Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / March 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Intelligencer HO, X. 1C, March IT, 1910. (i. I OYLIN. Publisher. : ti' a week,' and. entered as matter, December . 190j, al . a-i Wadf-sboro. N. C, natter f .MarvU 3, ism. ! at f Politic. -r Governor Glenn has let it vn that he is n.t yet redy to political arena, and that it U n likely that he will heacan- .for the United States Senate time in the future. The ex "r was in VVashingtonSurwIay j following iulerview with him iu Monday's Washington rmer Ujver mr IS tbert B. , of North Carolina, may be a Ute for one of the Senatorial - at the disposal of hi State iime in the future. Between -ipeechfs in locdl churches yes y in the interest of the Ant i !i L ague of the District of Co ij, the fomer executive of tht H' tlSt'te found time to speak .' on polities. i am not rut of politic," he said, mi still worfeinpr for the Demon-party in my State. Many in iHdtrirt, the Fifth Congressional, . t)xiou- for roe to run for Con 's but I have refused absolutely How my rame to b nrrt in that wtion at all. 1 don't :ant a s 1n the home. Ah for the. Senate vt-il, may be a tMiidi I ite mit l-ut I haven't started the hall t" ling yet." : TAT WILL A CREAMERY DO FOR ANSON COUNTY? GEN. ATLAS J. DARGAN. BY J LOGIC BKS5ETT. Much interest is being manifcsUd persona who have investiKahd matter in the proposition of the ieago JBuildiug and ilunulaeturiug . to erect a co-operative creamery re. Mt ssrs. Bridges & Simmons 1 representing the .company in Hlesboro and some of the argu- nts made by them in favor of the arnery are given below: "When we take into consideration fact, that no country, town or peo- are. any richer than the land iund them we can appreciate the Ml of soil building. The soil is a nicely gift to man and when he de is it he shows a niggardly appre Uion of that gift. Every thousht 1 man mint know i hat the soil is iug dep'et d year by yer by the ti incriminate uwe of couimen-ia 1 fer izer, for wliich product lixJ.ty the ;ite i- payiog $10,000,0(10 yearly. e people in the Slate are pay in t; t 33 eots pr pound for 1, (KM) 000 -und of creamery butter all of which mes troru the north, produced by ws that are kept in barns seven oiiths in the year and a great many who cotton seed meal shipped tm the south,' where cows can be pt in the open from nine to twelve out ha iu. the year. The, State of nnsylvania buys more cotton seed ! than any -state in the United rffes nd don't grow a pound of it. lis noes to proves its uitrits as u tur producer. "The south 4 buying -millions of ilar3 worth. oficream each season at : average pricre of one dollar er Hon. This cream - don nut can v itHtwo pounds of butter to the gal (Continued from last week.) When a young man, Dargan had many eccentricities. There is a tra dition, in Henry county, Tenness e, that he exchanged raillery with a po etic young woman who asked him if, when the gentle zephyr fanned the tlusb from the cheek, did be not leve hi chase th humming bird from flow er to flower and gather incense. He said he did not know about that, "But if you give me a crooked stick and put me behind a toad frog I can eouie as near making him jump him self to death a.ay man living.". Having gotten license to practice law, he began at Paris, Tennessee, his fi rt cart befog employed by a hpgdri ver wno, upon the false pr teneof hav ing a drove of hogs coming on, obtain ed loans. Being arrestednd haled be fore old man Jimmy Haines, he en gaged Dargan, in the absence of othei attorneys, and cautioned him to speak a ' I jug time and very, loudly. Thf trial was going on, Dargan at the top of his voice, when the town bulcher exclaimed: "Hurrah for Dargan!" Just then the alarm went np, "The prisoner is gone." Dargan saw hir client away down the : road toward Vadt-Bboro, Kentucky, going likt the wind, on his red roan mare. .The death of his mother was the occasion of the dispersion of the fam ily towards all the points of the com passr Edmund Dargan to Mobile, oncoming Chief Justice of Alaba ma; Tim. to the Atchepelia country, in ijuiaianc; Colonel Jack to tb( races, after serving iu our Legislature trom Montgomery. ' Atlas told me. his falher, coming home from a tour of the churches, found Colonel Jack's race horses in his lot, and at once set all the dog! that he cou'd whistle up after them. VYrily, tie 'did not look upon the itet ds of abomination w ith any allow ance. Though blessed with a glorious per son, every development ' of body in viting pleasure, his destient from Godly parents ingrained a deep strain of superstition. -His imagination penetrated. t the exalted heights where UoJ upon his great white throne suffered! the purblind to see; darkly.. As boy, man, citiz-ri, statesman, loyal win of the universe, he loved the master and feared no evil. No man more highly exalted virtue or reverenced more it precious healing than: this man, be gulled by his birthright of strength, animat spirits and capacity to enter tain the delusion of life and' join the liveried partnership of bankrupt sin " Bennett, there is nothing compara ble to a well ordered H ftv Vice with it ti nel w i I i reproduce i tself, w h i le v i rtue. unrecruite J by spontaneous gestation, oliwrves the line of march of a grea1 11 rot cause. It is rendering a grea erviee to humanity when a msn, ex alted by intellectual capacities above his fellow men, holds out to them in Iih own person the examnle of a AN INTERESTING PLAN TO IN DUCE FARMERS TO COME TO ANSON COUNTY. t and li Urge iiprwntutfi. r.f-ihi ( . . :- ; ... r.. w 3 niameleas lifp " u is commtr from the north. Tue i ?",,TM1' s lue erage price of home chuined butter I He worshipped virtue, but disfig rough ihe year will not exceed 20 j "red his life with inconsistencies VV ith a creamerv the co-ouerative Dlan. siiii.it.il iV. adesboro and taking the milk from 1 fanners for a distance o. six or ;ht miles in each direction a mar t would be opened up for the sale an uulimiled amount of butter-at average price to the farmers of not s than 30 cents per pound. This an opportunity whereby the small rmer as well as the large one could ep more cows, thereby enriching e soil and preparine the land for a .cher production of a div.-rsitied ' which must come." LESVILLE AND WALLT0WN. Mrs. A. C. Shuford, of Newton, is re with her daughter Mrs. B. "It. all who has been quite 111. We i glad to note that she is better. Misses Virginia SUnback of Man iu and Bessis Dockery of Wades ro are the charming guests of Mrs. T. Usher of Lilesville. . ; ;'.. .' Mr. T. It. Tomlinsonj Who bought . "J. Lu Wyatt's building and . lot, s rented it to Mr. A. Wall and taving an arch way cut to con X it with his store and use it for millinery house. Miss Whipp 1 be in charge. The Wyatt build : bos a glass front with skylight 1 is 14ft by 60ft. ' lev. Mr. Barker, of Morven, and v. Mr. Boggs, of Charlotte, the er representing the Presbyterian ndard, preached in Lilesviil Mon ' night. -' . t : " . Irs. H. T. Spencer, who spent eral days in Charlotte last week, s returned home. t Wuli Umbtad'i Wtgu. New York, March H5. -"When I married Sam," " said Mrs. Fanny Bookbinder today in police court, "he promised to provide for roe and last night his pay envelope was 30 cents short.'? Mrs. Bookbinder Is a Irs. Fleetwood W. Dunlap spentLhas personal bank accountof f 1,000 which she refuses to share with Sam, she haled him into court on represen tations that lay in Walltowu, the guest of l. it. romltnson. ; Irs. Lee is visiting her daughter, T. IS. Tomlinson. i Irs. B. L. Walt has been unwell veral diys. More anox. A Timely Prteetla ryone knovrs the after effects of La pe ai often more dangerous than the kso. So often it leads to pneumimU. is a weakened heart action ruatx . La Griyiw coughs that strain and : a the ystein yield quickly to tho i i. and Htrdghtenlag qualities of v s Honey and Tar. :. Pee Dee Phar : Parson Drug Co. - r. V. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, 1 1' in Wadesboro at the National !, Friday, April "8th, oue day Ills practice is limited to dis t f the Eye, Ear,-Nose and -t anil Fitting Ghk 8. i avvill be paid for the re- ( f one- white female hou.d, ii :r marks, lost by fox " ' ' 1 r.ar Vm .Bee R. T. Bexnktt. Programme for Wrrktf Pmfcr. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist ehuieh will hold their week of prayer and self denial at thechurch Mareb "27th and the remaining days of the week at the residence of T. B. Henry at 3:3 o'clock. - March 27 Subject, ''Evangelists of the H me Board and Work among the ne irroes,' Mesdames T. W. Chambliss and L. J. Huutley. ' March 28 Subject, "The Frontier," Mesdames Herbert Butbage and B. C. Ilinson. ' "- - - i - March 29 Subject, "Immigration," Mesdames Robert Lam pley and R. L Hardison. .y ' ; March 30 Subjsct, ''Mountain schools" Mesdames E. A. Covington and W. A. Lucas. ! " "l ' March 31 Subject, "Indians," Mes dames M. H. McLean and W. M. Morton April 1 Subject "Cuba and Panama," Mesdames W. T. Rose and H. W. Little. April 2 Subject; 3 "Giving,' Mesdames Hnry Massey and Ch as. 51. Burns. The Leaders of the Home Mission Offer ings are Mesdames Herbert Burbage, W. M Morton and B H Crowder. The Home Mission Board is greatly in need of funds to meet their present expen ses. Lot each one of as make some denial that our Masters Kingdom may be en- targea. Mas. T. B. Hex ut, V. Pres. of Pee Dee Aso. he had treated her cruelly. "Sam makes f20 a week," she continued, -"and I want every cent of it If he needs anything I'll get it for him. ' I know, what's due a i.ri and that's why I brought him here." "Suppose your husband wants a cigar?" suggested the magistrate. "I'll hu, it for him," reapeated Mn. Btjokbinder firmly. ; t The magistrate laughed outright, "You go home and make up your mind," be said, "to do as your hus band tells ; you and take what he gives you. And don't come before me again with such ridiculous charges. Case dismissed." The pair left court, arm in arm, ami there was no sign of a' cloud to dim their honeymoon. . HUSBAND SHOOTS DOWN WIFE. Cominuuicited. Perhaps one of the most interest ing plans ever adopted by business t nen of any county to Induce good j tennant farmers who . own, or can jwn, their own stock to locate and iiecome permanent settlers is just now taking shape in Anson county. A stock company i3 being formed for the purpose of buying up farming land and dividing it in small farms. These farms to be sold to the tennant farmers on rental baiis of 15 years, that is, the company will say to good farmers, "You may contract with as to ay one-fifth of the cotton or one tourth of the corn which you produce fro ter.n of 15 years," the company making a deed for the land to the farmer at once, so that he will surely know the land is his, if he promptly pays the rent. This scheme is sure to bring to this county thousands of good farraeis from all over the south, for there are tens of thousands of tennant farmers, some of whom, have been renting land for thirty years, others 20 years and others 15 years. Young married men, just starting in their first year on the farm, will pay one-fourth of what tiny produce on the average all their lives, and nr ver have a home of their own. The 30-year renters will o.i tr ti A nark nnn ntn to a irvwl nlakO t OiJ ) 11 IJOlU - vUUli 4)Jr 3 - f in this county th y could have owned the farm they have been renting so long, twice over, and while l am an old man, and will not live out the fif teen years, I can start in and the children can keep up the payments of the rent when I am dead, and in this way I can help to leave them a home of their own." The young man just starting out as a renter will reason this way: "Here is the opportunity lor me to own a home instead of rent ing all my life. My father has rent ed for fifteen yers and paid the rents promptly every year, if he had had -uch an opportunity as this, he could havtowued his tarm by this time, and would have had no more rente to pay it will he a great advantage to the county, because the men w ho would otherwise be renters,-and therefor not very much interested iu improv ing the farms, will work to keep up the farms, because they will realize that the farms are to be their own, and all improvements they put upon them will be enhancing the value of their own property. The promoters of this plan say there is profit enough in this enter prise to justify them in giving the farmers such an extraordinay induce ment. The company will start out with a charter allowing them to have a cap ital of $125,000. The shares to be f 10 each, and no doubt all those in terested in the up-building of the county will take one or more share in this worthy .undertaking. Mr. John W. Gulledge has been employed to draw up and secure the charter for the corporation. Death of Mr. Mftrjr Strgall. Mrs. Mary Stegall died at her iiome at Fountaiu Hill, Anson eoun ty, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, aged 80 years. r She was twice mar ried, first to Mr. A. S. Ross, r., and after his death she married Mr. Sam uel Stegall. She is survived by her husband and three children, Messrs. A. S. Boss, Jr., and Thos. Stegall of Anson county and Mrs. E. L. Gard ner of Marshville. Mrs. Stegall was a good woman and has for a long time been a member of the Baptist church. Bev. A. Marsh will con duct funeral services today at 11 o'clock and the remains will be in terred in the cemetery here. Marsh ville Home, 15th. . Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secre tions and aids nature in restoring the sys tem to a healthy condition. Sold by Par sons Drug Co. Vor Sale or Rent. One good 1-room cottage in town ofPeachland. D.D.Hudson, Polktou No. 1. Claxte t RoeklaKhaaa Crawls ! Prom Stek Bed b4 Fire Ceea Ills j Wife While She I Talktag to Doctor i Piatt Coirlagioa. . ' Rockingham Dispatch, 16th. j This morning about 9 o'clock Claad Yrong shot and alroout instantly killed bis wife at their home on Babbit Hiit, j a suburb of Rockingham, umn a sin- gle-barrel shotgun for the deed. ! For two or three days Yonng has been j confined to his home with grip, a times being irrational. Dr. Plait VV.- Cjvinf- f ton, his family physician, had been at tending him, and at 8 30 called and found him dressed. Young t-aid be wxs better and refused to go to bed The Doctor made ready to leave and was standing in the doorway by the side ot Mrs. Youdg giving her some directions j concerning the mck man Suddenly and without warning Youu? firjd the gun, being only five feet away. It is not known whether the shot waa fired at his wife or the doctor. The en tire load took effect, in the body of Mrs. Young, going in at the right idde. She reeled back into the room. Dr. Coving ton catching her aa she fell. In ten minutes she was dead Just as she fell Young's mother and brother, Oacar, drove up and were present when Mrs. Young died. : Dr. Covington says the man seemed to be entirely rational before the trag edy occurred, though he insisted that he was not rick. -He is a drinking man, but for the past three months he has been quite sober The doctor says the deed was done its result of alcoholic epilepsy. Youug is a carpenter, about 80 years old. and is a brother of Henry Young, who warf pardoi.ed from a 'sentence in the penitentiary for killing a man at Hamlet while drunk several years ago, and has been h me just a few weeks. Another brother is the chief of police here Mrs. Young told Dr. Covington while he was talking with her that hei hus band had made threats against her since being Mck. but she paid no attention to them. She was the daughter of Mr. John Robbing and was about 2 years old. Four small children are left be hind. The coroner's' verdict was that the 'deed was committed while Young waa temporarily insane. Yonng was left at home under guard, the physician claim ing that he was in no condition to be arrected and locked np The enormity of the crime does not seem to have dawned uon him. Don't Forget The Premiums. Dc Laval Separator and Ten Dollars in cash to the school getting the largest number of subscribers. Ten Dollars in Cash to teacher of school that gets larg number of subscribers and wins the Separator. Rayney Fruit and Vegetable Canner to school getting second largest number of subscribers. Cold Watch or Handsome Cold - Ring to Girl who gets largest number of subscribers. Handsome Repeating Rifle to boy who gets the largest number of subscribers. To each person who secures as many as fiivc subscribers, his or her choice of useful premiums. To each school child who gets one subscriber, a ticket to Wadesboro's splendid amusement hall under the charge of Patrick Bros. To each child in the school that gets the Separator, a package of Patrick Bros.' delicious candy. SHOES I Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets invariably bring relief to women suf fering from chronic constipation, head ache, biliousness, dizziness, sallownras oi the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by Parsons Di ng Co. WANTED 15 ladies to work In our sewing d-artm?nt. Apply to G. B. Pendleton, Supt., Marion, S. C Notice. John Phifer (col.) having- left .my ena plo without reason or excuse, all persons are hereby warned and notified not to em olov or harbor him nnder penalty of the law. W. B. LOCKHART. " . This March 17tb, 1910. . . -. ECZEMA GUKEB Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without being materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that - Hobson's Eczema Ointment will effect a cure is shown by the following unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says: "This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "V. WILSON. "Thomasville, N. C, Feb. 22, 1910." We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. , PlRSOfJS DRUQ COfJ'fJY- WANTED A cows. " J. number of good C. Redfearx; Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the digestive' orjrans. Foley's Orino Laxative is a natural rem edy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aid3 digestion, stimulates the liver, and cures habitual constipation. Pee Dee Piiarmacy; Parson Drug Co. ANSWERS EVERY CALL There" nothing so good for a sore hroHt ?s Pr. Thomas noetricOil; Cures : in Lui:'s. i;ii,;yc3 itijy pain in Wnlnb.ro People Ilav t'suml That Thli la Tne. -A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kid neys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, la Doan's lvidney Pills, a true spe cific. ' - Thousands of people rely upon it Here is one case: J. M. Terrell, Morgan Mill Road, Mon roe, N. C, says: "For several years I suf fered from kidney trouble. The kidney secretions were much too frequent in pas sage and obliged me to arise several times during the night. At other times' the se cretions were scanty and if allowed to stand, deposited sediment. Mr da.tiff-ht.or- flnally procured Doan's Kidney Pills for uie ana j. received relief Trom the beginning of their use. They sti-engtheued mv kid neys and improved my health and I am now much, better in every way." For sale by all dealer - Pri ko cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo: New York, sole fegetita for the United States. . . -. . . The Peace Which Passeth all understanding comes quicker when the otineqities have been quiet ly and tactfully enr dueled. . u h depends upon The Undertaker. May we susreest reference to those whom we have served? It will disclikse the character of our services more fully than we feH diHsed to. We prefer to let othersspeak of our work. Werespond to calls at any hour. ' " : :- G-ATHI N7 G- S Embalmer and Funeral Director. .Wadesboro, N. C Phone 41 V5s Lyric Theatre We are trying our best to give the people a good clean Moving Picture En tertainment. . Come out and encourage us. Your patronage will be appreciated. Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat ronize : the Old Reliable Tailoring Shop. Pressing, repairing, cleaning scouring of all articles of cloth ing our SPECIAL STUDY. All work sati factory an prompt ly done . Yours to please, 1 Effie Byrd. At Byrd'g, the tailor, old stand Phone No. 149. Sale of Land. By virtu of the power of a judgement of the Superior Court of Anson couotv . . w i-,. v rj ari'u verm. luio -4f1 9. lAI.ln Monad 1 S-9 ww n. ; " uac cukllw n. iv i vers v. iacKFoa and o' tbe undersigned wjll, on Monday the bouse door in Wadesboro. nniw f-r loreash at public auction tne followine .roc. oi ioa, tying and beinir lu Anson county. State aforesaid, in White Store tovvnship, and described and de fined as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stak in the Wadesboro and Lancaster road and runs with various courses of said road 43 chains to a stake and then N 88 W, a chains to a stake and then north 3 E, 30 chains to a stake and then south S3 i W, 2t$ chains and 40 Jinks to A,?Tk', od tbeD 80,110 ?i chains ?.,2l,hnks.toa 8take. n then amuh V F, 14 chains and 10 links to astak and then south 44 W, 2 chains to a rock' and then souths E. 24 chains to Ui beginning, containing 143 acres, more or less. -, rr-J This sale-is,"' vet to conflrmatlon iiie jourr ,- irn day m y, af-h, Others, court sale Barkoot's World's Greatest Shews COMING TO Wadesboro FOR ONE WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT Beginning Monday, March 21. The Barkoot Company is higger and better than' ever before, their special train of 14 cars carrying 10 Big Shows and 168 people. A number of free attractions. Big street parade daily. Don't miss it. Remember the name, date and place. Barkoot's World's Greatest Shows WADESBORO Week Beginning with March the 2 1st Or. F. P. Love Veterinary Surgeon of Asheville, N. C. will be at Hinson's stable, in Wadesboro, until Wednesday, the 23rd inst., for the treatment of the dis eases of Horses, Cattle and Hogs. His specialties are Ring Bones, Spavins. Weak Eyes and Heaves. I Dr. Love has fully qualified according to the law relating to the qualifications of a Veterinary Practitioner. by I 19 :J. ... Martin & Green (Successors to M. B. Howell) Phone os when you wish a nice Roast, a tender Steak, a juicy Stew, and your wants will be immediately attended to. We will also be glad to fill your orders for all sorts of fresh Meat and frefh Oysers and Fish. We pay the highest market price for Beef and Pork. Martin- & Green c ooHb toye Bargains 5" pi . . r .. ! I I - In the Big Clearance Sale We will put on .sale this weekv the following stoves at sensational prices: No. 7 Good Cooker, worrth $9.00; sale price, $5.85 No. 7 Large Oven, worth $10.00; sale price, $6.15 No. 8 "Live Oak", worth $12.50; sale price, $7.85 No. 8 "Square Enterprise" worth $14.50; sale price $9.65 No8 "Art Enterprise" worth $17.50; sale pric $11.15 You can not afford to overlook this opportunity to buy a stove at such a low price. QTWfJQS FurL Go. "The House of Quality." LOWER STREET. 'PHONE 41. The Plow That Pays For Itself in 1 Season This is a Combination Chattanoo ga Middle Breaker and Sub-soil Plow. We have yet to find a dissatisfied custo mer, who has used one of these plows. Blalock Hdw. Oo'ny. GUARANTEED Horses and Mules This means that with every Mule or horse we sell we give a guarantee tor refund the money if the animal is not as we represent it. Arrived Friday A car load of fine Horses and Mules. Come and see them. You will like them, and will find just what you want. The prices are right. Wesboro Live 8ioc!: Go. llomemberth nam -IK-iia'a 8- 1 - ' L r f H U Lck K, Puthcrford St. T. L. HUNTLEY. Man 2er. Phone 101
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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March 17, 1910, edition 1
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