Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. TIIK GASTONIA OAZETTB We A ww hiwwvm On and after Monday, August 1st, we will soil strictly for cash.; ly so doing we shall be able to give our customers closer price on groceries and our fall Uae of general merchan dise. We will continue to deliver goods anywhere In town. . Phone or ders wllf be collected for by the de ltveryman. We respectfully solicit a . continuance cf the trade of all onr ' present costomers and Invite those who have not been trading with OS to come and get goods cheaper than ever before. Prompt and careful filling of all orders Is assured. In the future we will do no credit busi ness whatever t everybody will be treated alike..- y '. . . Ford Brothers Phone 24 CmrnniV N. C REAL ESTATE All parties having houses, lota or country property for aale will please write me at Lancaster, S. C, or see Mr. W. B. Knight, of Gastonia. I'll list your property, advertise It and sell same on a small commission . no sale, no pay. I list an'd sell Real Estate no matter where locat ed. FOR SALE. 180 acres near Liberty Hill, all In pine woods, adjoining lands, of Sou thern Power Company, price $5 per acre. 210 acres, 1-2 mile of Stoneboro R. R. station, good old 4-rodm house and about 2-horse farm open, believ ed to have a good rock quarry, If on ly developed. Will cut about 200, 000 feet pine lumber, a good healthy settlement, very cheap at $10 per acre. ' An Improved truck farm of .300 acres in Beaufort county, modern improvements, artesian wells , and healthy location, a six-room dwell ing and tenant houses, ask for price. 870 acres in Marlon county, 12 miles of Conway, on Pee' Dee river, over 200 acres cultivated. Said to have the finest pasture in the south. Price, $4,000 and easy terms. 103 acres six miles of Lancaster, ter, S. C, 3-horse farm open. Good houses, pasture and every thing to make one feel at home right off. I know this place, cheap at $2550. "1273 acres near Bethune, on Lyncher River, a fine plantation and cheap at $16,000. More to follow. T. Mi BELK HEAL ESTATE AGENT Lancaster, 8. C. IW. B. Knight Gastonia Agent Legal Advertisements NOTICE OF SALE OF DALLAS LUMBER MFG. CO. North Carolina, ' Gaston County. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, made at June Term, 1910, in the action therein pending wherein W. H. Allen and J. H. Blan ton are plaintiffs and the Dallas Lumber Manufacturing Company Is defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction- at the court-house door in . Dallas, Gaston county, North Carolina, at Noon on Monday, September '12th : 1910,- - . i-'.'v ,,' all the real estate and tangible per sonal property of the Dallas Lumber Manufacturing Company, consisting of about 3 1-2 acres of land, on which is situated one large lumber shop, one. engine house, one- boiler house, one dry kiln, two. lumber sheds, and other buildings, and also the following machinery; namely: 1 1 Circular Renww 20 Inches. -?--?. - 1 jU-MtAaA 'Piano in4 Milchiir. American-Lehman Machine Co., Wll llamsport, Pa. . . . - f ; '.! 1 Rip-saw, the Bentel ft Marge dant Co.; Hamilton, Ohio. .. 1 Buss Planer, the Bentel ft Mar gedant, Coi Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Moulderr the; Bentel . ft Marge- aani v., tiaiuuivu,- iaii-i'. v; 1 Upright JQrill Machine the Ben t a. Ma rrndint Co.. Hamilton. O' - 1- Stabbing. Machine, Howley ft Herman ce Co.,. Williams port. Pa. - 1 Tenon Machine, Rowley ft. Her inance, 'Co., Wllllamsport, Pa. Panel Raiser, J. A. Fay ft Egan Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' 1 Blind ' Machine, Martin Buck. Lebanon, N." H. ' ' ' " v- ' 1 Chain .-Mortised New Brlttain Machine Co New BrltUla, Conn. 1 Gig Mortlser ' :: V 1 Blind Slat Cotter, M. M. Kits, Oshkash, Wis. . - . t " 1 Gig Saw, the Bentel ft Marge- dant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 1 Belt 8andr, with (I) 3-ft, sec tion table. Wyaong ft Miles Co. Greensboro, N.'C. ;r '. 1 Universal Wood Worker, Rowley Hermance, Wllllamsport, Pa. ; -1 Disk Sander. ' I Door and Bash Clamping Ma chine. American. Rowley ft Her- mance Co. . . - 1 Cut-off Saw, the Bentel ft Mar gedant Co., Hamilton, Ohio. V . 1 Blind Sticker; 1 Emery stand 1 36-ln. Grind 8tone. ' ,'1 80-horse power boiler, with al attachments. ' ,'1 30-Horse Power Engine, 1 Hot Water Feed Pomp and e- quipments; 1 DrrKlln. outfit . All necessary Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Etc, , "A full supply of Turning Tools, Bench Clamps,' etc. AH above machinery in good con dition. ! , : . Together with any and all visible or tangible property now owned by "Id Companr. I FT" . I 1 1 1 A, V A mamm and tun luuucr (imut nu v ou uu examined at any time upon applica tlon to the undersigned or to Mr. E L. Wilson. Terms of sale: Cash. A. L. BULWINKLE, S9c30d Receiver. SALE OF COTTON SEED MEAL. North Carolina, Department of Agriculture. I will Bell to the highest bidder for cash, on Friday, the 16th day of Sep tember, 1910, at noon, at the Court House door in the town 6t Dallas, Gaston county. North Carolina, 197 sacks or bags of Cotton Seed Meal, the said bags or sacks of Cotton Seed Meal weighs 100 pounds to the bag or sack, the said Cotton Seed Meal grades 6. 98'' per cent of ammonia to the 100 pounds, and the said Cotton Seed Meal was seized from F. D Barkley & Company, of Gastonia, N, C, for not having the inspection tags attached to the same as required by Chapter 267 of the Laws of the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina, of 1905, and the said Cotton Seed Meal is offered for sale for the reason that it did not contain the guaranteed analysis, and for the reason that it did not have the inspection tags at tached as required by Chapter 267 of the Laws of the General Assembly of North Carolina, of 1905, and that since Inspection by the State Chem 1st it was found thaft it did not con tain 7 per cent of ammonia. There fore it cannot be sold in this State as Cotton Seed Meal, 7 1-2 per cent of ammonia being the minimum allow ed. The purchaser of this Cotton Seed Meal cannot sell or expose the same for sale, except to a manufac turer of Fertilizer, but the purchas er can use, the same for the pur chaser's own use, the aforesaid Cot ton Seed Meal was manufactured by the Tennllle Oil Company, Tennille, Georgia. This, the 16th day of August, 1910. T. L. GIBSON, Inspector of the De partment of Agriculture of North Carolina. S16c30d NOTICE. By virtue of an agreement made between the Mecklenburg Iron Works, of Charlotte, N. C, and the Wells Mining Company, of Gaston County, North Carolina, and record ed in the Office" of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County, North Car olina, in Book number 81, page 589, also in Office of Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, North Carol! na, in Book 80, page 115, I will sell a(t Public Auction to the highest bid der, for Cosh, on Wednesday, September 14th, 1010, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Milling Plant of the Wells Mining Company, near Kings Mountain, N. C, the following Machinery, viz: - The parts of a 5-Stamp, 750 lb. Battery necessary, to fill out to 10- Stamp, sold to S. J. Durham In Sep tember, 1909, consisting of Mortar and Bolts. Rubber Bed for Mortar. : Screen Frame with Screen. i s Wedge and Wave? Board, u -. Dies, .Shoes, Heads, Stems, Tap pets, Cams and Keys. : Guide Boards and Gibs. Hold-up Bar with, Chairs. Sockets and Fingers. " Bolts, Washers, etc. . : One Challenge' Ore Feeder, com plete with Apron. , ,. v . v "Four 24 inch by 50 Inch Silvered Copper Plates. , . . Two Inch by 48 fach Slivered Copper Plates, for Wave Boards In side Mortar. "' "v ' , . , ., 1 ' One' Plate Table' for four Plates. vThia August lTth. lrl0. ' , , .-fc P. P. ZIMMERMAN,-. 89 c4 w. Trustee. . NOTICE. By virtue of an agreement made between J the . Mecklenburg '. Iron Works,.of Charlotte. , N. ; C, 'and Stonewall J. Durham, of Bessemer City, If. C, and recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County, N. C, in Book nam ber 76, page 607; also in Office of Register of Deeds; for Cleveland County, N. C, i nBook number, $0 page 116, I will sell at publio auc tion to the highest bidder, for Cash Wednesday, September 14th, 1010, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Milling Plant of the Wells Mining Company near Kings Mountain, N. C, the fol lowing Mining Machinery, vis: . One 6-SUmp Battery, with Cam Shaft for 10 tamDS. and Wood Framing for 10 Stamp Battery. One Challenge Ore Feeder. ' S Copper Plates and Plate Table, Overhead Track. Trolley and Chain Block. ', . Countershaft, . Bearings, Pulleys and Bolts. This August 17th. 1910. P. P. ZIMMERMAN, S9c4w. 1 " - Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of S. S. Smith, deceas ed, late of Gaston county, N. C, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present same to the undersigned on or before August 20th, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate" will please make prompt settlement! This 19th day of August, 1910. ARTHUR C. JONES, S23 c6 w. Administrator. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power and author itv Invested in me by that certain Deed of Trust executed by W. E Morrison and his wife, M. A. Mor rison, on the 1st day of February 1907, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston County, North Carolina, in Book No. 65, Page ill, and to which ref erence is hereby made, and defaiult having been made in the payment of the same, I will Bell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Dallas, Gaston County, North Carolina, on Monday, September 10th, 1010, at 12 o'clock, M., the following de scribed property: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone on the Tate line, runs North 81 3-4 East 10 1-2 poles to a stone, Del- linger'B corner; thence with his line North 10 West 177 1-2 poles to a red oak, Garrison's corner: thence with Garrison's line South 36 1-2 West 14 poles to a stone on his line; thence South 10 East 167 poles to the beginning. Containing 11 1-4 acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a gum stump, Warren and Hovis' corner, and runs with Hovis' line North 78 1-2 West 3 poles to the center of the Carolina Central Railroad ; thence Northerly with said railroad 13 3-4 poles to Dellinger's corner; thence with Dellinger's line North 82 1-4 East 109 1-2 poles to a post oak, R. E. Carpenter's corner; thence with Carpenter's line South 21 1-2 East 37 1-2 poles to a pine stump, Con nor's corners; thence with Connor's line, South 48 1-6' West 98 1-2 poles to a stone, Jenkin's corner; thence with Jenkin's line Nojth 33 1-2 West 86 1-2 poles to the beginning. Containing 44 1-8 acres more or less. Tract No. 3. , Beginning in the center of the. Carolina Central Rail road, and on old line, and runs with said line North 7 3-4 East 113 1-2 poles to a stone; .thence North 33 1-2 West 85 1-2 poles to a gum stump; thence South 75 1-2 West 3 poles to the railroad; thence with the railroad 192 poles to the be ginning. Containing 35 acres more or less. 1 The above described tracts of land being 'the land ' conveyed by Jacob j Jenkins and wife to the said W. E Morrison by Deed dated 1st day of February, 1907 j . t; This the 19th day of Aug., 1910. R. E. CARPENTER, S16c5w. Trustee. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VAL UABLE FARMING LANDS. By virtue of a decree of the Su perior , Court of .Gaston County, North Carolina, made., this day, in the. special proceeding entitled "Mary J. F. Abernethy, Administratrix of the estate of Robert ;L. Abernethy, deceased, versus Reuben F. Aberne and others," I will offer tor sale to the highest bidder at public auction. at the Court House door in Dallas, at noon, on .,-, tj, - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1910, alt the lands belonging to the estate of thelate Colonel Robert L. Aber nethy, situate tn River Bend town ship, Gaston County,1 North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. B., Hipp, Ed Lee, Cannon, Farrar, Underwood and the Catawba Electric Power ft Manufacturing Co., on both sides of the - public, macadam road Mending from Mount Holly to Lucia, contain ing 223 acres, more or less and known as .-. .'. .L .'. y "OPEN VIEW7 FARM." . This valuable farm has been sub divided Into three tracts, containing 96 acres,' 62 acres and 77 2-3 acres and will be offered for sale separate ly and as a whole and whichever bid or bids is most advantageous will be reported to the Court. ' ' The 77 2-3 acre tract has been al lotted to the widow as her dower, and, If necessary to sell it'to make sufficient assets to pay the debts, the same will be offered for sale subject to ber life estate. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid In cash and the balance In two equal Install ments on a credit of six and twelve months, deferred payments to bear interest from date of sale, with priv ilege to the purchasers to pay all cash, title and possession reserved until the entire price Is paid. The lands will be shown to pros pective bidders upon application to the undersigned on the premises. This August 12th, 1910. MARY. J. F. ABERNETHY, S16c5w. Commissioner. SALE OF TOWN LOT. By virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me in and by a certain Mortgage Deed, exe cuted on February 7th, 1910, by Etta Martin and Eula Mar-, tin, and registered In the office of the 'Register of Deeds of Gaston county In Book No. 81, page 454, default having been made in the payment of several Installments of the note thereby secured and the en tire indebtedness thereby becoming due and payable, I will sell to -the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door, in Dallas, N. C, at noon, on Saturday, September 24th, 1010, that lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Gastonia, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the noith of a street and runs with Aaron Clark's line N. 3 1-3 E 110 1-2 feet to a stake in the south edge of another street; thence with the south edge of the street S. 86 W, 45 1-2 feet; thence with the line be tween Lots No. 19 and 20 S. 1 W, 110 feet to street; thence N. 85 2-3 E. 41 feet to the beginning; this let Is number 19 on plot A. W. Hoffman made for McKee Bradley. October. 1907. This August 22nd, 1910. A. K. KIRBY, Mortgagee T. E. ROBINSON, Assignee S 13 c 4 w. THE STOWAWAY. (Continued from page 2.) Verity an' me talked It over last Bob- day p. m." "To avoid a marriage!" repeated Hosier. "Yes, that's it," said Coke. "But look 'ere,; me boy, this gal sails under my flag. I'm wot d'ye call it? In loco motive parentibus, or something of the sort, while she's oo the ship's books. You keep your mouth shut an' wink the other eye an' leave it to me to give you the chanst of your life. Eh, wotr . .. . Philip Hozier did not strive to ex tract the precise meaning of the skip per's .words. The process would have been difficult since Coke himself could not have Supplied any reasonable anal ysis. , Somehow, to the commander's thinking-, the presence of the girl seem ed to make easier the casting away of , the, ship, Exactly how or what bearing .her strangely begun voyage might have on subsequent events he was not yet In a position to say. Queens to wnl" he chuckled. "Not this Journey not If my name's Jimmie Coke,; the man .'oo Is stannln' on all that is left of Is "ard earned savin's. No. sir; I've got me orders, an' I've got me letter, an' the pore old Andromeda gets ripped to pieces In the Recife or IH know the reason ' why. Wot a card to play at the inquiry! Owner's niece on board bound to South Amer ica, for the good of 'er health. :, 'Oo even 'eard of a man sendln', ls pretty niece 'on; a ship 'e meant' to throw away? it's'1 providential, that's wot it Is,-reel providential! "I do believe ole Verity 'sd a 'and in It" i in i i -i ' 1 " " : (To be Continued.) - Three Killed by Lightning. A special from Asheville .under date of the 23 rd to The Charlotte Observer' says that during an elec tric storm about noon Sunday on the Meadow fork of Spring creek "In Madison county, some fourteen miles fiom Hot Springs three men were instantly killed and several others sett buily" Injured f by .rn.8troke of lightning which, striking, the steeple Of Baldwin's chapel.' badly shattered the church- building :,and threw the other occupants inte'ia' panic. rThe dead ire j7ay f Baldwin, 6 0 years, of age; Homer Yates, 22 years of age; Joe Cogdlll, 18 years of age. Those seriously Injured are Thomas Bald sin. B. I Askew and Houston "lUn y.! RaneyVas perhaps the most se riously Injured of the three and may not recover. - ' v Our v Department Other Great Sanitary Victories. . The mortality from diphtheria, once oneyof the most dreaded diseas es, has been reduced since 1895, 80 per cent. Do you realize what this means? It means that, basing the estimate on the census reports, 100, 000 lives are saved every year In the United States alone. This is due to the discovery by von Behring of an' titoxin as a cure and preventive of this disease. The French and Ger man governments gave von Behring 350,000 as a prise, for what they considered the discovery most bene ficial to man that was made between the years 1850 and 1900; Typhoid fever has had its mortal ity reduced 33 per cent during the lastorty years. Many cities have reduced theirtyphoid mortality from 45 to 98 per cent by Installing filters for their public water supply. Many of these cities have still furvner re duced their typhoid death rate by providing intelligent dairy inspec tion. After a pure water and milk supply have been provided, the re maining cases will disappear just in proportion as the sanitary Intelli gence of the community grows. And the food for this growth must be furnished by the press and the pub lic schools. Tuberculosis, certainly the great est disease problem before the world. is yielding just in proportion to the extent of the educational campaign waged against It. For example, in Germany, with Its present rate of decrease continuing thirty years, the disease will be exterminated. During the last half century the mortality from consumption or tu berculosis among the English-speaking people has dropped 49 per cent. In England and Wales from 1870 to 1906 the mortality was reduced a bout 60 per cent. Should the pres ent rate of decrease in England con tlnue forty years, that country will be free from the disease. Prussia, in the twenty years be tween 1886 and 1906, has reduced her tuberculosis death rate about 45 per cent. In five Eastern States and ten clt ies of the United States the tubercu losis mortality has been reduced 18 per cent since 1887. Massachusetts the foremost State id the Union in public-health work, has reduced her tuberculosis death rate 63 per cent during the last fifty years. Meeting of Directors. At Rutherfordton Tuesday, Sep' tember 6th, the board of directors of the Isothermal Traction Company will hold a meeting at which mat ters of Importance will be taken up As noted In these columns previous ly, It has been stated by representa tives of the road that there was strong probability that the link con necting Gastonia and Dallas would probably be built during the coming winter and there is a possibility that this matter may come up for consideration at this meeting of the board. Mr. Geo. L. McKay, the company's representative here, in forms The Gazette that his company is now completing its connection ar rangements with the steam railroads and that this part of the work would probably be completed this week. FALLING HAIR Can Easily Be Stopped, Also Dand raff and Itching Scalp. If Parisian Sage doesn't' stop"! ail ing hair, itching scalp, and eradicate dandruff in two weeks, J. H. Kenne dy ft Co. stands ready to refund your money without argument or red tape of any kind. Parisian Sage will put a fascinat ing radiance into any woman's hair In a few days. It quickly cools the scalp and drives away all obnoxious odors, v ... . Susanne Calaaan, of Hotel Royal, Bucyrus, Ohio, on March 25, 1910, wrote: "Last August my mother's Jhalr began to come out very badly and her scalp was so sore it was very hard to do anything for it. We de cided to use Parisian Sage and -it proved a GRAND SUCCESS in every way. Her hair stopped coming out,' dandruff all disappeared, soreness all left the scalp and her hair is coming in Again very nicely. We only used three bottles. ' ' -i""."- : We recommend It. to every rone needing It and feel that 'we cannot praise. Parisian Sage too highly,'. ; i. Parisian Sage Is sold by druggist everywhere and by J. H. Kennedy ft Co. for SO cents a Urge bottle. Mail orders filled, charges , prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. T. JI-1S-A1I-2C Personals and .Locals. ' i-Rev. Edgar Long, pastor of the Baptist church at Marlon, was abas-, iness visitor la Gastonia Tuesday. k . -Miss Pear Gallant left Wedne dsy for Asheville to spend a week or more with friends. :; . . The Isothermal Traction Com-' pany has an advertisement In today's . Gazette asking for sealed bids for cross ties, poles, etc. Those Inter ested should hunt up this ad. Attention Is called to a change In the advertisement of T. M. Belk, the real estate man, and to the fact that he will be in Gastonia on Sep tember 5th. . , ,, f Little Miss Helen Henry, who has been with Dr. D. G. PhlllppM , family at Llnwood College, N. C.. for two weeks, returned home Frl- any. -Voesier ko. u.j itmern, 23a. Mrs. H. R. Craven and little daughter, Dale, of Lexington, N. C, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffey at their home on West Air line avenue. Rev. J. Frank Harrelson, who has been with The Gazette for the past several months, has moved back to Cherryville, his home town, where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Amzl Neely, of Lower Steele Creek, Mecklenburg county, have been the guests for the past few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gallant. They returned home yes terday. Mr. E. L. Pegram, formerly a citizen of Stanley, this county, but now living at Jackson Springs, of fers for sale in this Issue of The Ga zette a fine farm of 334 acres on Drowning Creek, Moore county. The Gazette is requested by Rev. S. L. Cathey to state that Kings Mountain Presbytery will convene in the Presbyterian church at Mount Holly, Tuesday, September 13th, at 8 p. m. Mr. T. M. Belk, the real estate man of Lancaster, S. C, has listed in his advertisement In today's Gazette a number of attractive propositions. If you are interested in real estate look up his ad and read it. Mr. Belk will be in Gastonia on Monday, September 5th, and would be pleas ed to meet any Gastonlans who hav property to sell here or elsewhere or who want to buy. Mr. Perry Lewis, whose farm la southeast of town on the New Hope, road, tells The Gazette that in his immediate section cotton has suffer ed considerably from the drought and the present indications point to hardly more than half an average; crop. The area affected is not large. but the territory affected ordinarily produces a considerable amount of the fleecy staple. Mr. Lewis is the originator of the Lewis long-staple cotton, a history of which was pub lished in The Gazette last winter. The Gazette Is carrying today an advertisement of the Southern. Railway in which special rates are offered to ten different towns and cities for as many special occasions on different dates. The towns and cities , to which . reduced rates will be available are Winston Salem, N. C, Cincinnati, Knoxville, Richmond, New Orleans, Baltimore, Atlanta, Atlantic City, Nashville and Chattanooga. If you are interested in any of these look up the adver tisement for dates, etc. Mr. W. L. Gallant has the con tract to do the glazing for the new court house and jail and is busily engaged at it now. The plasterers have begun work on the first floor of the court house; they are nearly through work In the jail. Many vis itors to Gastonia take a look at the new county buildings and the uni versal comment is that Gaston coun ty is going to have, when completed. one of the very best court houses In the State. The jail also will come . up to anything of its size In North Carolina. -Elsewhere In today's paper will be found notice of a called meeting- of the Y. M. C. A. to be held In the ' association hall Wednesday evening, September 7, at 9 o'clock to receive and accept the new charter. It Is . probably that a re-organlzatlon will be perfected at this meeting by the ; re-election of - officers and trustees' and the adoption of new by-laws and constitution. , The call is Issued by r. C E. Adams, president, and Mr. , W.Y. Warren. secretary. As we are Informed, - this does root mean that any active organization' Is con tenj- plated. CvThe new charter was! obV : tained as a matter of legal form for . the purpose of holding property, which the organisation owns in Gas-", tonia. vv - r'. v :,i ..- .' - Uncle JoeOvtrralee the IVeeiden Wilmington Star. ' , President Taft hinted that Speak er Cannon "mast go,", but Uncle Joe- overruled the President, denrlsx his . Jurisdiction. ; The President might . have kaown that he tidal have Jurisdiction in the case, for a President has not the power ef the Cxar." - V Y
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1910, edition 1
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