Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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E 66 8 DIDN'T UNCOOKED' MEAT IS VERYIDANGEROUS ECNOW I 1 I I 5 5 Fearful Suffering Caused jy Eggs of Parasite Which it may Contain Statement by a Priest. Of course you didn't, but you might have known It We told you In plain English but dld'nt overwhelm you with clrcus-menag. erlc advertisements, containing unmeas ureable declarations as to the quality and prices of our goods. We simply did that which speaks louder than words -we put into action what we claimed to do. We cut prices on Clothing, Shoes, Blankets, and all winter goods; and It wasn't an upper cut. It was an actual lowering of prices on Q high grade goods carried out to the letter. 4 Your neighbor knew It and profited by It. .. jJ We are still giving matchless values .In Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Dress goods, Underwear and all strictly seasonable goods. . . . .l We are now receiving advance shipments of Spring goods, and the interests of our patrons have been faithfully guarded In the purchase of these, as we believe that goods well bought are half sold. J MORRIS BROS. Department Store Cincinnatti. 0.. Feb. l.Prob ably tbe most unusual feature of the excitement that has been created bv L. T. Cooper's visit to this citv is the removal of W Dirasites or tape-worms by bis preparations. Dunne the early part of Cooper's stay in Cincinnati in dividuals who were taking "New Discovery, as it is calkd, brought either to himself or to physicians throughout tbe city immense parasites that bad left tbe system after using the medi cine Many of these people were frightened, and cases of tbi sort became so numerous that Cooper finally made the follow ing statement for publication: He said: "In every city I visit these things are brought to me within a few days after my medicine is sold in the city They are what is known as tht tape-worm, and grow to an enormous size." "Few indeed realize bo prevalent these creatures are I think I have been the first to demonstrate what a large factor they are in the poor health of this generation. I believe that fully one-half of the chronic Ltotnach trouble so universal i caused by these parasites." "Individuals may have them for years and not be aware ot the reason for tbe continued ill health but attribute it to many different diseases, wben in reality one of these creatures is robbing them of their vitality." "These parasites are taken in to the system in uncooked foo' or raw meat, in the form of an egg, which hatches almost im mediately. People suffering from them experience a feeling of lassitude and are extremely nervous. The action ot the 'New Discovery seems to be fatal to these great worms, and in most cases a few doses- of the medicine drives the creatures from the system. I will have hundreds of them brought to me before I leave the city." This grewsome prophecy has been amply verified, for not only hundreds but thousands of Cin cinnati people have been relieved of some of these fearful para sites since taking Cooper's prep aration, and tbe entire city has been aroused by the fact. Some of these parasites are of such enormous size as to startle tue imagination. The state ment of Father John Baptist, Arnolis, one of the best known and best beloved priests in this section of tbe country verifies this . His statement, among others given to a reporter, was as follows: i ; "For years I suffered from what I thought was a general run down condition '. ot tbe system caused by stomach trouble. I felt extremely tired all the time and it was a great effort to attend to my duties. ' I would wake up in the morning lee.ing as worn out as when ! went to bed. If 1 stood for any length of time I would haye pain in the lower part of my back, and would have to sit down.". "I was very nervous and depressed in spirits, and was troubled with dizzy spells. I would see spots before my eyes wben I stooped over and raised up quickly, 1 naa a very irregular appetite, and would have palpitation ot the beat 1 1 after ascending tbe stairs." "Tbe talk about Cooper's preparations was so universal that I decided to try some, al though I do not take patent medicines as a rule. I took four doses of the 'New. Discovery' as it is called, and a tape-worm about ninety feet in length left my system. "1 am very thankful for this great relief, add now I know what has been the cause of all I 000 This story of Father Arnolis is Pamlico and other sounds a fair samnle of the fiwntnce i rivers wun of an astonishing number of Cincinnati people, and Cooper's preparations are selling here in immense quantities, it is now estimated that be has sold one hundred thousand bottles to date in this city alone, and the sale is still increasing. A. ... .ft Jill Ocr the State rccoaTiOTcsuT tws Profecdonal C REV. MR. PAYSEUR FINED. ASK YOUR DEALER AND TELL HIM YOU MUST HAVE DR. FISHER'S Veterinary RemediefiT Preparations based on merit, and on that mrit you'll never be without them after your first introduction. : : : : : Red Blister for Lameness. Colic Remedy for Colics. Antiseptic Ointment for Harness Galls, Rope Burns, Scratches etc. Dusting Powder for Cuts and Open Wounds. Tonic Powders for Hard-Worked, Poor, Run Down and Unthrifty Horses and Mules. : : : : Don't take Remedies "just as good" because they are cheaper. You'll get something cheap if you pay a cheap price. Insist on getting Dr. Fisher's and you'll save money in the long run. : : C. H. Fisher Medical Co. Charlotte, N. C. For Sale in Gastonia By Craig Si Wilson e-f-ar-l 2-p3ei FOR FLOUR . Meat Molasses or anything In the GROCERY LINE go to J. Y. MILLER 4 CO. Crier Banding Gsstooia, II C. Gem Restaurant 19 S. Tryea St CkarletU. S. C ; Best in the City BISWO lOOJt Ofta i a. a. to 12 a. mu ' LCKCfl 100N ilwayi Opaa Seating capacity three hundred. A lunch counter unequaled in the South. Special attention to out-of-town shoppers. Local and foreign markets supply our tables. . . . .. .. .. Fle Cigars - Faacy FrwIU C. F. CH ES WELL, Mgr. NEWS NOTES. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday says that in a race with tbe steamer Patton on the Tennessee 'river, the steamer Parker exploded and burned to tbe water's edge. Five persons were killed. Although there are 36 differ ent charges against Senator Bailey, of Texas, on account 1 of bis connection with tbe oil trust. be was re-elected to the Senate of the United States last week by an overwhelming: majority. , Senator "Depew, of New York, says he thinks the great corporations should be under the control of the -goventmentr He bas evidently arrived at this conclusion since he was shown up and forever discredited by tbe insurance investigation. The inauguration of tbe new French Apostolic Catholic Church in Paris Sunday, was at tended by riotous scenes " and destruction of property and death were only averted by strenuous work on the part of the police. The Militant Catholics attempted to break up the inauguration services which were being held in the Church of the Holy Apos tles. Quiet , and order was re stored only after the police had been snmnoned- and expelled Catawba Minister and Neighbor With Whom He Had Difficulty Both Taxed With Fine and Cost. Newton Cor. Charlotte Observer, Wedus day. The trial of Ezell Burke and Rev. J, J. Payseur for tbe fight which took place last November was concluded today. As will be remembered, the cause of the trouble was the ordering of Pay seur off of Burke's land by Burke, while the former was bunting. Bprke submitted his case and acknowledged that be bit Pay seur first. Mr. Payseur went on trial. The testimony was very conflict ing, Burke's witnesses swearing that be was shot by Payseur, while the latter's witnesses swore Burke bad only been struck on the head with a gun. The jury found Payseur guilty after being out about 15 minutes. Both par ties were fined JZO and cost. Praise for Handbook. Kings Mountain Herald. 7th. A handbook of tbe town of Gastonia bas been handed us as the compliments of tbe mayor, J. K. Dixon. The book is one among the best of the kind that has come to our observation. It is well illustrated with cuts of tbe prominent men, business places, churches etc. . We learn that Professor Separk is the compiler of the pamphlet and it certainly reflects credit upon him. Tbe book is useful and instructive and we are glad to place it in our library. Car 3(tl Stappiiiltg 51 Jto Sith : faptffraptt Jor m CommoMtotaltk Condt9. t t t Hickory, has placed a tax of $1,000 on cider dealers. . j I ; Petitions are beingvcirculated to dry up Wadesboro by legis lative enactment x ,,' Hon Locke Craige, of Bun combe, is being - mentioned as a a - possible gubernatorial,' candi date. '.;;..? A board of trade was organ ized at Concord Tuesdav night, Mr. J. W. Cannon beiug made president. , , Col. Allen Jordan, of Troy, is the oldest practicing lawyer in the State. He has been at it fifty years, r ir V. ,f j";: There were 52 applicants be fore the Supreme Court at Ral eigh Mondav for license to prac tice law. Of the number four were negroes, ! Dr. J. B. Smith, a well-known physician ' of Pilot Mountain, was kicked in tbe forehead bv a horse Monday - and , bis skull crushed. His recovery is doubt ful. yl John Austin, a negro boy. fired on a crowd of young people who were snowballing him at Mount Pleasant Monday narrow ly missing several. He was placed in jail a( Concord. Mrs Alice Smoot, of Wilkes countv, who was sent to tbe penitentiary with her husband for passing counterfeit money, has been released, on account of good behaviour. A campaign for prohibition is said to be brewing in Salisbury. Gov, Glenn is to make tbe opening speech. It is thought that an election will be held this year on the question of bars or prohibition. Sen or bimmous has intro duced a bill appropriating $704.- to connect the Albemarle. and Beaufort inlet by a canal, forming an inland Water way. J. W. Wimmer, of Winston, has been carrying the mail from the-postoffice to the depot for 30 years. He has retired now, turning over the contract to another. Before the railroad came to Winston, he ran a wagon line to High Point, then Winston's 'nearest' railroad sta tion. He lost an arm and leg in the civil war. Shortafa I Sheriff Araan . o! Sampson, Larger Than Ex v PC ted Ills Wheret&outa Un- '.; known. ; . . 'Y:V'1'.'?vvlif Wflmlnatoa MtMemerW-e- i- -w.'. Clinton, Feb. 5. Further In vt-stigation into the affairs of A W fAmatfrdefaultirig. sheriff and treasurer" of ' Sampson ' county, and general merchant of Clinton, ! shows bis " shortage i with the county to be larger than . was at first supposed. It now looks as if it Fwill reach ,$25,000 . which, added to bis mercantile liabili ties of $10:000, will arnount in all to total liabilities of about $35.- 000. His assets', consisting of mercantile stocks ..wilt approxi mate $12,000, Sheriff Aman has absented himself since filing his deed of . assignment and hiarJ whereabouts are unknown Tie' failure of Sheriff Aman is de plorable in many ways. There is no money ; in the treasury to meet the current expenses of the county or to pay vouchers of tbe i public school teachers. 7 ATTORNEY AT LAW " DALLAS, N. C. Office up stairi over Bank of Dallas. , i : W, B. CKAI0 ; PRACTICAL" 'ELECTRICIAN ; GASTONIA, N. C, Office In Davis Block Phone 217-A Cores Bloed kio ' Diseases, ;- Cancer, Greatest Blood Pari 'Her Free., . , :. ' ''If your : blood is impure, thin. diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison cancer, car buncles, eating ' sores, scrofula, ec zema, ltcmnjr, nsinjjs ana Dumps, scabby, pimply 'skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism., or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) Soon - all -sorea heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Drug fists or by express $1 per large bot tle, three bottles for $2.50 or 6 bottles for $5.00 1 Samples free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic. deep-seated cases, as it cures after all else fails. F-J18 8, re. The river and harbor , bill ported to Congress this year is tbe biggest bill of its kind that has ever been drawn. It calls for eighty v million dollars. Of this amount North Carolina! is slated1 for the following amounts: , Beaufort, $22,000; P mlico and Tar rivers, $11, : 563; Neuse and . Trent rivers, $30,000; ' waterway '.between New river and ' Swansboro, $17,000; Cape Fear river below Wilmintiton, $165JXX) cash, and $250,000 continuing. ; During the past few days heavy snows haye prevailed tn New York and in the northwest, greatly impeding railroad traffic and causing much suffering. URTUIZRG T0 CROP. provided those lower grades be s.p- in Heavier quantities. The primary object ia UBlnjr fertilizer Is to province a larger yield of the crop that is to be immediately grown, or ia already growing, on the land to which the fertilizer Is to be -applied. As a rule. It contains from ten to elx'nen per cent, of more or leva promptly available , plant food. In other words, a cctnmerclkl fer MHot contains in every hundred pounds weight from 10 to IS pouuta of available phosphoric acid, either alono. or that on.riur.t of phofphnrtrt neid and potash combined, or of thew trfo and nitrogen combined, making in latter case, what Is called a "complslv ' fet tllisar. Now, this 10 to 16 pounds :n each 100 pound of the fertiliser Is f.-J;pcsed to be, and should be, practical:, coiublc and avail able at once, or within a week or two, for the ue of the ' rop, say Vlrgini Caroiina Fe!-ti;iier Aimanarc. The remalnlne r'iiin of the fertiliser. or the 81 to ' hi;i,' i. in each 100 pounds. mixture of 1. soluiiie phosphate ana WHEN 1 a sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or ganic matter and other things that re necessarily Incident to the manufacture, and jannot be economically removed. They are of very little Immediate value to either the crop or the soil. So when we apply ' high-grade fertll Ixer to the soil the object- is to- supply the plants with soluble plant food and Increase the yield of the cotton, grain, grass, or "whatever the crop may be. Incidentally, however, this fertiliser does help the land,- because It Induces a larger growtn of stalk, roots and foliage or the plants or those parts that will be re- turnea to, aua Decern e part or too soiu A dose cf this fertiliser, for instance, tnnt only Increases the yield of seed cot ton, but also the sise or tne stsms, the foliage, hulls and bthef parts that go Immediately back and form a part of tne soil In the ensue or humus (decayed Vegetable matter). But the principal way as to Improve tbe soil Itself, Is to add vege table matter to It In the form of stable manure, renovating crops, rotation - of crops, etc.. ia a more -direct fc.anner. -It would seem manifest.' then, if we wish to Increase the yield of corn, cotton, wheat, oats, grass, etc., that the fertiliser should contain the three "elements" of lent food la the proportions that are est suited to the particular crop. This Is particularly true if the purpose Is to nee liberal amounts of, fertiliser per acre. Ia such case the deficient supply. In the natural soil, of any one or more of the three "valuable" elements (pbosphorto add, nitrogen and potash) Deed not be specially considered. --..- According to eareruiir oonduetea neia experiments, conducted at many ef the experiment stations, it has been found that cotton requires a fertiliser that eon tains about one part each of nitrogen and potash and I 1-t parts of available phoe bhorie acid. This demand would be met by fertllftiH. containing 1 per cent. available pl.oophorio aol, t per cent, of nitrogen end t rr cert, of poth; or. as ordinarily e- "--""1, 1 ' One ennlyi - - ' r - or 7-1 1" J well, Piled Bo it has been found that corn, sugar cane, sorghum, grasses and other crops peionging to' tne grass tamuy respond best to a fertiliser that shall contain 10 parts of phosphoric acid, 6 parts of nitro gen and parts of potash or a 1061 fertiliser. The following formulas are in precisely the same proportions, only they are of lower grade, and would give practically tne same results only when correspondingly larger application shall do made per acre viz., g I SO 1. su; or S-4.0u-l.0S; or 7-4.60-1.40, and so on. Of course, these lower grades can be sold at lower prices Man the high grades; but, as a rule, Mie farmer will And It more economical to buy the high grades. both on account of their cheaper price per "unit" and also the saving of freight tne latter -being precisely the same, per ton, tor ootn sign ana low graaea. APPLYING! FERTILIZER PLANTIVO. While It la certainly true. In our ex perience, that the greater part of the fer tiliser snouia do appuea about two weeas before the crop la to be planted, well mixed In the soil of the bedding furrow and bedded on, there are clrcumstanoea that would Justify a farmer in making one or more intercuiturai applications. Including one at the actual date of plant ing. The following are such clreumstan ces:. . . . 1) When a farmer Juts not been able to secure the whole amount Of his fer tilisers before planting time. (2) When he concludes, after his crop has been planted and la growing.' that he did not bur and apply as much as he should have done before planting. (3) When the yellowish green color and want of vigor In the appearance of the plants indicate tnat ' more nitrogen t needed by the crop. t peueve it may oe sareiy acceptea generarrttle that e ema.ll portion Chance for Gazette Readers. In order to test tbe Gazette's great circulation and its superior advertising value, we have mid arrangements with Adams Drug Co., the popular druggists, ! to offer one of their best selling medicines at half-price to any one who will cut out the follow ing coupon and present it at their store. COUPON. This coupon eati ties tbe holder to one sue. package oi ur. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspep sia at half-price. 25c. We will refund the money to any dissatisfied customer. .. Adams Daco Co. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS? Dr. Howards's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia is not an unknown remedy. It has made many re markable cures - right here in Gastonia and so positive are Adams Drug Co., of its great superiority in curing - dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that they will, in addition to selling it at - half price, refund the money to any one whom it does not cure. . If you cannot call at their store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents, and a 50 cent box of specific will be sent you by mail, charges paid. Do not put it off. "One to-day is worth two to-morrows." -y-il- of Virginia -Carolina Fertiliser should he applied with., or near the seed, at the time of planting. . Tbe effect of this small application is to supply the young plants with available food during the first stag of- their growth. Inducing prompt and vigorous development. . For this purpose 0 to to pounds per acre may be applied ef tbe same, fertiliser that had been bed. ded on two weeks before planting. - A second application of high-grade fer tilisers may be made at the second or third plowing of cotton, or at six or right Inches height of the plants op to IS Inch es, or the middle to last of May, and the middle to last of June. - The Intercuiturai applications tnny Bo made In the siding furrow, or the fer tiliser may be strewn along In the middles ahead of the plow or cultivator. There Is no need to fear that tbe plants will not get the benefit of a blh-crade fer tilizer If put any here, on wtr between th rows. June tth' la the latest date at which the writer has ever applied fer tiliser in this way to e!thr oorn or cot ton, although there Is little reaxon to M tHnt even litr prTk'sHona fMj' I -ft' cre"t I t rn n. -t e-.- ' ' I General News Items. r V Hon. Charles Douglass, ! of Washington, D; C, a professor in tbe law department of George- tbwn University, has been in vited to deliver the anniversary address at Due West Female College at the coming com mencement in June. He is said to be a biilliant orator, ' ' .-. . . .. - . . ': . f Governor'. Patterson, f Tennessee, has honored Gover nor Glenn's requisition for James . Cheatham, . wanted t at Charlotte for enticing minors from tbe State anHor acting1 as an immigration ; agent without license. Cheatham is at Chat tanooga and Sheriff Wallace will go after him. i' A London dispatch of Monday says: tne omciai report issued at Calcutta to-day states that the' area under cultivation for cotton in India is nearly a million acres larger, than last season. The output is estimated at. 5,105,005 bales", which is the record, r tbe largest 'total hitherto attained being 3,227.000 in 1904. : The boll worm has disappeared frc-n t!.? rir:-'i. ClrA f !.cs Life Insurance Versos Savings Bank. In 1875 Tbe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., issued Policy No. 82,489, at age 33, for $10,000 on the 10 payment Life plan, with an an nual premium for . ten years of $499.70. The Annual Cash Dividends were applied . on the accelerative endowment plan; with the result the Policy matured in 1900 as an endow ment at end of twenty-fifth year (age 58), the Insured receiving $10,332.47 from an investment of $4,997.00. s When the policy matured, the Insured left $10,264 J with the Company- and has - since re ceived $482.41 (4.75&) ; a year. If the scale of dividends in use in the years 19011904 be con tinued, he will receive $482.41 (4.7) a year as long as he leaves the principal sum ($10, 264) with the Company, t To have deposited the same amount ($499.70 a year for . ten years) in a savings bank, with interest at 3 compounded - an nually, would have been to lose the $10,000 . insurance for tbe twenty-five years and to haye had at end of that time but $9,1925, or $1,139.92 less than he received .from the Mutual Benefit. v: . ; '; :;, f ; i ,If at end of twenty-five years, he desired to withdraw interest on his accumulations with the Bank, tbe adnual income would have been' $275.78, as against $482.41 from the Mutual Bene fit. ! , , . . : The Company returned to jbe Insured every dollar of premi ums paid with more than 3 compfaund interest and in addi tion provided $10,000 insurance for twenty-five years. I,-, Southern Securities & Trust Co., . Agents Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Gastonia, N. C. v . . .. n DB; D. E. McCONINELL. : , . ; DENTIST. ' Office first floor Y, M. C. A; Bld'g . GASTONIA, N. C. . . : Pbone69; , . ( nne title tutt Vt a.e - " f ; DENTISTS GASTONIA, N. C, . ' Office in Adams Building. MRS. J0HNkMALL . TEACHER OF PIANO AND , .. ,. ....,, .... - - - ORGAN.. . , : ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE NOTARV fUBLIC '"" ' Office la Lena BuUdlna . . . eae .m M s sr i, I'VT; . notice oi execution aaie. VcVc?- lBth Supenot Court. CCCoairwKU. a. J. L. NAX. W. A. NbaL. Mas. M. J. Homvb and her hnabandJ.W. Hows, . By virtue oi an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of. . Gaston County ia the above entitled action, I will, on . . . Hanaay. th 2 Sib daya! ribruary. 1917 at 12 o'clock a. tn at the Court Huuse door in Dallas, in said county, sell to the highest DlUuer IU( caul w h&bsi miu cacvuiiuh, mt the right." title and interest which the said defendants, J. I NeaUW. A. Neal, Mrs. M. J. Howe and her husband, J. W Howe, have in the following described real estate: i Which said interest is each of the follow Ing named defendants: W. A. Neal. J. U Neal and Mrs. M. J. Howe own one-twenty fifth f us undivided interest in thr. tract : of land Iving in Crowders Mountain Town ; ship, known as the Sparrow Springe prop" erty, and bounied as follows, vis: Begin ning at a stake on the line and runs N. S7 . W. 14 chains to a stake, thence N 3 8. SIM chains to a stake, thence S. 87 B. 14 chains to a stake, thence S. 3 W, 21 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less. ' T. B. Shufokd. . '-. - ' t. Sbatiw Of Castou County. A. L. Bulwimku Plaintiffs' Attorney, ,r ' ; Fllclmo. ' I jhj,T "" '" i. '. Notice ot Sale oi land lor Par 0 titloo. . Noam Cabolina.1 In the Superior Court. ' ' Gaston County. J Before the Clerk, . . Dak T. Clonigkb. ' .. H. W. CLONicaa .r. and others. ti . '( . BirAiri. By virtue oi an order in the above entitled action. I will. on Mraday, the 18th day al Peanufy, 1907. at 12 . o'clock- a. in., at tne court ; House door In Da)lss. in - said county, ell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land, lying and being in Gaston County, River Bend Town ship, adioiniag the lands of J. T. Clouiger. V. A. Litieberger. K. Handsell. S. D. Hand sell and others, and bounded as follows, vis: , Beginning at a Post Oak. S. D. Hand- v acii s hhi a. nociunoj p wiuc,uu wu with Abernethy's line S. 16 B. 56M poles to ' a Pine stump; thenca 8. 33M B. 44M poles to a stake on South side el branch, near a . , 1 . .1 U 7 jnopiar. ana lbcndoi Bvuxuy ; uicuti xi. j . 4 poles to two Poplars oa North side of branch, thence N. 87 B. 11 poles to stone on Y the Bast side oTa road; thence S. 3 B. 15 . poles to s stake on R. Handaell'slme, and on tbe east side of tbe branch: thence with HandseU's line N. 87 B. 14X poles to a ' stake. V. A. I.ineberKer's corner: thence with his line N. 18M B. 30 poles to a stake in Stanley's Creek. J. T. CloniKer's corner: thence up the creek as it meanders 69 poles ' ; to the mouth of a new channel; thence N -- on tir fii .xt- .A . .u.nn ki Q'J xf V T, . V7. JVICB m USUI., I.ClV . . M .. . 49 poles to a stake on HandseU's line, and on the North bank of a branch: thence with said HandseU's line N. 40 W.82H poles to the beginning. Containing 59 J4 Acres, more or Less, .- - -:. .-'- - A. L. Bulwinku, Commissioner. This the 17th day of January. 1907. ' u. i: w 'v.-;: 3 ;": FlSclm V MORTGAGE SALE. NOTICE. By power of safe given In a certain trust deed execeted by A. S. Stowe and -P. C. StowetoA. G. Mangum. trustee lot J. P. Reid.to secure ceriaia indebtedness to the said J, Pr'Beid: for the purpose of sstisfy ln said indebtedness, the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder ia front of the iostoffice ia the town of Gastonia on natasay. tat 2Sia iay at rcamry. 1907. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate: ; . r - ; i That ceriaia tract or psfrel of land lying In Gstton couny. State of Nona ' Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bnfas Fite. T. M. Pearson, A. K. Lof tin ct al, and bounded as follows J . . f . , , Beginm'ag at i stone in east side of Dallas road. N. C. Bradley's. A. K. LoftiU's and Kufus Pile's eorner.'ruae-with File's, line N.73 W. tpast another Fite's corner) five : (5) chstas and serenty-nre (75) links to a stake in west bank of branch: thence down the branch N.20-1-23 lis ehaias snd forty two links (6.42) ' to a email persimmon in east bank ol branch; thenca NS-1-2H four chains and thirteen oaks (4-13) to a suke in soath side of branch: thence N.fKS-6B sis chains (6.00) to a stake in east side of DaUas roadi in sotrth bank of the branch and near a bridge; thence 3.19-34 W ninety links (0.90) to a stake on -east side ol said Dallas road: thence S.40-2-3W five chains and forty links iSAO) to a stake ia ttst side oi Dallas road: thence 3-4 five chains and thirty-einht links (5 3) to t- b-s-in-pini?: containing six sn.i 313 lCv J ('jjij 3 I By virtue of a mortgage executed to me by Jacob Hoffman and wife on the 1st day of August 1889 1 will offer for sale at public auction for cash, at the Court House door in , Dallas. N. C. at one o'clock p. m., on Monday. Hit 25th cay al fehratry, 1907. the land described and conveyed by said mortgage registered in Book 11. p 290 etc . to satisfy the debt thereby secured to wit: The home place of aaid Jacob Hoffman, containing 142 acres more or lesson Dubarts Creek near Iowelt, J. C beginning at a Black Oak and runs N64B 80 poles to a White Oak, then N8W 66 poles to a Post Oak. then N60B 40. poles to a White Oak. then N36B 57 poles tor, a hickory. then N57W 96 poles 4o. a Stake, then S50W 26 poles crossing the Creek to a . walnut, then W 92 poles to bis own and Liaeberger's line, then to the beginning. Also another tract between the above and the Rrid land beginning at a Black Oak ear the head of at small branch and runs N40B 60 poles to a suke. then NoOB 40 poles to a White Oak. then S30B 2 poles to a niapie near the branch, then up the branch as it meanders to the beginning ex cepting from the above boun dries shout 58 acres conveyed by said Jacob Hoffman to Bphraim Hoffman. - - i will offer the portion across the creek . nearest Lowell, about 45 acres separately, thea the rest of the land separately and then the whole tract. 142 acres together, snd will accept as the final bid the one most sdvan tageous to tbe heirs. I reserve th f right to withdraw said land from sale If ia my Judgment the bidding is unreasonably low. ' L. M. HOFFMAN. Mortgagee. " ' . V . 1 11 ' " . . 60 YEARS , J lufssn'ion ifprt-n f t- I'm T,f ' (k" ft. t frk. I - tH.lw t t 1 V It y -- ' - - i ir.. - .a
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1907, edition 1
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