Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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'It 'I DIDN'T -5 5 5 i 5 "KNOW IT" F Of course you didn't, but you might have known It We told you in plain English but didnt overwhelm you with clrcus-menag-erle 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- 5 S J J S cut. It was an actual high grade goods carried out to the letter. Your neighbor knew it and profited by It. .. We are still giving matchless values in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Dress goods, Underwearandall strictly seasonable goods. . .'. 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 crc half sold. 7 V''. , ' .V S fivfORRIS-RROS. rt Department Store f r " . AT PALLAS Furpiture at Cost? No! But Cheaper than any Store In Gaston County. We carry a stock of about $9000 worth of Furniture, Stoves and Coffins. The big gest and best line of Baby Carriages In the county Just In; also nice line of Cook Stoves and Ranges. But we will sell you Furniture and Coffins Lower than anyone Living We would thank you kindly If you wilt show us the courtesy of catling and getting bur prices. Yours for business. to. !1 LIAS, S 1 J sg 5 5 S J s lowering of prices on Q J s s s s 4 V; v aivy .'J 5 J N. C Gaston's Old Soldiers A Kcesrl tl UK fotrftauW TIU Csutr . Kifc It lc U ttt Cm ATte'CMttf crity, tsaillef Tnm Iwy Stercet FIral v Aitktatlc List tm frUlts At Reviy Csaslcte u TIM wi User tm Uto It . . BvL.M H.rfBMa Abbreviations. For Ibe sake of convenience and savin?; space the following abbreviations are made in the list below: cm-commissioned Co company e enlisted, d died diedischarged dt detailed " k killed ?" w wounded m-missing p promoted pr prisoner r resigned tr transferred. Rankin, J. J., Co. M. 16th Rcgt. e May 1, '61; d Sept. 61: Rankin. W. G., Co. S3. 16 b Regt. e July 3, '61; dg Aug. '61 Rankin, Jno. D. M., Co. M. 16th Regt. e May 1, '61; p 1st Sgt. June '61 and d June '62. Rankin, W. R , Co. B 28tb Regt. Apr. 8, '63; p Sgt. Major. Rankin, Cephas JU , Co. H. 37th Regt. Corp. e Oct. 6, '61 ; d Sept. 1, '62. Rankin, Alex N., Co. H. 37th Regt. Oct. 6, '61; k at Mechan icsville. Rankin, Dallas, Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.) - Rankin, h h , Co. H 49th Regt. e Mch 22, '62; p2d Lieut. w March 25 '65, at Fort Stead man leg amputated and bled to death, Rankin, W. D., Co. H. 49tb Regt. e March 22, '62. Ranktn, B. Leroy, Co. M 16th Regt. 1st Corp. e May 1, '61 ;k June 20, '62. at Mechanicsville. Rankin. VV. W.. Co. a. 28tb Regt ' RaDkinW R. CapU Co 37ih' Rest. cm Oct. 9. Mpjor March 27,62. r j It 43th 4 Regt p July 15r62T"k June 22. '64, at Petersburg Rankin, E. 1st Sgt. Co. H. 49th Regt.e March 22. '62; kMay 64. at Drewry's Bluff Rarefield, Franklin, Co. 1. 37th Regt. e Aug. 15. '62; w. Rayfield, F. M., Co. G. 37th Regt. Ratchford. E. C. Co. A. 11th Regt. e Feb. 1, '62; d Jan. '63 of vaccination. Ratchford, Moses, Cd. C. 38tb Regt. e March 5, '63; d Apr. 9, '63. Ratchford. R. M.. Co. C. 38th Regt. e Mch. 5, '63; w and pr at Gettysburg. Ratchford. R. M., Co. H. 23rd Regt. 1st Lieut, cm June 12, '61; r Dec. 1, '61. Ratchford, J. G., Co. B. 28th Kegt. e Marcn 3t t: a ot w received'at Ream's Station. Ratchford ,J.H.Co.B.28thRegt. e July 30. 61; d July 10. '62; of w received at Gaines' Mill. Rankin, Jno. A Co. H. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12. '62; w at Get tysburg. Rankin, Jno. T., Co. H. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12, '62. Rankin, Robert, Co. H. 37th Regt. e Aug. 12, '6?. Ratchford, W. A., Co. H. 49th Regt. e March 22, '62 j k Sept. 17, '62, at Sharpsburg. V Rankic, R. B., with Arkansas troops. , Rash, Noah, Co. B. 23d Regt. e Sept. 25, '63. Rash, Melvin, Co. B. 23rd Regt. e March 15, '62; w Sept. 17, '62 and tr. Reams, M. L., Co. M. 16th Regt. e March 17, '62; w June 26, 62, at Mechanicsville. Reid, Jas. W., (Sr. Res.) Reid, R. Holland. Co H. 23rd Regt. e June 12, '61; k May 3, '63, at Cbancellorsville. - Reid, Harrison., Co. C. 71st Regt. (Jr. Res.); d of measles at Raleigh. - -- - - Ex-Sheriff Rush, of Asheboro, aged 73 years, was found lean ing against a tree dead on his farm near that town " Friday. He was the father of the late Wiley Rush, solicitor of the tenth district. DOTTLES 3 "J J $FuirQuarts Qi Carolina Whiskey. 0i tmrntimm WhfafcwBl S Slh1 llfafculaa.' It Is a Wll Sjrtd fftlelm m4 la aw animation, far sosarior to tb 4aoctfaria and mix ture aold br hi puuaibla mail ardor wh(VT Mm at SH.M to sa.se artaUo WoinlianMeialrooooCAitOUNA WHiSKEY show taaawoaraantafmMoranr kiadofeompotittoa Oorpteatscovar tm. a aofaSfcSnakiaa us the iaxaoat attil oraae wbiahoy hoaaa la tbe workL 3 SA fLE BOTTt3 t yooj hy nprm V aaaw . t o," ' OoM Bmm4" SPECIAL NOTKXI . Wa im i Miwaa, . wjrnm ta otbar atata mefcod h mat renit oaa, extra. aiajor nroa Knaa tiwtlaa mmd waaiti am TZIS CArrr:r AUT0M0SILC LINE. Project on Fool Jo , Establish Una Between Washington and Atlanta-Possibility o! Yearly Ran ot . American Antomobilo Association Betnf field In . Soathern Slates. . "t be Gaaette is in receipt of a letter from Mr. C. A. Wood, of the firm of Harvey & Wood, proprietors of the tew Selwyn Hotel at Charlotte, in which he outlines a movement the object of which is to secure the co operation of the various counties through which it would oass-ia the establishment of a regular automobile line from Washing ton to Atlanta, The movement also contemplates lines connect ing with this one at Atlanta from Jackaonville, and. also from the Gulf of Mexico. , Mr. Wood says: "Inclosed von will find codv of a letter which I have sent to the chaii men of the- county commissioners of roads on a line which would be most direct : from Atlanta to Wash ington. For some time we. have been workinsr on the matter of an automobile - road from the Gulf of Mexico to ! Washmuton. to come from Jacksonville to Atlanta, and from New Orleans to Atlanta. A year from now it is possible,- if the roads , were improved a little, that the yearly run of the American Auto mobile Association could be held in the Southern States. For the past two years all the automobilists of the country have been making the New England States their headquar ters. Next year the objective point will be the Jamestown Exposition: The year after that we are most anx ious that Atlanta should be an ob- Iective point from Washington.. We tave taken up the matter of the most feasible route" and of each county's doine a little, and thereby gaining a good road. If the date is agreeable to all concerned, we' would .invite you to spend Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 23rd and 24th, as our guests at the Selwyn. At that time T would like to give a banquet to the news paper men who I hope will be pres ent, and discuss with them the most feasible plan to make our scheme a success." "Yours very truly, "C.A.Wood." Following is the letter ad dressed by Mr, Wood to . the chairman of the county board of commissioners: ' . Dear Sir: From the newspapers MMt,irtr4 -will lwiwttMi- i t rounding country, ana also owing to tne nrst class notei accommotla Hons which we will be able to give to tourists, we are anxious to agitate the matter of an automobile road from Atlanta to Washington via Charlotte. It seems to us it would be an easy matter to get this roaa it all tne counties north and south of Charlotte would combine. each one to do their part in making a good road. The development of tbe automobile in tne last lew years i t t- . . nas orougat muca uusmcss 10 me parts of the country where good roads are to be had. We would like to offer the hospitality of the Selwyn to the chairmen of the coun ty road commissioners and their wives, of the following counties, to meet at some future date here to discuss this matter: . Cherokee County, S. C: Spartanburg coun tv. S. C: Greenville County. S. C.; Pitkins County, S. C; Oconee County, b. L,: oaston county. N C.; Cabarrus County. N. C; Itowan County, N. C; Davtason County, N. C; Guilford County, N, C; Rock ingham County, N. Ck " We have already taken this mat-' ter up before in the same way at another point with success. " Please address me care of Selwyn Hotel, marked 'personal.' " Yours truly, "C. A. Wood, "P. S. We would like to fix a date for this meeting when it would be convenient to the Governor of South Carolina and the Governor of North Carolina to grace this meet ing with their presence." The following letter was ad dressed to Governor Ansel, of South Carolina and Governor Glenn, of North Carolina: - "Dear Sir;- I received vour verv kind reply 4aWmy letter in which had hoped that you might be pres ent at the opening of the Selwyn Hotel. We booed that the first class hotel: accommodations which we Will now be able to offer to the traveling public wilt bring much ad ditional business to Charlotte and this part of the country. In addi tion to good hotels, good roads are i most important. : we are - most anxious that an automobile road can be established through this part of the country, and . would ask your neip in tnis matter, inciosea you will una copy ol a letter which we have sent . to the ; different county commissioners through which a road might pass. If the desired .meeting can be arranged; we wish to extend an invitation to you also to be present ac ibis meeting. : , 4 "Vours very truly, . C. A. Wood." . Subscribe for Tm? Gazette. m i r 5 f 1 I, o ', h: 1 J J J FV"". Cmt swt tt sjvortiotsw t swd Mara I whS fl.es a-4 wa o CaraMna Whtekcy ni wa i'l iiamoi p , immpH bat to ot rock, mm Co.por'a 11 Vaar OU Whits Cora. doBvor thm Wo onraaa raaoJ4 anvwWa ana vion va-nnio. tmt onatomora Adama or BotWa lumroaa Comnan HTHt Bavora oaot of Mil ppt aurar roaxnns oa msataand n.96 for tho S niia mmA 1 aamnu B aasriaa, Baataah utAawaMraadaiiitnMa; H CO.. Inc.. ronoe, Va. ' CLEVELAND CULLLIKSS. News Items el Interest From aa - : Adloininf County. Clmland Sur. XSib. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of btate, tor the incorporation of another new "" enterprise for Cleveland connty ' nnder . the name of Cleveland Gin Co. It will be located " at Boiling bpnngs, and besides, ginning, will buy cotton and seed. . The amount of capital stock ,paid in Is $5000 The stockholders are well known and progressive citizens of tbat community. f : Mr R M. White who is one of the rural free delivery carriers has purchased from Mr. W, E. Yount, Trustee, the stock, of merchandise of 1 the Boiling Springs Co. who-filed a deed l assignment last week. ' We learn tbat the price paid for this stock was about 62 per cent of its in ventoried value, ' Mr. White wilt" add to the stock and continue the business. , . . of upper Cleveland, have moved to Arkansas where they, will re side in the future. Mr. Parker has purchased valuable propetty on the Choctaw river: sixteen miles from Lidte Rock, and will engage in farming. We regret to lose these good people. Mrs. -Jane - Jones, relict of Robert Jones, died . at the resi- dence of her son-in-law Mr. O. E. Ford. .Monday, afternoon. Feb. Hth. She . bad lived be- yond the allotted years of three score and ten, having attained the ripe old age -of 87 vears. ror. many years stre jiaa oeen a v . a t. a devout and consistent member of the Methodist cborch. This dear old lady was tenderly laid to rest in tbe shadow of the church she loved so well, tbe funeral services conducted by Rev. R. M. Hovle Surviving her are four children, two sons and two daughters, as follows: Messrs. Will and Prank Jones, Mrs. M. IV (Jantt and Mrs. J. E Ford. "taken from the ...... ..dence ot The, Yorkville Enquirer in Friday's I issue, will be of interest to mrany Gastonians inasmuch as a Gas- tonia boy, Mr- James A. Page, is cashier of tbe bank tbemn re ferred to: "The first annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Bank of Clover; was held on last Tuesday, the 12th, and the showing made was highly grati fying not only to the stockhold ers, but the community at large. AH the old officers were re elected, a cash dividend of 6 per cent declared and an additional 10 per cent passed to the surplus account." NOTHING COMPARES Father William's Indian Herb pi - . , inuicis lorauuiseases oi.ine uvwiJ KIDNEYS, STOMACH and BOW - ELS. Frost Torrenctf & Co. It causesa vigorous action of the LIVER, digesting the food and cans in? a regular free movement of the BOWELS, cleanses the KIDNEYS, purifies the BLOOD, makes you well, keeps you well. It only costs you 20 cents to try it. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. : --2 Horrors ot the Chinese Famine. Washington. Feb. 16. Details of the horrors of the present famine in China have been sent to the State Department by Con sul General Rogers in Shanghai after he bad made personal in vestigation. . Thcreports caused the Red Cross Society to renew their effortsito relieve suffering. Mr. . Rogers says tbat tbe-con ditions are - almost unbearable. There has been no rain in the famine districts for weeks. There is no effort at sanitation. The refugees in the river cities and towns probably number 75, 000. Chanfe in Cotton Hill Mtnafe. ment. Charlotte Observer. . Mr. John C. Carey, on account of ill health, has resigned bis position as general manager . of the Lockhardt Mills, of Lock- hardt. S. C capital stock $650.' 000, and will be succeeded by Mr Alfred Moore, who has been general manager and "superin tendent of the Tucapau Mills, at Tucapau. Sjtv- Mr. Moore is a brother of Mr, Thomas E. Moore, of Spartan burg. ., S. CT, and Mr. Andrew Moore, of GsstOnia. He is : a man of fine sense and thorough training,, , ". T EemodeilnjC MilL " Cherryville Esgle. 13th. At a recent meeting of di rectors of the Cherryville Manu facturing Company It was decid ed to throw out old cards and drawings and equip fame, with j the latest type of revolving' top flat cards. . Also twister spindles to turn entire product - into ply yarns.. ,;V.". " - " This .equipment will cost fifteen to twenty thousand dollars and will make the 4 old mill a modern- plant, : which goes to 1 CATA:J Ci;..i:.J LESS. D.uo to the JJe of , ISyoimel. Cures Without Stomach Doting.- Inquiry at the local drusr stores shows that the sale, of remedies for catarrh has . de creased very, much in . the last year. Some medicines which were formerly bought' a gross at a time are now purchased in half dozen lots', and are rarely called for: , ". '. -. There is ode notable exception to this decrease in sale, and that is Hyoraei, ' This remedy is, in fact, responsible.' for ' the decrease in sale of catarrh medi cines, as it has made so many cures of catarrhal troubles that naturally there is much Jess de marid for ; remedies " for that People who have been trvinsr dioerent medicines lor catarrh during many vears were in duced to begin 'the use of ' Hy- omet by J . H. Kennedy & Co's. guarantee,,, mat . tne retneay ... ...... a. - , i a. -..' i a would cost nothing' unless cured. Much to their surprise,-1 they ; tound that Hyomet did what it claimed (if it1 did not J. H. Kennedy &Co. could not sell it under this guarantee) and they soon became ardent ad vocates of tbe use of Hyomet. There .is no disagreeable stomach dosing with Hyomel: it is .used' by being-breathed through a neat pocket inhaler. Tbe complete outfit costs but one dollar,', extra ; bottles, if Witn every Hyomet Outfit J, H: Kennedy &, Co. give their personal guarantee,' that the money will be refunded unless tbe treatment cures, so tbat yon run no risk at all in buying this reliable remedy, F5 19 One Let and Two Toes. An attentat to beat a ride on the train Satutday caused Willie Westbrook, colored, son of Joe Westbrook, to lose his right leg and two toes from bis left foot. Willie was rolling his wheelbar row along : Airline street - when tbe local shifting engine was do me work near tbe water tank ride; but, in attempting ..to, do so, tell under the i wheels He was picked up and taken to Dr. Sloan's office where his leg was amputated.' POSITIVE PROOF '-: The Acme Insurance CInh ol Ashtabula, Ohio. ' Ifs History And What it Accomplished. On November 11. 1898, while thiukina ovcr the vast differenceol the tnanT life in- surance companies doioa basinet Jn this State, and bow aome were so much better than other. 1 came to the conclusion that there must be one which had advantages overall othera. It was then br happy thonabt that I de termined, if possible, to find out which one that was. In order to assist me to do this, I oritanizea me Acme . insurance Club. com posed largely of business men 1 this cur. I Tbemembers aareed to take insurance in the company which they should select as be- 1 "a the most desirable and advantageous. I then wrote to tbe home office of . each of the forty-one old Hue life insurance CO HI" patties doing business in this State, request ing mem to send representatives from their respective companies to Ashtabula, to nre ent to the Club their policy-form, rates. guarantees and such other data as would be valuable in determining the character ef the company. Eighteen companies, representing those of the highest grade, accepted the' in vitation, and ever half sent State Agents, or managers, and the others specials. For over two weeks Ashtabula was a mecca for insur ance men. Tbe-! contest closed December 10th. and oa the 12th the members convened to decide it; In order to simplify, they first discussed the merits and demerits of stock aad mutual companies. After a half . hour's talk pro Sad eon, on this point,1 it was the unanimous opinion that a Mutual Company we oj far to be preferred. ...... ' Firsts-Becsuse there is no stock which might be bought by few parties' who could Control and change the methods and manage ment of the company, and thereby possibly impair its usefulness to a greater er less extent. Second. Because there are uo stock,- noiaers to get a part of tbe earnings of the company which would go to the policy holders in a mutual. , l The tontine, semi-tontine distribution or accumulation versus the stock-rate versas the annual dividend plans were the taken up, and, when these had bees thoroughly discussed, it was the unanimous opinion of the Club that tbe annual dividend plan waa superior to all others. On s policy en the tontine, semi-tontine distribution or sccii mutation plana dividends are not declared Until the end of the distribution period. usually twenty years: hence, if a 'policy lapsed or a death occurred before the end of the distribution period, all dividends would be forfeited. ? - "? . Oaa policy on the stock-rate plan the company always figures to be on the safe side, and if it makes more than its guaran tees fwUch it invariably does),'tbea the policy-holder would lose by having a policy of this kind. On n annual dividend policy the divt- oenas can be used carts year: First! P. re duce the premium. Second: to increase the amount ol insurance. Third : to- hasten the maturity of the policy a1 ant endowment. Hence, if a policy be terminated before maturity, it gets its lust share of the divi . - - . - dends, which is the most equitable plan extant.. The companies the foe Considera tion were the mutatis which write annual dividend polices." With things iimplifiied. it then became a question which one of these paying ther largest dividends Offered the best contract.1 After careful eaamiaatioa of policy-forms, rates, insurance commission ers' reports, etc, the club found that the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark. N.J A was managed cpoa a more conservative basis, and at the same time upon a more progressive plan than any other company, aad that it issued the most desir able and advantageous policy, aad selected it ' The foregoing statement is correct H.I. Clark, editor ana publisher daily paper. Chas. F. Schaflner. drugeiat: 1. P. Devnev. shipbuilder; C. M. Mills, chief engineer water works; - J. H. KessJer, clothier: J. C Gray, merchant tailoring W. L. Imh. mer chant; B. M. Drawe, plumber: D. S. Cheney, ahip chandler: L. T.. CarM-. dry Last .Wednesday T.I.I; I a farmer of Ashe count v, , : j footing on "Jumpin. L . I . ." on top, of tbe Blue Ili?, . 1 together with a two-borse t. i and a loaded wagon was hnsLU to death over a 500 foe t precipice. "it ' ft ys, at UI tl v ,. ATTORNEY, XTLAW .1 : DALLAS," N. C. ' 05ce up stairs over Bank of Oal!a9. PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN , J , GASTCNIA, n. c. Office in Davis Block, , rbon2l7 A D2. D.E. ricCONNELL, i ; DENTIST. : -Office first floor Y M . C. A. BId'g V, -GASTONIArN.C.. n j i ; : phone 69.ir :...v . nsS. FALLS A WILKINS. GASTONIA, N. C : Office in Adams Building. ' Mm, Sfi - ". : ; MRS.JOHN.HALL TEACIliSK yif.. JflAWU AWils j ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE NOTARY PUBClC , ' it - . , . ..... . ' JOnN 0 CARPENTER attorney-at-law , '1;:.0alxas;"n.jc. ' ;;. . Office-oyer Bank of Dallas. M12clmo. Moved across the street ICKAlVJ Ci iltAU Harness and repair shop. Oppo&te bid , stand. ' Continuance of yonr patronajje soucitea. - - awcimo , NOTICE. By power of sale given m a certain trust '' deed executed by A. S. Stows and F. C. StowetoA. O. Mangum. trustee tor J. P. Reid. to secure certain indebtedness to the aaid J. P. Held: for the purpose of satisfy in itaid indebtedness, the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder in front of the fiostoffice in the town of Gastonia on -Tharsaay. fie 28th eay at rcbroary, HOT, , at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m..the following described real estate; , "-'. That certain tract ot parcel of land lying in Gaston conny. State ef North Carolina. . adjoining the lands of Sufus Fite, T. M. Pearson. A. K. Loftiu et al, and bounded as . follows:.- - ... . Beginnitag at a stone in east side of uauas road. N. C Bradley's, A. K. Lofttn's aad - Rufus Fife's eorner. runs with kite's line N.73 W. (past another Mte's cornerj nve (SI chains and seventv-five i75) links to a stake in west bsnk of branch; thence down the branch N 20-1-2B six chains and forty-,, two links (6.42) to a small persimmon in east hank of. branch: thence Nj6S4-2B four chains and thirteen links (4,13) to a stake in south side of branch: thence N.86-5-6B-six chains (6.00) to a stake in . east side of Pallas road, in south bank of the branch , and near a bridge: thence S-.10-3-4W ninety links (OiMM to a stake oa east side ot said . ttellaa road: thence S.40-2-3W five chains and forty links (5.40) to a stake in east side, , of Dallas road: thence S.32-3-4 five chains and thirty-eight links S 38) to the begin- , ning; containing six and 3131000 (6 J 13- 1000) acres. . This, the 26th day of January, 1907. - - Feb26c5w ' - A.G. Uakoum, Trustee. , . MORT0ACE SALE. , By virtue of a mortgage executed to me ' , by Jasob Hoffman and wife on the 1st day ef August 1889 1 will offer for at public - auction for cash, at the Court House deor in Pallaa. N. C at one o'clock p.m., on Monday, the 25th fay et rehraanr, 1997. " ther land described and conveyed by said mortgage registered in Book 11. p 390 etc . to satisfy the debt thereby secured to wit: The home place of said Jacob. Hoffman, . -containing 142 acres more or less oa Duharts . -Creek near Lowell, ti. C. beginning at a Black Oak and runs N64B 8a poles to a. White Oak. then NSW 66 pales to a Post Oak. then N60E 40 poles to a White Oak. , ' then N36B 57 poles to a hickory. then N57W 86 poles to a Stake.- then S50W 2& poles crossing 4he Creek to a walnut, then W 92 poles to hia own and ; f.inebenrer'a line, then to the beeinninc. . Also anetber tract between tbe above and " the Reid land beginning at a Black Oak near the head of a amall branch and runs N40S 60 poles to a stake, then N60B 40 poles to a White Oak. then S30B 2 poles to a maple near the branch, then np the branch as it aieandera to the beginning ex-' cepting from the above boundries sboutSS' acrea conveyed by aaid Jacob Ho0man to EphrainiHoaman."Tw-,'i . 1 will-offer the portion acrosa the creek nearest Lowell, about- IS acres separately. then the rest of the land separately and then ' the whole tract. 142 acrea together, and will accept aa the final hid the one most advan- -tageoua to the heirs. I reserve th riaht to withdraw aaid land from aale if in tny Judgment the bidding is unreasonably low. . L. M. Hoffman, Mortgagee. This 18th day ef January 1907. - MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a bower of sale contained in a certain aaertgaae deed, executed on tbe 18th day of Noveasber.- 4903 by R A. Adama and his wife, Sarah Adams, to W. 1 1 . Blanton. I will sell at public auction to : e highest bidder for cash, within 1'gal houri. at the court bousa door in Dal lac, Norni Carolina. ' - Oa Saturday, March 16th, 130 7, the following tractor parcel of land, trv That parcel or tract of land bring in l--' connty. described by meee and boun - i follows; Begining at a chestnut oak. V . a. Uanoey's corner snd runs S.iuih 14 1 12S Doles to S black rum, J f xtison s ' Oience SxJtith 76 Ka-t 4S tx- s to a scmr wourt : thence North 1 h a st 1 ? i i to a srrrai) hickory on McClure CI , thence North 76 West 45 poles to the 1 ning. containing thirty five acs. r - . l'- Said wort- c-ea being er.:. the Krister's c- e ir Ca'- c-. v( '" tbe Trill is in a rroyferous gr?S. Tte Acme nr.i, c ! h.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1
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