. aud to his efforts is largely due the fact that Gastonia and Gaston county are free from the whiskey selling evil. Surviving the 'deceased1 are hi wffe, who was with him at the time of his death; one brother, Mr. A. J. Love, of Wills Point, Texas; and the following "chil dren Prof. James Lee Love, of Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass.: Mr. E,dgar ' Love, of Lincolnton; Mr. John F. Love and Mr. Robert A. ; Love, of Gastonia; Mrs. C. S. Tait, o Brunswick, Ga., and Mrs. W. W. Glenn, of Gastonia, , ", ' : .THE FUNERAL., - 1 Funeral exercises over the body of Captain Love were held in the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment is being made in Oak wood Cemetery. - The services were conducted by Rev, R. C Anderson, pastor of this church and Rev. Dr. ; J. C. '? Galloway, pastor ot the A 4R P. church, of which Capt. Love was a member. Nearly all the business houses of the town ; are closed . until o'clock out" of respect v to the memory of the deceased. Both the ; factories of the Gastonia Cotton Manufacturing Company the Avon Mills are closed for the dayAn. immens i crowd was present at the funeral, the church being entirely inadequate to ac commodate all who came.A large number of out-of-town friends were present. The body, accompanied by Mr. John F. Love and Mr. Edgar Love, sons of the deceas ed, and bis wife arrived from Brunswick at 10 38 o'clock this morning on theC."&N, W. and was taken to the late resi dence on Oakland avenue Following is a list of the pall-bearers: Honorary J. E Page, J. Q Holland. B; G Bradley, S. F. Stewart. C. E. Adams and Ed Whitesides ; activeJ. F. Thomson, J. R Baber, J. P. Reid, W. T. Ran kin, V. E. Long, Frost Tor- rence, J. K. Dixon and .J. ti. Kennedy. NOTICE. " The regular meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy which was, to be held this after noon, has been postponed on accouut of the funeral of Mr. R. C. G. Love, but will be held promptly at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Every member is requested to be present ; Mrs. E. H. Tuttle, Recording Secretary. Some Deals in Dirt. y The Gastonia Insurance & Realty Co. has sold a house and lot on Third street to Mrs W. R. Ford. The company has also purchased 435 feet? on Fourth street near York. Mr. E. L. Little has sold his house and lot on Oakland avenue to Mr. Sam Smith. The deal was made Wednesday. Miss Shelton Wells Dead. y Many Gastonians will hear with regret of the death of Miss Shelton Wells, which occurred Wednesday, the 16th, at the home of her brother in New berry, S. C. Death followed a sickness of only four days. The deceased was well known -to many Gastonians, having lived here a number of years. She was ffer a long time housekeeper at the, Falls House uuder the management of Mr. J. L. Falls and later kept house for Mr. G. W. Ragan. For the past several years she had spent net summers with a sister, Mrs Fannie Alexander, at Lincoln ton, and- her winters in New berry with her brother. Miss Wells was in Gastonia last October, being the guest for day of Mrs. R. M. Reid. PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce: Compound Kargon, one 1 ounce; compound byrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. a . . . snaice wen in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and. at bedtime Any good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at small cost. This is the prescription Which, when made up, is called "The Vegetable Treatment;" by others, the "Cyclone Blood Purifier." It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve 'serious, long standing cases of rheumatism and chronic backache quickly. Make some up and try it. 25-F8 22. A young white women, aged 20, a daughter of Nan Steven- WW so 1, commuted suicide in nign Point ' Wednesday by taking carbolic acid. ' It is said that the uicide was -: the result of a quarrel with Ijer mother. -';., Dear Charley: , ', . The box of cigars is coming your -way. ' I had tried so many things and thecold ' r was badjalmost pneumonia. I took the" bottle and rubbed my chest two nights and two mornings. It fixed me and I pay the wager. v- Hereafter you will . hear me ' singing the praises of Cowan's Ptteu -tnonia Cure. ' I bought one fifty ,cent bot-' lie. " I am writing wife to-day to be sure -'.V to keep it in the house, - ' r ' So Long, ' ; . JACK. n 0 einciti:: t ' ON Mih9s'and3oy C L:Q:.?TH 8N & I 1 We have just finished taking stock and find we have left on hand quite a number of odd suits one or two of a kind which we are going to sell at once. This ..means a saving of twenty five to fifty per cat on every purchase. .". .'. '.'. ' MEN'S SUITS One Lot Single and Double Breasted Men's suits ' sold everywhere at $5.00 and $6.50 3.98 One Lot all colors some all wool cheap at Double the moneys L.4.98 One Lot :all wool Worsteds, Cheviots, Kerseys some Strouse & Bros. Famous "High Art Cloth-, ing" $12 50 and $15.00. Going at .$10.00 BOY'S SUITS We have -the largest assortment of Boy's Suits & Overcoats in this section. They are bought right and we will mak you the right price if yon call and see them. Space does not permit us to describe them. They are in price' from 98 cents to $7.00. .'. .'. .'. We still have on hand some "Great Values" in Men's Rain coats Overcoats and Rubber Coats. If you will be convinced ask to see them. J MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED J.M.BELKCO. GASTONIA, N. C. Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention ITVACTS A 30 UT A 5 5 5 5 E. L. Little Furniture Co. j r r a ptawi . lit gy r 11 We have just received two carloads of Furniture and one carload l U of stoves. ' Uj FURNITURE FOR 11 ARMERS The Farmer needs Furniture just the same as other people. Furniture of the right kind and that's the kind we sell adds comfort and cheer to the farm home; it furnishes that indefinable something which gives that "home atmosphere" which is so desirable. Our immense stock includes everything needful for the Farmer's home we've taken particular pains to make it so. And this is not all. We haye so arranged it thtit the Farmer who wants Furniture and has not the ready cash to pay for it now can get the goods now and can say for jt when his crop is marketed. .', We Trust the Farmers And make it easy for them to buy PRICES and time to pay in both. Furniture. You get CASH See Us About It To-Day Its an ill wind that blows no good. The high cost of living must be deterring a great many people from living double lives. I Did you ever notice that the meanest people always have the longest memories?, . Wc Will Buy Clara Mill stock, J.10. Ozark Mill stock. Trenton Mill stock. Arlington Mill stock. Gastonia Insurance & Realty V Co. We WilLSell 32 shares Stanley Ci?Sk Cotton Mills. Two buildings orLMain street.' , Ten and - half acres land, on" Franklin Avenue, east end. One vacant lot, ' 100x178, . on Second street. .. ' 1 One vacant lot, 70x200, on Fourth fine nt nn Mirri.tt. IK-rUn One Mill site and water powyr, 157 acres, fine timber land M UX miles from Southern road; power for eight to ten thousand spindles. Engineer's report on file, from J. I. Sirrene, Green- One Mill site and water power for eight thousand spindles, 25 acres land, six miles ' from Southern road.. One residence n York street, six rooms. "" ': .- - - - If you want to buy or sell, come to see us. Office Citizen Bank. building. Gastqnia7 ""r'-'.'" " n.'c. . j . . . - ..... Ybqr Eyea Ready? LliJow'- that the Holidays are over and the New Year beginning, we must get down to 'serious things again. . The first and most Important it!em your eyes, i How about theiu? Are they in good shape for another year's harf work? .Hadn't ya better art make a careful and complete test and if glasses are needed, have theta fixed at once? - ---- Torrcnc i i r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1907, edition 1
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