Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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i - o o o '. o o o o Q a a o V o a o o o o4: o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 O o o WEDDING PRESENTS ' "FOS . FALL BRIDES The demand for handsome Cut Glass and dainty STERLj ING SILVER is growing larger with every season. ' We have a striking line of these goods and invite your in spection. We also have a complete line of Hand Painted China, Bric-a Brae and Art Goods, which will make an Elegant Present for the Fall Bride. THE SACRED GANGES I Bathing at feunriss of thHindco "".Worshipers. : I A MOST CURIOUS SPECTACLE. Torrence-Morris Co. Leading Jewelers & Opticians Expert Repairing Artistic Engraving ii Never Thought of Insuring Your Horse's Life, Did You? o 4 O o (I O i 8 o It J? O l irt O si 4 ing both himself and the seller. We represent the Southern Live Stock Insurance Co. All goo'i haziness men protect their buildings and stocks of goG'! with insurance. The same should apply to all who own good stock. Live stock insurance is also a great protection to the man tuning tock on time, protect- of of High Point, N. C, a company having a paid in capita $50,000.00 managed by successful business men. This c . i-.ipany writes two forms of policies, one grant ing indemnity in case of death from any cause, the other from disease on'y. The rates are reasonable and the com pany reliable. This is a new line of insurance in this field and have succeeded be ond our expectations in introducing IF INTERESTED, CALL OR WRITE. J Gastonia Insurance (g Realty Co. ! o o 8 8 o o 8 it it 8 8 t it it o It we it. Mr. Advertiser, Read This (An Unsolicited Testimonial) Richmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1907., Gazette Publishing Co., Gastonia, N. C. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed check to pay for our advertisement In your paper. This ad. brought us some good business, and we find Tbe Gazette a bright and live paper. Truly Yours, PALMORE'S COLLECTING AGENCY, 9il Main St , Richmond, Va. I Mr. William 1 Good Citizen Dollar. I 0 0 0 f In a errfnin western town lives a gentleman wli.se name is William LMlur. Thev rail him Dollar Bill wlien tliev get funny. But ifr. D..1 Inr is a dignified, enter prising, good citizen. Xot every Dollar B;.l is a good citizen. M.:ny. of them are prone to ignore the claims of thf-ir own community and run away to a big city to be spent, ilany millions of Dollar Bills have left the smaller towns for the overgrown cities this present year of our Lord. How .many Dollar Bills have" gone out of THIS TO WX left home and gone to some big city, never to return ? Every time a Dollar Bill leaves town it takes a two-cent stamp with it, for it goes to a Mail Order Store. That helm the postmaster n little a I J but it doesn't help the local merchant, much less trade for him. It means just so Which means just so much less cash circulat ing in this community. Which means just so much more social and business stagnation. - Which means the stunting cf the town's growth just to that extent If you could figure up the.Dollar Bills that leave town in this secret manner, liie taking French leave which you can't you would know just how much the town is etunted by indulgence in this mail order stunt. If these Dollar JBilLi were really good and enterprising citizens they would stay at home and circulate around, help ing things along. -- TIow many of YOBH Dollar Hills take the midnight express out of town on the Enrelope.Koute f , : C OCDCOOOOCOC-OO-OODOOOOOOOOCO o O o o o a Q i'l o ... V." o Q O O O O a o a a o Q o o o o Tint of Theutand f Rvligious ZloU Lava ThamMlvta In tha Frigid W tr af tha PolluUd 8tram Th Ghoul at tha Cramatory. Qua of tbo greatest human spectacles In tbe world a most amuing and com pleta exhibition of religious teal la tha unrlsa gathering of Gangea worship er alang tbe rlrer bank at Benares, Iu din. Eliza B. SklUuiore, foreign secre tary of tho National Geographic socle ty, made a study of these religious ob servances of believers of HluJoolani at Benares and wrote a comprehensive article for tba-atlonal Geographic MaRnzlne. Tho author in royuntlug her experi ences says: "Sightseeing begins at Benares before daybreak, cud one drives through two miles of uninterest ing streets lu the starlight and gray gloaming across to tbe boats at the riv er bank. In midwinter, tbe cold weath er mouths of Indiad travel, it Is bitter ly cold at that boar hoarfrost on the ground, blue and lilac froet haze in tbe air. One needs all the fur wraps and rugs one can get to drive down to the river, yet Is glnd for tho shelter of a sun umbrella before noon, "Every one at that hour was hurry ing in the one direction, and when we had raced down tho great steps and the houseloat was poled oCT from the bank all tho river front was before us like a theater stage lighted by the rising sun striking full upon it. "As the sun shone red, orange and yellow through the thick frost haze a great murmur of voices rose from the length of the ghats, the tens of thou sands of fervent worshipers, standing on platforms built over the water and standing waist deep In the water, re pentlns In muttered chant the ancient Ycdlc hymn. "They dipped themselves beneath the swirling mud flood; they lifted the wa ter In Jars and poured It over their heads; they lifted It in their hands and let It trickle through their fineers or rim down their arms, and they dipped tufts of sacred grass In the water and sprinkled themselves; they pressed their nostrils, they twisted their fin pers and did all manner of motions as they chanted and muttered to them selves, each one rapt, intent, absorbed entirely In the Ions rellzlous recitals. "At the woman's ghat every woman carries a brass lota, or water jar, or a still larser and heavier jar of red pot tery, und the unending procession of gracefully draped figures going up und down tho broad ghat Is an uuend- lug delight. Swathed bead and all In their winding saris, they wade into the river and pray, one Is sure, to ev ery Hindoo deity which the ten fingers represent to let them come Into the world again lu some human form less Ignoble than a wbman's. "They go back to shore and deftly envelop themselves In fresh saris and drop the wet ones to the steps without once uncovering the face or exposing more than the feet nnd bands. They scour their braes lotas with Ganges mud, they wash their hair with sacred muck and fill the Jars to take home at the very mmiths of the city sewers, "The devotees show no fastidious choice In dipping the water they drink All Is Ganges water, and all Is sacred, even when the surface Is afloat with city refuse discharging from the drain pipes at their very elbows. ine cremation ground is only a waste space 6f grimy sand and gravel between two stone terraces, a neglect ed bank gullied by rains, with pyres, building and half consumed, scattered Irregularly, and ghouls poking among the ashes for coins or jewels. More systematic ghouls carry pans of ashes to the water's edge and wash this pay dirt like any placer miner. Alongside this revolting sequel to yesterday's burnings He fresh bodies, wrapped la white sheets and garlands of marigolds. The bodies are dipped in the Ganges and laid In rows, with the sacred stream laving their "feet and profane ghouls washing pay dht from yesterday's pyres between and beside them, shaking grime and cinders over tbe hapless flower wreathed bundles. This crude open air crematory Is the monopoly of tho domrl, lowest caste of all peoples, who charge ex travagantly for their services, for the wood, tbe oil and tbo Came which lights the funeral torch for touching off the pyre. "The earlier In tbe morning the burn ing occurs the greater merit and cer tainty of paradise for tbe dead one, and tho domri's charges' run from extrava gant sums for burning the rich and noble at sunrise and decrease toward noon and afternoon, when tbe very poor and the Jail criminals are bur- CENSUS CUSEAU REP02T. Number of Bales o! Cotton Taken by All American ManuttC' Washiojfton,, Sept. 24.The Census bureau reported to-day that for tbe year ending August Jlst last, 5,296.783 running bales of cotton wore taken by, all American manufacturers, com pared with 4.820,990 for last year" and 4.987.021 bales con 8umed, compared with 4,909,479 lor last : year. The mauufac turns' stock at ihe close of tbe year was 990,279 bales, , com. pared with 688.312 last year, Acrtve cotton spindles numbered 26.242,407, compared with 25, zou.uyo last year. Tbe report savs: "Tbe statistics of cotton tak en, consumed and of stocks are - .11 ....Li:. i J jut an caiauiiMimcma using raw cotton, including cotton mi Im. woolen mills, hosiery and knit goods establishments, those en gaged in the manufacture of mattresses and the like: statistics ot active cotton consuming spindles include those which consumed cotton only during the ear, and do not include those which consumed cotton mixed with other fibers. The totals of cotton consumed in 1907 include oreign cotton amounting to 6.018 bales and 5,231 bales consumed by manufacturers in the cotton growing States, and 30.389 bales taken and 103.854 bales consumed by manufac turers in all other States." HIS TWO COYS. One th. Hare, tha Other tha filaoh Shesp of the Family. "Let's seo." said the man who lud been away a long timo, "you bad two boya, didn't your, v.. "Yes," replied Pat . "They would av been three ar thlui, but cue was born a girl.? ..v.- , " . "I remember now. Tom and Andy you uamed them, after Thomas Jeti ou aud Andrew' Jackson, didn't youT v'fles.w . .-' ' ;., . " "As I remember Tom- lib wm a very bright lltWe fellow. I cover knew o much about AndyV .;' . . V f'Aa, but that Andy I He's tho boy! n led tbe big (ague twlct U-battln', aud now bo's managln a club la Mis souri and bai a eoutract fer five, years at a terrible big salary. Mo and bla ma can't gt over beta' glad we never made Andy go to school, but lot blra play ball in all the corner lots of the neighborhood. And 'all the uelghbors have bis pitcher In their parlors. They are proud of him." , , "That's fine, I am glad to be.ir thut Andy la doing so welL Hut tfhat about Tom? I always bad an Idea that he was going to turn out well,' "No; Torn ain't amounttn' to much. lie wa more fir wasrlu bis time goin' to college and that. He's only the chief Ht'ry adviser or something like flint for one of thee concerns that prints looks. But thin, yon know, tbey say there's a black sheep In nearly every family." Kansas City Independent The A FISH'S TAIL Dsvelopa In rledly burned or half burned for a few annas and the rubbish and bones shov eled down the bank." Pretty Near It "Uncle Zeb," cautioned his city nephew, pointing to the finger bowl, "you are not expected to drink out of that, you know." "Uosb!" said Uncle Zeb. "You'll be telling me next that It'a to wash my nands tar Chicago Tribune. A Tender Foot. . Awkward Nephew Uncle John, what s a tenderfoot? - Gouty Uncle (glaring) Mine, and don't yon forget ltl Baltimore American. A man's balr usually turns gray nve year sooner than a woman's. A Contrast.; ' That was a vivid and popular bit pf description In which the vaudeville per former on the stage referred to the offl clal at tbe front entrance of the thea ter as the 'Vght-dollar-a-week man at tbe door who wears a thousand dol lars' worth of gold buttons." Cause Foe Celebration. .--------- Mrs. De Style I met Mrs. Schopper at a bargain sale today; aakl she was celebrating ber . sliver anniversary, lira.. Cnnbusta Is she married twenty-live years?, Mrs. De Style-No, but ber husband gave ber $25. New York Press, ' . . s. . .. . They are Badly Treated. States vt lie Landmark. The Bad Debt Collection Agency is causing more or less of a stir in Statesville and those who have been in the habit of paving when they got ready, and too frequently not paying at all, are much perturbed. Thev complain bitterly against this new and unusual method which is '.isposed to make a man pav his just debts, whether he wants to or not, or stand exposed in in the community. The mental anguish on account of this new and unusual method of doing business is sufficient for several damage suits. It is all right to eat a man's rations, wear his clothes, take his medicine, read his newspaper or otherwise use the product of brains aud labor of the other fel low for your comfort aud con venience and let him suffer if anybody is to suffer. He may have to scrimp and economize to pay his own bills, if he is honest while you owe him, but that's all right. It dosen't break your rest. He may buy goods on 30 days' time but if you pay him in 12 months or five years he ought to be thankful for your business. He may have to pay his bills whenever they are due. Day his labor at the end of every week. but you can owe him for years aud never give a moment's thought to how strained he may be for the money. You can tell him a dozeu lies about the pay ments, but if finally, in desnera- tion, he puts the screws on, you feel outraged. Your honor (?) is impugned and you are verv badly treated; and if you can do the man any harm vou're poinv to do it. Why? Because he is trying to get what belongs to mm and you have comDel ed him to lorce it out of vou. ' The whine about forcinc neo- pie who have been unfortunate, etc . is but a cloak. Not one business man in 100 will oppress a debtor who is really uufort 'mate. Ninety-nine per ceut of those who obtain credit usually get more consideration than thev j fr- t . . . .' uc&crve. 1 ne lorce method is for those who show no disoosi fion to pay and make no effort t j do it. Everybody knows that and the talk about oppressing people deceives nobody. ihe Landmark holds no brief for any collection agency; it has no accounts with them-(but it may have); hut it is submitting some general remarks on the general proposition wuicn no houest man can eainsav. And business men who have lost hundreds and thousands bv dead-beats are ' more or less amused and pleased to note the alacrity with which people are responding to statements who do not as a rule pay any - attention to them. Wonderful Power It Its Strokes. A fish's tall Is its wings.- Thanks to tho machinery of muscle, set along Its spine and tolts cleaving form, a trout or salmon can dart through the water" at a tremendous pace, though Its rapid flights, imlifce, the bird's, are not long ones. It Is soon dead beat. The wa ter is not so friendly to flight as the air. The stroke of the fish a tail is one of great power, and by means of It and the writhing, snakelike flexion of the bot'y, high Speed is reached. The strength behind this speed Is shown In the way a fish or soa mammal out of the water will raise Its tail and strike the ground or boat. A flshorman'told the writer he once had n rude proof of this power. He caught and, with aid, got Into his boat a whale thresher. Aft er lyir'g still awhile as If spent or dy lng. the creature, on its captor ap proaching, auddenly lashed furiously np aud down. Tbe startled-inen and their captive between them nearly up set the boat It was an experience they wish never to repeat The slap ping stroke of a helpless and landed fi.sh m.ny ! e often a spasm and no mare, but when a large1 and naturally aggressive fish or mammal like this ture-tiier lasiwvi on the enemy ap proaching, it does look like conscious fight George It. Dewar. - Two Apiece. Bailie Craig, the magisterial author ity of a small town In Scotland, had six stout sons, with whom he loved to parade the market place, says Dr. Kerr in his "Memories." They furnish ed him the basis of a mathematical jo'.;e. A Cue family you have," strangers would often say. "Is this the whole of It?" "Xo, Indeed," tbe bailie would reply. "I have two slaters at home for each and every one of them," "What."' the visitor would exclaim, rapidly counting the sons. "Twelve daughters?" "No, indeed. Just two." NOTICE CF SALE. By -Virtue of "a ""decree tl the Superior Court ol Uaaton county, North Carolina, nmuc wpirutuer itim, 1W7, In the action therein pending entitled IK A. Garrison MifuM I he WUeUtone Cotton Company I will tell to the hiKheat bidji-r on the prem Ims In Heisemer City. Caeton county, North Carolina, at noon on Taetdsy, October 22, If 07, v . all the property and tangible effect of The Whetstone Cottou" Company,' connUttng ol real eetate, machinery &c. which is wore particularly described at follow: Keal Batate: Lota number 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. Q, 7. 8. . 10. 1 1. 1 2, 37. 3B. 39. 40. 4 1 . 42. 43 44, 43 and 40 in Block No. 119 In Section No, 1, as per W. R. Jtichardaon'a map of Heane mer City, made in 1M91. on which ii situated a mill building containing the following- rooms of the dinienaiont stated, via; Wrm koom. bOxlOO if; Cloth Koorn, 2.x30 It : Kngiae Koom, 20x30 ft. with 10x30 ft. drive way; Boiler Room; 24x30 ft.r Steam Power: 2 Boilers, 100 boree power each; IKnglne, 12S horse power; Dynamo. Elec tric Ugbu. Ste, Equipment: 40 Jxcquard Looms 60" wide; a Jacquard Looms . 72 wide: - . fnie machinery lias been in operation about 3tJ months aud is now in good condi tion; and can beseen and inspected at any time upon application to the nnderaigned or to the Superintendent in charge. Term of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash upon tbe confirmation of the sale by the Court: one third in six montha and one third in twelve moatne thereafter: the deferred payment to hear interest from the date of the confirmation of the sale, with the right to the purchaser to anticipate said payments; the purchaaer to deposit withyhe Hecriver on the date of sale the sum of $2,000. Jo guarantee compliance with the terma thereof upon confiimation by the Court; and upon confirmation of such sale and payment of one third of tha purchase money, in case the purchaser doc not wish to pay all the pnrcbane money in cash, the Receiver will turn over to the purchaser the property and effects so purchased to be operated by said purchaser at his Own risk and upon his own responsibility until the balance of the purchase money ahall have been paid. but the pure aser will be required to. keep said property insured in the same amount it is now insured for, in the name of the Receive', so as to fully protect tbe parties interested in said i iiinmalinii from loss or damage, arising out of the operation of said mill by such purchaser The biddings will be opened at the price of $17,600, that sum having been ofiered for the property. This 19th Sept. 1907. L. L Jenkins. OUc4w Receiver LAND TCa SALE. -I "offer for tract f land containing 25 actts oh tlir South Point road about 2 miles from Gastonh. Land frtsb ond Also ouc tract idiIp cost rf tbe above, cbutaininr -''ntt 28 acres with a three-rooi Lvu.c, barn and well of good water iu yard. Kotb places atljoiuiup; K. U. Ratohford, P. Ieivls and others. ; Fof terms nddrtsti : 1 C. A ALLEN, Hickory, N Cv IS..-', 4X0, t. - N . Executor's Notice. Having duly aualified a eserulor of the lart-wlll aud testament of Mrs, M. M S. Torrence. deceased, the undc sinned hereby notifies all persons having claims agsiiiHt estate of said decedent to present them for payment on or before the - i ' . 34 Day al September, 1908,' or tbia notice will be pleaded tu bar of any recovery thereon. C. f. Uobinkon, Oapbw, " NOTICE. ' Having quniiuVd as executor of Israel R Stioup, d.CfaNcd, late of Uantou County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hurfrrg claims against the I state of the said .deceased to exhibit Uiem to tne uudersiuued ' on or befot i the . -' . Third day-ot September 1908. or this noticv will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please male immediate payment. - This theyoth, day of August. l'J07. UuiNcy V. STKoiirv i Executor of Ir;1 R. blrotip. deceaseiUT .' 04cbks. .... . Commissioner's Sale o! Land. By virtue ef a' decree of the Superior Court of Gaston county. North Carolina, this day made in the special proceeding to sell land for partition, entitled "K. M. Berry va. W. F. Berry et al ." I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in Dallas on , Monday October 21. 1907."-- at noon, all that tract of land situated in South PoirJt township, Gaston county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. VV. Rid dle. W. W. Wilson. J. M. Huffstetler. J. M. Nolen and others, formeily known as the Edwin M Berry tract ami more recently known as the Nancy J. Berry tract and con taining one hundred and ninety six VM) acres more or less. This land will be di vided and sold in three separate tracts and then sold as a whole and the sale which brings' the most money will be confirmed. On and after the 1st day of Octoocr. 1907. plats and descriptions of these separate tracts may be seen at the office of S. B. Sparrow, in Dallas. Terms of sale: One-half of purchase money to be paid on day of sale, balance on credit of six months, deferred payment to bear interest from date of sale, title to be re served until entire price is paid with priv ilege to purchaser to pay all caah at any time. Oscar t. Mason. Commissioner. This 21st day of September. 1907. 018c4w. WANT ED COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF " LAND. By virture of a decree of the Superior . Court of Uaston County, North Carolina, tbie day made in the special proceeding -to sell land for partition entitled William M. Kinittr.-aud John K. Smith, adiu'r. of William C. Beatty, deceased, vs lva J. Smith and John B. Smith." I will otfer for sale to the highest bidder, at the COURT HOUSU DOOR, in DALLAS N, C . at NOON, on Saturday, October J2th. 1907, that tract of land situated in Ccwders . Mountain Township. Gaston County, North -Carolina, on Moore's branch of Crowders Cieek, adjoining tbe lands iormtrly owned by A. H. Falls. James Ferguson and others. -containing 102 acres, be the same more or less, known as the William C. hearty lands, and which were conveyed to him by James Quinn by deed dated February 2Mb. leu) and registered in said County in Deed Hook Jia. 3 at page 133, to avteich reference ia made for metes aud bounds. THIS LAND IS WEI.I, TIMBERED Terms of sale: one half of the purcha-e price -to be paid in cash and the balanceon a credit of twelve (12) months, deferred portion of the price to bear iuterebT from uate of sa'e till paid, and title to and possesion of tbe laud reserved until the entire price is paid, with privilege to the purchaser to. antici pate payment of the credit portion of the price. i This, September 7th. 1907. Ollclmo, O. F. Mason, Commissioner. NOTICE. Notice of Sale For Partition. $80,000$ Flat-pieces to launder this week. Prices right; work the best. .. .'. . .'. .. Cromwell and Foolscap. The ti-iiimtib of Cromwell! What Is foolscap? Everybody the world over recognizes that paper foolscap size nieaus n stanttnru measuremeut or thirteen inches by sixteen, yet how few can give the reason why. In England the paper mark was originally a crown, and when the commonwealth was set cp Cromwell was approached as to what mark should be nsed In the fn- ture. lie, with characteristic contempt for crowns, replied, "A fool's cap," and so It became nnd remained, for at the restoration the matter was overlooked until too late to act upon the ultimate discovery. London Chronicle. Soowflake Phons - Steam Laundry 13 Dr. Parr's Sarcasm. "Dr. rarr," said a young student to the celebrated linguist, "let's you and I write a book." "Very well," replied the doctor, "rut in It all that I know and all that you don't know and we'll make a big one." Once to a voluble and vain young man who said in his presence, "I make It a point to believe nothing J cannot understand," Dr. Parr said, "Then. young man, your creed will be the shortest of any man's I know." Destiny of tha Stuarts. The figures "S8" play a weird part In the rise and fall of the Stuarts. James III. was killed In flight near Bannock- burn In 1488, Mary Stuart was behead ed In 15S3, James II. of England was dethroned iu 1CSS. Charles Edward died In 1788, and James Stuart, the Old Pretender," waa born In 1G8S, the very year that bis father abdicated. Opening Rock Qaarry. I he following is from The Lnarlotte News of Wednesday: "Mr. Fred Oliver has opened a large rock qaarry two miles west of Mount Holly and in a few weeks will be prepared to re move from eieht to ten car loads Lper day. Mr. J. E. Snell. the contractor, is radioir for a side track to be run to the anarv from the Seaboard's main line' and when this is-done work will he carried on in earnest. The rock is a pure white flint variety and is in ereat demand for road bed ballasting and other sucn purposes. The enterprise promises to be a great success." '-Work becrins October 1st on Gastonia's sixteenth cotton mill. Next. Commissioner's Sale o! Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, this day made, in tbe special proceeding to sell land for partition entitled "D. C. Sellars vs Minnie Sellars, and others by their Guardian K. R. Mauney" I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court house door in Dallas on Sitard.y October the 19th, 1907. At Noon all that tract' of land situated in Cherryville Township, in Gaston .County, adjoining the lands Jof U, S. Sellars. John Kiaer, J. P. Riser and others and known as a part of the Mrs. Alice Sellars land, con taining (28) Twenty-eight and one half acres more pr leas. ; - .. Terms of sale : One half of the price to be paid in oash and the balance on a credit of twelve months, deferred payment to bear interest from date of sale, and title reserved until tbe entire price ia paid, with privilege to the purchaser to pay ell cash at any time. John G. Carpbnter, Commissioner. This the 14th. day of September 1907. t08c4w. Mortgagee's Sale ot Land. I By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed, dated April 15th 1907, and registered in the office of the Keeiuter ot ueeas, ot uaston county, in Book No. 68 at page 65,-default having been made in the payment of tbe debt secured thereby, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Dal' las, N. Cat Noon, on Wednesday, October 23d. 1907. all the land contained in Blocks Nos.76. 27 28, 29 in Section two (2) as laid down on plat or map made by W, R. Richardson, sur veyor, in 1891, of the town of Bessemer City, and being tbe lands conveyed to C. A. Da vis. B. D. Bullard and C. R, Whitney by the Urmand Mining Company, - ... v, . - J. X Okmand, Mortgagee. This September 21. 1907. 022clm. North Carolina. 1 In the Sunerior Court Gaston County. Before the Clerk. S. B. Han'na. Mary Jane Hanna, M. VV. -J-lanna and bis wife, S. M. Han na. "vs. W. 'S. Hanna and his wife. Cora Hanna, J. N. Hauna and his wife, Maggie II a n n a, S. C. Currence and her bus-., band. P. R. Curreure, J. A. Rbyneandher hus band. M. A. Khyne. J. L. Hanna. S. Ii. Beard and - - her husband, J. B. Beard, By virtue of an order of the Superior Court in the above entitled proceedings, the un dersigned Commissioner appointed by the Court, will sell tor cash to the "highest bid der in front of the Post-Oflice in the Town of Gastonia. N. C.on the 12th day e! October, 1907, ' -at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., the following described lands: ... . Beginning at West side of South street ' and South-Uast corner ol the M. VV. Hanna lot; and runs thence West lt6?4 feet, the said M. W. Hanni's corner; thence South with taid M. VV. Hanna'a line 75 feet to a stake on M. W. llanna's line; thence East ward 166 feet along said Hanna's line to the line of the lands of the Standard Oil -' Company; thence with South street 75 feet to tbe beginning; being tbe lot owned by the' late Harriitt C. Hanna at the time of her death. A. G. Mangum, Commissioner. Thia the 31 day of August. 1007. 01c4w. The strength of every community is .dependent upon the - average of the intelligence of that community, and thia intelligence ia. dependent upon tne education of the entire mass and not of the few.'-Charles B. Aycock. . , Notice (6 Creditors o! Vermont Mills, Incorporated. Pursuant to an order ot decree of the Su perior Court of Gaaton county. North Car olina, made at September Term 1907 in the action pending wherein D. A. Garrison is plaintiff and said Vermont Mills. Inc., is defendant, I hereby notify all persona hav ing claims against aaid Vermont Mills. In corporated, to present the same to tne at my office in the Court House in Dallas. Gaston oounty, N. C, on or bejore the 28th day ! October. 1907. duly proven. Claims which have hereto fore been presented to the Receiver. Mr. L. L. Jenkins, and allowed bv him. need not be filed and proven before me by such cred itors, bnt exceptions to any and all such claima may be filed with tne by anr one in interest. - Those claimants whose claims have been presented to or filed with such Receiver and disallowed, or not allowed, by him. are no tified to file their claima with me ia order that parties ia interest may file eaceptioaa thereto if tbey elect so to do. . Failure to present aachelaima to the deraigned wilt bar any ParticiDalion ia tha distribution of the proceeds of the aalc of. tne property ol said Vermont Mill Incor porated, i tC.COBITWBLR- J - Referee. This September 24th. 1907. - . v rozspim. Jamestown Ter-Centennal Ex position, 'Norfolk, Va., Apri 26th-Nov. 30th. 1907. .. Southern Railway ' announces ex tremelv low rates to Norfolk. Va.. and return on account of the above occasion. Tne following ronnd trip rates will apply from Gastonia. N, C. 7 .1 -V . . .,.-.. - - " Season Tickets, .17.SS 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 from date of sale, will be stamped "Not good an Pullman or parlor cars." Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th to Nov. 30th inclusive. . ' . The Southern Railway, will afford excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on account of this oc casion. '-. i for further information, and Pull man reservations address any Agent Southern Railway or write, . R. L. Vernos. T. P. .A -Charlotte, N. C. W. II. Taylor. G. P. A. : Washington, D. C. - - Subscribe for Ths Gazette The Southern Soldier Boy ' A. Thousand Shots for the Confederacy. Jakes Carson Elliott, Company V, 6otu Ktgiiiient N. C. T C. S. A. 1861 65 , , , Shelby. N. C. 77 pages of Interesting and In structive Confederate Histoiy. . Now on sale at GAZETTE' OFFICE Price 25 cents, post paid THE NEW YORK WORLD. Tbrtca-a-week Edition. Read Wherever the English ? ' Language ts Spoken The Thrice-a-week World expects to be a ' better paper in 1907 than ever before. In the coarse of the year the issues for the next treat Presidential camtaian will be fore-' shadowed, and everybody will wish to keep : informed. The thice-a-Week World." com- ins: to yon every other day serves all the . purposes of a daily and is far cheaper. The news service of this paper is constant- ly being increased and it reports folly, ac- curately and promptly every event of im- - portance anywhere in the world. Moreover. its political sews is impartial. Riving you v facts, not opinions an-i wishes,- It baa full market, splendid cartoons and interesting; fiction by standard authors.' THB THRICK-A-WEEK WORLD'S rean lar subscription price is only $1.00 per year and this pay s for L5o papers. We offer- this oneaoated newspaper - and "THS CAS- TO MA GAZUTTB together for one year for S2.O0.- . - The regular subscript! price of the two papers is S2.50. - ' . -Tbta offer will b opca till January 1st; Send orders t Gazette Publishing Co., Tbe Gaictta for first-class printing.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1
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