Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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ladies' Coats AND , FURS Men's Overcoats, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits. Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, all kinds MODEL MIL CITY, Scheme Proposed by Oklahoma to Erect One. WILL SELECT VIRGIN SITE. Blankets, Comforts, Dress Goods, Shirts and Underwear will be sold at unmatchable prices for the next two weeks, getting ready for our Holiday Goods Display. MORRIS BROS. Department Store GASTONIA, N. C. Wash Day Means all day worry and trouble, hard tiresome work, unsatisfactory results. What's the use when we can save you the bother? Phone 1 3 Snowflake Steam Laundry. WEDDING PRESENTS FOR FALL BRIDES 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 have 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 All Publi Institution to Be Qreupad In Place Ouilt en Ideal Lines New State U Employ Architects and En gineers to Lay Out Q rounds. Snail tbe people of Oklahoma erect an Ideal capital city. In which would be grouped all the state Institutions, or shall they be distributed orer the state In separate locations, as a sort of pap to each section? is a question that Is now being agitated throughout the new state, writes a Muskogee (I. T.) correspondent of the Chicago Tost Argument for the united plan pre sents the opportunity of building a city that would be the only one of Ita kind In the world, where every building and Its surrounding grounds could be laid out on a plan of absolute permanency and with relation to Its surroundings snd Its contemporary stste Institutions. This plan. It Is asserted, would save the taxpayers of the state J5.000.000. or 25 for each voter iu the state. For the other plan It Is argued that certain towns In the state would be given one Institution each, and the state would thereby divide Its property and extend a certain state Interest to the various counties where such Insti tutions were located. Residents of cities whore there are hopes of landing some state building favor the latter plan. The average citizen, who has no favorite town, wants the state buildings centralized under the Ideal city plan. Some of the strongest men In the state are working on the ideal capital city plan. They propose t) have the state elect a nonpartisan commission which shall have entire charge of the work of building this city. It Is pro posed the state shall coudeuin two or three townships as a site within fifty miles of the exact geographical cen ter and thou let the commission se lect the most advantageous city loca tlon out of this prescribed area. Expert engineers and architects would be employed to lay out the site and place the grounds for each build ing lu a general scheme with the oth er Institutions. Here would be locat ed the state capitol. the penitentiary, the asylum, normal schools, agricultur al college, some of the experiment sta tions, school of mines and other Insti tutions supported or endowed by the state. When all the land necessary for the stste buildings should be segre gated the remainder could be laid on in town lots and sold for residences or business. Conservative town site men say that In this manner the state could sell at the first sale $5,000,000 worth of lots, which would be available for the con struction of the state buildings. By other plans the taxpayers must pay for the buildings. Iu addition to this. as the city grew additions could be laid out and sold by the commission, and the state would have a big Income from these sales for many years. In addition to the state buildings, the commission would also control the municipal property. The state would own and oerate all street car, light. water, telephone and other municipal franchise properties. As the streets are laid out water and sewer malms, telephone and telegraph wires are to be laid under the streets In conduits. nnd the street once made would sel dom have to be disturbed In other words, as the city builded It would conform as near as possible to modern methods and requirements. To carry this plan Into effect It will be necessary for the legislature to call an election for the people to vole the needed power to a commission or other body to have charge of the proposition. It is believed that the first state legis lature will consider such a call. The enabling net provides that the state capital shall remain at Guthrie nntll 1013. This gives five years for a decision as to a permanent capital. This would also give time In which this comprehensive plan of a model capital city could be carried Into effect. THE DRAGON FLY, fore Taking tc the Air l Uvea In - ' ' tha .Watte. -.: Tha dragon Cy lives lu tha water dur ing one stsge of Its life and In the air during another.' Tim eggs are laid on the leaves of water plants. When the larva of a dragon 0 appears It Is a very queer creature Indeed. In the first place. It wears a mask, which conceals Ita mandibles, or Jaws, and when It sees anything that It would Ilk to capture for Its dinner It sud denly nnfolds this mask and throws It forward. It has two sharp claws that Instantly seise the prey. It also draws lu and sends forth wa ter, moving In this way. and taking to tha air lu the water for breathing pur poses. For nearly a year It lives In the water world. Theu on soma fine May or June day It climbs up the stem of some tall water plaut that rises above the surface aud In about two hours throws off the old ugly body and darts awsy-nn Inhabitant of the air world for the rest of Its life on four gossamer wings, glittering with many beautiful colors Ilk those of shining silver and bronze. It files us swiftly aa a swallow and has s long, slender body and large eyes, cut with many sides like a dia mond, and on a sunshiny day yon may see many of them catching their prey on the wing. If you should put It back Into the water world of Its childhood It would die. High Type of Red Men Discov - ered by Archaeologists , CRIME IS 'UNKNOWN TO THEM Strange People of the North Who Dress In Feathers Found by Dr,,0torgs 0. Gordon of University of Pennsylvania. Patriarchal Priests Govern Thorn. THE OYSTERMAN. His Work Is Hard, and the Returns Are Oftsn Meager. The life of an oysterman is by no means an easy one. At the first sign of dawn In all kinds of weather except when the river Is frozen the oysterman leaves bis home and If the breeze Is fair sails to the oyster grounds. If not be rows the six or eight miles to bis working grounds. Arriving there, be drops bis anchor and puts his tongs overboard. All day long he manipulates them with vsrylng results. Sometimes he finds a particularly good bed. and the tongs will bring up oysters each time they are put overboard, but more often there are more stones and shells In the tongs than there are good oysters, and the day's work Is poor. The catch Is then culled-that Is. all undersized oysters and shells are clean ed out and thrown overboard. At. least this Is what Is supposed to b done: but. Judging from the cargoes often brought here, the law Is very ofte a dead letter. When the catch Is culled It Is sold to the river boats and by them brought to market Few oyster men market their own catch, but some own the river boats in which they are hrongkt to market.-Washington Star. Joys to Come. A popular New England preacher says that If bis sermon ever stretches beyond the twenty minutes to which he means always to limit It the words of his little daughter ring in his ears, and he reflects that some of bis con gregation are doubtless feeling as she did on a memorable occasion. The oc casion was the little girl's sixth birth day, which chanced to come on Thanksgiving day. She went to church with her mother and sat quietly through the service. The sermon was unusually good, the minister could not help thinking. He had plenty to say. and be said it fluently. "How did you like my sermon?" he asked his young critic as they walked home together, her small band In bis big one. "Tou preached awful long, father." said the little girl, "but I beared it be cause I love you, and I knew I'd hare a nice dinner when I got home and for get what I'd been through." Corridor Cars For India. The East Indian railway Intends shortly to put corridor trains, built aft er the most approved American design, on the Calcutta-Bombay run. and even tually similar trains are to take the place of the present mall trains to Del hi and beyond, says Engineer. The new carriages, which are almost ready. are luxuriously upholstered. The Dahlia and the Fuchsia. The dahlia rivals the hansom cab In the matter of having smothered the memory of the man after whom It was named. But persons who use It lit least pronounce "hansom" as Joseph Hansom pronounced bis surname, whereas probably most people call the flower "daylla." thus getttng hopeless ly remote from the Swedish Dr. Dahl. the pupil of Linnaeus, who brought this Mexican plant into cultivation in Europe. How many who know the fuchsia have ever beard of the six teenth century German botanist Leon hard Fuchs? Germany, by the way. calls the dahlia "Georglne" In honor of another botanist. GeorgL Chicago rews. II Yog Want Gaston Connty News Subscribe lor The Onette. 8 II Yob Want Neat, Uo.to.Date Stationery see os-we Print it. ! v ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators of P. S. Baker, deceased, late erf Gutm rmn North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or neiore the - first day at Rsveaser. 1903. or this notice will be plead io bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment. This tha 25th day of Oc- oocr, iyv. H. T. Fulton 1 fd r Administrators. UP. Bans. I Campbell aad McMillan. Attorneys, v - . U3c6w Caarck Notice. St. Micbael's Church. Moss n a tr i . v a an. - every pecona ana fourth Sunday and services every Saadar at 3 P. M, Rev. Father James, O. S. B.. Pastor. : - 1 pristine. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. Having- qualified as collector of the es tate of B. W. Hoffman, deceased. late of Gaston County. N.C.. this is to notify all Persons having claima afrain.t th said deceased to exhibit them to the under- ikuc-u vn or oeiore tne 1st day of Naveaaber, I90S or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said tr .tate willpleaee make immediate payment. Dated October 31st. 1907. A. B. Hoffman, v Collector. . f. B. For greater convenience of parties having claims the same may be presented te Geo. W, Wilton, Attooey. Gaston i a, N. C. D6c6 RUBBER Stamps, made while you rait at the Gazette Publishing Coa. One-line. stamp, 20 ceats; 2-line, 25 cents; 3-line, 30 cent. tl pECElPTTSooks 10 cents; blank I V note books 15 cents, at Gazette Pubnahine; Co'a. tl. In the 8wim. We've been to see John Drew AaY other fine theaters. The Hippodrome and Hammersteln, And now we tip the waiters. Indeed, we've moved Into A neighborhood of rank We've done tt all since father drew Tho money from the bank. Before the panic came A phonograph was ours. And to the park we'd go To while the Sunday hours. But now the uplift is For us I must be frank; We're coins some since father drew The money from the bank. Oh. father has a hat That's high and shiny black. And mother wears a toque That's balanced on her back. Our noses pierce the air. We star at folks quite blank: We're blood . we are, sine father drew Tho money from the bank. We never rush the can (We buy It now In cases). And as for beef and beans. They make us hide our faces. For lobster la our dish. With cheese that's very rank Since dear old father drew The money from the bank. John A, Moroao In New York Times. Mysteries of Scent The mysteries of scent will probably never be solved, and It Is a matter of everyday observation that while the trained shooting dog will pass a sit ting partridge, a terrier or a fox will find tbe nest London Times. Wonderful Head. Percy-Tea, It's rather a seat tie. Who gave yon tbe ideaf Cholly-Nobody. I got It out of my 'own bead. Percy Oh! Blocked tt out yourself, did yon. TChlcago Tribune. - Confidences are sometimes blinding. Tea when tbey ars sincere-Eliot A Royal Reprimand. A tutor was once employed to teach tbe son of a king. Tbe young prince was sometimes disobedient But in the esteem of tbe tutor It was not quite proper to whip the son of a king with a common switch. So to the lapel of the boy's cost the, teacher pinned a piece of purple ribbon. When the young prince manifested a disposition to defy authority the Instructor point ed with tbe end of tbe rod to the pur ple ribbon on his coat Tula was an appeal to his royal blood. Very Often. "She's advertised as a stage beauty now." ""Indeed? She never used to be a beauty." "Well, stage beauty Is a good deal like stage money ."Louisville Courier-Journal. Obeyed Orders. Mamma-Why did you eat the whole of that pie In the pantry. Willie? Little Willie 'Cause yon told me once never to do things by halves. New York 1 Globe. Don't belp-yourself toother people's money Just because tbe doctor says yoa mast have change. At White Rock, N. C. Cla'rke in on on snot and killed his rival. George Franklin, and married Miss Elizabeth Gentry, over whom the fight took Place. Norton was arrr. ed next morning and taken to (ail at Marshall. Both younz men belonged to prominent families. A VOUflfiT woman reo-iaterwri aa Xfra Jonathan, of Florida. 'at the Glen Rock Hotel in Aaheville rliaannarH Monday afternoon, leavine- her - wccas-oia iniant no trace of her can be found and the child haa hn turned over to the Children Aid So ciety to be cared for. The Qaaette for first -class printing. A new tribe of aborigines hitherto unknown to science Is reported by Dr. George B, Gordon, curator of the de partment of American nrch.neolog.v of tbe University of rennaylvanlii. who receutly returned to Philadelphia nfter a dire Into tbe Alaskan wilderness, says tbe New York Evening inn. The tribe was discovered 800 miles from, the mouth of tbe Koskolcwlui riv er, and Dr. Gordon has uameJ tlir-tu Kuskwagamutes." lustead of wear ing furs tbe people dress in tbe BUIns of birds, making clothing from tbe breast feathers of loons Tbe explorer brought borne n collection of their clothing aud utensils. When tbe collection arrives at Phil adelphia he and other ethnologists will try to determine whether tbe tribe came from Asia or whether It migrated from Lower Calif oru la. Dr. Gordon Je lieves the race bus beou gradually driv en by Athabascan Indians and Eski mos to Its preseut .quarters, which is n natural fortress. They represent er baps the most ancient dwellers of Alas ka, who made their way there from Asia. They are monogamists, nud no such thing as vice is known among them. They are permitted by their priests to have more thnn oue wife, but never do so. The nieu ore tall aud strong physically and the women grace ful and good looking. Dr. Gordon says there are only 400 of them left. Tbe members of tbe tribe show a higher mentality nA development than any of the known Inhabitants of tbe far north. They alone of nil the tribes north of Mexico and southern Califor nia possess the art of pottery making and are believed to be the lust of the nndlscovered races on this continent to De brought to liht. Dr. Gordon heard of tbem when lie was In Alaska In 1905 and determined to find them, although It necessitated hi3 penetrating an Un known Alaskan wilderness. Dr. Gordon lived for several months with these strange people of the Kos kokwhn to study their language, reli gion aud hnbits. lie found them re markably free from crime and with no set laws, being governed by priests who are patriarchs. The exploring expedition was fitted out by Mrs. Charles C, Ilarrison of Philadelphia and set out last spring. As a companion for the Journey he engaged a guide. They took steamer as' far as Fairbanks, the largest mining camp In the Alaskan Interior. At Fairbanks they built a canoe and made their way In it to the mouth of the hantlsbua river, n hitherto uncharted nnd unnamed river emptying Into the Tanona fifty mlleg below Fairbanks. Although this river is as large as the Delaware at Philadelphia tbe geography of the northwest Is on so tremendous a scale, says Dr. Gordon, that hitherto it has been Ignored as an insignificant creek. Dr. Gordon resolved to go up it as far ns possible and trust fortuue as to his finding a portage from its bead to the Koskok wlm. lie camped one night near the mouth of this stream Iu an Indian village. One of the young men declared that he had crossed the divide between the two streams and volunteered to make a map of the portage for the doctor's guidance. Accordingly the youth drew on birch bark n map of a route up the Kantislma to Its source, tbe hitherto unknown lake. Mlntuaua. within fifty miles of Mount McKlnler, the tallest peak iu North America, and across by an easy portage of tea miles to the Koskokwim. whose course he outlined for a considerable distance both ways. The canoe was forced up the river, which ran so swiftly that It was neces sary constantly to resort to the tump line a Iiue attached to the forehead of one of tbe travelers, who walks In tbe stream nud pulls the canoe while the other steers. After 230 miles of this heartbreaking work Dr. Gordon came to Lake Mlntuana, nestling at the foot of Mount McKlnley, and found the "easy" ten mile portage. It took him six days to traverse the ten miles. Once across, for two solid months tbe party paddled down the Koskokwim. making geographical and ethnographic re searches as tbey went. ,On hfe return Journey from the mouth of the Koskokwim river to Nome, a distance of over 100 miles. Dr. Gordon nearly died of starvation nd thirst. lie was compelled to haz ard the stormy trip In a twenty foot trading skiff. On the first day out a storm arose, and tbe skiff was driven across Bering sea to tbe Siberian coast. For twenty days tbe doctor nnd hhr companions were buffeted by tbe sea In the neighborhood of Bering strait On short rations from the first, after the first five days there was nothing to eat but hardtack biscuit. Near the end of the voyage water gave out. and only tbe sighting of Siberia, where the wa ter cask was filled from a stream. saved the party from the horrors of thirst. At the time of the landing In Siberia the provisions ran out alto gether, and as tbe Coast was absolutely barren of life tho party was compelled to put to sea again and face tbe return Journey to America absolutely without provisions. Fortunately a freshest erly breeze took tbem to Nome In three days, during wh' h they had nothing to eat " MILE A: MINUTE BOAT. ' Vertebrate Propeller Llktly to Make I " a Rsality, Say txperts. . uni tue nine a , miuuttv bout way soon tie a reality. wuilhe optnlou ex' pressoa receutly. by a party of ex perts. Including naval eugiueers and yachtsmen, who. bad a private view and now a pracilcul di'moiutmtlou o Joscplr l uruer's Invention, the verte brate propeller, at T5 - Pulton street New York, ; ; , . ' Bet In motion by Nit gear sod drlv. en by four piston . rods which pa's through the stuffing: boxes lu the bot tom of the boat and tire connected to Its hinges, the triple horizontal platoa wnicn rorm tne profiler worked tip and down with the sinuous action of a fish, says the New, York Heruld. Tbe device Is souullke anything presented before for propelling a vessel and Its merits seemed so apparent that the spectators predicted the propeller and its Inventor would speedily become subjects for serious consideration by all Interested In marine oV aerial pro pulsion, for Mr. Turner Intends to ap ply his system to aerial navigation. Captain Reynold T. IralL U. 8. N chief of the steam englneerlpg deparfcj meni at tue urootiyn navy yard, who was one of- the spectator! said of the propeller afterward: - "It looks well and It works well and Is an Invention tbut it seems to me wall warrants a trial In the water. It has a lifting as well as a propelling mo tion, and It has this advantage over the screw propeller that the surface on both sides of each blade, or plate. Is efficient for propulsion, while lu the screw propeller only the front surface Is efficient" , , Commander Etnll TheUs of the same department nt the navy yard said: "This is certainly an Interesting In ventlon, and It looks promising. JTie principle Is a good one, and It may revolutionize nil theories of propul sion." DUSTING OFF THE ARMY. Bargains in Harness i ii a i vm oavu xuu ' : r Money ; Single Bufrey Harness at $8.25, $9 50. $10 50, $11 25, $12.50. $lf . 00. $16.00. . . .... " Double Hasty Harness at $14.- nn tie nn tie tn" eio rm : - ' Clnnt. tt; OK- tl ..1 $4.oo, $4.so$5.oo. r ; - '. r..v.i- xxj l'.: . uuvn imu iisilic tuill plete with Bridles. Lioe . and Pnllare at tlfl flA W rr eoi tA - $24 00. $25 00 -All Harness made of the same Grade of Leath er.. We will keep up re pairs for on 6 year on all Harness. Pall Banner Harness Company. Phe 94- O'Malley Tells How the Croat Trial Ride For Officers Originated. The origin of the Idea which prompt ed the famous trial ride of the United States army round about Fort Myer, Va.. the reverberations of which have not yet died nway. is traced In an arti cle iu Harper's Weekly by Frmk Ward O'Mulley. The test ride was not, it ap pears, by any means an original Idea of the president's. It was young "Pro fessor" Mike Sweeney, wBTtee job It Is to box altercate rounds with ifeertaln parly Iu the White House each day, wbo suggested the brilliant Bcheme. It seems that Mike and this certain par ty were having a bit of a brush with tne mitts oue eveulng while wailing for the roast to be served when Mike observed as follows: "And I am walkln' past the Army and .nvy club early this afternoon, and I am pipln' off n pink gllled army gent sfttln' face to face with a brandy and soda nt a window. Now, this per son Is sure the fattest widest, beefiest biggest party ever I see on the conti nent of North America. An' stttln' with him Is another one twice as big. An' loomin' above that one was" The certain party frowned thought fully. "I'm for those two or three to lead off with," he murmured presently, as lr he were thinking aloud. "I'll show this rocking chair platoon that It'll have to be able to canter as well as decanter." Thus was a brilliant scheme matured. Let 05 do your Sewing. Over I. H. Stradlev's Store. Opposite Craig: aod Wllao Bulldlag. Finnic Goodwin, Mgr. Wolfe Bros, for Jewelry. Watch, Clock and Jewel ry repairing a specialty. Eyes Tested and Classes Properly Fitted Real Thanksgiving Dinner In London. Half a dozen American members of the Five o'CIock club In London have arranged for an elaborate Thanksgiv ing dinner which will ail be sent over from the United (States, says a special cable dispatch from London to the New York Herald. Mr. Randolph Mor deeai,' whose home Is in Baltimore and. at whose London house the 'dinner Is to be given, will have terrapin and Lynn Haven bay oysters sent over. Judge Gialser of Boston wili supply mince pies made at the Parker House, uu Marcus woyer tins written to a friend in Rhode Island for the biggest chestnut fed turkey he enh And. So it goes ail through the whole menu. Everything Is to be distinctly Amerl can. Including the drinks, from Califor nia sherry to rum for the punch. The eagle will surely scream In London on Thanksgiving day. Corn Husking Trust Tbe example set In other sections of Iowa has been followed In Blackbawk county, where the farmer boys have formed a -corn husking trust and 3 cents a bushel will be paid this year by all owners in order to get their crops gathered unless outside help Is imported, says a Fort Dodge (la.) cor respondent of the St Paul Pioneer Press. Meetings have been held at country schoolhouses., and the young farmers are well organized. The move ment Is general through the county, I uily 200 members have pledged them selves not to busk a bushel for less than 3 cents. Heretofore 2 to 2 cents has been the prevailing price. They Hold that It Is impossible to make good wage at tbe old rate and back their statements regarding the raise In price with tbe laconic answer. "Well. It's worth It" , - Gigantic Clock. It is proposed to convert tbe Eiffel tower into a gigantic timepiece, and. with. that object experiments arc now being made, says the New York Trib une. A huge electric sign has been placedon tha second platform on the side looking toward Paris. At night this illuminated sign shows tbe time In gigantic figures, which change ev ery minute. If found practicable these figures will be placed on the top of tha tower, so as to be seen from all sides forjnany miles.. VOUR PR MTING-This is to re- 1 mind t business man and others who . printed matter that" we deal! kim of commercial print- ing. lxi ns f ia too samples and quote prices n envelopes, letter beads, note heads, bill heads, state ments, pay envelopes, church envel opes, shipping tags, programs, bus iness and visiting cards, report blanks, band bills, circulars, circular letters, prescription blanks, receipts, special blanks of all kinds, booklets, pamphlets or anything- else that tou may need. Prices right, delivery prompt satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Gazette Publishing Company, Gas- toma, n. v.. . ii. IF you wish extra copies of the In dustrial Edition to send to your friends send ns tbe names andS5 cents for each copy and we will mail them at onr expense. OOD WANTED The Garette wants two or thrte cords of good oak wood which we would be glad to take on subscription. Ap ply at Gazette Office. . xt a COR SALE Good covered delivery iV wagon.harness and horse. Hone gentle-and suitable' for family use also. For foil particulars sppty to the Gazette Office. WOLFE BROS. Opposite Post-office MORTGAGE SALE. By virture of a Mortgase need, executed to me on the 18th dayol May 1906. by J. L. Carson a d wile Ida N. Uarson of-the the county of Gaston and state of North Car olina, and of record in the office of tbe Reg ister ol Deeds for said county, in Book 63 page 144, 1 will sell at public auction, to the bigbest'biddrr. (or cash, at the Post Office Iour in i.BHtonia. in said county and state. at 12 o'clock m. on "- Monday, the 25th Day of Novem ber A. D. 1907. to satisfy tbe bond secured and p'emises lying, being and situate in the western suburbs of the town of Gastonia. in said county and state adjoining the lands of the Methodist Episcopal. Church, J. A. Smith and others, and more particularly defined and bounded as follows, to wit: That certain lot and premises. Beginninz at a stone on the North Side of Air Line Street, the S. E. Corner of said Church Lot. and runs thence N. S W. 209 feet to ti e N..E. corner of said Church Lot. thence to a new line N. 85 11. 30 feet to a stone on said Smith's Line, thence a new line S. 5 U about 209 feet to a stone on the North side of said street, thence with said North side of said street 30 feet to the be ginning. For further description reference may be had to Deed from S. M. Pearson and wife to said J. L. Carson, dated March 29th 1905, which may appear of record. : 1 . S. M. Pearson. Mortgagee. This the 25th day of October 1907. N22clm . NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, i Supeiior Court. Gaston ounty, Before the Cleric. O. C. Pryor and J. M. Mcintosh, administrator of the estate of , Kuphemia Pryor, deceased, vs. Mrs Sophia Shuford. Albert Sif ford. Wiley Sifford. Mrs. Ellen -SifJord. Mrs. Maggie Pryor, Lola Sifford, Julia Sifford. Lucy Sif ford, George Sifford. John Sifford. Pinkney Sifford, Mrs. W.E. Ed- . ' wards and her husband Ed wards, Mrs, Martha J. Hart and . " her husbsna- Hart. Wiley Pryor, Asbury Pryor, Robert Pryor, Luther Pryor, Will I'ryor, Hilton Thomas. Wiley Nance. Frank Nance, Mrs. Julia Duger bartand her husband Dueer- hart. Mrs Huphemia Goodson and her husband Goodson, John Nance. Bill Nance, Mrs. Fanny Dugerhart and her bus- band Dugerhart, J. C ' Pryor, Douglas Harris, J. E. . Pryor. Mrs. Anna Wilkins and. her husband Wilkins. Mrs Jaoie Epton and her husband - Epton. Haynes Harris, Mrs. Beulah Nelson and ber husband Nelson, and S. W. Pfyor. 'Tbe defendants. J. C. Pryor. J. E Prror. MrsJ Anna Wilkins and her husband - Wilkins, Mrs. Jauie Epton and bet hns- band Epton. Haynes - Harris. Mrs. - Beulah Nelson and her husband Nel son. Douglas Harris. Hilton Thomas, S.- WV -Pryor. Wiiey Nance. Mrs. i mnt Dune hart and her husband Dugerhart. John ' isance. and Bill Nance will take notice that ' an action entitled as above has been com- menced in the fru Deri or Court of Gaston County. North Carolina, for the purpose of -selling for partition among - he plaintiff and defendants, that certain tract of land situated in kiverbend Township. Gaston ' County, 'North Carolina, adjoining - the lands of Johaaon and Black -and others. . containing 45 acres more orless. and known " sstbe Wiley Pryor lands, and. more, re cently known as tbe Kuphemia. Eliza and folina Pryor loads, and which ia, full , 1ecribed in tbe petit ioa now on Electa the.' officeof the Clerk jyi the Court of Gastoa County, Noith Carolina, aud in which said -defendants have an interest; and said de fendants will furthrf take notice that tbey" are required to appear at the office of the ' Clerk of 'he Superior Court for, Gastoa County. North Carolina, at the Court- - Hoaee in Dallas on the -7th day if December, 190 7. i . ' and answer or demur to tbe vcrfied netitioa - ' which is now on file therein or the relief de. Bisnded in said petition wili be rr anted. - This October 3 1st. 1907. . - - C. C. CoanwaxL. ' ; Clerk Snnerior 'Court of Caatan Cnmii DecGclmo. " ' . Subscribe for THE GAZETTE.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1907, edition 1
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