Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Now 'is tfie Time and Morris Is the Place to Buy Clothing, DressGoods, Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Under wear, B la nkets, Comforts, Um brellas, Trunks, Suit Cases, Gent's Furnishings And a complete line of Domestic Dry Goods Remember we have exclusive con trol, in Gastonia, of the celebrated "Bostonia" Shoes for Men And the "May-flower,-' "Music," "Sen sation," "Greatest" and "Quaker" Shoes for Ladies Also a complete llneof bestmakes of Shoes for Misses, Boys and Children from the cheapest to the best You will do yourself a positive Injustice if you do not see and price our goods before making your purchases MORRIS Department Store GASTONIA, N. C. d iii i-a-.T-irrnr- MEHCH NTS & BUSINESS MEN - Don't Miss This H35 We wUI collect ail your Bad Debts fur S2.00 per month Turn your outlawed claims into cli. Our method of collecting from irresponsible parties is as near i-rfceti;. as is possible. Remit us $2.00 to-day and we will mail you contract for one in 'nth. Co::tr.1cts will be issued far one m .nth or one year according to the amount of money received. For information concerning our reliability, we respectfully refer you to the First National Batik or any merchant in I.en ir. Awaiting your business, we are. Wry Truly, UNITED COLLECTION AGENCY, Lenoir, N. C. 1 SHOP IN CHARLOTTE AND HAVE THE LITTLE LONG COMPANY PAY RAILROAD FARE. it's the hub of the surrouudintr country and The Little- ,... ;,- tUr. f-mnorimrt for merchandise I.nntr l.OIDudDi s aiiit u v-"- that's up to the minute. " . . t . tC iar,r tf!fk from The millinery and coat suit showing are far beyond anvthm ever seen in their stores. Besides, you will find every want can be supplied in the way of fine dress goods, silks and triinmincs, floor coverings, china, bnc-a-brac, meu' and boys' hi-h class clothes, ladies', men s and chil dren's fine shoes, men's and ladies' furnishings, as well as an up-to-date jewelry department containing sterling si Iyer and plated table ware, silver novelties, solid and gold rilled jewelry, watches, fobs, bracelets, diamonds, rings,' etc. If you purchase $40 00 or more, railroad fare will be refunded within a radius of fifty mi'.w-s. and freight prepaid on all pur chases of $5.00 or more. Ask wherc's the biggest store In the Cnrolinas, and you'll be told its In Charlotte, and its i2cm THE LITTLE LONG CO. WANT E D tS3.CSC$ Flat ; pieces to launder this- week Pncca right ; jwork the best. ScowIIaie Steam laundry i . Brothers BROS, v..... you'll find everything of the Caro'inas to select Mortgagee's Sale of Land. By virtue ot fl-e power of sale contained in certain Mortgage Deed, dated April ISth 1907. and registered in the office of the Krister of Deeds, of Gaston county, in Book No. 68 at page 65. def an t ti a ving been made in the payment of the debt aecnted thereby. I will sell to the highest bidder for cab at the Court Hmm 4r la Dai la a, N.C, at Noon, : on Wednesday, OcUher 234.1907, all the land conUined in Blocks No. 26. 27. 28. 29 in Section two (2) as laid down on plat or map made by W. t Richardson, sur veyor, in 191. of the town of Bessemer City, and being the lands conreyed to C." A. Da vis. K. D. Bollard and C. B. Whitney by the Ormand Mining Company. J. J. O mastB. Mortysree. This September 21. 1907. r " 1 1 m. Tm Gutui fur &j ti-t.it- TO STUDY INSECTS. New Deparlmeot EstiblUhtd at A. A H. CoIIelo and ExpetK meat Station Mr. B. I. Smith Appointed Entomologist. f. Farmers, fruit growers, truck gardeners, and iu fact all who are interested in agriculture in North Carolina should be , in terested to learn that tb A. & M. College and experiment station has established a new department for the teaching and study of insects.- This is not a new Hue of work for the Stale, as the State Entomologist ot the department of agriculture at Raleigh has, for a tiutnber of years, conducted the work of the inspection of ' orchards and uureries, and undertaken in vestigation and tain injurious control of cer insect pests however, many There must be. Droblems that the State Entomo legist has not, and may not, be able to undertake. The new Eutomologist, R. I. Smith, at the A. & M. College aud experiment station at West Raleigh, comes from (ieorgia where he held the position of State Entomologist for a num ber of years. In that positiou he was enabled to gain a w ide expeiience in the control of in jurious iusects of the Southern States. In taking up the work in North Carolina the Entomologist desires to obtain the co-operation of the farmers and fruit growers of the State. Letters and correspondence are the best means to this important end, and it is his earnest desire that even one will reel free to write for information. Specimens of insects, their eggs or cocoons, together with samples of the work of injurious forms should be sent with the letters. In sects should always be seut separately in a tight woodeu or tin box plainly labeled with the name tud address of the sender- Experimental work looking toward the control of some im portant insect pests will be taken up by the entomologist, and letters from farmers and others over the State about the principal insects will greatly aid him in selecting lines of work that will be of greatest benefit. The State Experiment Station work in all its branches is for the benefit of the citizens of North Carolina. This is per haps particularly true of investi gations of injurious insects. Sta tistics show that insects destroy about 107c of all Agricultural products each year. Hencd very little thought is needed to make one realize the importance of insect control. Insects injuring household goods, stored products such as corn and small grains, garden, field crops, aud fruit tree pests, all help to cause the annual loss. Most crops for this year are practically beyond damage from insect for this year, except per haps cottou and some late gar den crops During the past summer, however, much injury has no doubt been caused by various insects of the farm and orchard Letters concerning such damage will be welcomed by the entomologist. Further more in many cases he may be able to suggest methods for pre venting the re-appearance and damage from such insects next year. All citizens of North Carolina should grasp this opportunity of getting information and assist ance entirely free of cost. All packages should be addressed Jo R. I. Smith, Entomologist; Agr'l Experiment Station, West Raleigh, N. C. CHERRYVILLE CHAT. Terse News Notes from Gaston's Northernmost Town. Cherryville Eagle. 16th. The accomplished Miss. Pearl Harrelson spent Sunday at ner home. J. F. Dtllinger moved here yesterday from Lowell. We welcome this good family to our town. Mr. and Mrs. Jno.M. Magness spent Suuday in Shelby with relatives. Sid aey Beam spent Sunday here with his brothers. Miss Alice McCoy snmt Sundav verv Dleasantly with her friend Miss Ethel Davis Mr. and Mrs. N B. Kendrick are in Raleigh this week taking in the State Fair and visiting their dtughter, Miss Minnie, hn it in srhool at the 13. U. W. William Leonhardt, of Lincoln county, was here Tuesday. Thomas Beam ot Lincoinion, U vicitino relatives in this city . Mm T. R. Leonhardt made a pleasant trip to Kings Mountain last week. Miss bllen Moss lett last week for Lincolnton where she will spend several weeks. John Healner. a good farmer ot Crouse Route2, was among our many visitor Thursday. Miss Verner Dellingef came down from Shelby Saturday and spent a -few davs here. Miss Zona Sfronpran attractive young lady of near Bessemer, was in town Saturday shopping. , - The explosion of a sawmill boiler about bve miles irotn lnomasyiue Tuesday fearfully injured two men ho were oneratioe the mill. One was blown forty feet away and bad ly scalded. - .. V LINCOLN LOCALS Lincoln County New. 13th. . . . Mr. Charlie Sbnll came home from1 Gastonia to spend Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Quickie, of Stanley.-is visiting Mrs. Will Quickie. Mrs. Leon, McLean, of Gastonia, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Love.Mr. Ed Love spent Friday in Gastonia on business. Mr. J. T. McLeao.of Cliffside, is here on a visit to his faintly. Miss Mar? Tom Gattis. milliner at E. & R. Love's, 'spent Sun dav in Gastonia. Miss Margaret Tiddy spent Saturday and Sun dav In Shelby with her parents. -Miss Mildred McLean visited Mrs. Robert Love, in Gastonia Saturday and Sunday. Mr. ,R. E. Love, of Gastouia, spent Monday in Lincolnton on bus iness. Mrs. J. Thomas McLean left yesterday for Gastonia to vi?it Mrs. R. E. Love Dr. J. L Beam, of Crouse, remains desperately ill at the Lincoln Hospital, suffering with typhoid nniiimrnia The friends of Mr. ttn Carnenter. of Crouse. will be grieved to know that his year old daughter is quite in with tvpboid fever. Aftr a brave battle with a se- ir utrark of tvohoid fever. lasting eight weeks and one dav. Mr. Wi ham Lester lieavner died Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The "best efforts of skilled physicians and trained nurses, added to the sufferer' indomitable will and irou con stitution availed but little and he at last succumbed to the relen! less disease. Married at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Elam Wm- ,gate, on Sunday alteruoon at o'clock. Miss Maegie Wingate and Mr. Sam Ledford, Rev. R M. Courtney officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wingate the house was very prettily decora ted with holly and other ever greens. Mr. L,ediora is a popu lar salesman witn tne mm oi Reynolds & Hobbs. Rev.S W. Bennett, of Phoebus, Va., who was recently called to thr nastorale of the Baptist church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Bay- lus Cade, has signified ms wil lingness to accept the call, and will begin bis duties nere iso veraber 1st. Mr. Bennett is a young man of fine ability and the Baptists of this community are to oe congratulated on be- curing him. He is a native of Worth Parnlina and a PTaduate of Wake Forest; his professional a . a 1- training was ootamea an ine Baptist Theological fceminary, in Louisville, Ky., of which insti tutiou he is a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will come to Lin- colnton about November 1st. CLEVELAND CULLINGS Items of Interest From an Ad joining County. Cleveland Star. 15th. Mr John Miller went to Gas tonia Friday on a business trip. Mr. James Jones visited friends at Cherryville last week. Mrs. R. E. Carpenter is visit ing relatives in btanley . Creek. Editor W. H. Miller, of the Rutherfordton Sun, spent Thurs: day here with his family.-Mr. E. D. Sellers visited in Cherry ville, his old home, last week. Messrs. J. M. Beam and W E. Gladden, clever ' Cherryville citizens, were Shelby visitors Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Sitiu mons, of Wake Forest, is visit ing her daughter Mrs. h,, y. Webb. From here she goes to Camden, S. C. The contract for the construc tion of the new cotton mill to be known as the Ella, Manufac turing Company has been let to Messrs. Abee and Edwards, of Hickory, and the work is to be gin immediately and prosecuted to completion by February 1st, 1908. That the farmers of this coun ty are determined to fight to the bitter end the speculators aud stock gamblers who have been doing their dead level best to depress the price of cotton, was evidenced Friday in no un certain way. Negotiations were closed with Mr. E. M. Beam for the purchase of a lot situated on the west side of the Southern Railway and neat the home of Mr. C. S. Caveny. Work will begin immediately, for the con struction of a commodious ware house wherein the members of the Union may sf.ore their . cot ton to await higher prices. The old, old sequel to liquor, cards and toting a pistol happen ed near McBrayer's school house in number three township Saturday afternoon when Ward Thompson, colored, was shot and instantly killed by Tom Falls, also colored. Four negroes were out in , the J" woods playing cards when, according to the testimony of one party, Thompson and Falls began dis puting - about their . "man," Thompson betting Falls he couldn't take his "gun" away from- him; They beganto scuffle for possession of the pi? tnl vhm it was discharged and Thomoson the owner . of the weapon was shot just above the eye, dying instantly- Falls left immediately for parts unknown. SotMXTlba (or THE GAZETTE. YORK AND YPREVXLLE What's Dolnf Anionf our Nelh bora Just Acrosi (h Liney VorkvllleRnnlref.lJth.k ." ' Mr. ' Chas Carroll of the Blacksburg Chronicle staff pent Sunday in Yorkville. Miss Rosa J. Lindsav returned Siturda fr visit of several davs to nninf'in Virginia Dr. M W Love left yesterday for a visit of two weeks to the hospitals of Philadelphia and New York Miss Mary Dixon of W'inthrop college, spent yesterday in York ville, the guest of Miss Kitlie Dickson Rev. V. H. Wardlaw. of Greenwood, supe intendent of sy nodical home missions, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian cburcb Sunday morning. Beth el presbytery is to convene t Sharon in York coutfty this eve ning at 8 o'clock. The openiug sermon will be preached by Rev. E. E. Gillespie retiring Moder ator. ' . .- 4 m m Mr Sam C. Carson of York 12-fville No. 3, has made quite a Mvitnn nirkinp record last week averaging 328J4 pounds a day aud aggregating 1.942 pounds for the week. The daily record was as follows: Monday, 339 pounds; Tuesday, 378 pounds; Wednesday, 269 pounds; Thurs day, 331 pounds; Friday, 311 pounds; Saturday, 314 pounds. Work on the. Lockmore mill plant isv progressing rapidly. The sleepers have been laid on the main building, and the win dow frames have been set a There is almost mough mater ial on the ground to complete the work. A half a dozen or more cottages have been partially completed. The Kings Mountain Chapter D. A. R., is beginning to devote some attention to the matter of trying to locate unmarked graves of Revolutionary soldiers, es pecially of York county. TJie members ot the cuapter are quue sure there are many such graves in this county; but the ques lion that perplexes is. how are they to be located and indenti- fied. . - Mr. P. H. Burris, ("Dock") was paintully nurt last rnuay afternoon by being cut wun a The accident occured on Mr. John Brandon's place about three aud-a-nair miles west Ot Mccouneisviue. Tr Purr i was assisting with the work of cutting peavines and when he attempted to whip up a lagging mule, his leg was cut as the result ot a sudaen lurcn made bvtbe animals. The cut though severe-, was not of a nature to leave permanent in juries. No leaders were cut. Mr. Burris was sent to ine Hos pital at Chester, and information from him this morning was to the effect that he-Js getting a- long very nicely. - Cares Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer, Greatest Blood Pun ier Free. , t Wm i imrairf . thin. diseased, hot or full of humors, .if you have Diooa poisou, uro, buncles, eating sores, scrofula, ec zema, itchinjr. risings and tmmps, .tarrh rheumatism, or any blood or skin dukease. tane iiotanic uioou Balm (uTB. 'B ). Soon all sores Vioai nrtipo and taius stop ana the blood is made pure and rich. Drug - k. .nnH f.1 ner larsre bot vi- hnttii for $2.50 or b bottles for' $5.00. Samples free by writing Blood Balm Co., Aiania, via. d. p. : . aAviseA tor chronic. J' j r l n ii 1 1 icn.eifltpd cases, as it cures after all else fails. F J18 8. BLIND MAN ELECTED SENATOR. He Edocated Himself and Forced to the Front. The Democrats of Oklahoma selected as one . of the United ci Spnntors to- reoresent Oklahoma. Thomas P. Gore, of totally blind This is the first time in the hi-stnrv'of the United States that a Mind man has ever been sent to the Senate, as Mr. Gore will be 1 when state-hood is acconv r1r trf nrt-sent o'ro nosed constitution. Mr. TJore is a mini nf rpinarlcahle Qualities H has heen in politics all his i;f hfcrinnino- as a Tjate in the Mississippi Senate when he was hnr eleven vears old. It was during that time he lost his eye ciohr hv an accident with an ar row gun. Three years previous. lv h had lost bis left eye, a playmate in a moment of passion . . , ! 1.1. ' striKing mm wuu owu., naninnincr o a DfUTe flt cleVeU. nominated to the Legislature at Pooulist elector at in MississioDi" three vears later, selected as Congressional Gtonrlarrl hearer in Texas in 1900, while he was in North Da Vnta sneakincr - for the national ticket such is the , political his Triomaa Prvor Gore. ' - Mr. Gore is : but thirty six 9te nf acre. He lives at Law fr.f, ha a wife and four chil dren, and is a lawyer by pro fession.'v - , His memory is ft wonder wv, m-n - h? f ather -Dreoared - to mA, vm tn a : Wind school he Tefused to go.sayingthat schools for the blind did not inrnisn Dim it, KrvnVa and ooDortunitief ne At'jTri fin lie went to the pub lic schools and college, getting ffcmtirrh hv reason of his acute memory. - - SIXTIETH CC.NCr.S55. North Carolina Will Go for the first That With Solid Demo cratlc De Watlon No Pros peels tor Favorsbla Action on Southern Rivers and Harbors Bill or Appalachian Park Movement. Charlotls Chronicle, , : "' . The Sixtieth Congress will be opened in December and North Carolina will go into it for the first time with a solid Demo cratic delegation, Mr. Spencer Blackburn, the lone KepuDlican having been retired in the last election. There are indications that the session will be a bar- mnninnn 'one as there will be nothing to fight abojjt. Iu the organisation all the old officers will hold over. Of course, Czar Cannon will be id charge of the JW . , MS t House as speaker. rne vvasn ington .Post says: v - "The Statetiood ngnt tn tne Fiftv-ninth Congress opened , up some ores, and tne lutiacnce oi the Sneaker against the- Philip pine tariff and one or two other administration measures caused rnnsiderahle vexation OU the part of the rabid1 administration . , . . . , memoers, dui, wnatever incy mioht like to do to the former Speaker, they arc powerless in the face of the overwhelming sentiment of the. House, and Joseph G, Cannon will be norni nated in a Republican caucus for the Speakership for the third time, without a voice in opposi tion."" ; ' r- -- : '-" It is not to be supposed that Mr. Cannon - has, between ses sions, changed ; nis autocratic views the chances are tnat ne will uphold them witn ,a deter minsfmn mntr crrim than ever. LA. ...MV.VU m'v - -" . r and this is "an indication that the sixtieth Congress will do little fnr Sniitliern rivers and harbors and nothing for the Appalachian Park. There is notmng to indi cate that the South will nave any more cause , in tne imure than it had iu the past to expect favrs at hi? hand.- Thete will be some noticeable changes- in the Senate - The Post says that, including Sena tors Cqrti's f Kansas, Smith of Michigan, and Du P.nt of Delir ware, who took Uietr seats, nn- ing vacancies, late iu last ses- sion, there will De eiguteen new men in the Congress, inese will be Bankhead and Johnson of Alabama, Borah of Idaho, Bourne of Oregon, Briggs of New Jersey, Brown of Nebraska; riavi' of Arkansas. Dixon of Montana. Guggenheim of Colo rado, Paynter of Kentucky, Rirharrlsnn of Deleware. SteDh- enson of Winconsin, Taylor ot Teunessee, and tiore ana uen of Oklahoma, In the house there -will be thir teeri chairmanships and commit tp vacancies to be filled and The Post says: "The Speaker will tnnm nreciselv. how tlie m-n he mav name will stand if n plpptprl to the Sixtv-first Con gress, when the tariff question will come up for consideration." That is to say. the men will not be selected for tbetr qualifica firm for the DOsitionsV but . for their wiUinsrness to vote as the J Sneaker directs. The old auto- crat will be sure ot tne selection of his crotfd.'Ior it is as The Post savsf The oeoole maV suppose thev elect their members-ot Congress to do their Diaatug. Tht i a deliehtlul fiction. Thev do the bidding" of the Sneaker, - aud woe betide the ypung and; inexperienced mem ber who has the teuierity to go ,-nnnfpr- to the Sll9reStl0n of the Sneaker and 'advice of the committee" on rules Safes Blown Open.' Lenoir News. .(fit We learn that robbers entered the office of M. B. Starnes and thp nostoifice at Granite frail's last Saturday niebt and blew nnm' sa.es in both olaces. - They about $600 from Mr. Starnes and about $160 from the postomce. There was no ais turbauce. of any kind and the rnhhriea were not known until the people of 'tbevillage got up nit Rnnrlav morninc. There is nn, 1m whatever to who com mitted the j obberies, as ' far as we nave oeea. auic iu asicuaiu, TWINS BORN IN AN AUTOMO BILE. Turin. Italy, Cfct. 11 With thr antn in which'-she : was t a passenger tearing down a. steep hill at sivtv mL'es an hour and hovnnrl e-ontrol through a break iit th machinery." Countess Bi na gave birth to twins. With friends the Count -and Countess were enjoying a spin, when the r, hrnme unmanageable on rh orst of a hill and the "ma r-hin dashed on at a terrific enpp rl The " Countess fainted. After successfully" negotiating ihn hill the car came to a stop Th ronntesa was then hurried to a hosDital where to-day she and the children are doing well inAv Pritchard has eranted tmrvrrarv ininnction restraining the dispensary commission of South Carolina from settling the affairs of the State dispensary or disposing of anv funds in its hand. This action was brought by n whiskey firm that haa lar?e account azainst the State. " ' ' - INSPECTION CF rUlULGi. laws Rektlve to the Erection nd Inspection bl EuildbjJ. Attention is called to Chnrtcr 73 of the Revisalof 1905 r.f North Carolina, sub-section ?J;-relative to the erection and iuspec tion of buildings . 7 '. . . Before erecting buildings with in the corporate limits of tbe town of Gastonia the owner of the property must obtain .a per-, mit from the building iWpeclor and must construct such build-. ing in tbe njanntr required by the above chapter. , ' , " , Sub sectto'n. Al-rJ"wlio fail to obtain, such pttnir.s ' r who fail' to comply VliUi the State law are" liable ; to - indict raeut and will be compelled to reconstruct such building. Ter mits and copies of the; law may be had upon application to - ; B. W Craig. , : , Building Inspector. Oct.' 15, 1907. ; 022c3. Notice to Creditors. . ' j Crotviittt MoHHlnin Cotton ittllt: Accordins to Uie terms vl an-oracr msue in the aboYK eatitltxi ction -ty"IIit Honor, nd each one ot you to be snd apptsr at the nest term ot ne sunenor loan ui omwi county, to be bcld at Dallas oa Nov. 1W7 and show case. it any o have, wliytlie property ot the Crowder Mouutaii) Cotton Mills shall not oe soio in oioei 10 imuiuaic -ft... A'rtii. jr. ftirtltrr nrttlfieit to file your claims strain t saxl corporation, duly proven.- on or Deiore ine asa u oi iuc next term oi said courk. . Such claims must be filed with the nmlersianed st Kinits Uountain. N.C. This Ovtobtr the 1st, 025c4w . ; Kectiver. Notice to Creditors ol Vermont , - r Mills, Incorporated. " - PnrHant to iti order or decree of tlieSu- -. perior Court oi Gaston onnty. Noith Car olina, made at September 'testa 1907 in the action pending wliereiu u. A. garrison is , plali tiH arid said Vermont AlillB. Inc. ia defendant, I hereby notify all persons Lav ins: claims aaainsl said Vermont Mills. In-, comorated. to prefent the same to me at iny . office in rhc-Court House in Dallas. Gaston .' oounty. N.C. on or be lore the ,r 28th day of October, 1907, duly proven. Claims which have hereto fore been presented to me Keeetver. jur. f. Tonkins, ajid allowed by him. need not be filed and proven before me by eucb cred- ,. itors," but exceptions to any ana all ., such claims may be tiled with me by any ... one in luteieet, - ; Those claimants wbose .claims have oeen j presented to or filed with such Receiver s ad ; disallowed, or not allowett. by hum areao-v tifiedto file their claims with ine tn order ; that parties in inteicst may file exceptions -thereto ii they eletf so to do. ; failure to present suen claims io ine on ArioneX will bar any Dai ticioati in in the- distribution of the proceed of the sale 01 :; tbe property of said Vermont Mills. Incor- '. porated, CLM.oksmi.li, ., " Kef t ice. '. This September 2Osjl907. V02Sclm. Commissioner's Sale o! Land. T4v vlrfiio of a duoree of the t noei ior Conrt of Gaston county, Noith Carolina, tbts dayv, made ia the special proceeding o sell tana for partition, entitled E. M. Berry vs. W. p. Berry et al I will sell to the hiiibest bidder at public auction at the court house -door in Dallas on , '" Monday October 21. 1907. at noon, all tbM tract of land situated in . South Point township. Gaston county, North : Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. W. Kid dle. W. W.- Wilson. J. M.'Huffstetler, J. M. ' Nolen and others, formeily known as the Edwin M Berry tract and more recently known as the Nancy J. Berry tract and con taining one hundred and ninety six 19t) acres more or less. This land will bo di vided and sold in three separate tracts and then suld as a whole and the sale which brings the most money will be confirmed. On and after the lsfdayct October, 1907. plats and descriptions or these separate tracts mav be -seen, at the office of S. Jtt., Sparrow, in Dallas. r5 Terms of sale: One-half of purchase money to be aaid on day of sale, balance on credit of six months, deferred payment to beat interest from date of sale, title to be re served until entire price- is paid with priv ilege to purchaser to pay all cash t any tlme' Oscab F.Mason, Commissioner.'' This 21st day of September, 1907. 018clwt' NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Oaston County. Superior Court.' J. M. Williah. plaintiff, Crowders Mtn, Cotton-Mills, Summons' "- . oeienoanu. . : State of North Carolina to the Sheriff of - Gaston County, Grectint? You are hereby commanded, in the name v . of the state, to summon the Crowders Sloun. tairr Cotton Mills and all its stock-holders , and creditors ana an -person avc been dealers with the said corporation and all other parties interested in its eflairs to appear at the next term of he buperior . Court of the county of Gaston to be held at : the court house in Dallas on the eicvenin, Monday after the first Monday in Septem ber, 1907. hen and there to intervene in this proceeding and become parties thereto, . for themselves or for others of like iuitrest, ; according : to the provisions of Sec Uon 1199of tbevisalof 190S of. North Caro-. lina.andto answer the complaint now on , file, and sDow cause, if any they can. why , ; the prayers of said complaint shall not be granted. Witness my hand at ofuee in -Dallas, this the first day of October, 1907. . C. C. Cobnwfli., -a ... 025c4w " Clerk Superior Court. Entry oi Claim. No. ?78 North Carolina . r c;iii Artlni Rnlrvx TaVer oi Gaston county. NorU Carolina, The under signed G. V Uohr. of Gaston county North Carolina, enters and lays claim - to the fol lowing described pieces or parcels of land in Dallas Township. Gaston coun , .State oi North Corolina. the same being vacant and nnapproprated land -and su bject to entry, vist Adjoining lands of S T.Wilson and, Mrs. Julia C. Holland and lying on the waters of Little Lon Creek, containing by estimation two 2j acres more cr less. r G.V. Lohk. Kntered this Oct loth. 19C7. v Witness: Kl Mason.. ; Claimant, & V. Lohr. . .j- - .- No oi acrtaclaimed.two2 Date of entry. October 10th. 1:T07. - Hied at 9 a. m. October ICth, 16i7. A.J. Smith Register of Deed sand Acting Entry Taker of Gaston oonr ty N. C, v Registered at 11 a. nt. October lllh, 1907, ia book of entrys page 270 - A.J.Kmith Register of Deeds and Acting , Entry laker Gaston county. N.C. - - , Nllcltno. - BOOKKEEPERS ffd bufir.ess men who have constant cKlcu'ations to make can obtain powi pnruled scratch pads, just tlie right si.e fcr the putpose, at The Gazttte oUice at 6'i cents the pound. . - t. RUBBER Stamps, male h-c you wait at the Oarette rublisliir Co's. One-line tan-.p. 23 cents 2-line, 5 cenis; 3 -lice, 30 cer.s. U Srfiscnbe fox Tss GArrr:
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1907, edition 1
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