-Ss
TT TPV- 1 ' The Pnnrr 1
J Try. a Gazette
t V n a-i t" A H
7 r ' '. Read by Gastoo People
They Urlng Kesuils
J JJL-y i
II v
Thot'i All
PUBLISHED TW1CB A WEEK-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
E. D. ATKINS, Editors
Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interests of the County.
$I.0 a Year In Advance, t Ingle Copy fie.
vol xxym.
OA8TONIA, N. CH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1007.
NO. OO
Gaze
, c-. GASTON A
V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
v ; OARKAND & JONES
Attorneys; and Counselors
" Over Torrence-Morris Company.,
- , Gastonia, ; N. 0. X '
,S. B. SPARROW
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW I;
-V ;,DALLAS,N.O'
- Office nostairs over Bank of Dallas
JOHN 0. CARPENTER r
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T DALLAS. N.C- V
- Office over Bank of Dallas.
"' '''''' ' ' ' ' " ''
DR. D. E. HcCONNELL,
; DENTIST
. ' (fASTONIA, N; C.
Offlce First Floor T. M. C. A. BM'i
"- Phone 69. ; ;
DR. T. A; WILKINS
DENTIST "
: GASTONIA ,N. 0.
Office in Adams Building
,.. -; Phone 311
MRS. JOHN HALL
TEACHER OF PIANO
' AND ORGAN. .
DR. P. A Pressly
DENTIST
CLOVER, - - - - S.
NOTICE.
BY VIRTUE of a mortgage deed execu
ted to the andersioned on September 7,
190S.to the Love Trust Co. by Albert Brvin
and wife, tne undersigned will aell lor cash
to tbe big-eat bidder at public outcry at the
Citx Hall in the Town of Gastonia. N. C.
. on tbe .. v-'.
7th Day af December, 1907 at the Hear al
110 clack, . H, .
the following described real estate lying
in the Towoot Gastonia. N.C.. and iully
described as follows:
. BeKinninsata atone on the north side of
' Fifth street, rnnnintr 3b4 feet from Mari
etta street, west corner of Aaron Clark's
lot: runs northK west with Aaron Clark's
lot 188.68'. feet to the Khyne line: thence
, south 84 3-4 west with the Rhyne line, 49.68
feet to a stone on Khyne's line and north'
east corner of Monroe Crawford's lot;
thence south with Crawford's line 191.52
feet to a stone on north side of Fifth street,
south-east corner of Crawford's lot: thence
North 81 1-3 east 50 feet with Fifth street to
the beginning, registered in Book 55 of
Mortgage Deeds at page 284. being in the
town of Gastonia. N. C. and being tbe
firooerty noon which a store building is
aituated formerly occupied by the said
Albert Brvin. , -v
- Sold to afttisfy said mortgage.
This, the 23rd Day of October. 1907.
FD3clM . Lovb Tost Company.
' Commissioner's Sale ol Land.
J By virtue of a decree of the Superior
"Court of Gaston County, North Carolina,
this day made in tbe special proceeding to
ell land -for. partition entitled "B. M.
Berry va. W. F. Berry and others" I will
again expose to sale at public auction to
the highest bidder -at tbe Court . House
door in Dallas, N. C. at noon.
- aa Saturday. Navember 30th, 1907,
' all that tract of land situated in South
Point Township. In the county and state
aforesaid, adjoining the lands of i- W,
' Riddle. W. W. Wilson. I. M. Huflstetler. J.
. M Nolen and Others, containing 182 acres.
more less, known formerly as the Edwin
M. Berry lands, and later as the Nancy J.
' Berry lands. ' - '
Plats of this land may be seen at the
- office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Gaston County. --
Terms of sale: -One-half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance
on a credit of six months, deferred payment
. to bear interest from date of sale, and title
v reserved until tbe entire price is paid, with
privilege 'o purchaser to nay all cash.
- There has been bid 115.75 per acre for
' this land.
Thia October 30th, 1907."
9 O. F, Mason.
N22c4w. v ...... ::- .Commissioner.'
Commissioner's Sale 01 Land.
By virture of an order of the' Superior
Court of Gaston County. North Carolina.
" this day made, in that Special Proceeding
. to sell land for Partition entitled William
M.Smith and others va Ira T. Smith and
' another". I will again offer for, aale to the
' highest bidder at the Court House door in
Dallaa, N. C at noon.
a Saturday, November 3 Ufa. 1907.
all that certain tract of land situated in
: Crowdera Mountain Township. Gaston
, County. N. C. adjoining the lands of S. K.
Foy, Anthony and others, situated on
: Crowdera Creek, known as the William C.
' . Beatty Lands, and which was conveyed to
aaid ueatty by james Untnn by deed dated
. Pebiuary 20th. 1860 and which is record
ed in said county in Deed Book No. 3 at
page 133. mUd to contain 102 seres, more or
: less Said land wt 1 be sold by the acre
and a resurvey made.'' It fa well timbered
and situated in a good community. -
' Terms of sale: -one half of the purchase
- price to be paid in cash and the ba aoce on
' ' a credit of twelve months, deferred portion
of the price to bear interest from date of
sale antil paid, title to and posses ion. of
- said land reserved nntil tbe entire pi ice is
paidj- with privilege to the purchaser to
tav all cash at anv time.
Thia being (.resale the bidding will begin
. at S 13.65 per acre.
Thja October 29th. 1907. ' ' . -
''. O. SMasow.Commissionjb.
K29clmo.
NOTICE.
.St. Markys Episcopal -church.
Rev. w. H Hardin, ; rector j
- Services first, third and fonrtli
aundays at 11 a. and 7.60 p.
m. bunday school at 9.45 a.' tn.
every fcnnday., u,venmg prayer
and litany, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m.- A cordial welcome is ex
tended to all to attend.
HEVSjNOTES
State & General
Five men were killed Wednesday
nijrht by the explosion of an enpine
boiler at the LaBclle iron work at
bteuoenvme, Ohio. .- .
On November 17th the Southern
Railway will begin rnnnlrjir traina
into its magnificent new depot at
Washington, which was - constructed
I at a cost ot 7u,ow,ooo.
Ernest Sheooard. aged 31. an iron
moulder, was tearfully burned Mon
i day in tbe Arieelo Iron Foundrv at
Winston ana is-inougnc mar. ne
it! 1 u f a. . . .w
will die.
Burglar entered three stores in
MaysYiue. : Jones county. Monday
night and cracked the safes with
dynamite, securiuij more than $500 in
moneys and otner valuables.
Havinr only one 'arm and being;
unable to swim. Kandoipn uizer. a
yonng while man of Newbern, was
drowned in the Nense river Wednes
day. He fell into tbe water from a
gasoline launch
J. Wiley Shook, a well-known Re
publican - politician and attorney,
died Tuesday evening at the State
hospital at Morranton, ' where he
had been taken for treatment about
a year ago.
Because of a very apparent lack of
interest on the part of the citizens
oyorsyui tne commissioners ol that
county decided Monday not to call
for an election on the $300,000 bond
issue ior good roads.
' Followinsr the example - of the
banks in other cities of the State.
the banks of Concord have agreed
not to pay out more . than $50 per
week in currency to any one de
positor. 4
Louis Oterson. the 16-year-old son
of a Wilmington mail carrier, was
instantly killed 1n an elevator ac
cident in that city-Monday. He was
engaged as stock clerk and was
takinsr a load of goods up when his
head was in some way caught be'
tween tbe carnage and the floor
A special from Raleigh to The
Charlotte News of Wednesday re
ports the killing near the capital of
a fine deer. It was discovered in a
pasture with some cows, which were
badly frightened because of its
presence. '
Frank Ferrell. aeed 73. a well to-do
citizen of Spray, fell from a train be
tween Statesville and Elmwood Mon
day nieht and was killed. In com
pany with his wife and seven children
he was en route to Oklohoma to
live. It is presumed he fell while
passing between the cars.
Frederick Webber, secretary gen
eral of the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern
jurisdiction, died at his home in
Washington ? Sunday night. : He
was a thirty-third degree Mason.
His body was taken to Louisville,
Ky for burial.
A NortbrCarolina Waterways As'
sociation was oreamzed at Wilminjr
ji tir;i
ton Tuesday, with James H. Chad
bourn, of Wilminirton. as president.
The obiect of the oreranization is to
promote the development of the
waterways of the State and secure
legislation to that end.
The steamship Kron Prinzessin
Cecilie arrived in New York Tuesday
from Europe bearing S7,100.(XX) in
eold to relieve the strained financial
condition in New York, j The.
Lusttania will follow closely with
$10,000,000 and $14,000,000 is ex
pected dunne the remainder ot tne
week. '
G. H. Malkey. agent for the
Southern Railway at Oreers. S. C.
was arrested Wednesday dn a warrant
chharging nim witn a shortage in
his accounts. - He was discharged
from his position several days ago.
The -shortage is said to be less than
thousand dollars. ; &
A wedding of State-wide interest
was solemnized in tbe cnurcn ot
the Good Shepherd at Raleigh Wed
nesday afternoon when Miss tuiza
Simmons, daughter of United States
Senator F. M. Simmons, became the
bride of Mr. Graham Andrews, a son
of First Vice President A. B. An
drews, of the Southern Railway.
Mrs. J. Lindsav Patterson, of
Winston-Salem, has been notified
that North Carolina has been award
ed one of the two 1 silver medals
given by the Jamestown Expo
sition tor tne best historical
exhibits. The exhibit was. largely
arranged by the Daughters of the
Ameriaa Revolution of the State,
Mrs. Patterson beina chairman ol
the committee having the work in
charge.
Keep Your Money Mortal.
New York Times,.
-The patriotic as well as tbe
reasonable . thing to do under
considerations like these is to
pay your debts promptly, and
with checks as far as possible,
or with currency if you .choose.
Any currency not needed - for
actual use should be placed; in
ban k, where its usefulness is
multiplied. The boarder of
bank reserves in times like these
cannot quite defend himself from
tbe charge of being an undesir
able citizen, for he disadvantages
others without benefiting himself..-.-;
., -'.- -.' - s
Now is the time to stand .by
yonr bank if you want your bank
to stand by you -in pleasanter
times. Keep up your balance,
dt posit - v your unnecessary cur
rency and show yourself a eood
citizen. The velocity of bank
circulation is almost as important
as its volume, and no sensible
man should in these times bobble
a dollar in its movement.
Tbs Oaaetta for ftrrt-claas prtnUnc
3
.0 SOCIAL
Cards rcftdinfir as follows
bave
beeen issued: . '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kinr
will give in marriage their daughter,
. uaui - -
V ' . to
v Mr. Hugh Long 4
on the evening of Tuesday, the
. . .. . '-"twelfth . ....
. - of November
Nineteen hundred and seven
at four o'clock, at their home,
Elliott's, S. C.
' Tbe honor of your presence is
.a.,?- requested.""" -
- The bride-to be was formerly
a resident ot uastonia, naving
held a position as bookkeeper
for quite a while with tbefSioeet
oewiD? . - oiacoine . company.
a.
sne- win oe welcomed oacic to
Gastonia by. the numerous
friends she made while here.
The groom-elect is ? the owner
and editor of Tbe Gastonia News
and has resided here for a num
ber of years. He is well known
over the county and has a large
circle of friends who join The
Gazette in extendi ne him all
best wishes.
Tbe following from the
Wadesboro correspondence of
The Charlotte Observer of Sun
day will be read with interest by
many Gastomans. Miss Little,
the bride, having spent several
years here:
"A beautiful white and gold
wedding was celebrated at the
home of the bride Wednesday
afternoon, October 30th, where
a host of friends and relatives
witnessed the culmination of the
marriage of Miss Madge Little,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Little, to Mr. J. Carl
dnerrui. oi uranite raus. ine
large doable parlors were taste
fully decorated with ivy, ferns
and yellow chrysanthemums,
made beautiful with the mellow
light of many candles.
"The guests were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Burns,
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Mann, Mrs.
M. H. Curry and Mrs. J. G.
Boylin. Just as the
clock,
struck three, Mrs. Eugene Little
began the sweet strains oi the
wedding march, and the Wades.
boro Book Club, of which the
bride was a favorite member,
with Mrs. W. C. Val, Mrs. W.
Little, Mrs. L. D. Robinson and
Mrs.. Minnie Holland Curry, of
Gastonia, formed a semi-circle
around the improvised altar.
Mrs. John D. Leak sang "Love
Me and the World is Mine," and
Mrs. H. W. Little in dulcet
tones answered, "Believe."
Then came Miss Marion Little
and Rev. Thomas R. Wolfe, of
Granite Falls: the groom and
best man, Mr. W. T. Wbisuant,
of Granite Ealls. Leaning on
tbe arm of Miss Lora Little, the
maid of honor, came tbe bride
becomingly gowned in crepe de
chine over white satin with baby
Irish lace tnmtnings and inlaid
yoke of baby Irish roses; with
Veil of tulle and Venetian lace
encircled by a crown of orange.
blossoms, and carrying a shower
boquet of bride's roses.
"Revei. A. Smith pronounced
the words and sealed, them with
a ring, that joined heart to heart,
life to life, till these lower ties
are lost in that higher wedlock
where . pure hearts are united
around the great Central Heart
of all.
"Misses Marion and Lora Lit
tle were beautifully attired in
dainty white French. lawns, with
lace trimmings, - yellow girdles.
gloves and slippers, carrying
yellow chrysanthemums.
Immediately after tbe cere
mony an elegant tnree-course
luncheon was served,
"The esteem and popularity
of the bride was demonstrated by
numerous and valuable presents,
among them a chest of silver, bv
the Little family, a silver bowl
by the Book Club, and a set of
china by. Mr.-and Mrs. C. M.
Burns.. - - -
"Amid showers of good wishes
the happy couple left for points
south the r bride never more
beautitul and attractive than in
a going-away suit of brown. -
"The groom resides at Granite
Falls and is a -young business
man-of sterling worth, engaged
in the manufacture of brick and
lumber at Hickory and Granite
Falls. The - bride is one of
Vadesboro's most popula and
cultured daughters and. was last
year a member of tbe faculty of
the Granite Falls graded school.
Rev. Baylus Cade, one of the edi
tors of the Piedmond Evangelist.pnb
lished at Lincolnton, has been chos
en financial agent Jor the "school
which the. Kings - Mountain Baptist
Association is ouuaing ai itouing
Springs, Cleveland county. It is
understood that Mr. Cade will , give
up his work at Lincolnton and move
to Shelby. Twenty-five thousand
dollars will be expended in the con
struction of of the school buildings.
,Tb Oaaaits tor Aret-elaas pristine.
V A0AST0N GENIUS.
Or. R. J. Morrison, el Cherry
-, ville. Invents ' Clever P o a
Card Slot Machine Which Wil
be Manufactured by Cherry'
yille Ceacern.
Some weeks ago The Gazette
chronicled the fact that Dr. R
J. Morrison, of Cherryville, bad
gone to Washington to look af
ter securing a patent for a post
card slot machine which be had
invented. Tbe following from
this week's Cherryville Eagle re
garding tbe matter will be read
with interest by many:
.Tor tbe last few months out
townsman and dentist. Dr. R. J
Morrison, has been busily plan
mug and making a rost Card
Slot Machine, and recently ap
plied to the United States Pat
ent Office at Washington. D. C.
for a patent. -He has visited the
patent office with his attorney
and thoroughly investigated this
department of tbe patent office
until they were confident that
nothing ahead of his design had
been applied for.
"Dr. is a natural born genius
and is successful at anything he
undertakes. A company will
probably be organized here and
machinery purchased to make
tbe machines and turn them out
by the hundreds, giving Dr.
Morrison a royalty on all ma'
chines turned out.
"The machine is so perfectly
constructed-and' arranged that
tbe owner ot the cards can give
you any number of Cards he
chooses for 5 cents. All the
purchaser has to do is to drop a
mckle in tbe slot and out will
come the cards.
"This is quite a novelty, it
being the nrst of tue kind ever
invented in the world, and will
sell rapidly when put-on the
market."
Medical Men Meet.
The Gaston County Medical
Society held its regular monthly
meeting for November in the
city hall Wednesday afternoon.
In addition to the transaction of
routine business, Dr. D. A. Gar
rison, of Bessemer City, read a
paper on Medical Jurispru
dence". . At the next meeting,
I to be held the first Wednesday
in December, the annual elec
tion of officers will take place.
The out-of-town physicians pres
ent were Dr. D. A. Garrison, of
Bessemer Citv; Dr. T. C. Quick
ie, of Stanley Creek; Dr. J.J.
Stewart and Dr. R. E. Rhyne,
ot Mount Holly.
Mr. Templeton Here.
Postmaster R. S. Templeton,
of Mooresville, is here this week
investigating the particulars re
garding tbe death of his son,
Mr. O; K. Templeton, who was
killed October 29th by coming
in contact with a live wire on
the Southern Power Company's
line near Bessemef' City. He
came Tuesday and will return
home to-day. While here he is
the guest of Mr. John F. Davis
Wednesday he spent at Bessemer
City, where he saw and talked
to persons who knew the partic
ulars regarding the young man's
tragic death. It is understood
that Mr. Templeton intends to
ask damages from tbe Southern
Power Company, for whom his
son was working.
A Carolina and North-Western
freight . train ran over and killed
Lawson Phillips, a white man
about 50 years old, at Treland Wed
nesday. YOUNG MAN
Human Life Seems
All Else Is.
The- Immense success which has fol
lowed U T. Cooper daring the past
rear with his new preparation has ex
ceeded anything of tne kind ever De
fers witnessed in most ct tna leading
cltlea where the young man has Intro
duced tha medicine. Cooper Ha A
novel theory. He believes that the hu
man, atomach'la directly responsible
tor most disease. To quote hla own
vorda from an Interview upon hla ar
rival In an eastern city: "The average
nan or woman cannot be sick If the
atomach la working properly. To be
are, ther axe diseases of a vtrnlent
nature, such, aa cancer, tabarculpala,
diabetes, etc, which, are organic, and
are sot traceable to tna soomacn, out.
even fevers can, tn nine cases out of
ten. be traced to -something taken Into
the stomach. All ot thia half-sick,
nervous oxhansttoa that , la ao'wv so
common, la caused by the stomachic
condition, and It la because kit rem
edy vrlll and does regalat tho atoa-4
ach that X am meeting jrith sacb sno-J
To nna the "matter sphi sound dt
:. . TUESDAY'S ELECTION.
tHSnSBBSMK .
Repobllcan.Goyenora Elected , in
' "New , Jersey, Massachusetts.
Kentucky Entire Democratic
Ticket Won In Maryland and
Mississippi Tom Johnson Be
- elected Mayor ol Cleveland.
" The latest Associate Press dis
pitches show the following re
sults of Tuesday's election:
In Massachusetts Governor
Guild, Republican, was elected
by a plurality of 100,000.
In Kentucky, returns from 110
out of 119 counties indicate the
flection of Augustus E WiUon,
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. 1 he Democrats wil!
have a reduced majority in tbe
legislature.
In Rhode Island, James H,
Higgins Democrat, defeated F.
H. Jackson, Republican, t o r
Governor by a close vote.
The election of John Franklin
Fort. Republican candidate for
Governor of New Jersey, is con
ceded by tne Democrats by a
plurality of 7,000.
The entire Democratic tickets
were elected in botn Maryland
and Mississippi. In Maryland this
insures the election of two Demo
crats as United States Senators.
In Kings County, New York,
E. T. Bartlett and Willard Bart-
lett, nominated by both the Re
publican and Democratic parties,
defeated the the Independence
League candidates for the co-irt
f 'Appeals and the straight
Democratic county ticket was
elected.
Mayor 1 nomas L. Johnson,
Democrat, of Cleveland, Ohio
was re-elected in pite oi tne
national adminstration, which
supported bis opponent Con
gressman Theodore E, Burton.
A Republican btate Treasurer
was elected in Pennsylvania by
a large majority.
To Make Survey.
Lincoln County News.
Chairman of tbe Lincoln
Board of County Commissioners
T. F. Cline, and Mr. T. L.
Bandv, will start out next Mon
day, November 11th, to make a
second survey for the purpose
of establishing the line between
incoln and Gaston counties.
Died Suddenly.
Mr Plato Sisk, au operative
at tbe Loray mill, died at an early
hour Wednesday morning at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr.
U. D. atacey, as tne result ot a
hemorrhage of the lungs. He
had been regularly at work in
the mill and his death was en
tirely unexpected. He was
seized with the hemorrhage
about five o clock Wednesday
morning and died before a physi
cian could reach him. Mr. Sisk
had suffered with lung trouble
which resulted from a bad attack
of la grippe last winter, but dur
ing the summer he bad spent
sometime at his former home
resting and had seemingly fully
recovered his health. The de
ceased is survived by his widow,
the daughter of Mr. O. D
Stacey, his parents, who reside
near Cherryville, and three
brothers who live at Lincolnton.
The three brbthers came to Gas
tonia Wednesday on being noti
fied of his death and made ar
rangements for the body to be
taken to his old home near
Cherryville, where the funeral
and burial took place. Mr. Sisk
was a young man of about 24
years of age, and bad only been
married a little more than a
year.
HAS
NEW THEORY
Centered In Stomach.
Secondary.
gestlve apparatus that is doing Its fall
duty, getting every particle ot vitality
ont of all food by transferring It to the
towels la a perfectly digested state
this above all else brings health. .
Mr. A. C. Brock, chef of tbe Brock
Restaurant, Market District, Boston.
Mass. who la a Btaanch believer In Mr.
Cooper's theory and medicine, has this
to aayr "I had chronlo in digestion for
over three years, I suffered terribly,
and lost about thirty ponnda. I was a
physical wreck when I. started this
Cooper medicine, a month or so agow
Today I am as well a I ever was la
my life I am no longer nerrons, my
food doetj not distress mo In tne least;
and I have a splendid appetite. I am
gxming flesh very rapidly In fact, at
the rate of a pound a day. I would
not believe any medicine en -earth,
could have done for me what thia ha
done. It la a remarkable preparation!
and Mr. Cooper deserves ail his auc
cess.- "
We recommend tne cooper prepare
tion a being remaxkaM
- ifTostrTorreaot ft Oo "
We are prepared to extend our customers every accommoda
tion and courtesy their business will warrant. If you have
no account with us we invite you to open one. : ; :
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
We pay interest on savings deposits at the rate of 4 and
compound the interest quarterly. : : : : :
CITIZENS
P. Rankin,
President
imfll
OAUK
r
Fine
Hasn't this cool weather reminded you that it is time
to purchase that FUR you have been planning to bave this
winter? It's high time you were thinking seriously about it.
You want tbe latest styles and the best fur, of course;
that's the kind we keep.
New style scarf effects with muffs to m.Vdi Prices
$1.00 to $50 00. See these by all means before you buy.
LADIES' and CHILDEN'S coats, the latest styles and
best materials. A splendid assortment from which you can
select just what you want.
Novelties
Our line of ladies' novelties in linen effects, drawn
work, beits and bags is varied and complete this season.
Don't fail to ask to see them when you visit our store.
THE YEAGER MFG. CO
, Retail Department.
GASTONIA, N. C.
WEDDING PRESENTS
FOR
FALL BRIPES
The demand for handsome Cut Glass and dainty STERL
ING SILVER is growing larger with every season.
We have a striking line of these goods and invite your in
spection. We also bave a complete line of Hand Painted China,
Bric-a Brac and Art Goods, which will make an Elegant
Present for the Fall Bride.
Torrence-Morris Co.
Leading Jewelers & Opticians
Expert Repairing Artistic Engraving
What is
Estate Worth?
In The Event of Your Death, To
day, What Condition Would
Your Family Be Left
In Financially?
A death in the family always demands ready cash to
pay the funeral expenses and then too the creditors of
Mr. Business Man have claims to present.
You owe it to yourself and to your family to prepare
fot such an emergency.
A few dollars invested in life insurance each year for"
a limited number of years will increase the valne of yonr
estate to not less than $1,000.00 the day your medical
examination is favorably passed ou. Tomorrow you may
not be able to pass the examination Better act today.
We represent the Southern Life & Trust Co. of
Greensboro, N. C.,. a company having $300,000
capital the best organization In the South, excel
lent management and one that has had the lowest
"death ratio In the United States. .All of these art
of the greatest Importance to the policyholder.
- Our life Insurance solicitor Mr. W. B. Knight," shall
deem it a pleasure to call and explain our contracts.
I Today Is the time for ictloi-rTsmorrewcsy cever c:-
Gastonia Insurance & Redly Co.
lfttitiiniMiiiifmmtintinitWTvm ;
A. G. Myers,
Cashier.
I Fil i
Furs
Your
i