Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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OASTOITIA GAZETTE. Kvarr TiieaxUjr aad Friday The Gaaetta ruUlahin Company. by i K. D. ATKINS. Editor. 1 J. W, ATKINS. Buaiacss Masajrer, C A. BURy. tool Editor. - Admitted Into tb malls t the Post Offloa at Oastonla. "N. C. at toe pound rata et Postage. April is. I0t . 8UBCRIPTION PHICE: Om rear .. .. . US Six snaaths . 3 Four months -W On moots .. .. .. M v MS. MEACHAM BEAD. 1 Expired at St. Peter's" Hospital , Early (his mornlof Remains ) Will ba Brodtht Bare lor Infer The many friends of Mrs. J, B. Meacham were greatly shock ed this morning to hear of her death which occnred in Charlotte this morning. The following is taaen irpm mis morning s Observer: ' Mrs. Sarah Meacham, of Pine news rue?, nica shoals, peksoital ncimoiT. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1907. &l 1 The ditching of a train which had inn past a signal set against it at the Southern and C- & N. W. ' crossing in Gastonia this morning was an object lesson in railroad operation such as the traveling public likes to see, If the railroads would only go to the exDecse of installing auto- . nralic devices which would ditch every train which runs past its sifrnal. we could travel with a greater sense of safety. There was a tiire when the refusal of Northern capitalists to invest in Southern securities would have been a matter of great concern to North Carolina and the entire South, but thanks to the ereat prosperity of recent years, such news as the dis patches of the last few days nave contained, does not now bring any great consternation. Southern enterruses are now more largely financed by South ern capital than ever before and we have reach: J a period of comparative independence our financial affairs. in The interview of former Secre tary Shaw published in yester day s morning papers gives, we believe, the sanest view of the present financial condition of the country that has appeared in the piess recently. So long as the industries of the country continue to turn out their pro ducts and earn good dividends upon the money invested in them, it matters little to the real prosperity of our people, how the paper .value of stocks, may fluctuate. Stock market quota tions indicate the state of mind of the investing public much more than they do the real value of securities. Hospl tal early this morning. Mrs. Meacham was taken to the bos pital over a week ago suffering with appendicitis. Her condi tion was serious . from the first and Sunday an operation was de cided upon in the hope of sav ing her lite, but she never rallied from the shock and death ensued this morning. The deceased was 36 years old. She is survived by a hus band. J." B. Meacham, superin tendent of the Pineville Cotton Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. Par- nell, of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Isdale, of Atlanta. The funeral will take place Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock in Gastonia, and the interment will be made there. The body will be brought to Gastonia on No. 11 to-morrow, reaching here at 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be held in Main Street Methodist church at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. conducted by Rev C. M. Pick ens, of Pineville, pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway. Interment will follow in Uakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Meacham would have been 36 years old in October. She lived in Gastonia for several several years, her husband, Mr. J. B. Meacham, being superin tendent of the Trenton Cotton Mills, and during her residence here made hosts of friends to whom the news of her death brings sorrow. Protracted services are be ing Held this week at Long Creek Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Hoyle, the pastor.is being as sisted by Rev. L. E. Kirby, of Greensboro. Much interest is being taken in the services. Pres. Moore at Monroe. Monroe, N. C, Aug. 17, 1907. Presi C. C. Moore of the North Carolina division Southern Cot ton Association made an inter esting and instructive talk here today, to the business men and farmers. Subscription books were open ed for a local warehouse Holding company and a good part ot toe needed capital was at once sub scribed. T. J. W. Broom Sec N. C. div. S. C. A Juniors Win. The Gastonia Juniors defeated the "All Stars" yesterday after noon iu a fast game of baseball in which were many special features on the "sco'boad" were s follows : For the stars A. M Spenceri3 Xecroad. and Dean Railings" Vsskianded throw in - center field and for the -Juniors t h e': umpiring of manager x JJase Craijj. The least score re ported was lb to b in favor of the Juniors who were repre sented in the box by Messrs. Johnnie Fry and Gray Spencer with Charlie Thomasson behind the big mit. For the other side Charlie Moore, Will Mac Morris and Gus McLean did equal ,. nonors while Jimmie Williams wore the muzzle. B3.-ISaiS , WHEAT FLAKE CELERY mm contributes more nutriment to :.i.j i i v UllUTClUUCU UU U1UUU uuu J any single article of diet known - to men. Persons with rebellions stomachs can eat it with a sense ff genuine relish. ' m FAi6c0 cents a package . Sr sale) by all Grocer TiUBBERT iV wait at : Co'a. One-Ik. Mine, 23 cent nd Mrs. D. MX jday,. August Rbb- 2pth. N VACATlOXTnd daughter. V -1 taking a rest xrrr - . V or at the aeasnor J N.Xavis and RaI t-vr3i.v. wi - - -v umcu ounaay There's one safe way j0 f u i...... Tssea i you The Gaze '"- a E?r!t2i. Out f-hoi. McADENVILLE MATTERS. Correspondence of The Oasette. McAdenville, N. C, Aug. 19. Robert Shields and family. formerly of this place but more recently of Bessemer City, moved back here to-day .Lank Jenkins also moved in ! from Bessemer Saturday. His little boy fell yesterday and broke his leg. Henry Sides and family, of Bessemer, were pleasant visitors in McAdenville last week. Oliver Moore's children rema'n very sick with fever. However, the little baby seems somewhat improved. Mrs. L. R. Nichols was quite sick Saturday night and yesterday. Miss Drucilla Wilson visited J. P. Pasour's family at the Flint Mill.Gastonia. yesterday. Mrs. Charies Smith aud children returned Saturday from an extended visit to rela tives at Denta. N. C The friends of Miss Daisy Hall are glad to see her at home again after some months absence in Georgia. J. : Henry Thorpe,' a travelling man of Elkin, N. C. spent Saturday with M. B. Albea. Ray Albea, who has had Ibnt f fine steel bridge spans a lucrative position a Keystone. I river, W. Va., for the past six months. Mrs. came home SatardayyMiss Rasg Butt, of Charlotte, who has been visiting Miss Xottie Albea, returned to bef hode Saturday. "-Mrs. Esther Barber and lirtl . --- i aaognter francis spent Saturday been the in wnanotte. u A. Bell has with the oeen in cnariotte since Friday with his wife, who is under going treatment at the hospital. Miss Retta Mangum. of the Baltimore Racket, spent Sun- Industrial SchotI For the Town Throufa the EUortt ol Misses Jano and Elba Wlikea-LIncoln Lithia Ian tt Ba Turned Into a Club Ilsuss-Putllc School BoilolnK Belflf Enlarged. ChjkrlotU Obaerw. " , ' " ' "High Shoals, Aug.. 19.A movement was some time, ago inaugurated to extend the work of the Episcopal church and school here in the line of in dustrial education. Miss Eliza Wilkes has been zealous in the cause ot betterment; at iitgn Shoals and : has done. most valuable service through the church and school. Through herefforts a new brick church was erected a few years ago. The rectory was burned about a year ago. but this has . been re constructed . and very largely through the efforts of Misses Eliza and Jane Wilkes. Now the more ambitious pros pect of extending the school by the further development of in dustrial education in a special school. The Right Reverend T. M. Horner and the Rev. H, H. Hardin have taken hold of this enlarged work and are pushing it. There have arrived in High Shoals two ladies who will do the general work of the parochial school and also do betterment work generally. These are Deaconesses Eva and Mary. Deaconess Eva will have charge of the school and Dea coness Mary will help the sick and otherwise , foster improve ments in any ways that are useful and satisfactory to the people. The new rectory is now about completed and these ladies make their home in it. Deaconess Mary's work of nursing and other work with and for the sick will be under the direction of Dr. Stovall, who lives at High Shoals. f i General R. F. Hoke is fixing up the Lincoln Lithia Hotel pro perty and farm between here and Lincolnton preparatory to turn ing them over to the newly formed Lincoln Lithia Country Club. It is expected, that the improvements will be complete and the transfer to the club made by October 1st. The club will have 150 members. It will be a summer and winter resort for the memjbers and their families. TheTlub will own a fine lithia spring and the whole property comprises 275 acres of land. The main hotel building, which will be the club building, has 48 bed rooms and the usual parlors, lobbies, dining room, kitchen, lawns, etc. The colored people of the town have erected a nice church building which is called-River View chapel. The name is very appropriate, because i t com mands a fine view of the river. The county is adding 'two rooms to the public school build ing. One of these will be used for teaching music and the other for primary class. Mr. Rbyne. the principal, is making a fine success of the school. The committee is looking for a teacher of music and primary class. The salary for the posi tion is $35 a month and it is thought music lessons might be given in town to net $15 more a month.. The new i park is now open aad is well attended. The park is on the south side of the river, the Mr. F. F. Griffin Is in States ville on legal business. .? Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Robin son left this morning to spend some time at Tate Springs, Teun. ' Mr. and Mrs. - L. A. States left this morning to spend seve ral weeks at Asheville and Lake Toxaway, -.; v,, Policeman ;? Wiley V Carroll leaves to-day to spend a T short vacation in the mountains near Asheville. : Mr. B. G. LUley is in town to-day ea route from Charlotte to Filbert,. S. C, to visit home folks. '.,.;. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Glenn and Miss Lucile Glenn are visiting friends near Lexing ton,' S. C .-v. Misses Janie Morris and Ber tha Long were among the Gas tonians who spent Sunday at Cleveland Springs. Mr. J. Grier Love is here from . Moutreat ' where he has been spending the summer, en route to the. Jamestown Expo sition. Mr. Ernest Hicks, who has been in Texas for more than a year, returned home yesterday to spend sometime witn bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hicks. -Mr. Ernest Wfams flagman on the Southerns spending his vacation at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wil liams, v Messrs. S. P. and J. W. Stowe, of Belmont, will leave this week for the Northern markets to purchase the fall and winter stock of goods for the Stowe Brothers' store. Mrs. Miles P.Hoffman returns to Philadelphia to-day after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhyne, of Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Craig and Mr. William Watson, of Gastonia, spent yesterday in the city en route to the James town Exposition. Charlotte Observer, 20th. Mrs. I. Pearson Caldwell, of Gastonia, spent- Sunday in the city with Mrs. Howard A. Banks, on West Eighth street. Mrs. Caldwell was en route home from Edisto Island, near Charleston, S. C, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. T. M. Shelton and family returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Gastonia. Charlotte Obser ver, 20th. - . C00D NEWS TO WOMEN. ' Father William's Indian Herb Tab lets, Natures Remedy, is becoming the most popular Female Remedy in use. Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate Women suffering from those weak nesses and diseases, peculiar to their sex, will find in Father William's Indian Tablets a wonderful TONIC and REGULATOR. It quiets the Nerves, puts on flesh, gives strength and elasticity to the step, brightens the eyes, clears the complexion and makes you well and strong again. Tea or Tablets. 20 cents. 4. ill ALS -AND POISO?? ii Soma Species Are'lmmune to the Most peadly Drugs. MYSTERY OF THE HEDGEHOCL "THE KURFEE'S PAINT Aa distributed; by THE GASTONIA HARDWARE COMPANY, embraces every good quality represented ; In a first ; class ; Paint. Two car-loads ol thia Paint received by tis" 'during.' the last year ... .substantiates the above "statement. . V. .'. ' .'i, . '; Our stock etuoVacet a complete Hue of House, Darn, Roof, Ctui tdKc and wagon paint, varnishes, etc, ' . ' Your needs, large or small, are solicited and will receive prompt attention.;:" ;vVV, 1 ;..v;7 W 0 y ' Correspondence Invited , ; :; 4 - Phone 88 . ;y A pleasure to answer Inquiries , C Gastonia v Ha rd ware Company ....190- (ORDCR BLANK) v , "" w aa GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. - :;: ' Gastonia, N, C. ' : . GENTLEMEN: - : ' ; ' . '.c';.-. Enclosed find $. i .... for '..l-copie. of - Tjie Gazette's Gaston County Industrial Edition. Please place tny order on your books and deliver the copies to me when the paper is published. , ' ' , Signed".;--- If a regular subscriber put X mark here . , bneiby. is Mrs. Mc- Jenkins, of visiting her sister. Brayer. Oil to Greenville. Mr. R. MC Ellison, who has nustiin? range man Dogs.and OrlnKing Watar. - Who ha uot fit wuie tlm or other envied the tiuimuity with which a dog drinks brackish water that no human being dare touch? Civilized communi ties have solved the problem of a pure water supply so completely that they cannot get .on without pure Water. Dogs by elimination of those most readily poisoned by bad water have become as race immune, to bad wa ter. In this case the checking of . nat ural selection does not matter, because the supply of good water can probably always be secured. London Post LThls Bristly Little Crsature Can Maks : JUsal of Arssnlo or Opium and ; Wash II Dawn , With a Draft af ' Prussia Add Without Discomfort. ' poison Is surely one of the most weird of nature's blsarra contrlvancea. A tiny speck of an Innocent looking white powder on the tip of the tongue means instant death If that powder happens to be the deadly drug aconl tlne. A. moment's whiff of unseen va-. por, and If that vapor rues from pure prusslc acid all human aid Is too late. Tbo strangest fact about that curious group of bodies called poisons la that sometimes they are not poiaona. , Of course . every on knows that when kept nnder control by the skillful hand of the physician poisons are most val uable medicines. But few persons are a war of the still mora curious fact that poisons when taken by certain an imals svea In large quantities are quite harmless.,.;-, .,- ;y5'v-'!?' let, strange as It may seem, this la perfectly true. Take, for Instance the hedgehog. This bristly Utile animal la absolutely poison proof. It can eat without discomfort as much opium as a hardened Chinese can amok In a fortnight and can wash a meal down with as much prusslc acid as would kill a regiment of soldiers. It Is ca pable of swallowing arsenic with just as much relish as it eats cockroaches. It la quite Immune to the venom of the snake, though the prickly , hedgehog has little need to fear the approach of such a reptile, r It has even been stated that It can swallow corrosive subli mate, and yet this Is a virulent poison which human beings must handle with caution, for even a solution ot It exter nally applied has been known to causa death. Cyanide of potassium Is another deadly substance of which the hedge, hog need have no fear, and yet the merest trace of the poison Is sufficient to cause a fall grown man to foam at the mouth and lose the power of his limbs. Truly the hedgehog Is a arrange freak, and' yet not so Inexplicable as the poisons by which ha refuses to be poisoned.' ."-' - Man Is said to resemble the monkey In more waya than one; but whatever characteristics they may have In com mon, the ape differs from the human being in this respect he can take with Impunity as much strychnine as would kill two men instantly. The monkey, curiously enough, shares the Immunity to strychnine poisoning with inverte brate animals. Another phenomenon Is the rat The number of rat poisons sold by druggists la legion, but there Is one poison which never : enters into their composition namely, dlglt&lln, th .active principle of the foxglove. One-half grain of this poisonous prin ciple suffices to kill a man within three quarters of an hour, but the rat abso lutely refuses to let it kill him. : When It Is discovered that a human being has swaUowed oxalic acid, the first thing the doctor does Is to giro his unfortunate patient a good dose of chalk, technically known as calcium carbonate. Strange to relate, chickens lines 01 caicium, wntcn com dido wiin the poison Jess. mention Into the blood of a fowl it would be i&oifi made4 frMeed vie Gastonia Furniture Campany for the past year.leaves to-morrow for Greenville, S. C, where in partnership with Mr. Isaac Turner, of Gaffney, S. C.. nrilt nn.n nn a Vitioin.cB m rV,i.li day with home folks, returning ranges, feather beds and sewing to her work this morning. Miss machines will be specialties. iiattie Jonnson has been anite unwell for some time oast. -Joe B. Brittian and John Pettus Brittian. two sons of "uncle" J. Q. Brittain, spent Saturday with their parents Hving near Crouse, N. C. W. O. Hallman and Miss Cora Pool were united in marriace yesterday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Capt. I. R. Shields. J. C. Walker and Robt. Fisher were Charlotte visitors yesterday Georce Hoke and T. B. Tbomason were in an exciting runaway Saturday afternoon. Fortunately they were not seriously hurt but the wagon was a total wreck. S. J, Watts, who has been oartiallv paralyzed and otherwise badlv afflicted for the past five years was driven down to Mayesworth yesterday. It was the third time he had been out of town in five years. "Uncle" Archie Adcock, formerly of McAdenyille.now of Belmont, is very sick. He is not expected to live long. George Abernethys wife is re ported to be in a dyin? condition at their home beyond the river. Rev. J. F. Armstrong will assist Rev. J. R. TW in . revival meeting at River Bend cnurcn tnis week. Not tmprossod. Bibliophile (aghast) I beg your par don, madam, but that book your little girl Is playing with Is an old and ex ceedingly rare first edition. Caller- Ob, that's all rl?lt Mr. Vlbbeit. It will amiiie ber just as much as If It were nice and rw. CJilctfjro Tribune. , - -Jb V . "... Subscribe for The Gazette NOTICE. Mr. Vinson nas won many friends since coming to Gastonia and it is witn regret that they see Dim leave. North Catolin. t SunoHor Court, Before the Clerk 1he Gastt" - 1 w Hon. C. C. Moore, president of the North Carolina division of the Southern Cottcn Association arrived on No. 11 and is speak ing at the city hall as we go to press. At Dallas yesterday Mag istrate W. I. Stowe tried John Clifford). white, of Hardin, on a charge Vspf retailing- whiskey. Clifford was bound to court in the sum of $100, which bond he gave. - - Rev. Hlght O. Moore, Of Ral eigb, has resigned his position as Snnday school secretary of the Baptist State Con vent ion, the resignation to take effect Decem ber 1st. He resigns to accept the position of field secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tens; , Three cotton mills have been chartered by the Secretary of btate witnin the past few days. They were: Shaw Cotton Mills, Weldon, authorized stock. $100.- 000; Barringer Manuficturing w.o KOCKweu, capital $150,000: --"'-vo Shelby capital t Gaaton County. B. M. Berry. W. P. Berry. Nancy Cofer ana her husband Cofer. Clementine Nolen sod her hnt- iaod Nolea. Bettie L. cKenaie sadber hnabaad I NOTICE- tfeKonzie. Robert Berry. Luln Sinser and her hatband Sinser. BlixaoeUt Hunt and her hnebannd Runt. Mrs. N. A. G. Caldwell and her husband N.AG. Caldwell. W. C. Berry and R. F. Berry. j The defendant! W. F. Berry, Nancy Cofer and her huaband Cofer, Clementine Nolen and her huaband Nolea, Bettie L. McKenzie and her huaband Me Kenaie. Robert Berry, Lulu Singer and her huaband Singer. Elizabeth Hunt and ber nuaband Hunt. Mr. N. A G. Cald well aad her hatband N. A. G. Caldwell. W. C Berrraad B.. Berry if Uriug and if not then the heirs of the said B. F. Berry and all others who have or claim sny interests in the lands hereinafter mentioned will take notice that aa action entitled as above has been commenced ia the Superior Con it of Canton Co.. North Carolina, for the purpose of sell- tng tor parutioa satona tbe Plaintiff and the defendants, that certain tract of land sit uated ia South Point Township. Gaston county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J, at. HuSstetler. J. W. Kiddle, W. W. wuann, j. M. Nolen and others, containing one hundred and ninety aiz (196) acres more or leas, formerly known aa the Edwin at. Berry tract aad more recently known aa the Nancy J. Berry tract and which ia more fully described in the petition which fa now on file ta this office, and ia which the said defendants have aa Interest, the defendants will further take notice that they are re paired to appear at the office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Gastoa County .North Carolina, ea the Slat. - day of September 1907. and answer or demur to the verified petition which it now on file Iheria ot the relief therein demanded will be granted. C. C. CoaicwxLL, Clerk Superior Coo rt Gastoa County. Thia 19th day August. 1907. TalOcaw. poisoned. It Is only when given bjr the month that the acid comes in contact witn the anUdote. However, as chick ens are not provided with hypodermic syringes, they are not likely to run any danger. .. ,r--- ,. If China were Inhabited by pigeons Instead of by people who speak pigeoa English, a costly, war and no end ot controversy migui nave oeen averieu. 1 . .for pigeons are not demoralized by I fllfrC&, sleep with the "drowsy-giant" simply because there la something In the bird's Interior which resists, the narcotic in fluence "of the morphine to which plum owes its activity. , There la little to connect the Russian peasant with a goat unless it Is beard yet neverthelesa both have one trait In common neither Is harmed by hem lock. It was the Juice of tbe hemlock. so we have been told until we are tired of bearing it, that killed Socrates. Ever since then It baa been on the poison list as far as civilised beings are concern ed; butall the same, roots of hemlock are eaten as food by the Russian peas: ants and by goats..' ' In one respecr the peasant of the Austrian Tyrol resembles the "hedge hog, because be can take In one dose as much arsenic as would kill several Americans. This Is not because the peasant Is provided with any special means of combating the effects of the drug, but because be habituates him self to It The Tyrolean finds that ar senic Increases his power of endurance, lie commences, by taking an eighth part of a grain for a dose, wblcb la gradually Increased until be can take without any ill effect fire or more grains at a time. , - Experts have not been able to make up their minus why these people be come tolerant to the drug. The most plausible theory put forward up to tbe present Is that an antitoxin is formed by tbe administration of the poison which Immunizes the subject, Just as ealf lymph Immunises us against smallpox. Baltimore Sun. Tu.tSteM. M m mCu make a 4a iM: n that If oxaUc acid ia injected I ' ' . - tf. v ' V - we dm9tSeew in azklnff fiXh fitieedr Sut SeCeWe in making Sow jfiteeAr and doinf a . Sif jukniUAe you need borne Ihintfb Ml hou&e don you?: eome and et &Aow-' rtftat.&e ftavegot foh you. Williams Furniture Co, Jno. H. Williams, Manager CRAIG A WILSON BUILDING . FOB SALE. Que eniue and boiler, one saw mil!, two seventy saw cotton gin, one press, and all necessary j pulleys " and shafting1 etc..' in use In ' operating same. This machinery is in . first class con dition. Apply to Miss Lena C. Wilson, K.T. D. No. 3. Gastonia, N. C. Or to S. B. Sparrow, Dallas, W. C . . - " Subscribe for. Tns Gazstts.- LEGAL BLANKS , WlotiiAifi Deeds . Warranty Deeds North Carolina - Chattel Mortgages South Carolina . Chattel Mortgages Agricultural Liens QultCIalm Deeds Also Rural Route Envelopes ,. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CGY Gastonia, . II C 'tin the tin honseoalfaia St; WEDDING furnish invitations We . n them, either printed on Bice stock or engjaved, at reasonable prices and promptly. Give us your order; Gazette Pub lishing Company, Gastocia, N. C. t( Jamestown TerCenlennal Ex position, Norfolk, Va., April 26th-Nov. 30th. 1907. Southern Railway announces ex tremely low. rates to Norfolk, Va , and return on account of the above ' occasion. The following round trip rates, will apply froni Gastonia. lit Season Tickets........U" 17.55 ' Sixty Day Tickets . 14.70 Fifteen Day Tickets ....... 13.10 Coach Excursion Tickets....:. 7.60 Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days irom date-of sale, will be stamped "Not good in Pullman or parlor Cars." Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th taNov.-3Xh inclusive. . Tbe Southern Railway will aflfcrd excellent passenger' service to and from Norfolk on account of this oc casion. - - For further information, and Pull-", man- ' reservations address any Agent Southern Railway or write, ; - , , R. L Vsbnqn, T.'.P. .A " - Charlotte, N C. W, H. Tayloe. O P. A. ' ; . Wasbineton, D. C. . N VACATION time, while yorj are takincrarest in the mountains of at tbe seashore, you want to keep posted on what's doing: at home. There 'a one safe way to do it have us send j-ou The Gazette; only 15 cents a month. Our rhone c-r ' r is 53. - f
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1907, edition 1
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