4.4.-1.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4-4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.X4-
Try aGaictte
Wan t A d
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" l-'.r. Ip'lpi j:T :, ' The Paper I
11 11 lp . R,4iTha"rAn0f'3 1
The Paper
I They Bring Results'
X4. 4.4.4.4.4.
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
AAA 4 4, 4-.4.4.4U. 1
C. D. ATKINS, Editor.
Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interests of the County.
91.50 a Year la Advance. 5lng!c Copy Sc.
VOL. 'XXVIII.
GAOTONIA, N, C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2071907.'-
no. on
r
A
PROFESSIONAL 0ARD3
GARLAND & JONES
Attorneys and Counselors
, Orcr TonncsMorns Company.
GastonU, N C. ,
Bargains in
Harness
s. b. sparrow
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW f
t : DALLAS, N. 0.
Office uDstalre orer Bank of Dallas
JOHN 0. CARPENTER
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
' .' -DALLAS, N. C,
V,. Office over Bank of DalUa.
DR. D. E. HcCONNELL,
DENTIST
GASTONIA, K C.
Office rtnt Floor T. M. C A, BM'i
. Phone 69.
DR. T. A. WILKINS
- D131JTIST
GASTONJA N. C.
Office in Adams Building
Phone 311
MRS. JOHN HALL
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND ORGAN.
That will Save You
v Money:
i Single Buggy Harness at $8.25
$9.50. $10.50, $11.25, $12.50, $14.
00. $16.00. ..
Doable Buggy Harness at $14.
00, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00.
Single Wagon Slip Harness at
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00.
Double wagon Harness com
piete wun urmies, Mues and
Collars at $18 00, $20.50, $21.50
$24 00, $25.00.
All Harness made o
the same Grade of Leath
... , mm e ' at a
er. we win Keep up re
pairs, for one year on a!
Harness.
Call X See our Stock
Banner
Harness
any,
Pheae 94
DR. P. A Pressly
DENTIST
CLOVER, - -
Let DS
I.
Se Ce I
NOTICE.
do your
Over .
H. Stradley's
Opposite Cralf and
BuUdla.
FInnle Goodwin,
Sewing.
Store.
WUaoa
Mr.
North Carolina, I -
Gaaton County,
BY VIRTUS of a mortaiee deed execu
ted to the undersigned on September 7.
. 1905.to the Love Trust Co. by Albert Brvin
" and wife, the undersigned will aen lor casn
to the hurheat bidder at public outcry at the
City Hall ia the Town of Gaston la, N, C.
', trt the - .
7la Day al Decamber. 1907 at tita Hoar al
11 O'clock, A. N,
he following described real estate lying
n the Town of Gastonia, N. C and fully
," dMcrihed as follows:
Beginning- at a stone on the north aide of
Fifth street, running 364 feet from Mari
etta street, west corner of Aaron Clark'a
vlnt: runs north X west with Aaron Clark'a
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 nortn
. east corner of Monroe" Crawford's lot:
thence south with Crawford's line 191.52
feet to a atone on north aide of Fifth street.
: south-east comer of Crawford's lot: thence
- North 81 1-3 east 50 feet with Fifth street to
' the beginning, registered in Book 55 oi
Mortzaare Deeds at oaare 284. being in the
town of Gaatonia, N. C. and being the
property upon which a atore building is
attuated formerly occupied by the aaid
Albert Brvin.
- Sold to satisfy said mortgage.
. Thla. the 23rd Day of October. 1907.
FD3clM - Ijvk TatJST Company.
' a ' ' s'a a A . AS at at'
Commissioner s dale ui Lena.
By virture of ail order of the Superior
Court of Gaston County. North Carolina.
thia day made, in that Special Proceeding
to sell land for partition entitled "William
M. Smith and others va Ira J. .Smith and
another". I will again offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the Court House door in
Dallas. N. C at noon.
' on Saturday, November 3 .th.I907,
all that certain tract of land aituated in
Crowdera Mountain Township. Gaston
County. N. C adjoining the lands of S. E.
For. Anthony and others, situated on
Crowdera Creek, known as the William C.
Beatty Lands, and which waa conveyed to
: aaid Beatty by James Quinn by deed dated
Febiuary 20th. 1860 and which ia record
ed in aaid county in Deed Book No. 3 at
page 133. aaid to contain 102 acrea. more or
less. Said land will-be sold by the acre
and a reserve made. It ia well timbered
and aituated in a good community.
... Terms of sale: one half of the purchase
price to be paid in cash and the balance on
a credit of twelve months, deferred portion
of the price to bear interest from date of
aale until paid, title to and possession of
aaid land reserved until the entire price ia
paid, with privilege to the purchaser to
pay all cash at any time- ' .... . I
This being a resale the bidding will begin
at 513,65 per acre.
Thia October 29th. 1907.
i : vw O. F. Mason. Commissions a.
Wolfe Bros, for
Jewelry.
Watch, Clock and Jewel
ry repairing a specialty.
Eyes Tested
and
Glasses Properly Fitted
W OIF E BROS.
Oppoalte Post-office
.-4:
Thanksgiving
Announcement
After you've
eaten your, tar
key and taters.
bwallowed your
, cider and tipped
, all the waiters I
- Alter vou ve
bolted your
mince pie and
1' ennn
OVU A
Step 'round to
tour: studio for
your ' Thanksjlvlnf
group
? And we will se
there to serve you
with oar best tkill at
a modest price. Tern-
; pest or sunshine will
make no difference,
we're used to dark
ays. ? ' ' :
'fhonel47
J. I. GREEN
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified aa collector of the es
tate of B. W. Hoffman. : deceased, lste of
Gaston County. N. C. thia is to notify all
persona having claims against the estate of
aid deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the s
1st oay er November, 190s
or this Notice will be plead In bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment.
uaiea uctooer jisi, iw,
,xv A. B. Hoffman,
"" - ' -. ' " ' . Collector.
N. B. For greater convenience of parties
having claims the aame may be presented
to Geo. W. Wilson, Attoney. Gastonia. N. C.
: ADMINISTRATORS N0TIC&
Having ouallfied aa adminiatrators of P.
S. Baker, deceased, late of Gaston County,
North Carolina, thia ia to notify all persona
having claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the nnderaigned
on or before the -
Flrat iy at RsvtBatr, 1908.
or.thia notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. And all Deraona indebted to aaid i
estate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. Thia the 25th day of Oc
tober, 1907. . '
: - H. T. FTJtTOW ) . , ,
and 'Administrators.
L. P. Ban a. )
Campbell aad McMillan, Attorney- '
- -- - - l3cw
V700D WANTED The Gazette
W want two or tart e cords t
good oak wood which we would
ba flad to take on subscription. Ap
ply at Gazette Office. tf
ORGANS WON PRIZE; - .
Hifh Point People - Prood !
Showlnf. "
Special to Charlotte Observer. ' :
Hieh Point, Nov. 6. The
Hi eh ' Point organs took first
prize at the Yadkiji Valley - Fair
at Salisbury last week. This is
especially complimentary when
it ts known that they were in
competition with five of the
largest factories in the United
States. Mr. W. G. Shipman,
the able secretary and treasurer
of the Hieh Point Piano and
Otgan Company, is . dome', a
splendid business, beginia&r with
a small business a few years ago
until now the company ships
300-organs a month. . . .
For Sale Dy ;
Rankin Furniture
l Company.
GASTONIA. N.C. V
K29c5L
TIME EXPIRES DEC. lit. !
-0 .
1 .... , . t
Alter That Date Old School Books
Cannot be Exchanged lor New.
The following: letter from the
State Superintendent of Public
Insttuction to County Snperin
tendent Hall will be of idterett
to the patrons of public schools;
?To the 'County Superinted.
Dear' Sir:By asreement
with the publishers, the time for
exchanging school books, which
would have expired September!.
1907, was extended to December
1, 1907. . ' Old books cannot be
exchanged for new books on the
adopted list after December 1st.
I write to urge you to let every
teacher in your county know
that the books must be exchan
ged by that date, and to instruct
every teacher to let every patron
know this through the children
of the school. Books that were
On the previous Adopted list, and
are now in. useable condition,
can be exchanged for the books
on the present list of adopted
books adopted in place of the old
books. The law requires the
use of the books on the adopted
list. Their adoption in all the
tchools before December 1st
is necessary in order to get
she benefit of the exchange
prices; and it should be rigidly
enforcd immediately, because the
law requires it, and because uni
formity in the Course of study
prescribed demands it. Please
see that all teachers and all pat
rons are notified through circular-letter
from you and through
your countv paper.
"Now is the best time also to
enforce the adoption in all your
schools of the course of study
contained in the bulletin sent out
from my office, and to secure the
proper gradation and classifica
tion in all your public schools.
If you need more copies of the
bulletin containing the course of
study write for them at once and
they will be sent. See that a
copy is -placed at once in tne
bands of every teacher in your
county.
Very truly yours,
J. Y. Joyner,
Superintendent Public Instruc
tion. '
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a ; single dose of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. 25
cents a box. Ask your druggist
for them.
V
Barley-Bell.
Mr. h. L. Hurley, a Gastonia
boy who has been living at
Marshall, Madison county for
the past two years, was married
the; 20 iast, his bride being
Miss Pauline Ball, of Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs.. Hurley are now
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
J. A. B. Hurley, east of town.
He has accepted a position
with the Gray Manufacturing
Company and will assume bis
new duties at an early date.
SOMETHING .SHOULD BE DONE
SOCIAL,
The body bf J. Frank Holt, a
well-known young . white man,
was found badly mangled by the
railroad tracks at Princeton Sat
urday morning. The Coroner's
jury decided that he 'was' killed
by a passenger train. ,
The Oaaotte tor arst-daaa printing.
What la Caualntf the Increaae of
Catarrh la Gaatoala?
In spite of the best efforts of
medical men, catarrhal troubles
are increasing not only in Gas
tonia. but all over the country.
-Catarrh is a germ disease, and
to cure it germ life in the breath
ing organs should be destroyed.
and to do this no other treat
ment has such positive and ben
eficial action as HvomeL
When the mucous membrane
is irritated and raw and the tis
sues weakened, there is an ideal
lodging place -r for catarrhal
germs. - ureatne iiyomei ana
see how quickly it soothes the
membranes, vitalizes the tissues
and destroys all the disease
germs, rendering catarrh no lon
ger possible, v : : v
There is no dangerous stom
ach drugging when Hyomei is
used ; no tablets or liquid mix
tures destroying digestion.
Breathed through ! the. neat
pocket inhaler that comes with
every Hyomei outfit, the healing
balsams penetrate to" the roost
remote: air cells of the throat,
nose and longs, destroying the
catarrhal germs so that quick
recovery follows. v -
J. H. Kennedy & Co. agree to
refund the money, to any . pur
chaser of .: Hyomei .who; docs not
find that it does all that ir claim
ed for it. The complete ontfit
costs but 1.00. . 26 3.
There are two attractive
(.show window displays at J. M.
lie us company's, une contains
and improvisbed house in which
a doll's tea party is in progress.
The other contains a display of
ladies goods with a wax figure in
the centre, the Utter 'Occupying
a position in the oval "end of a
horn-shaped brown and leather
Colored paper work which is very
attractive.
1 Miss Ellen ' Blair Harvie atid
Miss Lottie Blake have returned
from Danville, Va., where they
went to. attend the wedding of
Miss Harvie's sister the follow
ing account of which is from the
Danville Register:
"The marriage of Miss Sadie
Rutherford Harvie - and Mr.
Raymond Hall was solemnized
Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock
at the Church of the Epiphany,
Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, fnthr
of the groom and rector of the
church officiating.
' I ne beautiiul chancel was
decorated in while and green
Tall palms formed a background
through which cleamed the soft
light of numerous candles
Vases of chrysanthemums were
placed about the altar. The
communion rail and choir stalls
were draped in white and
covered with ferns.
As the first note of tue organ
pealed forth, the vested choir
entered, and marched down the
center aisle singing the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin.
They were followed by the
ushers, then came the maid of
honor, Miss Janie Meade Harvie,
sister of the bride, gowned in
pink a messaline and real lace,
carrying pink chrysanthemums.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her
away. 'Her gown was a lace
robe, made en Princess. The
bride was met at the chancel
steps by the groom, who with
his best man, Mr. Edward B.
Young, bad entered from the
vestry. They proceeded to the
altar wnere tne ceremony was
performed, at the conclusion of
which the choir, kneeling, sang.
"O. Perfect Love." After the
benediction the bridal party re
tired in reverse order.
Following - the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the bride, which was attended
by relatives and a few intimate
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. L. E Harvie, and
is prominent in social circles.
The groom is the only son of
Rev. and Mrs. J. Cleveland Hall
and is one of the leading young
business men of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on- the
midnight train for New York.
On their return to the city they
will reside at 115 Jefferson
street.
Miss Zelda Long will leave
to-morrow for Greensboro to visit
her sister, Miss Bertha Long, at
the Greensboro Female College.
Mr. R. L. Swan is able to be
out after being confined to his
home for the past two weens by
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Moore
and two children. May , and John
W. Jr.. are the guests of Mrs.
Moore's 'mother. Mrs. L C.
Eury, having come to Gastonia
from Salisbury, where they at
tended .conference. Mr. Moore
was appointed to the pastorate
at Hendersonville and will leave
Friday for Lbat place.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ben
net, of Lowell, were in town yes
terday on their return from Lin
colnton, where they had been
since Friday visiting Mrs. Ben
nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B.Armstrong. They made the
the trip in a buggy. Mr. Ben
nett will leave Thursday for
Pineville, to which work he was
appointed by the tecent conference.
TWO GOOD SERMONS. '
MSBBBBBBaB f
Ret. tit. Bain Preaches' Final
: Sermon to Main Street Meth
odist Congregation Before Go
: lot to Charlolte Rer. John W.
- Moore Delights Large Audi-
lence.1 - .
KRtv. E. L Bain, who bascora
pleUd his four-years pastorate
at Main Street Methodist chinch
and who' was appointed iv the
recent conference ut Salisbury
to t h e pastorate of Ttinitv
church at Charlotte, preached
his final sermon to a large con
gregation Suuday morning Be
fore entering upon his discourse
Mr. Bain made some very timely
remarks regarding the work of
the recent conference especially
$Jth reference to the appoint
ments and severely criticised
The North Carolina Christian
Advocate, the official organ of
the conference, for its adverse
criticisms of Bishop Morrison'
administration ofr affairs with
particular reference to bis ap
nointmenta.
Mr. Bain preached an excel
lent sermon from Phillipians 3d
chapter. 12th. 13th and 14th
verses: "Not as though I had
already attained, either were al
ready perfect: but I follow after,
if that I may apprehend that for
which also I am apprehended o
Christ Jesus. Brethren, J count
not myself to have apprehended
bnt this one thing I do, forget
ting those things which are be
hind, and reaching forth unto
those tbinp-s which are before.
press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus." The subject
was handled in a most thought
ful and instructive manner ana
was heard with great interest by
the congregation.
Mr. Bain and family leave this
afternoon for Charlotte where
they will take up their residence
Dunn? their tour years resi
dence here they have made
larp-e number of friends all o
whom regret exceedingly their
deDarture.
In the evening Rev. Jonn W
Woore. an old Gaston boy who is
rising rapidly in the conference
a a A a.
preacnea to a large ana interest
ed audience, taking as his text
Psalms 6b':16: "Come and hear
all ve that fear God. and I wil
declare what he hath done for
my soul." Witnessing for Christ
was his theme and he handled
it in a most pleasing and in
structive manner. Mr Moore
has been pastor of Walnut Street
church, Greensboro, and was ap
pointed at the recent conference
to the pastorate of the church at
Hendersonville. He is Here witn
his family spending a few days
with his wife's mother, Mrs. L.
C. Eurv.
The work of dies'lOS the
foundation for the new annex to
the Gaston Loan & Trust Co's
building was begun yesterday
morninp. Messrs J. E. & R
L. McAllister have the contract
for the brick work.
The second annual show of
the Gaston Poultry Association
will be held December 31st and
January 1st, 2d and 3d. It is not
Irnnwn at vet inst where the CX
hibition will take place but nego
tiations for a building are ' now
nenrlina. The show DromiseS 16
be bv far larger than the ; first
one. Last year there were about
400 fowls on exhibition and tne
managers of the show believe
thev will have fully 1,200 this
vear.
- i -r-T-r
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. : : : : :
R. P. Rankin,
President
GITSHtlS
QAUK
A. C. Myers,
Cashier.
IIOkI MI MICTED
WITH QUEER DISEASE
. . v.-,...---."""".'
Cooper Sa Internal Parasites Cause Much
Suffering Everywhere.
The following remarkabla statement
waa racentlr made by JU. T. Cooper.
It concern the preparation which has
been ao widely discussed throughout
the country during- the past year, and
tiaa sold in such enormous quantities
in leading- citlea:
"It ia now a wall-kaown fact that
whereTerXtaTe Introduced my Mew
DiacoTery medicine, hundreds of peo
ple hare brought internal parasites,
or tapeworms, to me. Ia many cases
these people did not know the nature
f the parasite, arid were consequently
extremely, nenroua until I explained
tha matter to them. In some clUea so
many hare had this experience that
the public' renersily became Uarraed.
"I take thla opportunity- of explala
inr what these ereaturea are. and what
I hare leaned about them ia the peat
"Tapeworms are much more com
mon than would be supposed. - X Tea
tare to say that tea per cent of all
chronia stomach trouble, er what ia
known as m "rundown' condition, la
nv99i by them. rAx lnflin-ltal may
s&Ser fr years wlUi eoa-of these treat
naraaltaa and not ha aware ct It.
"Contrary to reneral belief, the ap
petite la not greatly increased it only
becomes Irregular. There la a general
feeling of faintnesa, howerer. and a
gnawing sensation ia the pit of the
stomach.
"Peonle afflicted with on of these
parasites are nervous and depraasedrJ
Their cuer sensation is one oi lan
guor, and they tire very eaaHyT Lack
of energy and ambition affect-ihe body,
and the mind becomes dull andT'alug
glsh. The memory becomes not ao
good, and the eyesifiht. la generally
poorer. - V - ' ' .
"The New IXscoYeiy, ta freeing Hon-
aca and bowels of all impuritJeA.seema
to be fatal to these great wormaaaa
almost immediately expels them from
the system I wish to assure anyone
who baa the experience Juat relate
with my preparation, that there is no.
cause for alarm in the matter, and
that It will as a rule mean a speedy;
restoration to good health."
v. The Cooper medictnee-are a boon
&st0canCmv ri3 t&ea.
Yo8trTorresc Co.
o
Real Estate for Sale
6 lots on South Street, very desirable property just open
ed up, in good neighborhood already built up with
modern homes.
3 lots on Fourth Street.
3 lots on York St. on line of new macadam road, very
desirable sites for $5,000.00 residences.
3 lots on Chester St. in excellent neighborhood.
s ssafssifa)ai
3 All of the Above Lots are on
Sewer, Electric and
Telephone Lines.
1 six room house with four fire places, opposite Rev. P.
W. Bradley's above Loray Mills, very cheap at
$1,100.00.
1 corner lot on Laundry St. 100x140, close in, price
$350.00.
3 lots on Dallas St. opposite M. L. Mauney's in splendid
neighborhood. Nice five room cottages on cither
side, per lot 50x218, $250.00.
2 lota on Rankin St. 59x200, each $150.
1 three room house on Main St., the biggest bargain in
town, rents for $65.00 per year, only $500 00.
7 lots on Franklin Av. and Second St. opposite Avon
Mills.
2 new four room cottages on Second St., excellent neigh
borhood, very desirable for parties wanting a com
fortable cottage, very cheap at $1,000.00 each.
The best lot in Park Place, corner Marietta and Fourth
Sts. - $450.00'
This is a Partial Uit:M
Property We Own,
We bought.while property was cheapand handling real
estate as a business, are not controlled by sentiment.
We sell to make a small profit , and endeayor always to
give our customers what they wantvK ' -
Ask the people who have bought from us what they think
of our methods. They are the ' best Customers we
have.
Come to us for any information you need in the real
estate line and we shall be glad to give it to you.
Gastonia Insurance &1 Realty Co.
f '. - i - . .-A v. .'. V'--....:
J; Farmers Attetltionl
t Store Your Cottonirt Seed.
Until f nrthsr nAttct we will taLe? vour cot.
i ton seed on storage and allow you to close
them
ary
wagon seed at our mill at that time
i
m out at any time between now nd Febru
1, 1908, at the prlce wt may' bp. 'pay Inji for
UNTIKfDEeEHBEjR 15..1C07
We offer 1,333 pounds of cottonseed faesi
In exchange for oner ton or cotton seed de
livered at our riiiir.- " b3c
5 G&tonfa"Oilx Mill.
i
X