Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, December 0, 1010. TTflB GASTONIA GAZETTR. PAGB 6EVE5. King of Externals Accepted by (lie Mothers of America as (be one and only external preparation that positively and qnickly CURES all forma of In flammation or Congestion such as PnenmoniatCroap, Congbs, Colds. Pleurisy. Slac GowanM Preparation has been Introduced hrrt It h$ gained m ttronr foot-hold In many ot our beat famiht whom I know mi fir ing ,ron udrertlsemrut right along without woUcilAlion. It bIwhjb magooa. vetaungsont Urn, Tiffin, Ohio. vggiat. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IX THE HOME AUPniMUl. tl. SO. 25a. SOMAN MttlCU CO.. OURHAN, N. C. MtMhl. Mi mutt HhuM tt pur iwilst the Subject is Real Estate Talk With Halt h cock An often out of office soring around over town. Try office phono 288, or S. G. Fry' Residence, No. 264 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. On lot, South Marietta street be tween 4th and 6th avenues, eat front, 100 by 200 feet. A very de cirable location, close la. Price on application. Nice six-room bouse and lot on north side of Fourth avenue In south Gaston la. A nice location and a good big lot, 72 feet front by 200 deep. House nicely fitted up with sewerage, bath room and electric lights. House rents for $15 a month. Price $3,000. Three-room house, lot 50x150 on Gaston Terrace and Fourth ave., Gastonia, price $800. Watch this space for bargains I list and sell real estate, bo mat ter where located. T. M. BELK REAL ESTATE AGENT Lancaster, S. O. W. B. Knight Gastonia Agent WOOD Legal Advertisements CXXMMISSIOXER'S SALE OF LAND, Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court Of Gaston county, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "S. E Clonlnger et al vs. Wary E. Tanner t ai," the undersigned commission er will, on Friday, the 16th Day of December, 1010, at 12 o'clock, M., at the house known as the James H. Sadler home, on the premises of the land hereinafter described, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described land, lying and being in Riverbend Township, Gaston county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Rutledge, Rankin and others: The first tract: Beginning at a pine now down, and runs thence S. 27 1-2 W. 186 poles to a stone in a hollow; thence N. 76 1-2 E. 34 poles to a pine; thence N. 76 1-2 E. 18 poles to a gum; thence N. 27 E. 61 poles to a stone; thence S. 75 1-2 E. 56 poles to a atone; thence N. 43 1-2 E. 52 poles to a stone, thence N. 43 1-2 E. 20 poles to a stone on old line; thence N. 8 1-2 W. 25 poles to a water oak; thence N. 54 1-2 W. 13 poles to a stone; thence S. 65 W. 36 poles to a pine; thence N. 15 1-2 W. 15 poles to a stone, by a fence; thence 6. 61 1-2 W. 92 poles to the beginning corner, containing 60 acres, more or less. The second tract: Beginning at a stone on said J. H. Sadler's line, and runs with his line N. 74 1-2 W. 20 poles to a stone, Sadler's corner; thence with another of his lines S. 27 1-4 W. 20 poles to a stone; thence a new line N. 66 5-6 E. 30 22-25 pole's to the beginning, containing 1 33-160 acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale, one-third cash within six months, one-third cash within twelve months, with privilege to purchaser to pay all cash., deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. This 15th day of Nov. 1310. JOHN E. CLONINGER, TD6 c 4w. - Commissioner. Pine Stove Wood, cat and split ready for use, good big load for 82. Pine Chunks for Wood Heaters, from $1 up according to size of load. Also Oak Chunks for Wood Heat ers. Cay from me and save the worry and tronble of having your wood cnt and split, also the waste of chips. bark, etc . In the coarse of a year I win save you several dollars on your wood bOL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VAL UABLE FARMING LANDS. By virtue of an order of resale. this day made by the Superior Court of Gaston county, North Carolina, in the special proceeding entitled "Ma ry J. F. Abernethy, Administratrix of the estate of Robert L. Aberne thy, deceased, against Reuben F. Abernethy and others," I will again expose to sale to the highest bidder at the Court House door, in Dal las, N. CL, on DECEMBER 20TH, 1910, at noon, all that tract of land situ ate, In River Bend township, in the county and State aforesaid, adjoin ing the lands of W. B. Hipp, Ed Lee, Cannon, Farrar, Underwood and Ca tawba Electric Power & 'Manufac turing Company, on both sides of the public macadam road leading from Mount Holly to Lucia, contain ing 233 acres, more or less, and known as "OPEN VIEW FARM," a plat of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Dallas. N. C. This land will be sold subject to the widow's dower, which has been allotted, and is shown on said plat. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal instalments In six and twelve months, deferred payments to bear Interest from date of sale, title and possession reserved until the entire price is paid, with privilege to purchaser to pay all cash. ' This being a re-sale, the bidding will commence at thirty-three hun dred (3,300.00) dollars. This November 19 th, 1910. MARY J. F. ABERNETHY, Commissioner T D 13 c4 w. o'clock, Av M., tbo following de scribed lands, lying and being in Riverbend township, Gaston county. North Carolina, adjoining the land of D. H. McKeown, L. L. Smith, J. F. Clemmer, William Cannon, F. 8, Llneberger and others: Beginning in the center of C. C. Railroad, J. F. Clemmer's corner and runs S. 82 2-3 W.' 34 4-5 poles to a stone; thence N. 8 E. 19 7-8 poles to an iron stake; thence N. 9 1-2 W. 7 poles to an Iron stake; thence 8. 36 W. 13 2-3 poles to a post oak; thence W. 76 1-2 W. 35 1-4 poles to an Iron stake; thence N. 20 3-4 W. 16 7-8 poles to an Iron stake; thence S. 68 1-2 W. 11 poles to an iron stake, corner creamery lot; thence N. 21 1-2 W. 21 2-3 poles to stake; thence S. 68 1-2 W. 8 1-4 poles to Iron stake; thence N. 21 1-2 W. 13 1-3 poles to an Iron stake; thence N. 61 E. 5 7-8 poles toxpop- lar stump; thence N. 18 W. 16 1-2 poles to stake; thence N. 61 1-2 r a 1-2 nolea to stake: thence N. 12 W. 30 poles and 12 links; thence S 57 W. 22 1-2 poles to oak; thence 8 42 2-5 W. 24 2-3 poles to stake; thence S. 4W. 104 poles to stake. thence S. 87 E. 65 poles to stone; thence S. 75 1-4 E. 78 poles to stake; thence N. 12 E. 24 poleB to Iron stake: thence S. 73 3-4 E. 27 poles to stake in road; thence N 18 1-4 E. 23 45 poles to center of C. C. Railroad; thence Northwest 1 2-3 poles to the beginning, con taining 68 1-2 acres more or less Second tract: Beginning at pine stump R. E. Carpenter's corner and runs 84 1-2 E. 63 poles to rock pile. M. B. Smith's corner: thence N. 5 W. 73 poles to a stone; thence 74 1-4 W; 46 4-5 poles to a pine, Carpenter's corner; thence S. 8 3-4 W. 70 poles to the beginning, con taining 23 15-16 acres, more or less. This tract adjoins the lands of R. E Carpenter, M. B. Smith and others. Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash on day or sale, one-rourtn witnin nine months, one-fourth within twelve months, one-fourth within eighteen months, with privilege to purchaser to pay all cash at any time before expiration of eighteen months from date of sale. This property will be first sold in lots and then as a whole. This the 5th day of Dec. 1910. JOHN L. SMITH, TD27 c 4w. Commissioner Sells GaUn County Farm. Friday's Charlotte News says: "Mr. Frank A. Henderson yesterday trans ferred his Gaston county farm of 188 acres to Mr. F. L. Hoyle, of Shelby. Consideration, $8,285. The trade was negotiated by J. Arthur Henderson & Bro., agents. Death at Old Mill. Mr. James Seaman, aged about 68, died at his home at the Old Mill at 12:25 o'clock Saturday morning. The body was shipped on No. 12 Sat urday afternoon for burial. A wid ow and several children survive. His death was due to an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Shields to Preach Here. Rev. M. McG. Shields, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church here but now synodical evan gelist with headquarters at Greens boro, will arrive in Gastonia Satur day and will OCCUDV the DUlpit of the First Church Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. At the same time Rev, R. C. Anderson, the pastor, will in stall Rev. R. C. Deal as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Belmont. Mr. Shields will begin a protracted meeting at the Loray Presbyterian church Sunday night. Having Bpent several years in Gastonia Mr. shields haa ft laree number of friends here who will be delighted to hear him preach again. Solomon - - Norcross Co. Civil, Structural and Hydraulic Engineers ATLANTA, GA. IN THE CANDLER BUILDING GASTONIA, N. C. IN THE REALTY BUILDING Solomon-Norcrost Company have completed more than a million dollars', worth bf work, for municipalities and individual clients. We have in our office at the present time work amounting to several times that sum. There is experience behind every plan, and practical knowledge back of every detail. An interview with our representa tive Mr. S. C. Cornwell, C. E., 202 Realty building, Gastonia, N. G, will help you solve your engineering problem. Talk to him, or the Atlanta office about water works, sewers, electric lights, water power development, or an in dustrial plant. aiQiainicaia D D S Have "Good Luck" Each Baking Bay NOTICE. I am now with Efiird's new de partment Btore and cordially invite all my friends to call on me at my new place of business. I will ap preciate your calls and your busi ness. 9c3. F. A. COSTNER. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Cicero Harris, de ceased, late of Gaston county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present same to the under signed on or before November 15th, 1011, or this notice will be pieafled fn bar of recovery thereon. All persons in debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of November. 1910. ROBERT F. HARRIS,, Admr. TD 20 c 6 w. Lowell. N. C. - 1 CI 1 Xio Wilson .PHONE 270 OR 285. Messrs. J. C. McArver and C. P. Stroup. of Lowell, were in Gasto nia on business yesterday and paid The Gazette office a call. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LANDS. .Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Gaston county, made In the special proceedings en titled "John L. Smith et al vs. M. B. Smith et al," I will sell to the high est bidder, qo. the premises, near the town of Stanley. N. C. on 6U Day of January, 1BJ1, commencing at the hour cli'lO NOTICE. To avoid confusion and that we may be enabled to give our subscrib ers more satisfactory service the following regulation has been made to go into effect on and after Wed nesday, December 7th, 1910, and will be rigidly enforced: Subscrib ers, when asking for a connection must call by number and not by name. The operators have instruc lions not to make connections un less the caller gives a number. Ev ery telephone subscriber has a phone list or can obtain one by noti fying the manager who will either send or mail one promptly. The on ly deviation from the above rule will be in the case of subscribers who have taken phone service since the last directory was published and whose names do not appear in the directory. When calling for such person state to the operator who an swers you that the name does not appear In the directory and she will give you the connection. A new and up-to-date directory will be issued January 1st 1911. Remember: Do not call by name but by number. R. B. BABINGTON, Gen. Mgr. Gastonia, N. C, Dec. 5, 1910. Mrs. Mattie A. Elmore Dead. Mrs. Mattie A. Elmore died early Sunday morning at her home, No. 805 East Franklin avenue, after a lone but losing fight against the areat white plague. For a year or more she suffered greatly but bat tled valiantly and uncomplainingly. Following funeral services conduct ed at the home yesterday afternoon at 1 o clock by Rev. G. D. Herman the body was taken to her old home church at Bethesda where the burial took place. Mrs. Elmore was a loy al and faithful member of the Meth odist church and had retained her membership at Bethesda tor many years. She was in her forty-ninth year and was a native of Spartan burg county, South Carolina, being a daughter or Mr. R. Jennings. Sur viving the deceased are three sons, W. Forest, J. Spate and Hobson and six daughters, viz: Minnie. Mrs. Annie Bell Withers, Mrs. Fan nie Wallace, Mrs. Clara Jenkina, Corrie and Edith. Mrs. Elmore was a woman of the highest Christ ian character, a devoted wife, a ten der and loving mother and was held in the very highest esteem by all who knew her. Her passing from this life leaves a vacancy in the home which cannot be filled. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. El a a 0 0 a a 0 0 For "luck" lies mostly in the flour. The wise cook uses William Tell and knows her bread will be perfection her cake a marvel of deli cate lightness her pastry tender and flaky. William Tell Flour is made from Ohio Red Winter Wheat which has no equal. There is only a limited supply enough to go around among the housewives who have learned the value of perfect flour. Order your sack today. u 0 0 r 5 B Off 1U? F. D. BARKLEY & CO. Distributors. BOOKS. Fire Destroys a Cherryville Home. Charlotte Observer. Cherryville, Dec. 2. The home of Mr. T. F. Seagle and part of its con tents was destroyed by fire this morning about 11 o'clock without any insurance. Loss about $1,000 The fire started from defective stove flue. The Cherryville chemical engines were used to a good advantage and saved two other houses from the flames. A Simple Safeguard for Mothers. Mr. D. Gllkeson, 326 Ingles Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. "My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost con tinuously. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the Inflam mation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from Inflamma tion. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. Accept no substitutes. H. Kennedy 4 Co. Mr. VanSleen's Opening. In response to invitations reading as follows a large number of people from Gastonia and surrounding towns attended the first holiday opening at Mr. H. M. VanSleen's jewelry store last Wednesday: We invite you to attend our Christmas Opening Wednesday, November thirtieth 113 West Main Ave. Hours H. M. VanSleen 2-6:30 p. m. Jeweler The home of this new Jewelry es tablishment in the Singer building was handsomely decorated for the occasion with cotton streamers su pended from the ceiling by branches of holly and with ferns and other potted plants attractively arranged The show window contained handsome array of toilet 6ets, nov elties In silver and gold, etc., all suitable for Christmas presents Mr. VanSleen has an attractive line of goods and has hils line attractive ly displayed. He is assisted by Miss Annie Gray, formerly of the postof- flee clerical force. Others assisting him at the opening were Miss Grace Gray, Miss Georgia Copeland and miss Mary Knight. Hot chocolate was served and those who respond ea to the invitation quite a large number found added pleasure in inspecting the many handsome ar ticles on display. Mr. VanSleen has been In Gastonia only a short time but has already evidenced the fact that he Is a hustler in the Jewelry business. C. N.-W. Holiday Rales. - The Carolina and Northwestern lailroad Company announces Christ mas holiday rates, which go Into ef 'ect December 16th to 81st, a five ents a mile for round trip, 50 cents being minimum. Tickets good not later than January 8th, 1911. When a man like the Hon. Champ Clark, busy as he is early and late, day in and day out, with the public affairs of his constituency in Con gress, picks up a book and reads it through at one sitting that book must at least have the merit of be ing thoroughly entertaining. That is what Mr. Clark did with "Tar Heel Tales" and then, to show his appreciation, he sat down and wrote the author, Mr. H. E. C. Bryant ("Red Buck") formerly city editor of The Charlotte Observer but now holding a similar position on The Daily Missoullan, Missoula, Mont., the following letter: "Your 'Tar Heel Tales' are de- Mghtful. They are as good dialect st-ortee as have been put into print. The other night I had some work to no and thought I would read one of them as an appetizer for the work, but got so Interested that I sat up uatK nearly daylight and read your stories like old man Harper of Ken tucky used to run his horses 'from eend to eend.' This is the first book I have read at one sitting in a long time. I hope that It will not be the last one you will write." "Tar Heel Tales" is a collection of some of the best things Mr. Bryant has written in the course of his ca rreer as a Journalist, all or most of them having appeared originally in The Charlotte Observer of. which pa per he was for a number of years city editor. As a writer of negro dialect stories Mr. Bryant excels. Born and reared in this section of the South he has an intimate and personal knowledge of the negro's character and his lingo and he had the ability to reproduce both in a very facinating manner, "Uncle Ben's Last Fox Race" and "Uncle Derrick in Washington," for in stance, cannot fail to prove of com pelling interest to a Southerner es pecially. "Red Buck's" keen insight into human nature and his ability to read men and women are remarka ble and his ability to relate in a charming end epigramatic style what he sees and hears have fur nished him a most excellent equip ment to produce stories which ap peal strongly to all classes. From a mechanical standpoint the book is most attractive. It contains 218 pages, is embellished, with sev eral half-tone illustrations and la uniquely bound in brown and white checked gingham with pine cones and needles stamped on the front. The publishers are Messrs. Stone & Barringer, of Charlotte, N. C, and the price of the book is $1.25. Those persons who contemplate giving a book for a Christmas present to some friend or relative could not do better than to make "Tar Heel Tales" their selection. GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS. A substitute is a dangerous make shift especially In medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substitutes. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Mr. Henry W. Miller, for the past several years assistant to First Vice President A. B. Andrews of the Southern Railway with offices at Raleigh has been promoted to the position of assistant to the president of the Southern with afllcM in At. lanta. He assumed his new duties last week. 0 The Name on a Box of Candy mat guarantees the purity, quality, fresh- or every dainty morsel within, other candies are so- eood' J.'H; Kennedy & Co. ness No Wt ntthrt pnss thlpments Imttt dMllf.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1910, edition 1
7
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