Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 It K f 1 i 0 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 5 Whea Debatlnf the Question ( Whera ta Send Ttar Son er Daughter lor an Education, Cornell Theit Calumna. . LINVVOOD FEMALE COLLEGE. ' ", Young1 Hdies seeking- an education cannot find better advan tages for the same cost. Board Music $28.00. Art $28 00, Oratory $20.00. ' Tatronue a home Institution and send us your daughters. Write for catalogue, A. T. LINDSAY, President S13cl5t GASTONIA, N. C DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C The ideal place for quiet study, thorough work, sweet CbrisJ tian influences, and kind personal oversight. Overflowing attend ance last year. Greatly improved facilities. New Carnegie Hall with elegant accommodations for 100 boarders. Electric light, steam heat, complete water works and sewerage. Delightful climate and splendid health record. The very best advantages for the least money. Celebrated Stielf Piano Used Excloslrely. Foil equipment to be installed at once. Beautiful catalog. The president's address until Sept. 1st will be, TslOSt. Rev. James Boyce, Montreat, N. C THE GAZETTE'S BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION Will Appear Early in September The Gazette now has in course of preparation a Gaston County Industrial Edition which will be issued about the tenth of September. Nothing like it has ever been attempted in the county's history. It will consist of 40 pages and 10,000 copies will be printed. Every phase of Gaston County's Marvelous Progress will be thoroughly exploited. Its many cotton factories, its good roads, its public school system, its government, its war record, will all receive proper attention. It will be a paper worth preserving for years to come. One copy will be mailed to each of our subscribers. Any of our subscrbers who desire a few extra copies to send to friends would do well to send in their orders as soon as possible as the edition will positively be limited to 10,000. All orders will be booked as received and will be sent out promptly when the paper is printed. The price is 15 cents per copy. Already orders have been booked for several hundred and new orders are being received daily. Don't wait till the paper is published and the edition exhausted. SEND YOUR ORDER TO DAY. See order blank in another column. Gazette Publishing Co. GASTOMA, N. C. NIGHT RATES ABOLISHED. Southern Bell Telephone Com pany Does Away With Reduced Rates For Lon Distance Service-Why This Action Was Taken. Charlotte Observer. 3rd. The Southern Bell Telephone Company, without any public announcement of any sort, yes terday abolished its night rates on messages after 6 o'clock in the evening, following the lead in this respect of a number of the larger telephone companies in the North and East. An- nouncement was made also yes terday by the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company of the fact that it too had abol ished its night rates. The news came like a thunder Dolt irom a cloudless sky lor no one anticipated such -a step. It was believed that all along that the telephone companies were deriving a handsome profit from their night business which had been steadily increasing. Busi ness men yesterday putting in calls for out-of-town parties after . 6 o'clock were coolly informed by the long distance operators that the night rates, which have . been just half of the day rates, - bad been abolished. It is need less to say that this radical step ' executed in such summary fashion aroused intense indig - nation. Business men did not . hesitate to express themselves in ' no uncertain tones. All inquiries at the bead office of the com pany dieted nothing more than that the rush of business be- ' tween the hours of 6 and 9 had , made it imperative for something . to be done to scatter the calls and the only way in which this could be done was abolishing the low nigm rate. Many business men who had been using the mails and the telegraph wires for the transac tion of business, had come to use the telephone at night; They had fallen, in love "with this more convenient and more satisfactory means of - communi cation and were using it more and more. T h i a - summary action; has : outraged many of these. They were load in ; their c'-!aicts yesterday. It is stated that the matter and Tuition nine months $90.00, will be carried before the corpo ration commission to see if something cannot be done. Letters will be dispatched by influential buisness men and a concerted movemont will be in augurated in a short time. It is believed that something can be done. Telephone officials state that this action, while causing the company loss ot ievcuue, will result in the improvement cf the long distance telephone service. LATER. The order referred to above abolishing all night rates was modified Wednesday by the restoration of the half-rate for night messages to points within the State. For messages to points in other States the night rate is the same as the day rate. MILL ENLABGENENT. The Lonit Island MilF on the Catawba Will Quadruple Its capital. Raleigh News and Observer. At a meeting of the stock holders of the Long Island cotton ami Co., which operates a mill on the Catawba river, held in Statesville a few days ago, it was ' decided to increase the capital stock from $50,000 to $200,000. This increase is for! the purpose of building a new 5,000 spindle mill at a point on the river near the railroad two miles West of Eufola. A big a am win De Duut across BuHalo Shoals and an electric olant win a. r . oe insuued to transmit the power to the mill, which will be built near the railroad some distance from the banks of the river. The present stockhold ers will take $100,000 of the stock and the other will be offered for sale. The people are berinninr to wake.np to the fact that the power of the Catawba river is a great thine." This will make the second ? of two larp-e ; rriil that will be built on the river in the near future. The other i is tne Turner Cotton Mill Co., wnicn win erect a Urge mill at fcast Alonbo. The oresent Mon. bo Mill and the Long Island Mill are two of the best paying iuuuwi.num2jnanjiriei in wis section. -. ' . ,- .-'- - Xrr.WItL2 CHAT. Tent Newt Notes from Gaston's '.j , Northernmost Town Cherryville Eagle, th. W. A. Jauneyr one of Kings MoDOttTu'i representative citizens, here Monday. Mrs. C. W. Payseur attended the mar riage of her sister, Miss Vivian Hurley, to David Vipperman at Gastonia last Sunday night, We learn , with pleasure that Noah Carpenter, Esq-, and wife are soon to locate Sere. We welcome this oM -reliable resi dent ofGastc" .tbin our gates. Rev. Brf4vorls"acco,:0Pan'ed his charming daughter, Miss Katie Wells, to Eesjoir yesterday where she will enter Davenport Female College,. A. Beatty Morrow has resigned his position as local manager of the Piedmont Telephone and Telegraph Co. at this place. Sid ney Delhnger, one of our good citizens and an experienced tel. pboneman, has been appointed to succeed him. Mr. Morrow has served the public satisfac torily and will locate at some other point for the system.' The Melville Manufacturing Companyegan operation Mon day morning, and they are now turning out high grade ply yarns. This is one of the three modern mills that have been put in running order here this year The structure is 77x245 ft. and is a beauty. It has 5,000 spindles and 2,250 .speeder spindles. This mill has been rapidly pushed to completion. J. S. P. Carpenter is the able superintendent. Mrs. Minnie Brown, wife of Willie Brown, aged 45, died at her home middle way between Cherry ville and Waco early this morning. A hnsband and 4 children survive her. She was a good Christian woman and loved by all who knew her. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Biice Gates, the bright little son of our esteemed townsman W. D. Gates, fell from a mule and broke his arm last week. He was visiting at the home of his grandfather Heavener in Lincoln county when the acci dent happened and imme diately brought here for medi cal aid. Drs. Howell and Houser replaced and bonnd the injured member in a skillful way and the lad is now getting along nicely. LINCOLN LOCALS. Lincoln County Newt. 3d. Will Thorns, of Shelby, spent Sunday in Lincolnton, Mr. J. Thomas McLean, of Cliffside," spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. W. W. Glenn, of Gastonia. is among the guest at McDaniel Springs. Mr. H. Aubrey Costner, of Hardin, was a Lin colnton visitor Sunday.- Mr. A. L. Bulwinkle, of Dallas, was in town last Friday on legal busi ness. Mrs. O. D. Carpenter and Mrs. Aubrey Costner, of Hardin, were the guest of Mrs. E. O. Jenkins last Thursday. Miss Anna Smith, of Iron Station, visited her sister Miss Ida here Sunday. High Shoals defeated Long Shoals in a hotly contested game of ball Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to 6. Star plays were numerous by both teams. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Minter entertained the following young men at a "stag" supper on lai Friday evening: A. J, Bagley, 'Squire J. W. Lane, John Moore, Claude Ramsaur and Milton Tiddy. Battle Hill, the lovely home of Miss Neal Roseman, was the scene of one of the most de lightful social events given this summer. The spacious piazza and lawns were gorgeous with a number of Japanese lanterns which were visible for miles around, and the occasion, was one easy to be remembered. Receiving in the hall were Miss Neal Roseman and her charm ing guests. Miss Josephine Murphy, of Hickory, Miss Catherine Anderson, of Morgan ton, Misses Mary and Annie Mc- Milhn, of Park ton, and Miss Jennie Bridges, of Birmingham, Ala. During the festivities of the evening delicious refresh ments were served, and the happy guests at last departed with such pleasant memories of the hospitality of Battle Hill as will take Father Time manv moons to efface. Dr. Hale at McAdenrille. Rev.FrederickD. Hale, D. D.; pastor of the First Baptist cbnrch of Wilmington, is at McAden. ville this week delivering a series of lectures in the Baptist church. The lectures are very intellectual and pitched on a high plane. The subject discussed dealt with the history of the founding of ine unnstian church, the history in , general ; of the church and doctrines. Large crowds are attending from McAdenville, Lowell and the surrounding community, and all are delight ed. - Dr. H.de will return to Wilmington tomorrow- for the purpose of conducting his usual services on Sunday. - " liadiaon is to have an overall factory. A cotton mill ia also a poiiility lor this town. - Yor.:: aiid yoevill: ftfcat'a Izlil Anonl oar Nel tors J-:t Across the Line. Yorkville Euqulrer . 3d. Mr. and Mrs. H. TV Grist, of Rock Hill spent Sunday in York- vine wuu uis oromer, wr. L,evis G.Grist.Miss Emily Wright of Clover, and Jdiss Ethel Keeterof Grover. N. C. are guests of Dr. Cartwrigbt's - family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul N, Moore, of Rock Hill, spent-Sunday with York ville relatives and friends. Mrs. J. C. Blair, of Blairsville, S. C spent several days this week with her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Grist Miss; Frances Wi'ieman, of Due West, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Jas. F. Thomson, of Yorkville. The condition o f Mr. John B. Wbitesides is some what improved, but not especial ly encouraging. Mr. W. A7 Ross, of the Thomson company. who has been 'with the York ville store ' for some time, has been transferred to" the com pany's store at Grecrs. ' He left with Mrs. Ross on .last Friday. ine x or k vine cornet Dana is erecting quite a handsome band stand in the court house "yard. t will be teady for the next aatnraay auernoon conqprt. At the suit of II. J. Forsdick and v others, Sheriff Brown on yesterday sold personal property belonging to the Magnolia Mines company. The property was bid in for the plaintiffs for $500. The plant v of the Yorkville New Era was re sold yesterday oy vv. o. reiers. agent, under a distress warrant taken out by the Loan - and Savings bank, . and was bought by J. S. Brice, attor ney, for one dollar. : The first bale of new cotton was sold on the Yorkville mat ket last Saturday, The seller was E. H. Revels, of Guthries ville, and the purchaser was W. R. Carroll. Thirteen cents was the price. The cotton was pretty badly stained, or it would have brought a little more. ' J. N. Aderholdt. of .'Catawba Junction, is thought to be among those who ; were killed by the collapse of the huge cantilever bridge across the St. Lawrence river on last Friday. Many of the killed are buried deep in the water and held down bv masses of structural steel and it is not known certainly whether Ader holdt is among the lost or not. He was assistant foreman on the great work. CLEVELAND CULLINGS Items of Interest From an Ad- .. ioininl Connfy. Cleveland Star. Id.' " ' Mr. J. S. Neal.V Cherry ville. was in town Friday. Mr, Dixon Smith returned Thursday from a visit to friends in Lincolnton and Lenoir. Mrs. A. C. Miller has returned.2 from i a pleasant months stay at Montreat. -Dr. T. A. Wilkins,; of Gastonia, spent Sunday, here, with Mrs. Wilkins and the, twins, who are visiting Mr ; find Mrs. T. K. Barnett. Mr. Perry Dover, of Gastonia, was a ' Shelby visitor last week. Mr. S B. Weaver.of Cherry ville, was a Shelby visitor last week, Mr. A, T. Dellinger, a capable employe of the Pied mont Telephone Co., . spent a few days . of last week with friends in Cherryville. Mr." A. C. Miller, the enterprising gen eral manager of the Mountain Rciicat Association - spent Sun day here with " his family. Misses Winnie Davenport and Jessie Lipscombe. of Gaffnev. who have been charming Shelby visitors, returned to their homes Thursday, Miss Maggie Belle Kendrick spent a few days of last week quite pleasantly with friends in Cherry ville Mrs. A D. Falls, of Upper Cleveland has returned from a pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Falls, of Cherryville. Judge JaS. L. Webb returned . Friday from holding court in Union county? He left Sunday for Rockingham where he convenes Court Monday for , Richmond county. Miss Des Ola Price - left for her home at Hickory. N. C." last Friday after a weeks visit to relatives in Shelby. ' - Wreck Near Concord. A rather serious wreck oc Concord Tuesday curred at night about ten o'clock' when No. 38, northbound vestibule, side-swiped No. 35, southbound, as it was taking the - siding. That no one was killed was due to the fact that both trains were running slowly. .Three cars of No. 35 were overturned and soon caught fire, not, however until all the passengers had gotten out. . Only five -or six persons were hurt, the . worst injured being the engineer of No. 33, who had a lee broken in ' two places. The colored r fireman on ' No. "38 was 'also quite badly hurt. : The injured were taken to Charlotte, as Con. cord has no hospital accommo dations.. Several Gastonia peo ple were on the wrecked . train, but none of them . were among the injured. . -; v . - aMasaBMWBBBMaaaBaRaaasBsasBBByaB - Fifteen Mrsous were Jcilled and about fifty injured Friday in a colli sion between two interurban trains near Charleston, Illinois. - Tha Oasetta tot Crst-claaa prlntlnf. . 1 L,J State il General Asnevuie win nave an election on October the 8(b on the prohibition question. . s .rx. a. lion oi uiancn. N. c. was killecL. Snndav. nirht bv , iumninir irom moving passenger train, A reiirn of terror strain nrpvaiU in Odessa. RnssU, where scores of Jews were mercilessly massacred Tnesday The contract to furnish the silver service for the crnsier North , Caro lina nas been let to Mahler's Sons, pi tiaieigo. ; . ine - uucicnora eiertrip - im Piant. near KaieiRn, was , struck by Uehtmnir, snd seven men . were Kiuea sna about zo-iniured. Eight Frenchmen' were" silled and ... ' ' seventeen wounded Monday in an cojrajremenr, WUQ tne moots, near V.RSS iuanca, in Morocco. ' i am annual . namera' cttnt&nt ten 1 t .. ' a . neia at ruiien rarky Raleieh, Mon nay auernoon. ine lirst prize "was won. by Arnold Parrish, of Wake county. . W.-M. ThotUDson. manAirer nt th East Durham cotton mill, was killed Monday afternoon by a South ern train and his bodr was found early i uesday morning. . , Seven persona were killed and seventeen injured in the wreck of a Chesapeake and Ohio train which left the track near Kanawha Falls, W. va., Monday nurbt. .. . A labor day riot In "San Fmnrisro resulted in two men being - shot by the police while resisting arrest. The riot was caused by a street car oeing lorcea mrougn a labor: union paraae. . Four ; prominent nrilitir.an "s nf Aiieeneny city. Penn.. were indicted Wednesday in ' connirtion . unth auegea. tax frauds v in that citv. They gave bond in the anm of $2 nno wit ine neanng .in tne ro suit against the Standard Oil Com pany began In New York Tuesday be fore Special Master Franklin Ferris. oi aainc unus, l vr? Alfred H. Smith, reneral mananr uiiue ricw - tort central railroad, has been indicted for murder fn con .m a. a- vt v . . " . nection wjta tne killing of 13 Tas senders in a wreck on his road Feb ruary lotn. Chief of Police Jamps Avers, ol Jelhco, Kv. shot and kill ed Samp son juoiton, whom Bfe was trying- to arresr. itoiton Had formerly been vbici oi ronce ana nan r.n . an a. ceeaea by Ayers: ; 1 The trustees of - ttift' Rrnnfnall jacKson Manual Trainine and In- Qusinai cscnooi neld a meeting in Raleieh Tnesday. Mr. J. P. Cook, of Concord, was elected President of the Board, and Dr.H. A. Royster.of LOUIS P. Class, vice nrrnidont nt the Pacific States Telephone and leiezrapn Company, one of the San rransisco bnbers, was sentenced Wednesday to ' five veara i the penitentiary. . , , , cunev onieias. motormnn nti n ciecinc car at vvtnston-saiem, was seriously and : nrobablv f atall v in. -r l. i t irom ma car to ine nam pavement. fie was nrobabfv " asleen. - havincr un on mr u nonrs aionaay. Calvin Westmoreland.' a white man wno escaped from the State convict lorce in nw, ; was re-arrested at Winston-Salem Wednesdav and will be turned over to the State authorities.- He was only in for three years ana naa worked nearly two before making his escape twenty years ago. The presence of a larsre number of railroad presidents in New York City Wednesdav crave rise to the renort mar. a conierence on tne two-cent rate and other similar matters was to be held, but this ' rumor . was denied by several prominent railroad men. Fire Chief B Hi Miller! of Frantr. hn, Ohio, shot and instantly killed J. H. Little while the latter was in a cell m the police station Wednesdav. Little recently eloped with Miller's wife, but had been brought back.for Joseph Peebles, a farmer of Bed ford countyrVa, was killed bv his wife last Saturday night in a most horrible ' manner. When Peebles came home drunk and threatened bis wife she shot him in the face with a shot-gun and then beat his head to a jelly with a rock, : ft is saia mat sne tnen ' tied a wire around his body, hitched a mule to it, and dragged the body into the, woods, where it was found Sunday. She claims to have acted in self-defense. IIISY3 I.T0 ni.Fl.BMHBH jv. . . - ; - .!!!"--'. Hi! '12' i " ii For Sale by t!i57IILLIAr,G FURrHTO Until further notice no money will be paid by the county for rock on roads which have not, as yet, been graded. The coun ty will continue to buy and pay for rock on roads that have al ready been graded. . f , A. J. Smith, . Clerk Board County Comtms- sioners. ' - s ' . - - ' LAND F03 SALE. I offer for sale one tract of land containing 25 acres on the South' Point road about 2 miles from Gastonia Land fresh and in good condition. ?-" - -.4- -Also one tract K mile east of I the above containing about 23 acres with a three-room r house; barn : and well of good water in yard. Both places adjoining E. E. Ratchford, P. E. Lewis and others.' For terras address: C. A. Allen: Hickory. Ni C. RtF. D. Np. 4, t w FOR SALE. " Une engine - and boiler, one saw mill, two seventy saw cotton gins, one press, sbd all necessary pulleys and 'shafting etc., 'in use in operating- same. This machinery is in nrst - class con dition. Apply to Hiss Leal C. Wilson, R. F. D. No. 3, Gastonia, N.? CTOr to1 S. B. Sparrow, Dallas, N. C. .. . . Subscribe for Ths Gazktth. The Southern Soldier Boy " A Thousand Shots for the 7" - Confederacy, : ; James Carson Elliott, Company V, 50th Kegiinent y. c t.T c.'-sta. vtsi ts - Shelby, N. C - 77 pages of Interestfng and In structive Confederate History.., Now on sale at . 51 GAZETTE OFFICE Price -25 cents, post paid. NOTICE. North Carolina, I Gaston County, j Suneior Court. Before the Clerk EiM. Berry. vs. .'' W. F. Berry, Nancy Coferaad her hnsband Cofer.. Clementine Noleirand her bus-. band - Nolen. Bettie L. McKeniie and her hnsband I NOTICB McKenxie. Kobert Berry. Lulls Singer and her hnsband - Singer. Elisabeth .Hunt and her husbannd - Hunt. Mrs. N. A. O. Caldwell and ber husband N. AG Caldwell. W. C. Berry and B- F, Berry. . The defendants W. P. Berry. Nancy Cofer and her husband Cofer. Clementine Nolen and her hnsband -- - Nolen. Bettie L. McKenxie and her hnsband - Me Keoxie. Robert Berry. Lulu Singer and her husband Singer, HliiabetB Hunt and herhusband -Hnnt. Mrs. N. A G.Cald well and her hnsband N. A. O. Caldwell. W. C. Berrv and K. F, Berry if living and if not then the heirs ot the said B. F. Berry and all others who t ave or claim any interests in the lands hereinafter mentioned will take notice that an action entitled as above baa. been commenced in the Snperior Court of Gaston Co.. North Carolina, for the purpose of sell ing tor partition among the plaintiff and the defendants, that certain tract of land sit uated in South Point Township. Gaston county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J, M-..Hu8tetler, J. W. Riddle. W. w. Wilson. I. M. Nolen and others, containing one hundred and ninety six (19$) acres more or less, formerly known -as the Edwin M. Berry tract and more recently known aathe Nancy J, Beny tract, and which is more fully described in the Petition which is now on file lu this office, and ra wtrrch the said defendants hove an interest, the defendants will further take notice that thv-nn re. quired to appear at the office of the1-Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston Count v.North Carolina. n the 21st. day of September 1907. and answer or demur to the verified petition which is now on file 1 herin or the relief therein demanded will be granted. 1 C C. LoaNWBLL. . Clerk Superior Court Gaston Connrv. Thia lSth day August. X907. v Tsl0c4w. " ' ' We the tn;.,-'.: : . ! . purchased the in! -t ( f J. Lindsay in the City (!: Company, this is to n'otil person's indebted to J lie said ! ( to make arrangements (or 1 i tlini accoiuits by Sept, 1st The business ' will be- cor.:ii"i - as before and we sqlicit a .si.aie c f your patronage. ... F. A. COSTNKR. ' J. D. Mooru .. S20tlm Executor's Notico. Having dulroualified a eecutcr of Uie Uat will an) testament ol Mr. M. M. & Torrence. deceased, the node niieati btrtlty notifies all peroua having- claims agairibt slate ot said decedent to present them tor payment on or before the V. ? . .. j4 pty B September, 1908. xi. or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of any recoverj thereon. Cf, Kobinson, OtHptiw. NOTICE. Raving qualified as executor ol Israel K. Stroup, 4. ceased, late of U as ton County, North Carolina, Ibis is to notify all persons -bavins: claims aitatnst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned . onorbetoMtbe ... : 't ; TWr4 say el September 1908, or this not let will be pleaded id bar of their recovery. A !l persons indebted to . said estate will please make immediate payment. Thu the 30th, day of Ausrust, 1907. ' -: Ouincy T. STUotiy. , 1 Ei ecu tor of Jarnel.K. Stroup, deceased tMcOwka. - NOTICE TO CBEDIT02S. North Carolina, t - -u; - "-. t " uaston county. - . .. .In Uie matter o( the admin- . '. , : Istration oi the estate of.. . ' . frank K. Bell, deceased. , Ravins qualified as the administratrix, of Frank R. Bell, deceased late of Gaston County, N, CM this is to notifr all persona havina claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit thfcm to the undersigned . on or before tbe 19th Say of Aafoit. 1908, " - or this notice will be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. . This the 19th day of August, 1907. . KTHbt, A. bull. Administratrix. - KS13c4w - Commission era Sale cl Land. By: virtue of a decree of tbe Sn'. perior court ; ol Gaston , county, north v Carolina, this day made, in tbe ' Special Proceeding to sell land for partition " entitled "G. Kelly Aderholdt et al. vs. Grat. S.Mauney and ethers," I wilt sell to the ' highest bidder at public sue. ion at the - COURT HOUSB DOOR IN DALLAS, a SatBTdav, September 21, 1907. at NOON, all that tract of land situated in . Cherryville Township, in Gaston county. ' on the north side of the Dallas and Cherry. ville public road, adjoining the lands of G. 8.. Mauney, Eli Rudjsill. Froneberger and ' others, known as tbe Mary Margaret Mau- ' uey landiviormerly known as the Abraham Ai Mauney laudfl. .containing 316 acres, :. more or less. .-..;' -v'1'-''- '-r" - THIS LAND IS WEIX TIMBERED. . - -It will be divided into thretv tracts, and plats of the same may be seen at - my office in Dallas. The three tracts will be offered tor sale separately, and then the whole tract v will be offered, and whichever sale brings the most money will be reported to the Court i ' - - - i. - Terms of sale: One-half -l the price to be paid ia cash and tbe balance on a credit of twelve months, deferred payment to bear ' interest from date of sale, snd title reserved - until the entire price is paid, -with privilege to the purchaser to pay all cash at any time.. ',' Thia ia valuable land and is well timbeied, , ' ' OiiCAa F. Mason. Commissioner, - Thia August 20th. 1907. - - - S20c4w, : i', ; r, " , : 'I THE .'NEW YORK WORLD. Thrke-a-wcel Editloa, Kead Wherever the English w Langiraae la Spoken The Thrice-a-week World expects to be a- better paper in 1907 than ever before. In the course ot the year the issnea for the next 1 great Presidential -campaign will be fore shadowed, and everybody will wish to keep . informed. The Thice-a-Week World, com ing; to you every other day, serves all the , purposes of a daily and ia far cheaper. - -The news service of this paper is constant. ly being increased and it reports fully, sc. curately and. promptly every event of im- portanee anywhere in the world. Moreover, ' its political news la impartial giving yon facts, not opinions and wishes. It' has fulL markets', splendid cartoons and interesting fiction, by standard authors. " ' " - THE THRICE-A-WEEIC WORLDjS regu lar subscription price is only $1.00 per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this nneaualed newspaper and THB CAS TONIA GAZETTE together for one year for $2.00. The regular subscription price of the two papers is J2.50. Tbts offer wll( be open till October 1st. - Send orders to Gazette Publishing Co."
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1907, edition 1
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