Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / May 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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fl itr if? 1C J I r- L J AS. G. BO YLIX, EDITOR AKD PUBLISHES PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday, May -12; 1910 Number 48 mm? It mm Jilsrt received lrom the largest Dry Goods and No- tion House in the Southern States one of . their complete lines of " Spring a mill .Siiitimef 'G6 005 Big Mammoth Collection Seasonable Merchandise to go at Wholesale Cost. Come and inspect these Bargains. Some of them are better than others. First Come, First Served. LADIES' NECKWEAR -lOO styles of Jabats Dutch Collars and Fancy Stock Col lars. Ladies, now is your Opportunity to get supplied with the latest fad in Neckwear at wholesale prices. --r-s 25 styles worth 15c. Special at 11c 1 75 " ' 25c. 20c J. & P. Coats' spool cotton, 50c. doz. Good grade Ginghams, Calico and Plaids 5c. yd. 10c. & 1YiC Lawns, white and colored, at . . 8c. 5c. & TYit, Lawns," white &col'd, 4c. Job lot Men's Fancy Vests, worth ; from $ 1 .50 to $3.50. Your choice 50c Opalescent Silk 28 in. wide, beau : tiful collection of patterns, 50c. value Special at. . .i . i.vJ.L 25c. yard Soisette, that beautiful wash fabric, in the season, most popular colors, Special, at. .25c " Chiffon Panama, 50 in. wide, in gray and black, 75c. value. Special 48c 10 doz. Boys Knee Pants, in plain ' and Knickerbocker styles, all colors and styles $1.50 Values offered at $1.00 1.00 " " 75 50 " " 40 -V- .; 25 " 20 Infants Headwear. It will never : . ' . do to forget the babies. Bring them along with you and I will present " them with a cap free of charge, pro ' J. vided your purchases amounts to the jQjiowing amounts : $5.00& select free of charge a 25c cap 7.50 " " l " " " 50c " 10.00 M " " " " $1.00 " PETTICOATS AND SKIRTS : Have big" line of these goods, from the best to the cheapest on the market $7.50 Skirts and Petticoats at $5.00 5.00 " " " 3.50 2.50 M. " " 1.50 1.50 " " 1.00 1.00 " " " 75 Hosiery for the whole human family. 25 dozen pairs of Men, Women and . Children Sample Hosiery, all .styles, sizes and colors. ; 50c Mercerized Hosiery, special 37 25c Shaw Knit Hosiery.. 20c 1 5c Hosiery 1 . . 11c." 10c ... .......... jy2 OVERALLS & KHAKI PANTS Now you railroaders, farmers and workmen of all classes, don't let this opportunity pass you without laying in a supply of these goods, Blue Ridge Overalls 85c Cheaper grades . 40c Underwear, all grades, sizes and col ors, I am offering some rare bargains in this class of goods. $1.50 mercerized garments at $1.00 1.00 " " 75 50c B. V. D. " 37 25c j '-,...-v .: 20c 1 5c Ladies Gauze Vests, special 1 1 a 10c " iy2 5c " " ' " 4c Boys and Children's Suits 100 beau tiful patterns and styles in Boys and Children's Suits, ages 3 to 16 years $5.00 Suits ......... Special $3.50 2.50 " ......... 1.50 1.50 " " 1.00 75c " 40 SHIRTS' AND SHIRTS 25 dozen Men and Boy's Dress and Work Shirts, all sizes, styles and colors. Now is your opportunity to secjure your summer supply of these goods. $1.50 Shirts, Sample, Special $1.00 1.00 " " " 75 50 ' '". 40 25 " " " 20 SUSPENDERS AND BELTS 50c President Susp'ders, special 373 25c " " 20c 10c . ; " 74 Free! free! Given Away free of Charge A Beautiful Souvenir Hat Pin to any lady that purchases goods to the amount of $2.50 during my Sample Sale. NAPKINS AND TOWELS. l - . ' " : I have a big lot of these goods any quality and size you are looking for. 50c values offered at -37 25c " 20c 15c , 11c 10c " . 7M 5c " " 3M HANDKERCHIEFS 15 doz. Men. Women and Children's Sample Hand kerchifs, all qualities, from the cheapest to the best grade of Linens and Silks. $1.00 values oered at.... ...... 75c 50c " " ........... 37M - 25c " " 20c 10c" " . 7 5c " " 3 LADIES HAND BAGS. Have only 25 in the lot to close out from 50c. to $2.00 each. Your choice 50c LAP ROBES & TABLE COVERS Big line of these goods from the cheap est to the best. It will be to your inter est to buy some of these goods, now at the prices I am offering them at, whether you need ihem at present or not. ...special $2.00 1.50 ALONG NEGLECTED HERO. Baltimore Sun. . - John R. Kissinger, of South Bend, Ind., will be granted by act of Con gress the largest pension given to a private soldier, $1,500 a year. He deserves it,-and the Government has been all too tardy, in substantial rec ognition of his sacrifice and his ser vice. When the war with Spain be gan, our .surgeons feared the fever more than they did the bullets of the Spaniards. Cuba . was a hot-bed of yellow fever. The disease was so vir ulent that it swept through, camps and cities like the Black Death. Its cause was so obscure that the doctors were unable to cope with it. When the surgeons, after long observation, concluded that the disease was trans mitted by the mosquito, it was nec essary to confirm this theory by act ual experiment on human beings. This was the beginning of the cru sade that has saved thousands of lives. They hesitated, because the men who were to undergo tha test would have to face death, and take their chances. Two privates offered themselves to the surgeons. Kissinger and bis fellow-volunteer were told of the dan ger. They were offered a substantial sum of money. But they refused to accept pav offering themselves as a possible sacrifice to save their fellow soldiers. The officers, in admiration of their courage, saluted them. They Uowed themselves to be bitten by the nfected mosquitoes. . Both developed yellow fever in a violent form. The other volunteer died. Kissinger liv ed, but -was paralyzed. The army surgeon who saluted Kissinger said: VTbis exhibition of moral courage has never been sur passed in the annals of the army of the United States. No act of Congress can give back to Kissinger his health and vigor. But grateful nation can thus express its commendation of a hero, and render tribute that will bring the proud tears to his eyes and a .thrill to his heart. ENGLAND'S NEW QUEEN. ed The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets la daily com ing' to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing lonstipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sod by Parsons Drag Co. i $3.50 values.. . 2.50 " ... 1.00 50c 25c 65 37 20c Come to see me. I appreciate your patronage, and I am offering some strong inducements in order to get your patronage. My store is decorated from the floor to the ceiling with Bar gains. A dollar saved is a dollar made, and I am offering,goods at a price that will save the,, buyer 33! per cent on every dollar invested in them. COME AND SEE ME. J DC tax AM) STRONG "By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa. -r-"When my baby was just two months old Iwas com pletely run down and my internal or gans were in terri ble shape. I began taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to gain lat once and now I lam real welL" Burgee, 700 Cherry fit, Mrs. W. H Jefferson, Iowa, Another Woman Cored. Glenwood. IowaT "About three years ago i naa railing ana otner re- male troubles, and 1 was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do mv own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, l win always tea my inenas that your remedies cured me. and you can publish my letter." Mrs. C. W. LrrNtf. uienwooa. lowa. if you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink- ham s vegetable compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of iemale ills, and has cured thoisands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, lr regularities, backache, etc If von want special advice write f or it toMrs. Pinkham.Lynn.Mass. It is free ana always nelplud AIM Smlhia( Abaat h PrakkU Fa tar Klafc. The new Queen, more familiarly known to the people of England as Princess May, was married when she was 26 years old to his Majesty, who was then Duke of York. Today she is 52 years old. Her marriage with Clog George was brought about through the medium of one of those royal romances which tha American mind can never exactly enmnre- bend. In 1891 Plncess Victoria May for that is her real name daughter of the Duke and Dachess of Teck, be came eneaared to Albert Victor. Princ9 nf Wales, elder brother of rinee George. That betrothal caua- satisfaction on all sides, as the Princess May was popular over all of Great Britain, and the people wanted to see an heir to the throve. A month before the date set for the nuptials Albert Victor, better known as "Prince Eddie," died. The Prin cess received sympathy on all sides. for as the nation wished to claim her for its Queen to be, and at last a feeling-arose that Prince Gorge, now made heir apparent by the death of his brother, should marry her. There was some delay and a great deal of talk, but In 1893 the betrothal was an nounced. Since that time, first as Duchess of York and then as Princess of Wales, her career. has been a public one and closely knit with that of bis Majesty. heir life together and before the world, however, has always been s quiet one, .without ostentatii n or dis play of any sort, and although they have spent a good deal of time in London and in the heart of what has been going on, their most treasured momenta have been those epest In the retirement of their country estates. As King George loves society less than did his late father, so bis consort firm leliever in the simplicity of the free English country life In which she was reared. In a great many ways the new Queen is like the prestent Queen Dowager. She Is of medium height, with a good figure, though perhaps slightly heavier than) the King's mother. She has the Hanoverian features of the young Crown Prince, fair-haired, that is, with a large nose and a fulTnouth. According to com mon belief, she is not so beautiful or queenly as the Dowager, but there has never been a consort of the ibrnne of Britan who has enjoyed larger measure of popular love and esteem. Edward, who will be Prince of Waiesis now hf it to the throne of the British Empire. He is the first of six stockey youngsters with whom the marriage of his Majesty has been blessed, and will be 16 years eld next month. Like all of his brothers and sisters, Edward has been brought up in the atmosphere of simplicity In all thiags which has formed so large a part in the career of both his father aud mother. Two years ago he went to college to prepare lor a career In the navy, as did his father at the same age. The young Prince has worked hard there and has considered himself in no way above the other naval cadets, of whom be is a daily companion He has developed as a natural, whole- sou ed boy, and that has meant Just one thing that he has even at this day won his way for all time into the heart of the English people. That he will be Prince 0f Wales and that, if nothing happens to pre vent, he will in time fall heir to the throne itself does not worry Edward. Although overcome by his grand father's sudden death, and somewhat sobered, as a boy would be by the responsibility thus set upon him, he Is naturally light-hearted, and care free. This trait fits in well with his inate simplicity of manner and life. ?77 F. Gray, d. d. s. (S)FICB IS SMITH A DUNLAF BL'DG) Wadesboro, N. C. AH Operations Warranted 3Y'sKnmEYPnis - - a f" H. II. McLindon P. El Thomas, McLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WADESBORO, N. C, All Business will Receive Prompt Attention. PHONE Cl. JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney av.d Counsellor-at I.aw and Real Estate Agent, Wadosboro, N. C " All legal business will haw prompt and paiostaking attention. Your sales and Purchases of real estate may be facilitated y catling on or writing to me. Will also rent or lease yonrtown property andfarm ine lands and collect the rent for the same Oitieeover Wadesboro Clothing & Shoe Uj-iiipaJiy's Store. The Peace Which Passeth &li understanding comes quicker 5wn the obsequies have been quiet ly ana tacuuuy conducted. Much deiends upon The Undertaker. May we suggest a reference to those whom we have served? It wil disclose the character of our services more fully than we feel disposed to. We prefer to let othersspeak of our work. We respond to . calls at any uuur. G-ATHINGS Ernbaln-'r and Funeral Director. Y a V: Vr . C. Thcra 41 COTTON POOL REVIEWED. Never hesitate about giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to children. It con taius no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure fcr and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. Trata. Mack Do fish make brains? Denby Can't say; bnt I know make liars. Judge. they Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles, ec zema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, sea bl-s, nerpes Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. The more you eat Quaker Oats the better your health will be. -Practical experi ments with athletes show Quaker Oats to be the greatest strength maker. Fa-a la ... v i In t Th. Aaa.rlcaa WI aad Cotta Hprt- r IataraaUaglr H.vl.Tr. ta. CanU ll.a.f Ball, .ad ItilknaClMB Kill M.a ta Trylac ta H.latala a Valfarat Prle. for Cattaa Haw Betas laTMtls;tl by ta. OaT.raacat. The following editorial review of the recent cotton pool which was en tered into by leading Southern spin ners and well-known "bull" brokers appears in the last issue of the Amer ican Wool and Cotton Reporter of Boston: "The statement made by Lewis W. Parker In regard to the present in vestigation of the cotton pool, which is being carried" on by the United States government, covers the situa tion in an able manner. Mr. Parker says, 'it has come to a pretty pass in the government when it is do crime for set of men to sell what they don't possess, but becomes a crime for others who are Interested in the maintenance cf prices of raw mate rial, who act together so as to compel those to deliver what they have sold.' As a matter of fact, the present situ ation, in which a number of leading mill men, among them Lewis Par ker, Fuller E. Callaway and J. W. Cannon, have agreed to take a cer tain grade of cotton off the bands of the bull speculators during May, June and July, is somewhat unusual, but it has been brought about by un usual circumstances. This is about the first time in the history of deal ings on the exchange that the mill men have made any kind of air agreement with speculators in cotton but it seems as if the present one was j entirely justifiable. "There are any number of reasons just at the moment why mill men and others are in favor of mainte nance of prices on cotton and cotton goods. In the first place, Lewis Par ker and the majority of Southern manufacturs have purchased more or less cotton which they must make into goods, and they cannot sell them at a profit, should cotton be higher. Naturally, after purchasing their cotton, they do not want to see it de cline in value; then again, there are a number of mills and iobbers who have stocks of cotton goods on hand which would be affected If the price current on cotton should be reduced. Such mills and jobbers cannot be blamed for attempting to keep the price on cotton and goods up, especi ally where there is every indication of a shortage in the staple before the end of the present crop year. Specu lators who have cotton on hand are long of it, certainly have no desire to see the price decline, as it would mean heavy losses to them, as well aa it would to mill men who hold cotton or cotton goods. We see no reason why the government should Investigate such an agreement that has been entered into by mill men for their beet interests, and for the best Interests of the trade generally. "The agreement made is about as follows: Around February it was formulated that the epoculators, Uayue, Brown, Scales and the oth ers as party of the first part (the name oi air. iiayne being the one used), and the mills as party of the second party, were to buy a certain amount of contracts and receive cot ton upon them. The leading mill men interested in this proposition who are taking care of the manufac turers' ends, are Lewis W. Parker, J. W. Cannon and Fuller E. Calla way, who are among the brightest men in the South. The agreement was "made on about the following plans: Futures of May, June and July were the ones Involved, the mills in question stipulating the amount and grade of cotton, and the month which they wanted it dellv ered, while the bulls on their part agreed to deliver them that amount and grade during the month specified at the average price at which the bull clique could purchase it for that month, this price not to exceed 1-1 1 cents a pound on any grade. "The cotton in question la to . be shipped from New ork and to be carried tree of all charges while there. The mills on their part are under stood to have agreed not to dispose of this cotton when it is banded over to them through any cotton ex change in this country or abroad, but to put it Into consumption. The agreement was not confined to a few mills, but " practically every cotton mm in me oum was given an op portunity to subscribe to this, and a great number of them have done so "It is not quite clear in our minds why the government Bbculd take steps to investigate this agreement. On the otherband, the mill men in , question have made use of the New xora coiion exenange in me proper manner, that is, they have stipulated by means of this somewhat unusual agreement, a definite amount, grade, and time for delivery of cotton, thing which they had a perfect right to do, and which was for their best Interests. The action of the mills in this agreement simply Bhows a ne cessity for improvement in the con tract of the New York cotton ex that a mill trcz-' If: ? I ' if t : . purchase a definite grade of splona- ble cotton, a thing, which, under the present contract of the New York cotton exchange, mill men cannot do. While the action of Mr. Parker, and the other mill men, baa been criti cised, and the government has taken up the matter, we see no reason why they are not Justified In their actions, as there is every reason why the prices on cotton goMs should be kept up. We do not believe that the government will be able to break the existing agreement, or that It would be either for the best Interests of the exchange or the mill men that they should do so." Wklt. Waaiaa Saaata Xrffra. Durham, May 9. Before Judge Adams la Oxford tomorrow morning habeas corpus proceeding will be asked releasing Mrs. Bettle Rhodes of Granville county who yesterday shot and killed Joe Klnton. colored. The homicide took place 50 miles from Durham and Granville officers did not know It until today. The negro was shot at 11 in the morning and died eleven hours later. Before the Justice Mrs. Rhodes, member of a family composed of a Presbyterian minister, ber brother, a sister in charge ot a Texas conservatory, testi fied that she had forbidden KInton's driving across her lands and that when she again rebuked him be left his buggy and came towards her. Then she loaded ber shotirun and fired at him. The shooting took place fifteen milee below Oxford, near the Virginia line. Mrs. Rhodes formerly lived here and has a sister in Durham. She was Miss Rogers and bears an ex cellent name In Granville. Sheriff Howard of Granville says be believes that she will be released and will have no trouble in raising bond. The magistrate trying the case said be was afraid to take final action and Judge Adams was easily available. COI aaar Jallaa A. Pratt Paat IWa. 143 Dept. 111., O. A. R. Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kewanee., writes: "For a long time was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as was claimed. I kept on taking them and now am free from backache, and the painful bladder misery Is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pills se well that I hare told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at erery oppor tunity." Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. ' chars:?. RULES FOR SUCCESS. Tha Caat af Llvlag. Youth's Companion. The limit of frugality appears in the hero of a story told by a writer of the Washington Star. Mrs. Silas Lang 8 tar ted out one fall day to get some apples from the orchard. As she put on ber shawl, ber husband said: "Well, be careful now only to pick the bad onea.' "Suppose there aren't any bad one?" she suggested. "Then you'll have to wait till some go bad, of courser' the old man snapped. "We can't afford to eat good sound fruit worth thirty cents a bushel. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if be should spend bis entire Income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Reme dy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel com' plaints. It is simply Impossible, and so says every one that has nsed U. Bold by Parsons Drag Co. Latttag HI am Kaaw. Fortune Hunter I'd like to make tbe acquaintance of that Miss Gold bog. I'm told she bas five thousand a year and no encumbrance. Candid Friend And, what's more, she's not looking (or one. Scrape. Dr. -D. K, 'PearsoD, a rian, of Chicago, recently gave the following rules for attaining long life: "Keep the Ten Commandments." "Go to bed -early and sleep eight hours." "Don't worry J' "Eat moderately of good, whole some food." "Sleep with your window open." "Avoid ill temper and extremes of emotion." Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, in digestion." Thin blood makes yon weak. pale, sickly. Bnrdock Blood Bitters makes tbe blood rioh, red, para restores perfect health. me "Coffins were not made to carry money in," is tbe aged man's epi gammatlc statement. Others ars as follows: "I never went to but one horse ra?e, and I am ashamed when I think of that." "When proplt call me a stingy old Puritan I take my bat off to them and consider that I have been com plimented." "At all times be your, own exec utor." A German newspaper recently pub lished a history of Dr. Pearson's life and concluded the story with the statement that the wealthy Ameri can would dispose of his entire for tune to philanthropy before bis nine tieth birthday. As a result more than 5,000 letters a week have been received at bis borne for the past month. Dr. Pearsons has received a great deal oi amusement from the nature of some of these requests, he said. Mothers with daughters approaching the mar riageable age send him photographs asking him to provide them with a marriage portion. "Tbe beggars are all kinds," says Dr. Pearson; "some In rags, some in jags and some in velvet gowns." One letter that attracted more than usual Interest came from a German burgomaster. Dr. Pearsons would not reveal tbe name of tbe petitioner or tbe town from which It came. It contained photographs of the German official, bis wife and twelve children, half of whom are daugh ters who are soon to be married. "My income Is only 1700 a year," writes the burgomaster, "and I find It very difficult to maintain myself and family In the position which my Grace uemantu. . m you rot bestow a 'dot' of f5,CBCou each of my daughters, so that they can make suitaV matches?" "I have found it harder," said Dr. Pearsons in concision, "to give . . my money away man 10 mste it and I shall be greatly relieved when it bas been portioned out to uiy sat isfaction." What starrdr ' Everybody desires good health which is Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any Irregularity, and a serious illness may be arei-ted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will reatore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. PeeDeePbar macy; Parsons Drug Co. A Maaaaa Caatca. A conscientious Bunday-school taclMr bad been endeavoring to impress upon her pupils the ultimate triumph of good be s over beauty. At tbe close of a story in which she flattered herself that this point bad been well established, she turned con fidently to a 10-year-old pupil and In quired: "And now, Alice, which wonld yoa rather be, beautiful or rood?" "Well," replied AUoe, after a moment's reflection, "I think I'd rather be beautiful Aand repent." Lipplncott'e. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. Cham berlain's Liniment drives away tbe pain at once and cure tbe complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. A Caaaraia4 Paaalaal.t. "How is your wlfe Johnt" John (the waiter) Well, I don't know, miss. When the sua don't shine she's miserable, and when it does she says it fades tbe carpets. Catholic News. Haa Oat. "Where Is your father, Johnny ?" I dunno." "You don't knowt Can rou tell when he will be at hornet" "Nope." I "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil Is the best "What Is the matter?" imedv for that often fataldiaease crouo. "He got to thlnkln' too much to suit Ha been used with success in our family himself and ma read him out of tbe tami- eight years." lira. L. Whlteacre, Bo ly." Chicago Record-Herald- I iijv N. Y. " HERE IS THE PROOF That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Dclicato. Children IS" My 9 year U daughter waak, pale, aad had no appatita. fav " Vlaol, and ska begaa to thrive at ooca. She gaiaad rapidly la weight, color and strength." Mr. W. 1L CILMORE, Dmrand, UkL " My twa dLirae. who wara pay and ailing, rapidly gaiaad fWk aaa strasvgth whaa 1 began ta give than ViaoL 1 proved tkat Vloal i. a pia d'ui tonic for dalicate duldraa." Mrs.CAllXN.New Eadi ord, Ma. Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return pec-Iz'a racney vi'oct toestlcn If cocs not Becocr all Ell we cl&fm fcr it. Try It, please. ro:: r: lyo::;P: v.-
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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May 12, 1910, edition 1
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