Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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4$nkf$tf&W tiffin' mmw i . " : ! ' , " . 1 ' " ' J AS. G VOYLIN, Publisher . , Wadcsboro Messenger bnd WaJisbort Intelligencer Consolidated Juty. 1888. PRICE, OSE DOLLAR PER YEAR NEW SE1UES-VOL. 20. -NO. 31 WADESBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOIJEK 11, 190G. WHOLE NI'MHEK 1,281. TWO GOOD CITIZENS DEAP. Mr. It. 1" Henry, of Lllnvllle, Died Monday Afternoon, and Mr. W. C. Btalon, of Bnrnavlllr, Pawed Kwxy Knrly Vei!nnilr Morning. Mr. H. L. Ili-nry died lit liis lionio in LIU'HVillu Monday nttcrnotui, n jrcnl aUmt 41 years. Mr. Henry had been in failing health for a year or more and his friends have known lor wiine time that hlmleUh was only a mat ter of a few weeks. Mr. Henry was a native of Liles ville township and had a wide eirele of friends, not only in his native township, but throughout the county. For several years ho merchandised in the town of Lilesvillebut hist win ter he sold out his bushier on account of the condition of his health. He was an excellent business man, and his strict honesty in all his dealings won for him the conlldcnce of the business world. He was an unusu ally kind hearted man and his neigh bors always spoke of him in the most affectionate terms, lie was a prom ineih'inembcr of the Baptist church forf any vears, and lived the simple, reliluXslife of the honest, upright cttiAii. --He is survived by his wife. He never had any children of his own, but he and his wife raised two or phan children. The .interment took place at the family burying ground, one mile east of Lilesville, yesterday after noon. MR. V. t . STATOX. Last Friday afternoon, while Mr. ' V. Cany SUi ton was chopping stove wood, at his home in JJurnsvllle township, he accidentally x-ut one of his feet. The wound, wniie pamiui, was not considered serious and Mr. Staton went to l'olktoii and hajl the cut dressed by Dr. h. C. Smith. Sun day night symptoms of blood ioison set in and from that time his condi tion grew gradually worse until his death. Mr. Staton was a native of liurns ville township, and was about 67 years of age. He wa9 a brave sol dier in the war between the States, and after that great struggle ended, he returned home and entered upon the pursuits of peace In the same con scientious manner in which be had served hia country in times of war. About 80 years ago Mr. Staton mar- ried Roxanna Huntley, daughter of the late W. Henry Huntley, of this township, who survive him, as do - also the following children: Mrs. J. J. Medley of Wadesborp township, Mrs. A. P. Mills of Ansonville town ship. Mrs. M. A. Dumas of Palatka, Fla.. Mrs. T. W. Summersett of Salisbury, Misses Cassie and Anna Staton: Messrs. J. is. and lleneybta ton of Burnsville township. Mr. Staton was a brother of Mrs, Lou Crump, of Polkton, whose death occurred just 18 hours previous to his , own. The burial took place at Brown Creek church this morning at 10 o'clock, llev. A. Caudle, pastor of the deceased, conducting the exer cises. ... Delegate Appointed to State Farmer Aoclatlon. The Anson branch of the Southern Cotton Association met In the court house Saturday and appointed dele gates to the meeting of the State As sociation, to be held In Raleigh next Wednesday, as follows: Wadesbesboro Township J. M. Flake, T. J. Watkins, S. J. Haire. Lilesville J. T. Porter, A. J. Dabbs. Morven J. L. Pratt. T. W. Mor-O-iAm. Mi! ulledge Peter Jones, E. L. Huntley. White Store B. T. Barrett, Eu gene Redfearn. Lanesboro C. F. Bennett, H. M. . Beachum. Burnsville G. P. Hendley, T. E. Monro?. Ansonvllle J. T. Gaddy, A. P. Mills. . At Large Dr. W. J. McLendon and J. Colt Redfearn, president and secretary, respectively, of the Anson branch. Jmtlceofthe Faaoa Ticket Completed. At the recent Democratic primary only two candidates for Justice of the Peace were nominated for'Wades boro township. The township is en titled to four Justices and the ticket has been completed by the county executive committee by adding there to the names of Messrs. J. A. Little and John Lowe. Many men give lavisMy of gold, To build bri ges and castles ana towers of old; ,. . .". . ...r ' If you wanj; everlasting fame, a benefactor or, Give the poor and needy Rocky Mountain Tea Parsocs rug Co. NEW BANK BUILDING. The Flrt National Bank Contract With Mr. E. Coke lagram for the Kreetlon of on of tha Ilaudaomcat 11a it k Buildings In tha Kate. The Fiist National Bank has closed a Contract with Mr. E.Coke Ingram, the well known builder of hne houses, for the erection of a handsome struct ure on the lot belonging to the bank, located on West Wnde street, be tween the present quarters of the bank und the J. W. Mills building. The building will be three stories high, 28 feet wide and 83 feet' deep. ine plans, which vere prepared by Hook A Sawyer, architects of Char lotte, call for a building that would be a credit to a city of 80,000 Inhabi tants. The front of the building Is to in? constructed of Mt. Airy granite with ornamental trimmings. On the first floor, wiil le located the quarters of the bank. This floor will be di vided into a lobby, in which will lie a large open fire place, and rooms for the president, cashier and directors of the institution. The floor of the lobby will be laid with tiling and the baseboards will be of marble, and it is the intention of the oflicials of the bank to spare no expense in making this room both attractive and com fortable for the patrons of the bank. The second and third stores of the building will be fitted up in hand some style for office rooms, of which there will be ten or more. It is the intention of Mr. Ingram to commence work at once on the building and lie hopes to have it completed by next March. When completed, the building will be one of the handsomest structures be tween Charlotte and Wilmington. Hon. Kobt. N. Page to Maka Three Speech In Anion Hon. Ilobt. X. Page, Democratic candidate forCongress in this district, has appointments to speak in Anson as follows: Lilesville, Saturday Oct 27th, at 2 p. in. Wadcsboro, Saturday, Oct. 27th,, at night Morven, Monday, Oct. 29th., at 2 p. m. ( . Mr. -Page has already represented this district In Congress two terms and has made a most acceptable member to his constitutes, lie Is a strong and Interesting speaker and it Is hoped that he will be heard by large Crowds at these appointments. Wlmton-Salem Southbound Note. Mr. F. B. Ilendrick, has been ap pointed, by the authorities of the Southbound railroad, engineer in charge of tha work on the road be tween Rocky river and Brown creek, with headquarters at Ansonvllle. Mr. Hendricks has been connected with the engineering force of the rail road from the commencement of the surveys. A resident engineer for the work in and around Wadesboro will be appointed in a lew days. Chief Engineer Cornell Is now on the line of the road arranging all de tails as to the rights of way etc., that have not yet been settled, and it Is expected that the active work of grading will be commenced in a short time, . ....... ' ." Mil Georgia Ray' McMillan to b Hera. Wadesboro will have another op portunity to hear Miss Georgia Bay McMillan give one of her popular readings, on Friday night, at Pee Dee Institute. She has h. d better opportunities for study since she ap peared in Wadesboro, and has many new productions. Her specialties are child impersonation and negro dialect She comes under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presby terian church. Tickets on sale at Parsons Drug Store. Adults, 36 and 25 cts, children, 15 cts. Speaking at Peaehland. Hon. Roland II. Uayes, of Pltts- boro, wLl speak at Peaehland Satur day, the 27th inst. Mr. Hayes is an eloquent speaker and those who hear him will be entertained and Inter ested. Cr mt Thank. ; We sincerely thank eur thousands of friends for their early call and purchases this fall. Our store is usually always busy with the wise buyers. Our suits and overcoats are going like Hot Cakes. We are under selling all others. THE BIG CLOTHING STORE. lulnyf Sprain and Swellings Cured "In November, 1908. I caught cold and had the quinsy. My throa was swollen so I could hardly breathe. 1 applied I. ham berlai'i's Pain Blaiu and it cave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right,1' says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamberlaio's Pain Balm is a lioi ment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings For sale by Parsons Drug SENATOR OVERMAN SPEAKS North Carolina' Junior Senator Pra ant tha Democratic Argautent In an Eloquent and Convincing Mannar. Hon. Ii' S. Overman, of Salisbury, our Junior United State Senator sjioke in the court house here Tues day at noon. The Hieech was splendid presentation of Democratic principles and a scathing denunciation of the shortcomings of the Kepubli can party, the party of the trusts and the "em h rich, who have attained enormous wealth on account speciil privileges accorded them , In return for campaign contrioutfuris. -The farmer are very busy and mt as large a crowd heard tlve SenaUfc m wtuld had conditions been other wiee. However, thoie who wtti present had the pleasure of hearing one of theclearest aiid mont convincing x. litical arguments that has leen deliv ered in Wadcsboro in a long time. The Senator's presentation, of the tariff and trust issues was particularly strong, us was also his arraignment of the Republican party for enacting, and refusing to modify the laws that made the trus'.s jiossible. Senator Overman was introduced by Mr. Baxter H. (irifflh, of Peach land, in a yery, happy little .speech, that was neither too short nor too long. ' ' i!-" WILL JARMAN SERIOUSLY CUT. Itciibrn Jnmti Cues 1 1 lit Knlfcon Illm Saturday NlKhtJame In Jail In De fault of Bond: v Saturday night in the rear of one of the barrooms on the east side of Rutherford street, there occured an altercation between Reuben James, wtjo lives near town on the Camden road, and Will Jarman, of Gulledge township, in which the latter was seriously cut by the former. Both men were drunk and it is probable that the trouble was entirely due to this fact. Jarman, it is said cursed James and James drew his knife and proceeded to use It with all the vigor at his command. Jarman received two severe gashes in the left side and several superficial wounds on the back. His most severe cut however is a deep stab . wound in the rigjjt thigh. ' . - Jarman was taken to the home of his father-in-law, Mr. LukeRicketts, where his wounds were dressed. He is doing well and will be able to be out in a few days. James was arrested and taken be fore Mayor Little, who committed him to Jail, as he could not give the $200 Justified bond required for his appearance at court Negro IJadly Hurt at Depot. A negro, who gave his name as Boggan Ratllff, and who said his home was in Monroe, attempted to board a moving freight train at the depot Monday evening but lost his bal ance and was thrown partially under the train. The negro was very dan gerously injured and it is a wonder he was not killed, as it is his left foot was badly crushed and his skull, per haps, . fractured. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Bennett,"after which he was sent, by the railroad, to a hos pttal In Charlotte for treatment Veteran Rapidly Passing Away. Since the last annual reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Anson county, held in Wadesboro Aug. 27th, six veterans of the county have died, namely: Jno. W. Wheliss, Jackson Hubbard, Jno. Carpenter, E. A. Parsons, W. C. Staton and V, J. Brooks. This is a fearful mortal ity and serves to remind us that it will not be many years until there will be only a few of the heroes of the great conflict between the States left with us. Hoae Robbed In Broad Daylight. Monday morning while Mr. B. K. Threadgill, of Ansonvllle township, who ia a bachelor and lives alone. was in his field picking cotton, some one broke into his home and stole all his wearing apparel. The thief also took off a number of Mr. Threadglll's inest chickens. Ernest Tyson, col ored, who has. spent a good deal of his time on the chain gang for several years, is strongly suspected of being the guilty party ana a lookout is be ing kept for him. Notice of New Advertisements. Fall trade is opening up in earnest at the Busy Corner. . Beautiful goods are going out in every direction from the store of the Wadesboro Dry Goods Co. J. F. Ross is advertising a big fall sample sale for 30 days at his store in Ansonvllle. ' Little-Long Co., of Charlotte, call attention to their magnificent display of coats, jackets, furs, dress goods, notions, sc. MORGAN GETS VERDICT FOR $100. Dr. II. D.Stewart, of Monroe. Had Illm Arretted for Refuting to h Vact'tuatrtl ; aud After Till Suit wa ItliiuUird Mr i Morgan Proveeutra the I).rlor for 'Maliclon Pronrcn t!iil--Othri' t'ac DUpoied of In the Superior Court. An unusually interesting case has Just been disposed of iu the Superior Court of this county. The case referred to is the suit of oGMr. C. (. Morgan, of Anson, against Dr. 11. 1). Stewart, superintendent of health of Union county. Mr. Morgan sued Dr. Stewart for mali:ioas prose cution placing his damages at 510,000. The facts leading up to the suit are bout as follows: IHst wint r Dr. Stewart visited a school near Wax haw, Union county, which was being taught by Mr. Morgan, for the pur Iose of vaccinating the pupils. Mr. Morgan stated to the physician'' that the parents of the children hud in structed him not to allow them to be vaccinated and that he (Mr. V organ) would not permit them to be vacci nated unless the consent of the par ents was first obtained. Dr. Stewart then left the school and' subsequently had Vr. Morgan arrested for refusing to be vaccinated himself and refusing to allow thechildren to be vaccinated. The rase was tried before Esq. M. L. Flow n Monroe and dismissed, after which r. v organ brought suit in this county -for; .damages as - .above stated. The case was called for trial here Monday and was given to the jury yesterday morning. Yesterday af ternoon the jury brought in a verdict for $100 damages . for Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan was represented by Robinson & Caudle, and A. W. Stack, of Monroe, If. H. McLendon, of this place and R. B. Redwine, of Monroe, appeared for Dr. Stewart. ' The only other cases so far dispose 1 of were two divorce cases, the parties to both of which are colored. The case of W. A. Curlee against S. A. Benton, is now being tried. In this case Mr. Curlee Is suing Mr. Benton for $200 " for issuing a mar riage license, when he was register of deeds, to hlsdaughter,(Mr Cuflee's) when she was under 18 years of age. This case was tried several courts ago, a mistrial resulting because of the inability of the jury to agree upon a verdict. IN MEMORY OF JAMES W, RICH ARDSON. James Wall Richardson, fourth son of John S. and Charlotte C. Richardson, died at Wadesboro, N. C, on the morning of July 27th, l'JOO, after an illnessof several weeks. Born June 10th, 187G, he had just entered upon his thirty-first year. On February 14th, 1901, he was mar ried to Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, of Anson, to whom, by his death, Is now confided the care of three In fant children. . Such are the facts, simple and quickly told, that . depict one of the real tragedies of human Jife. That it Is of common occurrence lessons not its pathos, which Tails ever new upon our hearts. We think of such a life as incom plete. Looking "on the outward appearance" we magnify length of days, great possessions, some signal achievment But the Judge of all the earth "looketh on the heart." Its attitude toward Him fixes desti ny. In his sight and by that philos ophy of living which he has reveal ed, a short life, if true to Him, is more successful, more complete than one covering the entire three score years and ten in which He had no place- n ' . We do not know, we cannot tell How lonx it takes to work God's will. To all appearances Jimmie Rich ardson lived a contented, happy life. He had tcquired a good English ed ucation in the local schools and by a year spent at the A. & M. Colloge in Raleigh, N. C. As a young man, he spent no time waiting for something to turn up. Naturally Industrious he applied himself to the work be found to de, without repining or coveting what was not to be had. He labored on the farm where he was raised. For four years he filled acceptably the office of cotton weigher of the town of Wadesboro. . Afterwards, and until his death, he engaged in merchandising. , The trend of his life was toward that .which is good. He was an af fectionate son and husband, a pleas ant companion, an honest, kind hearted man. W. L. P. True' and tried friend "of the family De Witt's Little Early Risen,. Best for results and best to take. Rosy cheeks and spark liuh eyes folio-" the use af these dependable little pills. 7 bey do boC gripe or sicken St. Id by Parsons Drug CJo. At .'I V '-,1 I . ti i.rtf r f aTataaW' aWaagaa BaV, flkB afflam nVh aaBnaaa. aV W W aVTaTtaa A&SQjatelyFure A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, iict breads, cake and pashy. Alum and alum-phosphate powders arc injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label. AT ANSONVILLE 30 BAYS OILY- m TALL SAIPLE bALE OR OUR ANNUAL Fall Sample Sale We have just received two lines f Fall Winter SAMPLE GOODS from the leading wholesale dry goods and notion establish -tnents ia the Southern States. There are $1200 worth of these goods which we have put on sale at wholesale cost, for 30 days only and we extend a cordial invitation to every one to visit us and let us show you what we have in the way of BARGAINS, whether you want to buy anything or not. A dollar saved, is a'doilar made Sample goods saves the purchaser from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on every dollar invested in them. TViTirirl "P-rinC Tosta,t the saIe ginR we have A W LillU A JLlllLO put in 1000 yards Calico 2 I-2C per yard. Come and get what you need of these goods before our supply is exhausted. First come, first served. 7-q Qnif-O 100 neat an( nobb' cdren and boys' MJyj jf 3 LllLo suits, single and double breasted to show you at manufacturers prices ages 3 to 16 years prices from 75c to $6 per suit j T adiao. Tarr(tz 0ar3ineofldies Jackets W JLaUlCC J dLUCld Coats, rain Coats, Shawls, Faci nators, Skirts, Sweaters, etc., are complete in every detail. We have thera in all colors, sizes and lengths. FnrQ anrl MnffQ We also have a swdl lineof r Ul O dllU 1Y1U119 these goods and are offering them at 10 per cent less than wholesale cost, simply because we areawexsiocked. iiw. Gents Furnishings ZZt 17c to 1.50. Rain and Covert Coats and Pants to match them from 75c to $3.50 each. Big line Men's work and dress pants from 37 i-2c to $4 per pair. Come aud see them, they are beauties and are going at a bargain. Also have big lot Suspenders, Overalls. Gloves, Hose, etc., which I can save you 33 1-3 per cent on every collar you spend with us. So don't delay; come to-day; tomorrow may be too late. J. F. ROSS - . 1 ... ANSONVILLE BUSINESS LOCALS WIH Rk t.ttM. Nn. 1 Tvr Pnnrl uw. ond hand piano in good repair. Apply to H.H.Cox, NOTICE Our books are open at Mr. W. A. Lucas' store to all who o e us and wish to se tie T. R HENRY STRAYED A big Wack hound dos, tan legs left my home 80th Sept. .--ui table re ward will be paid for information leading to recovery of dog. W. . UILM.ORE, Wadesboro, C. For a run eaey or helping band tiewintr MichfoA (ally paaranteed at oolv ft'.M) see F. H. Lilly Furniture Co. Norwood, N. C-.'- FOK RENT, LEASE OR SALE Tbe N.O Jones old borne p ace in uolledge township. Apply to JOHN W. GULLEDGE. FOK FURNITURE Hoa-VFnmfshiDg goods cefflus aud casttets ar RkBvt'm pricts see F. H. LKly Furmtuie Co., Norwood, X. C, 2 For an op to date piano or organ on aasy terorii see F. H. Lilly Furniture Co. Nor wood, N. C. Wanted To buy all kink of hides, fat cattle and hogs, beeswax etc. Highest mar ket prices paid. P. T. KHYNJS. FOR SM.E Ooe lot and dwe'liojr near depot, in McFarlan. For fun tier particu lars write E. Aaman, Glenviile, (is. FOR SALE Tbree dwelling bouses in the town of Ws'!et.;r-. bee T. J. Coving ton U you want a home. FOR SALE The Brick store-room, oc enpied by W. A- Lucas, Apply to Robin son ACaudle . Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy UediouM to Busy Fsopla. Brlog QoUea Health sad jiaatvtd Tlfoc. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. -and Kidney Trouble, Pimplea. Enemt, Impure Blood, Bad Brearh. Slueinsh Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Hcxtotaia Tea in tab let form, 83 cents a boi. Genuine rnad b$ Houisrta Dauo Oompant, Uadisoo. Wis. COCOES atuc&ETS FOR SAUOtf PCSKE
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1
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