Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / May 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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he 3Ate$etcmux ISSKNCKK ri KLISHINC; CO. rrii.i-nr.Kv. w m. n. u m il l ' .CRIPTIOfi PRICE. SI.0S ( )i t: c.e at Ma- remission i!- second- r i c i t early "5 1 reel pric.i '.W.ii ! ( .,1 uctb l;;e;r j ..iiecnLitors The ime and l ad I trie great bulk of ! j. tbbe! from the : tei est, taxes j !!.! t early r ii a tit i u iload i and al ! market. v the ;;ieial f::' re ! '::it:d States Treas ,ved by S inie Kepubli tii jsc jivij-era fall all es l ijuiiler u P a rui ce t- the I'lmr it'll. I last treasury statement :plt a the ; the circulation rejt li'inni ;;th 1 few it ai: j?i t'lcory on i. The treasury -itticia's tell ; pie in their statements of he moneys eve: Lssued, but do Mte nor even estimate the .a:;'- i the ditterent classes of i - calied in, caactded. de ycd wr h-.', t ail of which ii i be added tlu bank hoard vhieh ivould reduce the per ;ta of money in circulation to or less---in icaiity wdiat it is. iianantic and dcs-.ncdly mis !ioe tiieories, the treasut v state- men's tite in keeping with the -.it!; void standard f the jduto (.1 .it:- -- a A ti.':s that no amount of covjured tiiones rouid o bs'antaite. III. I',lili'.:l K.N. In .oi addiesat A u n.i po! is the :!;tr da Commander Thomas Nel-o'i. a ret !ied nav;d i!ic'M, paid a i:;-t I nbute to ! he enlisted men t ;:e navy. He s n 1 that m a ieee;i! cini.vf ti'.c lecoids of eighty per tent oi' tiie li were faithless ami op! t:e v ei e b.id. 11 cent h.id been : cent ot them other fifteen pet i:i;y oi bring un- me 1 1 : i! ii:g mat tei . :::!. u.ii ei el ; n; lie showed :ht! one disreputable s !'.!.: mal-.e- tioue noise arid at 1 1 ae; s moir at ten nm t ban a hum d;td pi:et nd oideily one.--, wlio l "ie jietM-nnel ol tiie I'nited Ma! s . iv. both oilieers and en i d men. h.x- always been excel '!;; aad the navy h.is be'U a 'cd:l to the country in every ::!-: a ace u he: e it has been engaged. The upeiioriM d the enlisted men oei ihoM of other coi:n;ries. and epecia!l in gunnery and marksmanship, has been rcmark '''' In the u;ir of I SI U this s!,'i"'1 "''' over t he l.ritish n.ivy ;ts adii;'!ted ami deplored in !'.:c:!aml. In that war and mother wars ;u which tiie navy has been engaged the patriotism and cour age ot the enlisted men have been conspicuous. Commander kelson said thete never was a call for vol unteers to engage in some extra haaidous service that the number o:b-: !iig was not greater than the amber retailed. I h '! c is uo mmhv, ;o ludieve : ha; tin men m the service at this tome are any way inferior in coin age and patriotism and ellieienev to : nose who fought under I'.ain dge and Decatur. A eonsider c propor t ion of the men ate of g:i birth, some forty-tour per t. uc belic c. l'.ut moie than ' half of those of foreign birth naturalized citizen f the :ed States and perhrpsinno Milctio; ;n point id' pat i iotism box- u l:o aie natl e ho: :!. In - contest with Spam our men 1 have the advantage of e.oifin cc! a: i a Hi1 w .;is practice in gunnen. I: i s-eited that the Spanish nav ais not had this advantage because d ' he great cs; of ammunition and :! meagre lesoiiices. Hut it is 1 1 moie cconcmical to use ammu-!:"-"U in target practice than to .l''e I in w !d shooting on j ;l0 ( , : ''-a'tlc.- If t!)l. i t r i..a 1 1 (Cold i U g i o t he lie W s pe : .o n us bano in ca re t lie i.il se e n c i i ; : d : t n not hu g t lie seVen aM i; Ved but o!le to be ( 'aa : I Oped h ! eila.:,' sill e en I l! . ceds i ;n a Me V agh Remedy, ci oil p. - hoop coag.is, a -d dren a-a::t a, s..;e 1 v ' iese i! . e 1st s. M. F. Morphew. K 1. 1 i 1 ' s i j-. : Tiie N e w York Journal, Knoxvilie Tribune, Ciiarlotte Observer, and Asheville i-zette, at i wind rll's news counter. TIIK C 'IIAKLOTTK ICKINIOX. ril. i:.y .ii- I nf.triiiHt ion dinK ! ihe atli-riii; of tXerans I"ir the in To! mation of all camps of Veterans, Sons ot Veterans,' chapters ot Daughters ot the Lon iedeiacy, and the friends of each organization in Western North Caiohna. .lames M. liny, lirigadiei (ieniiai commanding Fourth brig ailf. N'oith Carolina division j Cum-d ('o:;fedciate Veterans, ! ;.(ibiilies the following, bearing i upon the Charlotte reunion of Ma , '.! and !'': ! T!:i being the first attempt at a ! :e;uno:i of 'oi!h Carolina Veter ! , lis in the State, the movers in it 1 rarno'ly entua: every old soldier .itid Tin; sons and daughters of old ' o!tl:e: to do tl-eii part to make :r a success and an occasion of tin:ier-de:ited interest. If neces- at v. make r-a entice ol a little time ; md a little moi.ey, for it may be Mic l.tt opportunity of its kind j i. !! d many ot o;i. It is nearer : and will lie attended with les I . Npene than any that has hereto j ioie been cilh-d. or that may be in rhr future. A railroad late of one cent per nide each way ha been pioeured. Thi- m.ike.s the rate at Marion s'j ;;." lot t he round ti ip. i'i:'h;raai at cjiakl" vitk. 'i'h; general committees' program for this, the greatest liOth of May celebration ever held, is to con tinue for three days. The lirst lay. the 1. St h, is to be for the lire men of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. They will compete for .several prizes. The second day, the l'.'th, will be devoted to trade display, bicycle . .Irilll.i.r ...ilif.r,- '.lincc ! parades, etc. "The third d'a'y, L'Oth of May, will be Confederate yeter ins' day. The military of North iiol South Carolina, anil others 'hat may attend as commands, will !oi m at some place in line of march, i'he Confederate veterans will fall m. with them also the Daughters uid Sons of Confederate Veterans and distinguished visitors. They will make a grand line and march to tin First Presbyterian church aid and halt. There the speakers of the day will deliver orations. From there the line of march will tie taken up again and will move to the county court house, where the monument erected in honor of the signers of the Declaration ol Mecklenburg Independence. Ma L'O, 177."), will be unveiled. In the afternoon there wil' be a sham bat tle and alter that dress parade. Mecklenburg camp, .'JSL' United Confederate Veterans, will make ample arrangements to provide sleeping accommodations and meals lor all comrades w ho honor it on the above occasion. Thoc who feel unable to pay lor hotel or boarding places are asked to com municate with Quartermaster liiv enhark, Chatl';te, N. C. ten days .V least before the 'JOth. We hope to have you and your whole command, as well asallCon- i federate veterans that do not i beUn; l t o voiit' camo. with us on that occasion. iliiekleu'.s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, llruises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblams, Corns, and ..ii vji ;.. t ... . ...,,i ,.,.a;,.i,. I .lil kJIVlli lil IIIU11.") ,Uitl 0.S1 l 1 VI cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re landed. Ft ice L'5 cents per box. For sale by White vV Yancey, Marion: YY. 11. Dissow -av. Old Fort. Ilingo-What is our excuse for blockading Havana harbor.'"' ('bingo " Well, the wreck of the .Maine is at the bottom of it." The West field (,Iiid.) AY jr. prints the following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Frank McAvoy, for years m the employ ot the L., '. A.K:C. Ky. here, says: T have used I hamberlainsAs Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea llemedy for ten years or longer am never without it in my family. 1 con snier it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. 1 take pleas ure in recommending it."' It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by M. F. Morphew. " This Havana may Lj tolerable strong," says Fncle Sam, "but I guess our Sampson kin smoke it, b'gosh." l'hihi. Jit cor (I. Hi-atM the Ivliuul iko. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, l'ex is, has found a more valuable discovery than has et been made in the Klondike. For years he sull'ered untold agony from con sumption, accompanied by hemor rhages: and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptions. Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this mar velous cure: would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, l.roncbitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Trial bottle free at White N; Yancey's. Marion: and Y. H. DisoswaCs. Did Fort. Keguiar size ."in ,;. ami ?l.no Ciuuanteed to cute or price refunded. An iunoeviil countryman hear tig of the For.ikcr resolution iuiro tiui'ed in tiie Senate, later remarked riiot he reckoned war was bound to come now as Congress had pass-'d four acres of resolutions. "It i tlir l-ft im frtrth." That is what Kd wards - Parker, fii- teh tnts tt Fiains, ",... ol Cnambei iiim's I'am lialm, for rheuinatism.lame back, deep seated and muscular pa' i- Sold by M. I Morphew. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL War Affairs Absorb the Attention of Confess. RUSH FOR MILITARY POSITIONS The Industrial anil Coinmercittl Ioteretts of the Country Will Be Taken tare of y I'm le Siiiii. Not u ithtaulinu the tiirlianrp With Sjiaiii Democratic Atti tmle Touanl the War Iieveuue Kill. !-"r'jni Our Kcular Corrtsrondcnt. Washington, I). C, May 2. The publication of the plans to fnvaile Cuba this week to the ex tent of capturing a port and land ing six thousand men from the reg ular army, to make a junction with the Cuban army ami operate against the Spaniards, a lew hours after it had been determined upon by the authorities, aroused the ad ministration to the necessity of taking some steps to prevent the publication of intended war move merits in advance of the movements themselves, as there isn't the slightest doubt that such publica tions are cabled to Spain as soon as they appear. The result is an order that no military information shall be given out by subordinates of the departments, and lest the argus-eyed newspaper men might see some scrap ot writing that would give them a chw to intended movements they are to be barred out of all the oilices in the war and navy departments. Fvery scrap of news from our warships, whether relating to the capture of Spanish prizes, the silencing of Spanish forts, or the gallant action of our Asiatic squad ron, increases public confidence in the fighting qualities of our navy, and the hope that the order will soon be issued to give Sampson a chance to batter down the fortifi cations at Havana. Uncle Sam has too many re sources to allow the activity in the fighting branches of his establish uient to interfere with the oiderly conduct of business in the far more important peaceful branches. The war will not be felt to any marked extent in the industrial and com mercial progress of the country, and Uncle Sam will continue to do his part by looking after our pos t;tl system, public lands, granting patents to inventors, etc., without neglecting the war. It is not creditable, but ii is nevertheless true that many poli tician s of his party are showing much more anxiety to succeed in their etl'oits to get Mr. McKinley to appoint their favorites oflicers in the volunteer army than they aie in making effor.s to help rush the war to a speedy close. In addition to a number of appoint incuts that will be at his disposal under the law reorganizing the regular army, there are 3S4 oilieers to be appointed by him in the volunteer army Y2 major gener als, :u brigadier generals and the following staff officers; 21 lieuten ant-colonels, K0 majors, 147, cap tains, and OS first lieutenants. The scramble for the staff positions especially is participated in by men who make no pretence of hav ing any other claim or ability to fill the place than their political pull. In the appoinmcnts so far announced Mr. McKinley has not yielded much to political influence, and he has told a number ot Demo cratic senators and representatives that he did not intend that politics should determine a siugle one of tnese appointments, out it is greatly feared that he will not be able to stand the pressure when it comes to the staff appointments. The Democrats who opposed me Kopuoncan war revenue bill, which passed the House by a vote of 181 to lol only six Demo crats voted for the bill did not do so because they did not believe in providing the government with all the money that it will need to lick Spain, and other European uatious that attempt to meddle with the thrashing process, but to show their disapproval, not only of the method by which this bill provides for raising money but of the method resorted to by Mr. Dingley and his Republican associates of the ways and means committee in preparing the bill. The Demo cratic members of the committee were not asked to help prepare the bill, but an attempt was made to cram it down their throats after it was prepared, although it is un Democratic all the way through, because all of the taxes it imposes will fall heaviest upon the poorest of our people, anil the richest and most favored classes and corporations will not be made to bear their share of the burden. The Democrats also believe that the authorization of the issue of ?0iH,niMMKMi in bonds was unueces sary at this early stage of the war, and that all of the money needed could be otherwise provided for anyway. A caucus of Democratic senators was field to discuss the bill, now in the senate committee on finance. More than three fourths of those present indicated their intention to take the same stand the Democrats did against the bill, but in deference to those who said they intended to vote for the bill as a war measure no cau cus action was taken. One of the latter was Senator Vest, who said he would vote to strike out the bond clause of the bill, but would afterwards vote for the bii: whether the bond clause was struck out or not. The Populists ami sil ver liepubliean senators will to a man vote against the bonds, but t: is expected that the whole bill, bonds and all, will pass. TO CI UK A COLD IX ONE DAT Take Laxative Bmnio Quinine Tablets. All lrui;i;its naumi the niuiiCTit it fails to Cure, cents. II?" Belfast linen paper, 25 cents a pound, at Swindell's. THE NINTH DISTRICT. Editors Messenger: Pardon an intrusion on your space and time. I desire to be brief. We are entering upon a political campaign of great im portance in this district. It is to be a new trial of strength between the Republican organization on the one hand with an auxiliary force of 1,000 voters added to their last majority in the district, and the Democratic, organization, ap parently in a very decided mi nority. The contest is not without good hope and good reason for that hope, that the Prince of Rich mond Hill " can be defeated if we really desire the success of our party at the polls, and act with that wisdom which becomes men in earnest and determined to sue ceed, and not to champion any man because of favor in the past or prospect of favor in the future. There are four names presented as suitable and altogether proper persons to represent the Demo cratic party in the contest for this important office in the next Con gress. Let us calmly and without preju dice examine our surroundings and act from a common-sense standpoint, if we mean to suc ceed. We have first on the list, our late representative, dlon. W. T. Crawford, twice elected, once defeated. Mr. Crawford has many warm friends, enthusiastic friends so ought any man who has had the patronage of four years to bind his friends to him. He has had experience. That is true. He has held the office four years, and that will weigh in both scales. It is a two edged sword. He has also had the honor and emoluments of four years. He is a good man, a true man, possesses fair ability, and could make a vigorous campaign. Per contra, Mr. Crawford has many enemies in the party by virtue of his four years of office. Those ene mies are very decidedly anti Crawford. Many of them will not vote at all if he should be the nominee. This cannot be denied. It. is a fact we might as well real ize at the threshold of the contest. In McDowell county they are for midable and determined. Again, Mr. Crawford has ability, but is it of such a character as to eclipse that of others whose names are presented ? Let the voters and delegates to the convention answer that. (The writer is a friend of Mr. Crawford, and if nominated, will do all he can for his election.) But we do not understand either Mr. Crawford or his friends to make such an extravagant claim. Mr. Crawford was beaten by "stay- at-homes in bis own party men who had always voted the ticket, but who would not go to the polls - f . t r 10 vote tor nun. rearson was elected by default of Democrats exercising the elective franchise in behalf of their own candidate. Is it the part of wisdom to nominate Mr. Crawford with an acknowi edged addition of 1,000 votes to the Republican force of the district since these things occurred ? Now then, let us examine how it stands on the other hand. Mr. Cock is a young man, a clever, clean young fellow, but if there is good Congressional timber in him it won t spoil lor a year or two. He keeps himself pretty well in practice, and in four years from this may make a fairly good run for the nomination. Mr. Gallath is a clever gentle man, but he is also quite young, and although possessed of ability, he will be growing and after a while his time will come, and we will boost him up and give him rousing send-off. We have left now but one name, that of Locke Craig of McDowell and Buncombe. No one will claim that he is possessed of less ability than either or any of the gentle- - l . Hff . . men auove namea. iiarriea in McDowell, into one of the best families of the county, with large kindred connections. So he ought to be McDowell's favorite. He will not lose a vote in McDowell. There will be no "stay-at-homes." He has made no enemies in the district. He has no friends to re ward or foes to punish. He has an unblemished record ; will have nothing to explain. He will not and can not be placed on the de fensive. He is one of the ablest debaters and campaigners in the State; as evidence of this on the Bryan State Electoral ticket Locke Craig headed the list by some 200 votes more than any one on the ticket. He is more than a match for Pearson in any intellectual contest, and if nominated will be elected. Sigma. A Sure Thing for You. A trjins.iftion in -ViK vrn . o i - : . sure thinij. liiliousness. sick headache, fur- ..... v , jn.ia auu a. luuasitDU omcr ills are caused tv constipation and slujrtdsh ..... ..iunu laiiuv v-ainariic, tnc vjn derml new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all drujiists jruaranteed to cure ... ..... . iuuiiucu. v.. c . c . arc a sure tn:np Try a box to-day: lOc. 25c. 5oc. Sample and booklet irec at all drucjrists. ludee Green is holdintr court at Rutherfordton. Irt-e Mils. Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co Chicago, and eet a free sample box of Dr. Kind's .New Life Pills. A trial will convinee you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic ularly effective iu the cure of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles thev have been proved iuvaluable. They are gaaratiteed to be per fectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vege table, lbey do not weaken bv their actiou, bat by giving tone to the stomach and bowels reatlv iui2oraie the system. Regular size 2oc. per box. Sold bv White ; Yancey, Marion: W. if. Disos- waj, Old Fort. Itarke Doj co,tlie Front. The young men of Burke county are not lacking in patriotism in the time when "wars and rumors of wars" are abroad in the land. At this season of the year it is difficult to get together all those who are willing to volunteer to go to the defence of the country, but at the request of Adjjtant General Cowles a vigorous effort is being made by A. C. Aver-, jr., and Frank Davis to get together this week a sufficient number to make a company 84. Beginning but a few days ago, they jiow have about one-half the required number. Those wishing to unite and go should sign the roll at once as the quota must be completed this week. Rally round the Hag. Ifor '.ir.ton Herald. The outlook for the lumber busi ness at Lenoir this ear would seem to indicate the largest volume of business ever done here. The Wilson Lumber Company shipped over 100.000 feet week before last, and during the same week they bought more than lo'J,000 The Caldwell & Northern an immense stock of logs in boom at Collettsville, and feet. have their have already cut more than usual this eaily in the year. Lenoir Topic. Priceless Pain If a price can be placed on pnln. 'Mother's Frien'i' is worth its weight in gold as an allevi ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did al together with her last, having previously used four bottles of ' Mother'6 Friend.' It is a blessing to any one caperting to become a mother," says a customer. Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist, of Carmi, 111., to the Bradfield Regulator Company, of Atlanta, Ga., the proprie tors and manufacturers of " Mother's Friend." This successful remedy is not one of the many internal medicines ad vertised to do unreasonable things, but a scientifically prepared liniment especially effective in adding strength and elasticity to those parts of woman's organism which bear the severest strains of childbirth. The liniment may be used at any and all times during pregnancy up to the very hour of confinement. The earlier it is begun, and the longer used, the more perfect will be the result, but it has been used during the last month only with great benefit and success. It not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending it, but greatly dimin ishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a con dition more favorable to speedy recovery. " Mother's Friend " is sold by druggists at f i.oo, or sent by express on receipt of price. Valuable book for women, " Before Bab- is Born," sent free on application. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. D1S0SWAY, THE DRUGGIST, OLD FORT, H. C, Oilers to bis customers an absolutely correct stock of Drugs and Patent Medi cines Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds. Philadelphia Onion Setts. Real Estate .g. Office.... Of McDonald, Dale iS: Co. in Martin build ing, llooin Xo. 1, up stairs. MINERAL and TIMBER LANDS A Specialty. Corre fpondence solicited, ltespect fully, McDonald, Dale & Co., Mn Mortgage's Sale of Land. By virtue of tbe power vested in me by a mortgage executed to me iy J. . lord and wife, M. E. Ford, on tbe 27tb day of Decem ber, 1M93, duly recorded in tbe office of tbe liegister of Deeds for McDowell connty in Dook Xo. C, page 137, I will sell at public auc tion at the Court House door, in tbe town of Marion, X. C., to tbe highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, 25th day of Mav, 1S9S, at 12 o'clock m., tbe propeity con veyed in said mortgage deed and described as follows: Beginning on a son r wood on tbe side of a steep ridge and runs south 5 west 40 poles to a white oak on J. A. Davis' line; thence with it south -SO3 west 10 noles to a stonp in hi corner; thence with his line south a.-eastlL ioies to a stake and pointers in his line: tbencf snntb Kl west 26 noles to a snanisli naL- on tor of a ridge ; thence north oG'J west 87 poles to a small black oak ; thence north 31 east 10 poles to a stone and tointrs in tbe forks nf a branch : same course .V) poles to i siaKe: inence soutb .fr' east 7i poles to a stake: thence to th beginning, the same containing rii acn-s of land on the waters Crdar creek, aud being a part of Patent No. (Mi7. This April 27. 181)8. J. F. IJELTOX, Mortgagee. McCall & ixoyf Attys. for Mortgagee, Charlotte, C. EriiiriiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii, ...Books HEN you want, something to read, drop in on us and get a book, magazine, or daily paper. EYEACHE AND.... HEADACHE QUE frequently caused hy ill-tit ting plnsnes. Don't abuse youv eyes hy b nying n j h'i ir of ha illy nvule glasses, that you can pick up anywhere. If you want real eye comfort, come to see us. W'e give yo u a guar anteed tit and don't charge much for it, Quality consid ered. JAS. B. SWINDELL, : : : JEWELER : : : ..AT Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiii;iiiniiiiii)iini giOTt elli It Jou and DO YOU WANT TO DRESS WELL? Then see our new lines. Spring and Summer, percales, dim ities, organdies, for evening dresses, Irish dress linen, lawns plaids, silks for any purpose, calicoes, dotted Swiss and trim mings; general line of Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts. Also, Shoes (the Douglass Shoes), Hardware, Fannin-; Implements, Harness Goods and Saddles, Lime and Cement and Groceries. J, S. DYSART. Marion, N. C, May 6, 1S9S.-L f. WAR WITH SPAIN is at hand and so are our choice lines of GENERAL MERCHANDISE! "MimiJiitm!tiiiuimiiiimr- NOTIONS. Our stock of Notions is brimfull of choice stuff such as HAMBURG EDGING, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, DRESS BRAID, " FEATHER BONE CORNETS," LADIES' COLLARS and TIES, GENTS' SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, ETC DRY GOODS. Our lines of ORGANDIES, DIMITIES, PERCALES, LIM N CRASH are hard to beat. A full stock Bleachings. 10-4 Sheetings STRAW HATS. An excellent line just arrived, price ranging from 5c to $1.75 each. SHOES. All kinds, low and high cuts all prices. Be sure to see us befor: purchasing. Respectfully, McCALL & CONLEV. J H GORMAN, (Jradua to Wa tchniaker and Optician A specialty made of the very finest watch repairinand adjusting. .Spectacles scientifically fitted and a fit guaranteed. IIIGHAUTi:NGKAVING-a Yours to j) lease, J. H. GORMAN, Leading Jeweler. improved . . . Insurancefacilities The undersigned, J. G. Hall, iciic.vruuu; me onuwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., the United States Casualty Co., and a number of lead int Fir Tncnro nr.u Companies, has associated with l.in.r..lf T It I ...... uiujBcu ur. u. i. w nite lor (he more thoroush esrablrsh conduct of an up-to date insurance t.nr.; rri wua.ut:3. me companies we rep resent are known nfnii men . leaders in the iusurance field whether it be life, accident or fire' protection that is sought. We propose to deserve tht rutr'. of the entire public in a general u.-uirtute ousiness ov bnuging to their aid the bui - A'V.1.UI.C and personal activity of our senior Mr. J. G Hall, aided bv one or more of his sous, as may be neces sary, and the office immediately in charge ot Mr vi.;u .;n think, be abundant guarantee that r""1! ,1,m surrounding cornmu UltV will have snrli to insurance in all its brauches as lll be the bst mi a ratify fi.. every interest will be safe in oar a.jus. ery respectfully, HAUL & WHITE, and Stationery If you want Good Stationery, A Bottle it Good Ink, A First-Class Pen 1 Or Pen Holder, A Tiptop Pencil, or anything else in the line, we have the Right Thing at the Right Price. Try us and see. SWINDE L L'S. JI?ag Inow h h Good Iot 5oo fi Skin Diseases. For the speedy and peman'.-t: t,er.' rheum and ecz'-i.-: t. tt-t curiam s Eye and Skin O::. . ... t 'J wiKiout an eon-d. It relieve t Ing and smarting almost in-a: its continued n.-e effects a p cure. It also cures itch, bar:- : scald head, sore nipple., itchi chapped hands, chronic eore 'v'a' ", -.-3 t- Dr. Cadj's Condition lmJ-ri horses are the bet tonic, Mood r and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. f Willi I iif!rj
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1898, edition 1
2
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