Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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GASTONIA GAZETTE. issued lay and Friday by The C Ishing Company: '-SlL-Hr^TKINS, Editor. f AV. ATKINS, Business Manager... Armstrong Building, Main Street. PHONE NO. 50. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year..V.” ..|1.50 Six month* ..75 Four months.• • -t® One month.-. .1® ■ || i' TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1008. - 1 v ■ . ■ == NATIONAL. For President: WIILIAM JENNINGS BhYAN. ;( • For Vice President: JOHN WORTH KERN. v 1 — STATE. g For Governor: W. W. KITCHIN. For Lieut. Governor: W. C. NEWLAND. For Secretary ol State. J. BRYAN GRIMES.' \ ~ ' • ' For State Treasurer: . B. R. LACY. ~\ For State Auditor: B. F. DIXON. For Attorney General: T. W. BICKETT. For Commissioner of Agriculture. . W. A. GRAHAM. For Corporation Commisssioncr: B. F.. AYCOCK. For Superintendent of Education: J. Y. JOYNER. For Labor Commissioner: fifi. L. BHIPMAN. For Repieeeatattre in Congress: E. Y. WEBB. , ■ - - V COUNTY. \ For Senate: W. T. LOVE. ~ ^-For House of Itepresentatives: R. K. DAVENPORT, • N. B. KENDRICK. For Sheriff: T. E. 8HUFORD. r' ;; For Treasurer: ; j. M. SHUFORD. - * ' t For Register of Deeds : ,A. J. SMITH. For Coroner: \ J. WIRT 8UMMET; For Surveyor: C: A. BLACK. For Commissioners: W. C. THOMPSON, J. F.. LEBPER, 0. O. FALLS, J. W. KENDRICK, A. R. ANDERS, J. C. PUBTT. • - The arrest in Chicago Sunday, of George W: Fitzgerald, formerly an assorting, teller, under Assistant Uni ted Stateq ^Treasurer William Boi denweck at the sub-treaaurey In that city,1 la but another example of the remorselessness with which the gov ernment keeps on the trail of those who are suspected of de|rsudlng' It. 1 At the time $173,000 disappeared from Fftsgerald's cell on February “ 20th, 1907, more than a year and a half ago, he succeeded entirely in di verting suspicion from himself, bat after exhausting all other possibili ties, the agents of the government decided that Fitzgerald was the man to watch, and they have recently dis covered evidence, which they assert shows a strong probability that be himself, with the help of accomplices which they have not yet apprehended -- Whs the thief. J r' } J. A. Smith, ot Bessemer City, Re publican candidate for Congress In this, the ninth, district, has succeed ed In getting himself Interviewed by The Industrial' News at Greensboro, the time appearing in Saturday’s is sue of. that paper. In contradis tinction to the optimistic tone of Smith’s “orgln," The Bessemer City Jiessenger, bis Interview savored mostly of pessimism. The reporter quoting Mr. 8mith says: "He would i not express In definite terms that he Is going tm be elected to succeed Congressman Webb.” Which course it appears to ns, was a very wise one as a definite expression along that line would be disagreeable company after the election. Putting it as Mr. imith told the reporter, the usual Democratic majority in this district -- — Dr. Price, the famous food expert, has produced a product allied D? PRICE'S ' WHEAT FLAKE OELERT FOOD which is considered to represent the highest food production. ^ Its healthful qualities are unsur passed. to cents a package. 9 fee sale by si Orsssrs Is 3,500 to 4,000 and we fall to see any reason why It la going to be less this year. Mr. Smith further told the reporter that he expected the Re publican vote in this district to be materially increased over that of two years ago, though he failed to give any reason therefor. A ONE-PLANK PLATFORM. The Republican convention at DallaB Saturday waB so thoroughly imbued with the one dominant idea regarding the court house that it for got everything else; even neglected to endorse President Roosevelt and his man Friday; it forgot to declare itself displeased with the county’s roads (some of its leaders have for months and months been berating .the present board of commissioners on this score); it forgot to pass res olutions condemning the Democratic party’s reign of terrible extrava gance in this State; in short it never occurred, to the convention that there _nlan nrnrth thlnlfinP’ fl bout. If the Republican party in the county thought it' could, by appeal ing to the prejudices of some people, carry ^he county on this one single issue we believe it made the saddest mistake of its life. It is our opinion that when the court house question is settled it will be according to pe wishes of the majority of the voters in the county; if it is the will of the majority that the county seat remain at Dallas it will remain there; if the majority wills that It be moved to another point, then there is where it should bei Majority rule is the ba sic principle of Democracy. To try to thwart the will of the majority is un-Democratic. ‘Surely the citizens of Gaston county who have the best interests of their county at heart will not-cast their votes for a set of , » ■' ' * men who aslc for office on only one declared principle when there are others of more vital 'importance to be considered. Under Democratic rule the county has prospered in the past; you can tfo no better than to continue this rule In the future. •• ' - The.World s Kuorinous uoia rroauc tlon and Its Effect Upon Prices. Manufacturers Record. The production of .gold, to which attention was thus called, goes on with accelerating pace. During the first half of the nineteenth century the total production of gold was $787,000,000, while during the sec ond half it amounted to $6, 900,000, 000. For the first time in the his tory of the world the production of gold exceeded $200,000,000 in 1896, while In' 1903'the output was about $360,000,000 and in 1907 ’it was $412,000,000. In other words, two years’ production now largely exceed the total production of the first half of the nineteenth century. The production of the 12 years from 1896 to 1907, both Inclusive, was over $3,730,000,000, or considerably more than the total production of the world from 1492 to 18 50.The worlds production from 1492 to 18.95, a lit tle over 400 years, was $8,700,000, 600. In the last 12 years the world has produced 42 per cent, as much gold aB it did In the preceedlng 403 years. ' Reviewing thl£ situation we said on March 7, 1907': “In studying these figures every thoughtful man must be impressed with their signif icance, and with the tremendous In fluence of this gold output upon the expansion of the world’s trade and commerce, of a steadily rising cost of living which necessarily means high wages, of a great Increase id the value of landed properties, agricul tural as well aB coal and ore and ce ment and timber, and all other forpis of property whose values^, unlike those of bonds and mortgages, are not limited to a fixed rate of income. Temporary reactions vwlll not count very much In halting this upward and forward movement. Its end is not yet in sight, though no one would be so foolish as to say that in the. re adjustment of the world’s business to these conditions there may not be!' some sharp reaction.” • • • Not withstanding the temporary reaction since last October there has been but little halting in this upward move ment. We have seen the great un rest among the laboring people, forced by increased cost of living. We have seen the remarkable inc rease in the price of agricultural products and of farm lands, and this goes steadily on. And already there are signs that the temporary reao-' lion which caused a decline in the value of manufactured products is passing away and that prices are a saln beginning to rise. The wise man will recognize these conditions and plan his business operations ac jordingl/. ' —Mr. Kenneth Babington leaves ;o-nlght .or .In the morning for Ral jlgh to resume his studies at the A. ind M. College. He is a member of ;be junior class this year. —Reports were circulating on the itreet this afternoon to the effect hat Lonk Creek bridge had washed iway but a gentleman who pressed it it 2:30 o’clock said It was still there, he water .lacking some five feet of >elng to the bridge bed* TWO HO%IDES IN GASTON. • One Negro Kill# Another at Besse mer City With Baseball Bat—Pis gali Seri hut t cene-of Accidental Itllllng of Neg « by Anotlier. Two honilcidfig, the victims and their slayers in both cases being ne groes, have occurred in the county since Saturday mornfttg. The slay ers are now in jail awaiting trial. Yesterday Coroner W. N. Davis and County Physician L. N. Glenn were called to the home of Jim Craw ford, colored, in the Pisgah neigh borhood to hold an inquest and ex amination over the dead body of a negro named Leslie who was shot Sunday by one of Crawford’s sons. On account of the heavy rains tele-; phone connections were hard to get this morning hence the details re garding this killing are meagre. As far as can be learned Leslie went Sunday to the home of Jim Craw ford . to see the latters daughter. While there he and one of Crawford’s sons became engaged in a supposedly ■friendly bout with razors, no Injuries being inflicted on either. As a re sult nf tli in hmit the Crawford bov went Into another room and returned with a pistol. Saying, to Leslie "now I’ve got yon” or words to that effect he pulled the trigger and in flicted wounds which proved fatal. Crawford, it is said, claims that he thought the pistol was net loaded but the coioner’s jury thought the evidence sufficient to hold the slayer for trial so he was committed to jail. At Bessemer City Saturday after noon "Buster” Brown struck a young negro named Bess on the head with a baseball bat. Though details are lacking it is presumed the two men quarreled over Something. At the time, however, the' wound did not appear to be serious. Later in the afternoon Bess hired a buggy at a livery stable and drove off somewhere returning the buggy and horse to the stable sometime Saturday night. He was not seen again uAtil his dead body was found yesterday in a corn patch between the Methodist church and thfyresidence of Mr. S. J. Durham When the body waB found it was de void of all clothing except one shoe. Bess lived at Cherryville and was a bout 20 years old. "Buster” Brown lived at Stump-town, a negro suburb of Bessemer where the djJBculty oc curred. Brown was arrested and placed in Jail. Coroner Davis and County Physi cian Glenn went to Bessemer City this morning and are engaged at this writing in holding an autopsy and Inquest over the body. It is report ed that those who saw Bess after the difficulty did not notice any scar where he sustained the lick on his head and t^e autopsy will be neces sary to determine whether death re sulted from that lick or from some other cause. NO. 38 JUMPS THE TRACK. —'— / Southwestern Limited Ditched Near Hwanee, Ga., Killing the Negro Fireman and the Engineer—No Passenircni Hurt. Charlotte Observer. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23.—Train 38 on the Southern Railway, known as the Southwestern Limited, which left Atlanta shortly after noon to-day was wrecked four miles north of Su wanee, Ga., about 3 o'clock this af ternoon. The' colored fireman, Mason Wat kins, was killed Instantly and the engineer, B. F. Dewberry, of Atlanta, was so badly scalded that he died later, both being pinned underneath the qnglne after It left the track and turned over. The mall car, baggage car and combination car also left the track and turned over, rolling down a 15 foot embankment. > The mail clerk escaped with minor bruises. None of the passengers was injured. > i’ Just previous to the train’s coming three small boys were seen running ! away frpm the scene. An Investiga tion after the wreck developed the. fact that a bolt had been placed up on the track and the flight of the bdys leads to the belief that they may j have in a spirit of mischief placed j the bolt' In such a position as to cause the train to Jump the track. The sheriff and railroad officers are now at work on the case. ' Picnic Postponed. It has been decided to postpone till some later date the picnic which was to have been given the Sunday school of Main Street Methodist church at Linwood next Thursday. The date will be announced probably next Sunday morning. Death at Gray Mill. Miss Ella Caldwell, aged 22 years, 1 died at her home near the Gray Mill ; at 6.16_ o'clock last night after an ! illness of'six or seven months with j lung trouble. The deceased young lady wag the daughter of Mrs. Laura Caldwell. The funeral and burial will take place to-morrow morning at Hickory Grove church. --1 Death of Mr. John Payne. Mr. John Payne died at bis home bn Main avenue near the old mill at | midnight last night, after an Illness ; of some weeks with typhoid fever, i The deceased Is survived by his wid- , ow, who Is a daughter of Mr. Jack > Huggins, and two children and was ] about 30 years of age. He was a i carpenter by trade and had been liv- ' Ing . in Gastonia about two years, 1 having come here from Lincoln coun- i ty. The remains were taken to his l old home In - Lincoln county this : morning for burial. I - i A Bishop In Anger. It is popularly supposed that bishops possess the power of'seif control in a perfect degree, but sometimes the best of them disclose the fact that, after all, they are but men. On one occasion a certaiu lord bish op, eloquent and saintly, whose name Is almost a household word. In Eng land, was preaching at the opening of a new church and for a few days stayed at a country house In the neigh borhood. This bishop was excessively fond of a game of billiards and could hold his own on the cloth against the majority Of amateurs. During this visit his lordship played several quiet games with his host, but one morning had a prolonged run of bad luck, which so exasperated him that at last he entirely lost his temper and In his rage snapped the cue in two across bis knee. Tills mad action seemed to bring the bishop to bis senses, and with profuse* regrets “he apologized Ho bis host for his conduct, declaring that would not have had It happen for the world. • But the host coolly replied: “I mnst beg you, my lord, to think no more about the matter. I am really glad that It occurred, as for mank* years 1 have been wishful to see what a bishop was llke-witen^ie wanted to use bad language.”—Londou Tit-Bits. Turner and the Doctor. When Turner, the famous painter, was dying at Chelsea he sent in de cna11* fnr a II n maim to doctor who had done him some good during his recent stay at that place and who, he hoped, might take a different view of his case from that which the London physicians had expressed. The doctor arrived and confirmed the oplnlou that the artist had very little time longer to live. "Walt a bit.” said Turner to the doc-' tor. "You have had nothing tb eat and di'luk yet, have you?” "No, but that's of uo consequence.” "But It is.” re plied the painter. “Go downstairs, and you will find some refreshment, and there Is some fine brown sherry—don't spare It—and then come up and see me again.” The doctor refreshed himself and then came back to the patient. "Now, then,” said Turner, “what Is lt7 Do you stm think so badly Of my case?” The doctor regretfully said he could not alter his former opinion. The artist shook his shoulders, turned his face to the wall and never spoke again! —Dundee Advertiser. / ■ A Rich Woman’s Closet. “The nearest approach to a Blue beard’s closet that I ever saw,” Bald a womau the other day, “was In the country bouse of one of New York’s, most fashionable women. “I didn't know her, but In a queer, roundabout' way ,1 was once shown over the house and siw Mrs. V.’s pri vate apartments. 1 pretty nearly faint ed when I walked into a room where a dozen or more women were apparently hanging from the celling. "When I came to I found that what I had taken to be a choice collection of female corpses was really a lot of manikins. Mrs. V. had them made after her own measurements, and her choicest costumes were kept on them when not in use. "Her maid would fasten a gown on to a manikin, put something over it to keep the dust off and then by means off a rope and pulley draw the whole thing t<S the celling. It was a fine ar rangement, but looked as If Bluebeard had been around.”—New York Sun. Borq That Way. There Is perhaps no point on which the librarian and child disagree so en tirely as that of the proper condition of the hands. A child whose hands were black with dirt solemnly stated, “I was born that way.” Another de clared that the doctor said "he muBt not wash bis hands till the weather got warmer.” Another whispered,. “Teacher, that’s the color of my skin." A boy who brought back a book with Its cover soiled and greasy refused to pay the fine and finally brought his mother In to speak In his behalf. We had been very unjust and unkind to her boy, she said, "for he IS very care ful. He puts his book In the Icebox, where the baby can’t get It, and noth ing but ou# food and Willie’s books ever goes In that Icebox.”—Library Journal. A Few Sufficed. Sir James Grichton-Browne was sent en a mission to Jamaica In connection' with the British colonial office. While at, Kingston he bad an encounter with a colored but very bumble official. Sir James, a strenuous sanitarian and an ardent Scot, was keenly Interested In the Scottish population of the Island. “Do you have many Scotsmen In these parts?” he asked of the official. The darky thought for a moment and then answered,-“Not many; Just a few, but enough.” Sir James collapsed., A Diplomatic Tramp. “Why don’t you vamoose? I said no." j “Ah, madam, a beautiful woman’s no oftlng means yes.” He got the cold bite for which he was pleading, and it was even warmed . over for him.—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. ' - 1 \- - A Great Art In Little. “Is there really any art In convers ing?” ■ “Of'course; alwayB say small things In a big way and big things In a small way.”—Minneapolis Journal. Outstripped It. “As I recall things, you once had a future before you.” said tbe old friend. "Yes,” replied the fate tossed man, “bat. you see, I lived so fast that I got ahead of It” Human life is governed more by for tune than by reason.—Hume. Mr. It. O. Colt.Dead. Mr. R. 0. Colt, a well-known res dent of Charlotte, died In that city ■esterday morning at 4 o’clock after i long Illness. Mr. Colt was a native if New York State, a member of the loted family that originated the fa uous Colt pistol, and had been a res dent of Charlotte for many years, rhe funeral will be conducted from he home this afternoon at 4 o’clock, he home SI (|‘! t (|’l he services being conducted by Rev. 3. L. Bain, assisted by Rev. Frank Slier. S | By Thonyis J. Pence. 1 Thera'-is'an unprecedented demand for Democratic speakers in every sec tion of the country in this campaign, according to J. W. Atwood, member of the National Committee, who is In cha/ge of the speakers' bureau at tlior headquarters of the Democratic National Committee. Mr. Atwood ably reached Chicago yesterday. It flid not require any great length of itjme for the breezy Kansan to get filings going. His is the last of the ^ureaus of Democratic Headquarters jto begin operations, but he has peer fected a thorough organization, and 'has scheduled dates- for many of the' star orators of the party in those States \xhiclTthe Democratic leaders iiu ogvi,uu ui vug uwui^try will be neglected. Mr. Atwood emphasized the fact that the speakers' bureau will be just as busy in the Republican State of Pennsylvania as it will in other StateB throughout the coun try. The speakers' bureau will be con ducted from this city, though it is possible that branth quarters may be estaDlisneu in isew iotk laier on in the campaign. The volunteer speak ers Include most of the prominent men in the party, among whom is Judge Altop B. Parker, the nominee four years ago. “I have been connected with a number of political campaigns," 'ob served Mr. Atwood, “but the demand for speakers this year is something truly remarkable. Here I am con fronted with hundreds of letters ask ing for speakers, and the campaign is hardly begun. This demand for Democratic argument and oratory is a revelation to me, and I think it carries its own significance. ’ “Another tiding which has impress ed me since I reached Chicago-gnd tackled the mass of correspondence you see before me, is the willingness of leading Democratic speakers to do voluntary work in the campaign.^ Nearly a score of Democrats in the United States Senate have tendered us their services and volunteered to defray their own expenses. The same is true of members of the House. A large number^ef them have agreed to take the “stump,” going wherever needed, and without cost to t£e committee. Party' workers are prompted by a degree of patriot ism thla year that is .refreshing and speaks well for our cause. "You ask me about Mr. Bryan’s chances in Kansas? Certainly, I think he will get the electoral vote. 1 have just returned from a trip a cross the State, part of whieh was covered in an auto, and I made it a point to talk to all kinds and condi tions of people. Everywhere I stop ned I encountered Republicans who will support Bryan and Kern. Many of them said they would fast their first Democratic vote this year/ I fall to hear of a Democrat who will not vote the national ticket.- The spirit of harmony prevails In the organization as it has not for years. This is true of all sections." WALKING ABOUND'WORLD. Plucky Austrian.Who Wants to Win $5,000. , • ’ • V . , ; Baltimore American. ‘ No Baltimorean could be expected to walk 13,000 miles and not feql tired. That is what Joseph Mlkulee, an Austrian globe trotter, has done, however, and he boasts of the fact that he is nft only not the least bit weary, but hasn’t a sign of a sore spot on either foot. .Wearing medals showing the var ious^ countries through which he-has passed, Joe strolled into the Ameri can building about nine o’clock last/ night, having just reeled off the last of the 13,000 miles without a hitch and showing not the.sllghest effects from his long tramp. Instead he looked as fresh as a green cucumber, and declared that he would continue ; walking at once but for the fact that he wanted to do a little sight-seeing in Baltimore. The foreigner Is .a bom walker, and Is under contract to foot It a round the world, and has been given five years in which to accomplish his task. He says it Is easy money, as he has been walking a little over two years and six months and is one month or 600 miles ahead of the game. - ' ■ Joe started from Austria, his birth-place, on Febuary 6, 1906, and if he sets foot in his home city by the same date, 1911, there will be handed to him 25,000 crowns, or $6, 000 In our money. SO far the pedestrian has tramped through Italy! Africa, South America and several" States in this country. For the first time he landed in Amer- - ica three months ago, and has taken little strolling trips through New York State, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana Returning to New York City, he remained there for several days and started eouth. After leav- i ing Gotham he made his way to Phil adelphia, \and from the Quaker City i he walked to Baltimore. Mlkulee will remain In this city until to-mor row, when he will shake the dust of the city’s thoroughfares from his heels and. foot It to Washington. ' When he sees all that Is to be seen In Washington, the Austrian wiU pe- I destrianize acrossithe continent to 1 San Francisco, and upon reaching i the Pacific coast will take a steamer 1 ___ . I We No I A Big Stock of Ball Brothers' I ^ - I Jars, Jelly Classes, Tio Ca I At Both Wholesale and Don’t Fo ^ Our bij _ * 5 & 10c Store I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE EN TIRE STOCK OF 5 AND 10 CENT GOODS FROM MR. J. J. WEATH ERFORD AND WILL BE DELIGHT ED TO HAVE YOU VISIT MY PLACE IN THE DAVIS BLOCK. I ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF —DOWNEY’S CANDIES— IN FACT, YOU WILL FIND THOU SANDS OF NICE THINGS HERE ANY TIME YOU MAY COMB. WE HAVE THE FINEST AND LARG EST LINE OF — POST CARDS. — TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. EX TRA BARGAINS IN TUMBLERS Oft GLASSES; ALSO A PRETTY LINE OF CHINA GOODS, CUPS, PLATES ETC. WE WILL HAVE NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. PAY US A VISIT. H. D. SHELTON DAVTS BLOCK. • • ' 0 0 • *• • FREE!FREE! FBEK! * • Beginning Saturday we will • • give to anybody,who will call • • at our store free samples of * • FRONEBERGER’S DYSPEP- • • • SIA REMEDY. * • Now some may think that we * • should send them to yonr * « home, but we' do this In order * • to get a chance to talk with * . • you In regard to your case • \* as we know that we\ have a • icuicuj mw *» »»w* • weight tn gold to sufferers of * • Dyspepsia. DON’T FORGET • « TO CALL AND GET FREE • • SAMPLES. * • FROST TORRENCE A CO * • The Leading Druggist. * * ' i _ * » ^ / for Australia. Here he will walk from town to town, and his next stopping plate will be Japan. In the Flowery Kingdom'Jofe will tell the Japanese that the war talk in Amer ica is all bosh and that Americans ar* their friends. He will then make bis way to Port Arthur, thence to Russia. His stopping place in that country would be St. Petersburg Dp' on catching his breath, he will push his way through Siberia and wHTrS® turn by way or Norway. • , ■ * "Why, it’s just like fishing for a living," said Joe last night. “I can win and rest too. I don’t have to btfrry. I just strike a good gait and keep it. Why. it's easy, and I’ll sport .when that $6,000 is turned fl yer to me.” Not since he left home has Joe ex perienced a day’s sickness. Several times he has been a little short of Funds, but he Ehs always managed to replenish his pocket-book. by a brisk sale of his picture. -:— North Carolinian a Leper. John Early, of Lynn. Polk county. M. c., is being kept In an isolated tent'in the suburbs of Washington 2ity, having been discovered by the health authorities to be suffering From a well-developed case of leproay Early supposes that he contracted the disease while Bervtng as a soldier n the Phllliplnes. No disposition. 3as been made of hla case so far. * . —On account of the high waters >f the South Fork the Spencer Mountain power plant has been clos sd since yesterday. According to UIWi iuaviuu ivvsiivs* ‘*VU1 ‘“V. V ifternoon the water is six f$et deep n the power house and was still Ha ng. Some apprehension has been elt as to the safety of the big dam it this point but advices from Mana ger Love this afternoon were to the iffect that the dam so fat seema^to le all right. v - -■ John W. Kem will be offlcially no i8ed of his nomination for Vice ’resldent on the national Democrat c ticket to-day. The nottBcation will te attended -by WUliam J. Bryan and , number of prominent Democrats rom different parts of the country. Schools and Colleges ltl’K WEST FEMALE COTJjMnsf"' • With the best modern conven iences and equipment and high standards of teaching and living, this la an ideal place tor preparation for the great responsibilities of wo*H manhood. Terms reasonable. For attractive catalogue writ* REV. JAMBS BOYCE, • , Dge West, 8. C. 8 IE o. . ---.-| Trinity College ,* ■ ■ " ... ■ i jpg Four Departments—Collegiate, Graduate. Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Welt e quipped laboratories in *11 Depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate.' 4/.<l for worthy students. Young Men Wishing to Stndy Law Should Investigate (he Superior Advantages Of fered by the Depart ment of Law at Trin ity College. For Catalogue and Infottnalion. AJdrc s D. W. NEWSOM, legist!* s» Durham, N. C. , “ ' ___ Wolfe 1 KOIt SPECTACLES <; LASSES. ALSO .IMPAIRING. WE 1LAVK A NEAT JEWELRY WE WOULD TO SHOW YOC. OPPOSITE POST Subscribe t( ■ 5 'i'-ailiSK
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1908, edition 1
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