Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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o YORK AND YORKVILLE S SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES fi) When Deballn tbo Qaeiilon ot Where (o Send Yonr Soa or Daughter far an Education. Consult These Columns. 9 To Bo Located Cither at Reck UII1 or fort Lawn, S, C Rock Hill Herald, th. . ' News leaked ut Monday III. are KUeSt S Of Mr. I rKaMw I,,,.. .nn,r rnlinn Mrs. J. Kdward Sadler. n;n a. ,r th LINWOOD FEMALE COLLEGE. find better advao- tnonths $90.00, nine II " You n jj ladies seeking an education cannot tajes for the same cost. Board and Tuition Music $28.00. Art $38 00. Oratory $30.00. Patronize a home Institution and send us yonr daughters. Write for catalogue, A. T. LINDSAY, President SI3cl5t - GASTONIA, N. C. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. The ideal place for quiet study, thorough work, sweet Chris 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 wau-r works and sewerage. Delightful climate and splendid health record. The very best advantages for the least money. Celebrated Stieii Piano Used Exclusively. Full equipment to ba 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 ceuts 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. GASTONIA, N. C. REAL ESTATE!! Now is the time to invest in good Gastonia real estate before the rise in values which is sure to come when the town's improvements on account of boud issue are made. We have the most desirable vacant lots in the town FOR SALE. Lots in the E. F. Wilson subdivision Avenue . ' Lots in the L. C. Pegram subdivision Street That beautiful lot Northwest corner of Street . Lot with beautiful shade on Narrow Gauge St. Beautiful lot corner 3rd and Marietta 3 lots in West Gastonia South side of Franklin $250.00 to $700 00 each, on South Marietta $400.00 to $500.00. 3rd and Narrow Gauge $700.00 East front $750.00. $1000.00 . $500.00 for all. And Others SOME IMPROVED PROPERTY. Four room and pantry dwelling on Airline street $1000.00. Four room and pantry dwelling on Franklin Avenue $1200 00. New Five room dwelling, painted and finished throughout, on West Airline street $1600.00. Five-room dwelling and two store houses in West Gastonia, oc cupied and pay good rent. Inquire of this class. ALSO OTHERS! Terms will be made easy on anything we sell, when desired. Gaston Loan & Trust Co. . S10c4t. Mr. Advertiser, Read This (An Unsolicited Testimonial) Richmond, Va., Sept. S, 1907. Gazette PablUhla Co., Catatonia, N. C. Gentlemen: Yc will find enclosed check to pay for oar advertisement In rp paper. . TbU 4. brought a some good baaloeaa, and we find The Gazette bright and live paper. Truly Yours, PALM ORE'S COLLECTING AGENCY, 911 Mala SU, Rlchsnood, Va. If Tea Want Gaston Count News Subscribe lor The Gazette 11 Yon Want Neat. Up-to-Date Stationer aee ns-we PrlntltV J What's Dotal Amonf our Neigh bors Jnsl Across the Lino. Yorkville Enquirer. 10tk. , ' Misses Lillie and Mary Love, of Rock and Mrs. R. Ernest Heath and chil dren are visiting relatives' and friends in Charlotte and Mon roe. N. t;. Miss urace vvnis onant, of VVilkinsville, spent last niebt in York ville with the family of Mr. J. P. White on her way to Lancaster, where she is teaching in the graded Schools. Mrs. Thos. P. Moore and family returned to Yorkvillc Tuesday evening, after spend ing the summer at Morgan ton, N. C Mrs. W. R. Carroll and children left on yesterday for a visit to the family of Mr. A. H. Barnette in Bethel. Before re turning home they will visit the family of Mr. Joseph Hill and other relatives in Gaston connty, N. C Mrs. VV. H. Castles, of Maybew, Miss., is stopping in Yorkville for a few days with her sister, Mrs. VV. D. Grist, on a visit to tne Jamestown ex position and relatives in Balti more, Md. Miss Annette Dob- son left yesterday morning for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. T. A. Sawyer at Salleys, S. C, and from there she will go to Nortb, at which place she has a posi tion in the graded school. A lady who came down on the Southern train from Mario'n last night, told of quite an exciting time that the conductor bad with a refractory passenger. The passenger was a white man and was dressed in the working costume ot a civil engineer or miner, tne lady was unaDie make out which, bne was un certain also what the trouble was except that the man, who was evidently drinking, seemed think that he had a right to rid witnout a ticket. ine con ductor had a round with him just alter tne train leit Marion, and later the man was put off the train. He fought and swore but was overpowered and had to give in. Pistols were in evi dence; but no shots were fired. Quite a severe electrical storm played over the farm of Mr. D M. Benfield in the Delphos neighborhood last Tuesday after noon, and when it was over Mr Beufield found himself the poor er by a $250 mule and a fine pig It was about 4 o clock. Mr Benfield and his son James had just returned from Yorkville and finished putting up their stock as tne storm Dtoke. As they were leaving the barn, there was ANOTCU TAEN HILL to to a loud crash, and Mr. James Benfield, who was some Jittle distance behind his father, f el to bis knees badly shocked. Mr Benfield first looked to his son and then made an examination of the barn and stable. In the stable was a dying mule, one o the animals that bad just been unhitched. It wat not badly mutilated. The bolt had struck it in the head, gone into the brain, and presumably come out of its mouth to the ground. Its jawbone was broken. A few shingles were torn off the roof o the building and also a plank or two; but no other damage was done. A few minutes before or afterwards, a different bolt struck a tree some distance away from the barn and went into the ground at a point where three pigs were lying. One of the pigs was killed, another was badly injured and the third escaped unhurt. All three of the pigs were lying huddled up together. Mr. James Benfield was still feeling a little dazed on Wednesday morning; but has since entirely recovered from the shock. LINCOLN LOCALS Lincoln County News. Cth, Mrs. VV. A. Fair and MiSs Francis Fair have gone to Mor- ganton to visit relatives for several days. Mr. R. L. Ry burn, of Shelby, is here attend ing court. Mr. Robert Rhyne, of Mt. Holly, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. VV. J. Reid, of Shelby, was here Wednesday on business. Messrs. Kemp B. Nixon and L. R. Rudisill, of this county, have successfully passed their examinations be fore1 the Supreme Court and are now full fhdged attorneys. Mr. J. G. Carpenter, of Dallas, spent Monday in the city on legal business. Mrs. B. C. Beam, of Shelby, is visiting her brother, Mr. Chas. H. Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blanton, of Shelby, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lineberger this week. Mr. A. L. Bulwinkle, a prominent attorney of Dallas, was here Tuesdajton legal busi ness. The News learned this . week of a . party who had to go to Gastonia to get a sack of cement, none, being obtainable in town for love nor money. If some enterprising . citizen would start a coal and wood yard, and handle cement, lime, plaster and brick we think it could be made a paying - busi ness. We were told - that the manufacture of wood-fiber plaster is paying well in Gas tonia, y for the Gastonia report we commenced investigat ing the matter and each -place we visited we learned a little more until we reached the proper person yesterday morning when the report was verified.- The mill will either be located at Rock Hill or Fort Lawn, but no site has yet been selected. The Southern Power company is behind the new project, to gether with Messrs. Webb Moore and J. B. Johnson of this city. The new mill will be capitaliz ed afVtween $100,000 and $150,. 000 and will consist of 5,000 sDindles. - In sneaking of the new mill yesterday Mr. Johnson said that this mill is just a fore runner of what might be expect ed in the future. The company. he said, intends adding to the mill from time to time and there is no telling bow large the mill may finally be. Mr. W. W. Moore will be president and manager of the mill; Mr. Sims Wylie, son of Dr. W. Gill Wylie, secretary and Dr. J. B Johnson, active vice president. REUNION AFTER 25 YEARS. Brothers Meet In Hospilal.Where Each Went With an Injury. Associated Press. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3. Separated for 25 years, during! which time they had not even seen a picture of each other, two brothers, both seeking treatment at St. Mary's Hospital, had an affectionate reunion. William Reuter, who is 52 years old and lives at Hope and Dauphin streets, sustained an injury to bis hand while at work in a ma chine shop a few -days ago, and when his sufferings did not cease he went to the hospital for treatment. As his hand was being dressed, a man who gave his name as Samuel Renter, 39 years old, of New York, entered the ' hospital and asked to have his foot, which he injured in stepping from a Girard avenue car, receive the attention of the surgeon. "That man over there must be a relative. His name is Ihe same," suggested an orderly to the New Yorker. Samuel Reuter recognized in William Reuter, who so strongly resembled his father, his long-lost brother. They went home together to William Reuter's bouse for the celebration of the reunion. According to the stories told by the two men they bad lived in Boston, and the younger left home to travel with a circus, visiting principal cities in this and other countries. 'The fam ily removed to this city and were never reunited. Samuel came to this city last week to play an engagement with a stock com pany at a Kinsington playhouse, not knowing bis brother lived in this city. Gold oo Farms. Southern Farm Magazine. September. There is much actual gold still to be discovered in the South, but the cotton grown annualy by that section is worth far more than all the gold and silver pro duced in the world in the same time Between 1901 and 1906, for instance, the total value of the world's gold and silver out put was $2, 606, 686,400. and the total value of the cotton includ ing seed, in the same period, was $3.jy.uuu,uuu, a diitercnce m favor of cotton: in the ' six' years of $1,062,313,600. The t o taT value of corn, wheat ' and- oats raised in tbe Sooth in. the 10 years from 1897 to 1906 was more than $3,680,000,000. These figures indicate that the mep who are raising the cotton to clothe and the corn to feed tbe gold and silver miners have the advantage over tne latter, flowing -tor gold is still much more profitable than digging for gold. Oldest Town in America. Exchange. '" ' Taos, the ancient Indian vil- age of New Mexico, is. prob ably the oldest town in America There are two gTeat pryamid houses one five and the other seven stories high, occupied : by the entire tribe, numbering j about 400 persons. These buildings are considered " the most perfect examples of early ndian architecture in existence, for, while they were built con siderably more tnan ouu. years ago, and have been continuous- v occupied, there is not the lightest sign of decay. Indeed, they are in a state of perfect preservation. ' The Indians who have lived in this quaint village or , so many ' generations are simple, quiet and peaceable. bey are mostly tillers of tbe soil. Tbe governor of the vil- age is elected lor a year at a I time, and tbe method of - mak ing a choice is exceedingly odd. . he occupants of - each house choose a runner -to represent them in a foot race. The oc cupants of the bonse whose sprinter has won the - race choose the governor. The aos girls are considered the CLEVELAND CULLING 3 Items ot Interest From anAd . Joining-County. : Cleveland bur, tb. Robert, L. Ryburn, Esq, went to Llncolntoti Tuesday afternoon to attend Superior Court. Mr. ; and Mr?. R. G. Campbell visited relatives in Hickory this week. Mrs. Edgar Blanton left Monday for Lin colnton, where she will visit Mrs. J. L. Ltueberger. air. Lander Lawing, a populat young business majn ; of Liocolnton, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. S. P. Stewart, a good citi zen of Lattimore; number one, was in town Tuesday, "He inst recovering from a serious ill ness. Mrs. A. A. Kendall and Miss Annie Davidson, of Spar tanburg, are. welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K, Kendall. Mrs. Ed Laughridge and children, who have been visiting in the mountains, of Western Carolina, have returned to the city. MrOscar B Cai penter, " a popular ; druggist of Stanley, Creek; has charge of the prescription department of the Cleveland Drug Co,, during the absence of manager R. E Carpenter at the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. W. A. Gra ham, Jr., of Ltncolnton, spent a few houis here Wednesday re turning . .from a business trip throughont Western N. C. , Rev. Harry M. North, who now occupies the responsible position of Head Master of Trin ity Park School, preached two splendid sermons to large and appreciative cougregationrfn the Shelby Methodist Cbureii Sun day mornicg and evening. -Rev, G. M. Webb, of Athens, who i: spending the summer here with his distinguished sons, Judge James L Webb and Con gressman E. . Yates Webb, had the ill-luck to loose his pocket book somewhere on the streets Tuesday last. It contained one $10 bill and two fives. As yet no trace of it has been found. Tbe many friends of Mr. VV. F. Lattimore will learn with re gret of the heavy loss sustained bv the total destruction of the Alexander Lumber Co., of Lilesville of which be was one of the active partners. The plant was burned to the ground Saturday morning and was valued at about $10,000. It was the largest lumber plant in An son county, and was owned and controlled by ex-Senator J. F. Alexander of Forest City and Mr. W. F. Lattimore of Latti more, From best information there was little if any insurance. It is not stated bow the fire originated. . The Play is Ended. Richard Mansfield's death re moves from the American stage its brightest light. There is none left who can be compared with him in; dramatic genius. His temper was not always even, but bis art was perfect, and his variety infinite. Whether play ing in comic opera, or light comedy or high tragedy, he was always master of his part. He made "Beau Brummel" just as Joseph Jefferson created "Rip Van Winkle," his interpretation of Sbylock was thoroughly artis tic, and there was nothing better on the stage of his time than his "Richard IIL" He did every thing well. There was much adverse criticism of him because of his bearing towards those who played with him, and he was severely censured -by the press at times for his rough . manners, but his exhibitions, of bad tem per were doubtless caused by overstrung nerves, and so great was bis art that he never. faile to play to crowded houses. .The pity of it s that he will, never play again ; but his name will be remembered ! in the histrionic world, which is-all the richer be cause he lived and had his day . NOTICE. s . V 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. - - -: . - , " A. J. Smith, ' ; Clerk Board County Commis sioners. - , '.. v. ; : 1 1 ii i LAND FOR SALE. V I offer for sale one tract of land containing 25 acres on the South Point road about - 2 mile from Gastonia. ; Land fresh and in good condition. " 'C'y ; Also one tract l mile east the above, coutaimng about 28 acres with a- three-room house harn and well of eood water i vard. Both places adjoining E E. Ratchtord. P; IL, Lewis and thr. . Pnr terms address: i C. A. Allen, Hickory, N. R; F. D. No. .4. ... :T .. NOTICE. i . r -: ,. . . ,We the iindcri!;THcl -having purchased the inUrot of J. E. Lindsay , in the City Grocery Company, this is ito notify nil persons indebted to the taid firm to make arrangement for Kit-' tliug iftcounts by Seit 1 The business ; will be cominvd as before aud we solicit-a i-hare of your patronage. , , ; F, A. COSTKER, J. D. Moork - " - ' S20clin 'FOR SALE. V. . One .engine and boiler, one w mill, two seventy saw cotton ginsone press, and all necessary pulleys and shafting " etc., - in use - in operating same. - This machinery is in; first class" con dition AddIy to Miss Lena C Wilson, R. F. Oi No. 3. Gastonia N. Cr Or to S.U. Sparrow, Dallas. N.C.::,:::'::':" Hr Subscribe for vThr..Gazettb The Southern; : Soldier Boy A Thousand Shots for the . Confederacy. bt ; James Carson Elliott, - Company F, 56th , Regiment -N. ? T . C S. A. 1861-65 Shelby. N. C. . 77 pages of Interesting and In structive Confederate History. Now on sale at J . GAZETTE OFFICE Price 25 cents, post paid. North C&jotina.l Uaslon County. : . ' ' In lb matter of tbe admin- - intratiou of tbe dtale of - Frank K. Belt, dcceaaeij. Ha viae qualified a tbe admiqintratrlx -ot Frauk K. Bll. deceased, laic of Gaston County. N. C. thi ia to notify all persona hivfnit claims against the estate of aaid dc ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the ,: ratk A mm f An... lant : FT- .1. 1 - MntM ...ill V.. .! 1 1 1H V.- recovery, All persttas indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the lUth day of August. 11)07. HTHbL a. bki.l. Administratrix. FS13c4w - 1 NOTICE. Sune'ior Court, Before the Clerk North Carolina, Gaston County. B. M. Berry, vs. W. F. Berry. Nancy Cofer and bar husband Cofer. Clementine Noleu andiier hus band Nolen, Bettie L McKenzie and her husband I NOTICE McKenzie. Robert Berry. J Lulu Singer and her husband Singer. Elizabeth Hunt and her hnsbannd Hnnt. Mrs. N. A. G, Caldwell and her husband N. AG Caldwell, W. C. Berry and E. F. Berry, ' I the defendants W.Fv Berry. Nancy Cofer and her husband Cofer. Clementine Nolen and her husband -- Nolen. Brttie L. McKenzie and her husband Mc Kenzie, Robert Berry, Lulu Singer and her husband - - Singer. Elizabeth Hunt and her husband Hunt, Mrs. N. A G Cald well and her bnsband N. A. G. Caldwell. W. C. Berry and B. F. Berry if living and if not -then the heirs of the aaid K. F. Berry and all others who haveor claim any interests in the lands hereinafter mentioned will take notice that an action entitled as above ha been commenced in the Superior Conrt of Gaston Co., North Carolina, for the purpose of sell ing for partition among the plaintiff and the defendants, that certain tract of land sit uated in South Point Township, Gaston connty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Hnffstetler, J. W. Riddle. W. W. Wilsnn, 1. M. Nolen and others, containing onehnndred and ninety nix (lfk) acres tnoreH or less, formerly known as the Edwin M. Berry tract and more recently known as the Nancy J. Ber. y tract, and -which is more fully described In the petition which fa now on file in this ftlae. and in which the said defendants have an interest, the defendants will further take notice that they are iret quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of Caston County.North Carolina, on the 21st. day of September 1907. and answer or demur to the verified petition which is now on file lharin or- the relief therein demanded will be granted. C. C. CORNWEtt,. Clerk Superior Court Gaston County. This 19th day August. 1907. , Tsl0c4w. Executor's : s ... Notice. Having duly aunllfied a ezecntor of the last will and testament of Mrs. M. M. 8. Torreuce. deceased, the uncle aliened hereby notifies all persoua having claims against estate of aaid decedent to pn-atnt them jor psyment on or before the .- - , 3d Day' ! September, 1908. or this notice will be pleaded m bar of any" recovery thereon. C. P. Kobinsom. OBpbw. ; NOTICE.' : Having qualified ai executor ol Israel R. Stroup, d ceased, late of Uaston County. . North Caroliua. this is to notify all persona having claims against the estale of the said -deceased to exhibit tbein to the undersigned on or befot the -". v Jhlrd tfay at .September 1908,' or thisnotici will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said' estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th. day of August. 1W7. Qoincy Y. Stroup. . - .' Executor of Israel R. Stroup. deceased. ' ' w.t :,:- - Osctiwks. EKOTICETO CBEDIT0RS. Commissioner's Sale ol Land. By virtue of a "decree of the Su- j. penor Court of .Gaston county. Norm . Carolina, this day made, in the . Special Proceeding to sell land for parti Uon -. " entitled "G. Kelly Aderboldtet al. vs. Grat. S. Manney and ethers." I will sell to the highest bidder at public auciion at the COURT HOUStt DOOR IN DALLAS, on Saturday, September 21. 1907, at NOON, all that tract of land situated In Cherryville Township, in Gaston connty, : on the north aide of the Dallas and Cherry- . ville public road, adjoining the lauds of G. S. Manney. Eli Rudisill. Froneberger and... others, known as the Mary Margaret Man ney lands, formerly known as the Abraham A. Mauney lands, containing Jlti acres. more or less. -. , ; . , ; .THIS JLAND IS-WELL TIMBERED. , .7 It will be divided into three tracts, and ' . plats of the same may be seen at my offcee ' in Dallas. The three tracts will be offered for sale separately, and then the whole tract : ' will be .ottered, and whichever sale brings v the most money will be reported to the Court. " .. . .V s Terms of Sale: One-half of the price to be paid in cash and tbe balance ou a credit of , ; twelve months, deferred payment to bear -interest from date of sale, aud title reserved ... r until the entire price is paid, with privilege to tbe purchaser to pay all cash at any time. This is valuable land and is well timbeied. - Oncab F. Mason, Commissioner. This August 20th. 1907. S20c"4w, THE NEW YORK WORLD. Thrice-a-waeh Edition. Read Wherever tbe English r Language Is Spoken The Thrice-a-week World expects to be a better paper in 1907 than ever before. In the course of the year the issues for the next great Presidential campaign will be fore shadowed, and everybody will wish to keep informed. The Thice-a-Week World, com ing tc you every other day,, serves all the purposes o( a daily and is far cheaper, The news service pf this paper iscoustant' ly being increased and it reports fully, ac. curately and promptly every event of im portance anywhere in the world. Moreover, t its political news ia impartial, giving you facts, not opinions and wishes.. It has full -markets, splendid cartoons and interesting fiction by standard authors. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regtt lar subscription price ia only $1.00 per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this -. uneaualed newspaper and THH GAS- -TONIA GAZETTE together for one year for ' $2.00. , The regular aubscription price of the two paper ia $2.50, Thla offer will be open till October lat. STnd.order to Gazette Publishing Co. .. 13 1 1 1 J 1 1 El 1 1 Ll 1 1 EJ 1 1 LJ 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 El 1 1 tl M G3 1 1 f3 1 1 E S Stf 111 I j. - .--"af: . . .. J :: .-i:::3.,f:.ie:, Subscribe Gaikttb. For Sale by the WIILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. most graceful in the world.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1907, edition 1
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