Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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:.' V Sffit C Overcoat Sale At Morris BroSo We have carried over a bigger lot of Overcoats than ever before and in order to clean up the line have inaugurated the greatest SALE-OPPOR TUNITY ever afforded the trading public. Come and-Inspect Them included in this Sale Morris y- y- y- y- y- y- y Great Sale At LEBOVITZ DEPT. STORES, Get Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes, Cloaks, Furs, Ladies Hats and a car load of Christmas Toys, such won derful bargains you will re receive, at ,THE GliEAT SALE at the Baltimore Racket Stores Gastonia, N. C. -i A SUGGESTION FOR CHRISTMAS A suitable Christinas present for anv member of the family or friend either in the countv or who has gone to some distant State to cast bis or her 1 dtnotij; a strange people would be a vear's subscription to THE GAZETTE, Gaston county's leading paper, its best and most reliable newspaper. It would remind them of you 104 times, twice a week for whole year, and would cost you only $1.50. It would give the recipient more pleasure than anything else you could send them for the same cost. Send us $1.50 with the name of your friend to whom yon want the paper to go and we will start it at once, send it till January 1, 1909, and send them a nice Christmas card telling them to whom they are indebted for such a nice present. DO IT TO-DAY. The Gazette will be bitter duriuz 1903 than it has ever been. Address all orders to The Gazette Publishing Company, Gastonia, N. C. v at a r A nr. u iw wibi uiiiw viBmy nm aupscriDe IT Tne Paxeffe. U Yant Want Weal; UMeDat Statiaaery tee i-w Print It, (Coots BroSo y- y- y- y- yz- y- -t L . 1 V a - f (Continued from 1st pa) OBITUARY ROLL Harvest of the Grim Reaper In 1907. ALL SOCIAL RANKS INVADED. Anthors of NoU, Famous Artists, DlitlngMUhed SUUinti and Bel eatlsta. Celebrated Actor and Gal lant Soldier Called From Rarth Loan Array of Shining Mark. I OBITUARY J AKCA-RT. S. Ernest Howard Crosby, social reform er. In Baltimore; seed M. L. Ths shah of PsrsU at Tehemn ; axed . L Joslah Fljmt Wlllard. sociologist, who wrots over the name Joslah Flynt. In Chicago; aged 3. 1 Qen. Kuaiell A. Alter. United States aenator from Michigan, prominent Federal veteran and former secretary of war. In Washington; aged 71. L Isabella Beecher Hooker, last of the Lyman Beecher. at Gtntnl A1r Hartford. Conn.: aged O L Rev. Henry Martyn Field, clergyman and author, former editor of the New York Evangelist. at Stockbrldge. at ass ; aged S. FEBRUARY. L Hugh O. Pentecost, prracher. lawyer, lecturer and all round freethinker. In New Tork city; aged 60. . Rrur Admiral Albert Kauts. I'. 8. N.. retired vetersn of (he civil war. at Florence. Italy: aged SS. . Isabelle I'rquhart. the actress, at Rocht'ster. N. T Prof. Mendeleef. celebrated Russian chemist of worldwide fame. In 8t. Petersburg; gvl 73. W. Blr Wllilum Howard ("null Run") Russell, famous Ergilsh war corre spondent, in London: aged 8t. 12. Kx-Gov. Frank W Hleglns of New York st Olean: aged 51. 1. Princess Clementine of Saxe-Coburg- ('! ha. daughter of Louis Philippe of France. In Vienna; aged 90. S. A. C. Ounter. novelist and playwright. In New York city; ageJ U. MARCH L WenJell Phillips Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garrison, the abolition leader and one of the editors of the Nation. In New York city; aged 6S. 9. J hn Alexander Dowle. founder of the world famous Zion community. In Chi cago; aged 60. 11. M Ca-ilmlr-Perler. ex-presldent of France. In Paris; aged 60. 14. Maurice Grau. the widely known grand optra impresario. In Paris: accd ES. 11 John O'Leary. Fenian leader and well known wrlR-r and editor. In Dublin aged 77. IS. Mrs. Featherstone Osier, mother the noted age limit theorist. Dr. Wll Ham Osier. In Toronto: aged 100. 1. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. poet, author and playwright. In Boston; aged 69. B. Uen. Theodore J. Wint. I'. S. A., vet eran of the civil war and commander of the department of Missouri. In Phil ndelphla; aged 02. 25. Prof. Ernst von Herrmann, noted Ger man army surgeon. In Wiesbaden aged 70. II. Oalusha A. Grow, noted speaker of congress In the sixties and a striking figure In the political history of the country, at Glenwood. Pa.; aged S3. APRIL. 1 Dr. William Henry Drummond., Ca nadlan poet, at Cobalt. Ont.; aged SI a. Kev. Dr. John Johnson, rector emert tua of St. Philip's church. Charleston, survivor and principal historian of the Confederate defense of Fort Sumter, in Charleston; aged 78. 11. Daniel II. Chamberlain, reconstruction governor of South Carolina, at Char lottesville. Va. ; aged 72. 28. Prof. Thomas S. Noble, noted painter and art teacher, In New York city aged 74. MAT. i. Gen. John Watts de Peyster. noted New York soldier and author. In New York city; aged 8S. f. Gen. Henry Ronald Douglas Mclver. veteran of the Confederate army, who had fought under many Mags. In New York city. Dr. John Watson (Ian Maclaren). the Scotch author, at Mount Pleasant. Ia.; aged 67. a. Edmund O. Ross, former United States senator from Kansas, at Albuquerque. N. M. ; aged 81. 10. Gen. Orlando B. Wlllcox. U. S. A., re tired, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, nt Coburg, Ont.; aged H6. 14. Gen. Matthew M. Blunt. TJ. 8. A., re tired, veteran of the Federal army In the civil war. In Brooklyn; aged 77. 18. Edwin H. Conger, who waa United States minister to Peking during the Boxer war. at Pasadena. Cal. : aged 64. Theodore Tllton. editor and author, formerly associated with Henry Ward Beecher and plaintiff In the famous Beecher-Tllton suit. In Parts: aged 72. Mrs. William McKlnley. widow of the late president, at Canton. O. ; aged 60 JCNB. Gen. Thomas Ruger. U. S. A., retired, veteran of the civil war. at Stamford. Conn.; aged 74. Julia Magruder. novelist, at Richmond. Va.; aged 61 U. 21 21 IS. 11. United States Senator John Tyler Mor gan of Alabama In Washington; aged a. 14. Gen. Bartolems Maao, one of the "Old Guard" of Cuban revolutionists, for mer official of the provisional govern ment, at Mansanlllo. Cuba: aged 73. la. Alexander Stewart Herscbel. noted English astronomer. In London: aged 71 27. Elisabeth Cary Agassis, widow of the great scientist and one of the found era of Radcllffe college, at Boston; aged (4. 30. Francis Murphy, noted tempera no lecturer, at Los Angeles. Cal.; aged 7L JULY 4. Francis B. Thurber. merchant, lawyer and economist. In New York city; aged . 31 Mrs. W. O. Jones, an actress of tha old school. In New -York city; aged 79. 11 Prof. Angelo Hellprin. noted geologist who made the ascent of Mont Pale during tha eruption In 1902.' In New York city, aged U. 11 Gen. o. w. Mlndll, drtt war veteran who became colonel at It years of M, - In New York city; sged S4. .Hector Henri Malot. noted French Jour nails: and novelist. In Parts; aged 77. t7. United States Senator Edmund W. Pettus of Alabama at Hot Bprlnca, N. C: aged M. L Francis Mile Finch, lawyer sj4 ju rist, author of the war elegy Bluo and tha Gray," at tbas atrocrr. David Christ I Murray. British piay wrlght and novelist. In London; agvd 1. Augustus Saint C aud ens.' t be sculptor. i vxn-usn, n. M. : aged 89. la. Joachim, famous - HatHrarlaa vtoUn. lst, la BerUa; aged 78. SS. Tfe atari af Don-. ,. mora, most promt' ; awnt ChrixtM a si - atlat ta Encland. b Lendon, Cona.: aged M, SBPTaMBBR. 1 Dr. Edvard arte-, famous Norwegian musical oompoaar, at Bergen. Norway and M. & V. IL Merrill, wall known Journalist. at H Ingham. Mass.: a red 7. U. Rear Admiral John Grtmea Walker. U. a. N.. reUred. at High Pasture. N, M.t aaxi 71. U Samuel Sloan, financier and railroad builder, at Garrison. M. T.; aged a BL Uen. Charles B. Furlong, wall known eteran of tha atvll war, at Portlana. Me.; at 7S. octosxr. 1 Mary J. Hnlmea, wall known American novelist of the old school. In Brook' port. N. Y.; aged T. T. Profeaaor David Masaon. noted Bootcfc oholar and historian, at Edinburgh; aged k la. Mauiic Loewy. director of ths Pari observatory and the dean of astrono mers, in Paris; aged T4. . HovEMsaa. Don Diego Bsrro Aran, otnlnant Chilean historian and educator, known aa South America's "grand old man.1 at Santiago: aged 77. It Sir Lewis Morrta. English poet, la London; aged 74. 11 Her. Dr. Moncur D. Conway, noted American author. In Paris; aged 73. IT. Admiral Sir Francis Leopold In- tock. discoverer of tho fat of . in Franklin and himself a noted lo explorer. In London; aged tl Professor Asaph Hall, wall -n American astronomer, formerly h government service, at Annap s; aged 71 Richard Castro. Mexico's foremost mualcal composer. In tha City of Mex ico; aged 1 Dr. George F. Shrady. noted surgeon and medical writer who attended Gen. Orant In his last Illness. In New York city; aged 70. DBCCMBin. T. J. H. Stoddart. noted American actor. retired. Id Sewaren. N. J.; aged 81 Oscar II., king of Sweden. In Stock holm; aged 71 Mrs. Louisa N. Taft, mother of William It. Taft. secretary of war. at Mllbury. Mass. 11 Gen. Alexander Hamilton, grandson of Alexander Hamilton.' who waa killed In a duel by Aaron Burr, and a civil war veteran, at Tarrytown. N. Y.; aged 92. JANUARY SO deaths In a wreck on Chicago. Rock Island and PaclP.0 at Volland. Kan. 16 deatha In a collision on the Big Four 11 at Fowler. Ind. 24 dead and 27 Injured In a wreck caused by powder explosion on the Big Four eastern at Sandford. Ind. 21 20 miners killed by explosion In a coal mine near Prlmero, Colo. 21 Fire damp explosion In a coal mine at Llevln. France, caused a heavy loaa of life. 11 deatha In a mine explosion at Lo- rentx. W. Va. 21 148 miners killed by fire damp explosion at Joliann-on-Saar, Prussia. 29. Explosion In the Stewart mine. Fa yette county, W. Vs., killed 78 miners. fedruart. 4. 19 miners killed In an explosion In the Thomas mine at Elklns. Va. 1 9 killed by explosion on the French torpedo boat 8 pod at L'Orlent, France. 24 killed and over 100 Injured In an 10. electric express train wreck on the New York Central at New York city. 17. 30 coal miners killed In an exploaion at Coahutla, Mexico. march. 12. 103 French seamen killed by explosion on the battleship 1-ena at Totflon 11 A cage cable accident at the Saarlouls mines. Rhenish Prussia, killed 22 min ers. Fire damp killed 75 miners In the coal mines near Forbach. Germany. 26 killed and 100 Injured In a wreck on the Southern Pacific near Colton. Cal. 28. PRIU. 7 firemen. Including a captain, killed In a fire which destroyed the Metro politan 8treet railway power hou and car barns In New York city. 8 killed and 18 hurt by the collaps of a B. and O. pier at Baltimore. MAT II killed by gas explosion In the ship- pie mine at Scarboro, W. Va. U. 36 dead In a wreck on the Southern Pacific at Honda. Cal. 11. 11 men belonging to the battleship Minnesota lost from a launch off Nor folk. Va. JUUT. U 10 killed and 11. Injured by a myeterl ous explosion In the turret of the bat tleship Georgia during target practice at Boston. 17. 8 persons killed and many Injured by the collapse of a building In London, Ont. 20. 82 killed and many Injured In a wreck on the Pere Marquette road near Sa lem. Mich. 8 lives lost by the burning of tb steamer Frontenac on Cayuga lake. AUGUST. 9 killed and 80 Injured by explosion In a dynamite factory at Doemltx. Ger many. 27 persona killed and CO Injured In head-on collision on the lnterurban electric line at Charleston, 111. SEPTEMBER 6 killed and IV Injured In a wreck on the Canadian Pacific near Caledon. Ont. 12 killed and many Injured In a col lision on the Rock Island and Paelflo at Norrls. Ia. 25 killed and aa many Injured In head-on collision on the Boston and Maine at West Canaan, N. H. 32 persona klllod and as many mors Injured In a collision on the Mexican Central at Encarnaclon. 8 killed and 20 Injured In a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio at Bellalre. O OCTOBER. 19 persons killed and 39 Injured by tha derailment of a passenger train on the London and Northwestern at Shrews bury. England. 38 persons killed and over to Injured by explosions In the Du Pont powder mills at Fontanet, Ind. DBCBMBEB '. 41 deatha from gas explosion In tha Naomi mine, near Pittsburg. Pa. . Exploaion of black damp In mines Noa. t and 8 of the Falrmount Coal Co. at Monongah. W. Va.. resulted In tha death of between too and 40U miners. OKLAHOMA ON THE FLAG. Nw Star Will Not Be Added Until July 4. 190S. While the president will issue a proc lamation ou Nov. HI declaring Okla homa a atate. the new star will, under the law. not appear on the flatr- until July 4, 1908. say a Washington cor respondent of the New York Herald. An 4 act of congress passed In 1818 niuktit the provision that the tw star made necessary by the adnilsslraa, a state to the Union shall make1ttw)CHrnn-e on July 4 next following aocb admi alon. . A Joint board of anoy and navy offl rers, of which Admiral Dewey was president, has already taken up the questlos of tbe arrangement of the Ura In tbe flag and decided to place the forty-sixth star In the lower right band corner of the blue field. This recommeodatlon received tbe approval of tbe president and tbe secretaries of war and navy, ao that the new star Is already provided for. Under this plaa tbe forty -all stars will te arranged In nix row from left to tight, .the Brut, third, fourth end sixth rows of. vls'M stars and tbe sec ond and fifth row of seven star. I ACCIDENTS ) TRIPLE EXTRACT.; rVoooss y Which tha Odor of Ftovvaa ; ' la Obtain!. . Flowtii that are lo I uhoiI m tto manufacture- of trfnutit m always rntuoreu at tiltrlitra.l or iiite nrly in to tuoroinK. wueu tuf . tlcw, im upou them. Before tliey aiy mrliernl, bow. rer. raceptacltHi art pr:Hvtl forthem tn tb abar of, lnri rramov over Which art atretebttJ cotton cloth tvelt saturated with olive oil or almond oil. Tb cut flowers are lifutisht lu and are thickly apread on a frame. Thru an other frame la fitted ever It. nud that In turn la well cpread with flower. Then a third rraiue la OtteJ ovrr the second apread of flowers, anil thus tha work gooa ou until a buire rile of flowers la prepared. Thla flower heap la left for two days, at the end of which time the flowers are removed from the frumps aud re placed by fresh ones. The frames are filled and emptied every two dnys un til two weeka have passed. Then the clotha are detached from the f rami'." and placed uuder great pressure, uud all the oil Is pressed out of them. The oil thus obtained Is henvlly charged with the fragrance of the flowers, and It Is mixed with double Its weight of very pure rectified spirit and put lu a vessel called a "dlgt'ster," which la simply a porcelain or block tin kettle that fits In another kettle.. When In use the outer vessel Is filled with boil ing water. In this vessel the mixture of oil nnd spirits "digests" for three or four. days. Then, after baring cooled, the spirit is decanted Into Another vessel, holding the same quantity of fragrant oil, and the digesting process is repeated. Aft er being thus digested three times the spirit is found to have taken up enough of the perfume, and It is then decanted from the oil for the third and last time through a tube, one end of which U filled wKh cotton wool to serve as n filter. The fluid thus prepared is call ed "triple extract" THE PERFECT LIKENESS: A Snuffbox, a Portrait and Sur- prised Monarch. It Is related of Frederick II.. king of Prussia, that he one day made tl pres ent of n goldetr snuffbox to one of bis counts. When the latter opened the lid he found tbe picture of an as painted upon the underside of it. Though he scarcely relished the king's joke, he said nothing at the time, but as soon as be quitted the king's pres ence he sent one of his valets with tbe snuffbox to the city nud gave b!m in structions that the picture of tbe ns.t was to be painted out and a portrait of the king put In Its place. A few days later n distinguished company cliuetl with the king. Tbe count was one of the guests, and after time be produced bis snuffbox and pretended to examine it with the air of a man who was proud to have re ceived such a gift from the king. The latter, wishing to enjoy a little amuse ment at the count's expense, mention ed to tbe Duchess of Brunswick that he had made a present of the box to the count on the preceding day. She desired to inspect It. nnd when the box was banded to her she opened the lid and, looking inside, cried In raptures: "Perfect! The likeness Is charming! It Is one of the best por traits of you that I have ever seen!" sne naniieu tne box to tne person next to her, who was equally charmed with the likeness. From one to anoth er the box was passed, and all testi fied to the excellent resemblance which the picture bore to the king. Tbe king, thinking that the ass' bend was still to be seen on the snuffbox, felt exceed ingly embarrassed and scarcely knew what to make of the Incident, but at last the snuffbox, having made tbe tour of the table, came to bis hands. and the first glance showed him how cleverly the count had anticipated bis little joke and turned it against him. The Music Critic At tbe risk of making this an apology as well as a confession I venture to express the hope that I may some day have the means to enjoy the best mu sic without need of telling three hun dred tbousaud or more reader why; whether Caruboncl had tears In bis voice; how Mme. Sembrich-Eames look ed ana acted; wnetner tne second so prano was off key; the basso depend ent upon the prompter; the conductor too fast or too slow, according to ac tual stop watch and metronome; how the lights were managed; whether the audience was large and appreciative or otherwise and whether the music was good, bad. Indifferent and why. At lantic. Left Handed Praise. "I don't seem to hear so many com pliments on my last poem." said the poetess, "as on Its Illustration. 'You just ought to see It." they exclaim. 'It fa so beautiful!' " 'It s tbe same way with me," put In the artist "They come and stand be fore my pictures and sigh and say, 'Oh, what lovely frames you have!" New Tork Press. Domestic B'iss. Nagger I've put one poor fellow on his feet anyway. Mrs. Nagger Whom hare you been fooling your money away on now? Nagger Your next husband, madam. I've had my life insured. London Answers, His Luck. Cynlcus I have been engaged to at least ft dozeu girls. SIIIcus Alwaya j been unlucky In love, eh? Cynlcus Ob. I don't know. I've never married any of them. Philadelphia Record. An African fat used for domestic purposes is tbe oil of a species of bee tle. It to like hardened cocoa nut oil. Church Notice. Ait. Michael's Church. , Mass at 11 A. M. every "second and fourth Sunday and services every Sunday at 3 P. M. Rev. Father James, O. S. B., Pastor.- BOOKKEEPERS and business men who have constant calculations to make can obtain jrood unruled scratch pad, just tbe right size for the purpose, at The Gazette office at 6.H cents the pound. tf. The Oasetta for printing. - NOT G000 PATIENTS, Deetore Are Hard ta Manag, Cays a , v Trained Nwr. i auppotte It I tit'iiKon to my sups nor twicer to any mi, but doctor ure certainly not easy put lent to man age,! remarked the trained uurstv "At least, this ha alwaya been my expert euce, aud tuunt nurei, you will Hud, agree with me lu the matter. I have recently ; beeu uunilng a physician through typhoid, nud my experience with him waa typical of tbe casea of tbe profession In geuerul. ' ; "Doctors kuow altogether too much for their own pence of uUpd. you see, Each new symptom Is recognized, aud If It Is an unfavorable one, why. the patient's weakened condition usually leads him to lay grent stress upon wi. i . , . . iueu, since ue du always ueen in position to issue orders to the nurse, he canuot easily bring himself to take orders from her, and he Is disposed to criticise and take exception to treat mem wnicn tne ordinary patient re ceives aa a matter of course. "But nerbap8 the most troublesomo thing of all Is the mania which tbe doctor hag f6r taking his temperature. If be hua a moderately high fever nid Is allowed to use the thermometer 3js often as he wishes he can fret nnd worry over tbe result enough to send his temperature up materially. ; More thnn ouce rather than exasperute n physician patient by a refusal to let hltn have the thermometer and rather at the same time thau let hi in kuow Just how high bis fever was I have dropped the Instrument Just as I was in tbe act of banding It to blm. Of course I apologize for my carelessness at such times, nnd the regret really does not have to lie all assumed, for I am at the expense of buying myself a new thermometer. 'At one time I had nn Inaccurate In strument, which never registered high enough, nnd I used to call it my doc tor's thermometer. By a little dexter ity I could substitute this for the one I actually used myself, and the en couragingly low temperature it would show would greatly please tbe patient" Aew lork limes. SHOWING OFF A GUEST. Th Innkeeper Was Determined Fes- senden Should Appear. One night while ex-Secretnry of tbe Treasury Fcssenden wns on a political mission to the northern part of Maine he stopped at a small hotel. In the center of the house wns a big stove that warmed two rooms. In one of the apartments Judge' Fessenden established himself and nrennred to take proper comfort duriug the even ing. Just ns he had got well located with a book the landlord, a six foot French Canadian, came lu. Excuse me, seir," said he. "but Mr. Ed Wlggone of Maysville, she be in de odder room, an' she wan to see Mr. Fessendeen." 'Tell Mr. WIggin I'll be in a little later," said Judge Fessenden, turning another leaf in his book. Tbe landlord went out. lie returned In a moment. "Mr. Wlggone she send tus compliments, an she say dat she wan' Mr. Fessendeen right a war." The Interruption Just at that mo ment rather nettled the Judge, who was tn no way accustomed to dictator ship. He sent back such a sharp re ply that It was easily seen that tbe landlord wns cut by his asperltv. In just thirty seconds the landlord was back. Judge Fesseuden raised bis eyes to find the.inau staring nt him with a look of desperate resolve. With suppressed excitement in his tones the tall landlord spoke. Mr. Wlggone say she won' see Mr. Fessendeen quick, an' she gues' o' de house, nn' I say she gon' to see him." Forthwith the big landlord swooped down on the astonished gentleman, seized him. tucked him under his arm and strode across into the room of the peremptory gentleman from Maysville. Mr. WIggones." calmly said the landlord, as matter of fact ns though he had just delivered n pitcher of ice water, "here be Mr. Fessendeen." He set the Indignant "caller" down on a chair and retired smilingly. Power of Imagination. Illustrating the strnnge power of the Imagination, E. F. Benson, author of "Dodo." tells this Incident: A doctor he knew had found It necessary to give a patient for many evenings nn Injec tion of morphia to enable him to get some sleep. After awhile the. doctor thought It advisable to stop the mor phia, and for two nights his patient was nnable to sleep, owing to great pain. On the third night the doctor, being still unwilling to administer mor phia, injected plain water - instead. The man slept perfectly and awoke in the morning with what Is known as a Eiorptiine moutn. Inopportune Advice. Mrs. Ascum Miss Crubbe Is a mem ber of your suffrage club. Isn't she? Mrs. Caddie No, we had to expel her. We were discussing the servant irl question tbe other day and she bad the Impudence to say that If we only stay ed at home and attended to business the servant question wouldn't bother us at all. Philadelphia. Fress. Sensitive. Motorist Coonley Beg pawdon. snh. bnt kin yo' Infobm me bow many miles It am ten JnyvllleT, The Farmer Waal, as the crow 'flies Motorist Coonley Doan git pussonal, sub, doan' git pussonal! Puck. " Cats It Wtik. Binka Does strong coffee keep you awake Jinks How do I know I board. Somerville Journal. Happy Is the man who does all tb food I.e talks of. Italian Proverb. You know as well as any ore when you need . something; to reeulate your system. If your bowels are sluggish, your food distresses you, your kidneys pain, take Hollisters . Rocky Mountain Tea. It always re lieves. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. - v - - Adams Drug Co. LAND POSTED Notices for sale. Three cents each,- 2 for 5 cents. 1 5 for 10 cents, 12 for-20 cents, . 100 for $1.25. Address, orders to Gazette Pab. Co., Gastonia, N. C. ' ' tf. TAX NOTICE All persons t wfrjj town tax will pfcasc cult at the City Hall on or before 'Jan uary 1st ar d settle same. After: that date will be compelled t collect by law. J. vy. coiii u 4 ' Tax Collector."' F27c3t. . .' .: - ' ' NOTICE. U. " Notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that a special term of Superior Court for Gas ton county has beeu 01 tiered by his Excellency, Gov. R. B. Glenn to be held in the court house at Dallas . N. C on Mon ltJ w V day," January 6th. 1908, and to ' continue for two works for "the . trial of civil cases only JTTOrF. LkEPRR. Cbm. County lid of Couiinrs. A. J. Smith, - Register of Dcds and ex officio. Cieik ;f the lid. of Couutv Cointni. - This 19ih day cf December, 1907.' D27c4t. NOTICE. North Carolina. 1 la the SuDerior 1 10 unsiun V.OUIU7. ) Loun Meckfcnburg Iron Works, ) Notice of vs. Execution Southern Placer Mining Co, ) bale. By virtue o( an execution directed to the uudetsianed from the Superior Court of Mecklenburs county, in the above eutitlrri action, I will. On Monday, Ilia 20th day ol Jan. 1908 at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in Gaston county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution; all the right, t tie and interest which the said Southern Placer Mining; Co., (notcari,. urown, f res,) tbe defendant has in the following described real estate.to-wit. rtrst.-That tract of land in the countv of Gaston, adjoining: the lands of Wiley McKee, J. V, Leeper and others, containing 67H acres. Covered by the waters of Catawba Kiver, and fully described in State Grant No. 14209. duly registered in Grant Book 1. page 138 of the Register's office for said county, to. which reference is hereby made. Second. That tract of land in said county of Gaston adjoining the lands of Larkin Hanks and others, containing:. 64 K acres covered bv the waters of the Catawba River, and fully described in State Giant 14208. aid registered in Grant Book L. page 136. in the Register's office in Gaston county. Third. -That tract of land in said county of Gaston, adjoining the lands of J. M. Sloan and others, containing 29K acres, covered by the waters ol the Catawba River, and fully described in State Grant 14210. duly registered in Grant Book 1, page 140, of the Register's office of said county. This the 18th dav of December. 1908. ... Taos. K. Shuford. Sheriff of Gaston Co. J17c4w NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale conferred by a mortgage deed executed by J. L, Car son and wile. Ma N, Carson, dated Decem ber' 10. 1906. and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston County, N. C, in Record of Mortgage Deed No. C4 pages 4S3 et oequitcr. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness and interest due on December 10th, 1907, and thereby secured, the undersigned will expose to sale to the hixliest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Dallas, N, C, at noon. On January 20ih, 1908, that certain Lot of Land situated in the town of Gast nia. in Gaslon County. North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of John Withers and others, a t bounded as follows; begin ning at the outhwest corner of Lot No, 4. Withers corner, on the north side of Air Line Street, formerly old -Lime Kiln Koad, and runs thence with west line of said Lot No. 4. Withewwesl line, north 3 west 232 feet to Lot Nc. 62; thence with the southern boundary line ol said Lot No. 02 south 87.V west 100 feet to a street on tbe west side of this loi; thence with said last mentioned Street; along east margin thereof south i" east 223 feet to a stone on the north side of Air Line Street: thence with Air Line Street 100 feet to the beginning. The same beiug Lots Nos. 5 and 6 of High land Park addition to thecity of Gastonia. a plat of which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston County in uooic jno. a page 4 J. This December 14th, 1907. Gasto.via Insurance & Realty Co.. 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Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1907, edition 1
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