Intelligencer!
ttr 30, 1910.
IN. Publisher.
k, and entered as
Lrf-Ctixntxv ,1909, at
; "boro, N. C., under
I) BY PRESIDENT.
SOCIAL AND NEWS NOTES FROM
ANSONVILLE.
POLKTON LOCALS.
j liable So !-"! Tr
- Meal Pablle Letter
n, May 27. Repudiat
j ! ; Kla taken by Represen
j . y, (ltep. Minn.), yester
!i li-icu.asioa In the . discus
i . House of the f 25.00U ftp
! i for t be President's trav-
j -.-is, President Taft today,
i ) letter to Tawney, de
j : a incident, and said that
, . 3 no foundation for the
j i Kte bp Tawney, that some
! the South the President was
: f r his board,
.'resident coin plinaen ted the
. ty of the South and said that
J-ia of that section deeply
I him...
iter, as made public at the
ouse, reads as follows:
ir Mr. Tawny: !
m deeply grieved over the
hich the discussion of the ap
Lloa for the traveling expen
se President took yes'erday.
: it is a legitimate argument
,or cf such an appropriation
'congressmen anl many others
:)m acceptance of invitations to
hi-ir sections and districts, be
the urgency of such requests in-
the opinion of part of the peo
it cne of the duties of the Pres
h to visit the people in their
-. But the intimation or sug
n that acceptance by Congress
of the President's invitation to
1 1 on the train with him in their
dive districts or States waa a
i why they should not vote their
pinion on the question of such
ppropriation is to me a most
ful one. In traveling upon the
i, they were not receiving any
itality they were only making
Ule more elaborate the cordial
ome which they, as representa-
s of their "districts, wished to
The feature of the discussion yes
!ay which was especially dietress
, to me was a suggested reflection
Southern hospitality. The inti
Uon that somewhere in the South
J was charged, has no foundation
n t, and I never heard it intima
until I saw it in this morning's
era. In all my experience, and I
. e enjoyed the hospitality of many
tions and countries of the world,
'jverhad- ar'more cordial, generous,
n and lavish welcome than I had
the Southern States during my
p, and the slightest hint that put
s in the attitudeoof a critic of tbat
spitality gives me great pain.
'I am going to take the liberty
making this letter to you public.
- "Very sincerely yours,
"VVimam EL Taft."
MEMORY OF T. C. ROBINSON.
)n Saturday, May the 28th, at
If past ten o'clock, quietly passed
m earth to heaven the soul of our
ar and beloved friend and kins
in, T. C. Robinson," born fifty-five
ars ago, the son of John and Ara
nta Robinson, whose maiden name
is Watkins.
Few as good and none better ever
ed in our generation. No man
er had truer or better friends. He
ve no man cause not to be his
end and he was equally true to his.
The lamented McLauchlin was
twenty-eight years clerk of our
perior Court, and it was thought
r many ol our people that no man
uldso well fill that position. But
C, being elected to this office (and
.'d served nearly two terms before
ath claimed him), made good in
ery particular, No court ever had
better clerk. He never spared him
If in hia efforts to serve his people,
e counted no sacrifice too great
lien the welfare of the people wjas
stake. Had he been less mindful
others he might be with us today;
it, being a slave to duty, be knew
-thing and allowed nothing to come
between him and the performance
that duty.
No one will be more lamented by
OBe who knew him. He attended
rictly to his own business, thereby
a king friends ol all good men he
cne in contact with. He waa a
rn gentleman, and treated all men
ith the consideration due them,
'e shall never see his like again.
His wife and children and brothers
ive our sincerest condolence in their
eat bereavement and loss.
Little Brown Creek.
An Ideal
Hmbarnt
patient, even with a nagging wife, lor
know she need help. She may be bo
i vous and rut-down ia health that ri-
annoy her. If 8he is melancholy, exei-
bU troubled with lose of appetite, head
: e, s leeplesaDe8a,consti patlon or fainting
1 Uizzy spells, she needs Electric Bittern
' t? inoat wonderful remedy for ailing
.11. Thousands of sufferers from fe
; troubles, rervous troubles," backache
: v-csk kidneys have used them and be
. healthy and happy. ; Try them.
; " Satisfaction guaranteed by Par
- I n Co.- . ..''....".'" '
!: l ft
r remodoliu g
In honor of two popular June
brides, Misses Charlie Bell Craig and
Helen McLendon, of Wadesboro, and
a visiting young lady, Miss Mary
Louise Lowrie, of Denver, Colorado,
Mrs. J. M. Dunlap gave, on Wednes
day afternoon, a recption and hand
kerchief shower of simple but pleas
ing appointments.
Greeting the guests and receiving
the dainty parcels was Miss Minnie
Lou Dunlap, becomingly 'gowned in
a princess dress of white embroidery.
Continuing their reception, Miss
Kate Leak, of Wadesboro, with her
usual girlish lovlinesp, presented
them to the hosstess and honorees,
who, with Mrs. J. D. Davis, stood in
the reception room, which was bright
and fragrant with a variety of cut
flowers, a pot of real blushing Can
terbury wedding bella from their na
tive heath, a compliment of Mrs. W.
A. Smith, being the cynosure of the
decorations. Mis Sarah Richardson,
in a graceful princess dre83 of braided
blue, "led the way into the hall where
Miss Neva Dunlap, attractive in a
shaded suit of red, served quaffs of
punch, whence the homelike sitting
room welcomed all to tete a-tetes,
and a symposium .on love making,
trousseaus, weddings, and husbands
was inspired by some delightful mu
sic frara the talented Miss Lallie Dun
lap, this being charmingly spiced
with readings and songs from Miss
Terrell and Misses Minnie Lou Dun
lap and Craig. ? v
In the dining room, festive in red,
white and green, shown ; in the soft
glow of candles, a two course buSet
lunch was ; served by Misses Ida
Richardson and Mattie Dunlap, wear
ing beautiful dresses of pink and
blue. Salad, cheese straws, and
pickles, with crackers and . ice tea,
were followed with black and white
fruit cake, Charleston wafers, and
black coffee. When the dining room
gave up its last guest the the sound
of Lohengrin's Wedding March broke
forth and littleJMiss Pauline Robinst n
Dove, in the lovhest way, marched
in with a waiter bearing dainty pack
ages of more dainty handkerchiefs,
folded around satchels with . band
painted daises, the motif flower of
Mrs. McLendon's wedding. : All the
guests were favored with tiny daisy
sachets. , :: . :'
Miss MeLenlon, never prettier than
or this occasion, is a tall and grace
ful blond, and received the homage
of her friends with a charming queen
liness, outer expressions of a big,
(rue heart. She was gowned in an
exquisite creation of all black lace
and silk which was unusually be
coming to her fair face. Miss Craig
was Ho wer like in a . frock of -blue
with white lace trimmings and
pleased her friends with a quaiBt
vivaciousness peculiarly her own.
A second complinent to Misses
Craig and McLendon was an unique
launch party given by Mr. Tyler and
Miss Neva Dunlap, of Cedar Hill, on
Thursday evening at their attractive
umusement nook on Pee Dee river.
Just before moon rise the merry par
ty gathered in the cosy dell, where
a fountain picnic supper was spread
and enjoyed, the picturesque novelty
being a keen appetizer. After the
meal the graceful, roomy little launch
steamed up and bore the revelers
over tne moonnt waters or tne rip
pling Pee Dee, leaving a few who
had forgotton their sea legs to watch
the home camp. The comet, the
moon, the natural beauty of the river
and wood lighted with a million
sparkling fire flies, and sentiments
engendered by near friends and
youthful hope, made the hours par
ticularly short and happy.
Misses Helen McLendon and Kate
Leak have been the attractive guests
of Mrs. J. M. Dunlap.
Mrs. J. w. Griggs 9pent a portion
ot last week with her parents Maj.
and Mrs. Wall.
Messers Paul and Pine Barnhart
and little Mary, of Norwood, were
welcomed callers in the village Sun
day. .:.'7,:..'
Mr?. W. D. Redfearn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, of
Charlotte, and Mauney, of King's
Mountain.
Misses Mattie and Lallie Dap lap,
who have been teachers in the school
of Locust Level, are at home at
Cedar Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ledbettej
were in the village Friday afternoon.
The May meeting of the Ladies'
Foreign Mission Society of the Pres
byterian church was most charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. Dr. Car
penter at her beautiful home at
Grass Dale farm. A delicious fruit
and cake course was served after the
exercises, which were helpful and in
terestine. if" -
Mr. Walter Little is suffering from
a severe wound caused by a nail
sticking in his foot. , ; ? -v
Miss Mary Louise Lowrie, of Den
ver, has been the charming guest ot
Mrs. W. D. Redfearn for six weeks.
While here she waa the recipient of
many attentions, and a second visit
in the late summer is anticipated
with pleasure by a ; large circle of
friends. '
The home coming of fair young
teachers, Miss Terrell and the MisaeB
Dunlap, is herald with gladness.
Mr. Ben Dunlap, who has been
spending two weeks with his parents
at their beautiful country home at
Buffalo Heights, returned to Rich
mond baturday. . He was accompan-
sister, Miss Minnie Lou.
time as a guest
The good rains and fair weather
following have been very beneficial
to all crops. Some of our farmers
have added to their- cotton acreage
by planting a late crop. Fifteen
cents a pound ia a stimulating price.
Polkton'a near beer saloon has been
clcsed. The proprietor did not feel
that he could afford to pay a licens
of $.1000.
The brick factory is at work now,
and the manager expects to have the
finished . product ready .lor market
soon.
Some of the patrons on R. F. D. 2,
spent several days last week won
dering who the new carier was. On
investigating they found there had
been no change. Mr. Allen had only
cut off his moustache. :
Mrs. D'i W.'Beachum and son Frank
left Tuesday for Reidsville, N. C, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Aycock.
Mrs. Lillian Cathey spent from
Friday inntll Monday with friends
at Charlotte and Paw Creek.
Mr. Robert Baucom, who ba9 been
working at Statesville, N. C. is at
home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Goodman
spent Sunday with relatives in
Peachland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Atkinson and
children visited in upper Lanesboro
first of last wek.
Mm. Texana Oiborne and son,
Horace ,are spending sometime with
retatives in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Rushing, of
Fountain Hill, visited Mrs. Rushing 'rt
mother, Mrs. Fannie Pope, Saturday
and Sunday. - - Progress.
Special department for repairing
guns and pistols,
Piedmont Buggy Company,
Repair Department,
Monroe. N. C.
Buy Money Orders
OF THE "
Southern Savings Bank,
Peachlead Wadcibare Anaonvllle
thereby keeping your money at
home, instead of patronizing out
side interests, as you will if you
buy money orders-of the post "office
or the express company.
RECEITS AND
DISBURSEMENTS
ied by his
who will spend some
in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Little were
recent visitors to Rockingham, where
they were delightfully entertained by
many friends. ' .
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Houston, with
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Charlotte, spent
Thursday with Mej. and Mrs. Smith.
I!r. Amos Richardson, cf Char
1 , h vi : 1J.4 U'.- - i r.l Eh-
Of R. T. Bennett, Jr., Clerk and
Treasurer of the town of Wadesbo
ro, N. C., From May 1, 1908, to
May 1, 1910. " ,
DISBURSEMENTS.
January, 1910 It T Bennett. Jr. clerk.
25 00. J C Tarlton, engineer, 50 00. R T
Crouch, policeman, 40 00. John Richard
son, fireman, 25 00. Chas Luther, nolice
man, 60 00. Anson Real Estate and Ins
(Jo, 15 oO. bam Kichardson, pumping,
20 no. Sol Richardson, pumping, 18 00. 1
B Deese, special policeman, 10 00. Steve
Dargan, 9 cords wood, 17 10. W P Dunlap,
Supt, 80 00. J W Stewart, 5 cords wood,
9 25. Rich Bennett IV cords wood. 2 54.
O T Rickets, 5 cords wood, 9 25. Ben Till
man, la Dor, 4 2o. Dave Crawford, street
hands, 3 65. Walter Teal, 8 cords wood,
17 25. Tom Leak, 3 cord wood, 5 55. S A
L, freight, 3 9a Steve Dargan, 5 cords
wood, 9 50. D B Batten, 17 cords wood,
29 75. R J Turner, 8 cords wood, 18 00. VV
P Dunlap, labor, i 00. Leak and Marshall,
rope, 15c. Ben Tiliman, 434 days labor,
4 50. J T Trexler, h cords wood, 10 17.
Steve Dargan, 7M cords wood 14 25. L M
Horton, 9 cords wood, 18 oO. Frank Tan
ner, 6 cords wood, 12 02. James Kelley,
m cords wood, 3 23. John Stewart, hvl
cords wood, 1025. F J McMurray 6
cords wood, 12 25. G H Baucom, on, wood
20 00. Rich Bennett, 1 cords wood, 3 23.
0 T Ricketts, 7 cords wood, 14 25. Jule
Hammond 2 cords wood, 3 80. ACL,
freight, 4 19. James Kelley, 2 cords
wood, 4 27, 0 T Rickets, 3 cords wood,
8 47. Lewis Home, work on streets, 2 40.
Frank Tanner, 4 cords wood, 8 32. C B
Briley, 2 cords wood, 4 00. J VV Stewart,
?.cords wood, 7 00. Walter Teal, 6 cords
wood, 12 00. A C L, freight, 6 61. Westing
inghouse Elec Mfg Co, 50 83. John Little
2 cord wood, 3 70. Marshall Martin, dray
age, 50c. Hargrave & Leak Mfg Co, oil,
Hc, 9 33. W K Boggan, stationarv, 7 80.
J J Hammond, 2 cords wood, ft 10. F J
McMurray, 3 cords wood, 6 00. O T Rick
etts, IJ4' cords wood, 2 5o. L M Horton,
a cords wood, 10 00. Rich Bennett, IK
cords wood, 2 77. Dave Crawford, street
hands, 6 65. Brooks Oil Co, 28 23.
February, 1910 Steve Dargan, 2 cords
wood, 3 80. R T Bennett, Jr, clerk, 25 00.
J C Tarlton, enginerr, 50 00. Dave Craw
ford, policeman, 40 00. R T Crouch, po
liceman, 40 00 T C Coxe, 37) cords wood
78 75. C B Luther, policeman, 50 00. W K
Boggan, mayor. 25 00. C -B Luther, re
pairing chairs, etc, 1 75. General Electric
Co, 13 75. W P Dunlap, supt, 0 00. O T
RickettsL49 cords wood, 8 75. L M Hor
ton, 8 cords wood, 16 00. Dave Crawford
work on streets, 3 50. Benton Deese, a
nights policeman, 2 70. Walter Teal, 5
cords wood, 10 00. James Kelley, 1J cords
wood, 3 25. Jule Hammonds, 1 cord wood,
1 85. John Kelley, 5 cords .wood, 10 45.
John Polk, labor, 45c. Sam Richardson,
pumping, 20 00. Sol Richardson, pumping,
14 00. John Richardson, firing, 25 oo.
James Kelley h4 cords wood, 10 45. John
Leak, $ cords wood, 2 77. Steve Dargan,
2 cords wood, 3 80. Tom Leak, 2 cords
wood, 5 08. OT Ricketts, 1 cords wood,
2 31 MP McGregor, 2 cords wood, 3 70.
Rich Bennett, cord wood, 1 40. Dave
Crawford, street hands, 4 00. Jule Ham
monds, 2 cords wood, 4 25. First Nation
al Bank, interest on bonds, 625 00. J W
Howard, 2 cords wood, 5 00. Sullivan &
Ross, on well grilling, 50 00. Walter Teal,
5 cords wood, M 00. Steve Dargan, 4 cords
wood, 1 60. M A Jarman, 5 cords wood,
9 50. L M Horton, 15 cords wood. 00.
Rich Bennett, cord wood, 1 40 O T
Ricketts, 6 cords wood. 12 00. .In) Ham.
J mond, 3 cords wood, 7 13. MP McGre
gor, x coras wood, 4 15. J G Boylin.
erajel. 63 75. Blalock Hardware Co,
249. B Batten, 5 cords wood, 9 25.
Dave: Crawford, work on depot road.
83 53. A-C L, freight, 2 56. J W Odom
mi cords wood, 114 47. G H Baucom. on
.d',TCCoxe' 2l cl wood,
4i la, W T Brasington, bill, 416 45. West
mghouse Elec Mfg Co, 363 72, Rewinding
dynamo, 102 34. Dave Crawford, street
hands, 5 00. Blalock Hardware bill, 900 :0
Blalock Hardware bill, 246 55. J W Stew
art, 3 cords wood, 8 00. John Little ?.
cord wood, 1 40. M P McGregor, 1 cord
TPP4',1,85- F J McMurray, cord wood,
toO. Jule Hammonds, 3 cords wood
6 65. O T Ricketts, l cords wood, 2 50
Rich Bennett, 1 cord wood, 1 85. Dave
vrawTora, street bands, 5 60. Hence
r.vaus, painting guara nouse, 3 00. Peter
Jones, hauling wood, 1 00. -
March, 1910 Blalock Hardware Co., bill
6 46. R T Bennett, Jr, clerk, 25 Cu W K
Boggan, mayor, 5 00 C B Luther, police
man. 50 00. Dave Crawford, policeman,
40 00. R T Crouch, policeman, 40 00. J C
Tarlton, engineer, 50 00. John Richardson,
fireman, 25 00, L M Horton, 4X cords
wood, 9 00. F J Coxe, attorney, 135 00. W
L Steele, holding election, 5 00. Joe Pat
rick, 2 signs, 100. W P Dunlap, Supt,
80 00. Morgan Brothers, blacksmith, 40c.
James Kelley l) cords wood, 2 85. Soli
Richardson, labor, 50c. Bam Richardson,
pumping, 32 00. CM Teal, 11 cords wood,
20 90 Ross snd Sullivan, use of well drill
23-50. WestiBghouse Elec Mfg Co, 13137.
Steve Darganritf cords wood, 36 57. W
H Jarman, cords wood, 6 S3. Tower
Ei-rord -Clec Mfar Co, bill, 29 86. Dave
er-w'f;rd, stiw-t Isandi, 5 40. Fred Letr-
uums uu(i, 14 z-t. Vvatiesooro Oil Mi'!,
2V cords wood, Co 96. Dallas Alexander,
repairing boiler furnace, 6 10. J W Stewart 1
73' oords wood, 15 00. O T Rickets, 2 t
cords wood, 5 00. Calvin Sullivan 2 cords ;
wood, 3 90. Dave Crawford, street hands, j
9 90. Steve Dargan, 6' J cards wood, 12 35. i
Lewis Curlee, labor, 75c J N Bennett, 3
cords wood, 5 40. W A Allen, 7 cedar pole i
14 00. National Carbon Co, bill, 20 95. Car- 1
olina Elec Co. 27 00. Smit h Courtney Co,
tramp, etc. 247 15. E V Fenton, paintiag
guard bouse roof, 3 00. Fred Lomax, W j
cords wood, 2 77. M P McGregor, 2 cords j
wood, 3 80. Joe N Bennett. 3 cords wood, !
b 40. Westiughouse Elec Mig Co, 13 05.
April, 1910 W N Rea. labor, 2 90. Bla
lock Hdw Co. 6 07. W T Brasington, bill,
97 63. W A Philipps 7 cords wood, 14 00.
B D Batten, 19?i cords wood, 37 52. Fred
Lomax, 2 cords wood, 4 75. J J Ham
mond 2Vf cords wood, 3 75. Tom Leak, 1M
cords wood, 2 75. John Richardson, fire
man, 25 00. Sam Richardson, pumping.
20 00. W K Boggan, mayor, 25 00 R T
Bennett, clerk, 25 00. W P Dunlap, Supt,
80 00. J C Tarlton, engineer, 50 00. C B
Luther, policeman, 50 00. Dave Crawford,
policeman, 40 00. R T Crouch, policeman,
40 00. W L Rose, error in tax 1908, 1 75. J.
W Odom, office rent, 18 42. John Lowe,
advertising 2 00. S P Martin, analyzing
water, 16 00. Walter Teal, 4 oorda wood,
8 00. Dave Crawford, street hands, 5 50.
I Fred Lomax, 5 cords wood, 9 50. J M
Brower, 47 cords wood, ao oo. u 1 kick
etts, 3K cords wood, 6 50. Parsons Drug
Co, bill, 157 11. T C Olmstead,. work on
engine, 4 50. Lige Gaddy, 3 days labor,
3 00. Will Taylor, labor, 3 00. Ad Allen,
8 cedar poles, 16 00. C W Kirk, labor, 2 00.
J C Watkins, 5 cords wood, 11 5o. Giles
Marshall, labor, 1 5o. Dave Crawford,
street'bauds, 5 5o. Fred Lomax, a cords
wood, 11 4o. D B Batten, 17 cords wood
S3 3o. F J McMurray, 5 cords wood, lo 00.
OT Ricketts, H4' cords wood. 2 5o. J N
Bennett. 1 corL-wood, 1 9o. Wadesboro
Marble Works, rent oa reel house, 60 00. i
Lige Gaddy, labor, 2 5o. Walter lea?, 5
cords wood, lo 00. B B Mills, bill, 18 60.
Will Taylor, labor, 3 5o. Joe Bennett, 2i
cords wood, 4 00. Dave Crawford, street
hands, 6 So Fred Lomax, llj cords wood
22 08. G H Baucom, on wood, 3o 75. J W
Stewart, 2 cords wood, 5 5o. M A Jar
man, 2 cords wood, 5 00. M P McGregor
3 80. Fred Chavis, 2 00.
May, 1910 R T Bennett, clerk, 25 00. C
b Luther, policeman, 5o 00. Dave Craw
ford, policeman, 4o 00. R T Crouch, po
liceman, 4o 00. T T Caraway, . commis
sioner, up to May 1, 19lo, 12 00. W M
Morton, commissioner, 12 00. J E C Hill,
commissioner, 12. F C Parsons, commis
sioner, 13 00. R T Bennett, commissioner,
12oo. John Richardson, fireman, 25 00.
WP Dunlap, supt, 8000. J O Tarlton,
enginetr, 5o 00. Sam Richardson, pump
ing, 23 00. Carolina Elec Co, bill, lo oft
J L Lindsav, bill, 38 99. Postage stamps,
1 00. E M Rhyne, labor, 75c. W A Phillips
13 cords wood, 26 00. A C Carpenter, li
cords wood, 2 85. Rich Bennett, 1 1-2 cords
wood, 2 75. J W Stewart, 712 cords wood
15 00. D b Batten, 41 cords wood, 77 9o
Paul Matheson, 1 1-2 days labor, 3 00. Joe
N "Bennett, 8 cords wood, 16 00. Dave
Crawford, street hands, 8 5o. Frank Tan
ner, 3 cords wood, 6 00. John Leak, 3
cords wood, 5 7o. W H Jarman, 6 cords
wood, 11 4o. Steve Dargan. 13 cords wood
24 7o. Walter Teal, 7 1-2 cords wood, 15 00.
Or J M Covington, bill, 2 5o. J W Johns
Manville Co, bill, 11 78. Will Taylor, labor
1 00. Westiughouse Flee Mfg Co. lamps,
61 2o. E M Rhyne, libor, 1 75. J W Stew
art. 11 cords wood, 22 00. M A Jarman, 8
cords wood, 16 00. Walter Teal, ? cords
wood, 14 00. M A Jarman, 4 cords-wood,
8 00. Geo Sullivan, 3 cords wood, 5 7o. E
M Rhyne, labor, 2 25. James Kelley, 41-2
cords wood, 8 55 Frank Tanner 3 1-2 cords
wood, 7 00. M P McGregor, 5 cords wood,
9 00. J N Bennett, 3 cords wood, 5 7o. O
T Ricketts, 51 cords wood, lo 5o. Tom
Leak, 13 cords-wood, 24 7o. John Leak, 7
cords wood. 13 3o. Rteve Dargan, 16 1-2
cords wood, 31 35. F J McMurray, 7 cords
wood, 14 00. J W Stewart, 4 1-2 cords
wood, 9 00. Chas Watkins, labor, 60c.
Dave Crawford, street hands, 4 lo. J C
Tarlton 4 cords wood, 7 4o. J VV Stewart,
8 cords wood. 16 00. Dave Crawford,
street hands, 37 80 W J Moore, 12 cords
wood, 24 00. Steve Dargan, 7 ords wood,
13 3o. Dave Crawford, street hands, 3o lo.
A S Morrison, repairing clock, I 5o. J L
Matheson, judge of election, 2 00 S P
Martin, analyzing water, 16 00. Lige Gad
dy, labor, 5oc. Lewis Horne, labor, 5oc.
Dave Drawford, street hands, 2 4o. Jesse
Trexler, 2 cords wood 3 7o. Fred Lomax.
m cords wood, 2 3o. Jule Hammonds 1 1-2
cords wood, 4 Co. 8 P Dargan, 3 1-2 cords
wood. 6 65. Sam Ijeak. 2 1-3 cords wood,
4 60.
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE
TO PURCHASE A
it
CJilll
2
RECEIPTS. .
May 1, 1909. Bal in bank
10. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt ,
14. Reed from W P Dunlap, '
supt
June 2. Reed from J T Wil
liams, 1908 tax
Reed from W P Dunlap, supt
July 7. Reed from W P
Dunlap, Bupt
10. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
27. Reed from J T Wil
liams, 1908 tax
Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax
August 5. Reed from WP
Dunlap, supt
6. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
Reed from ins commission
21. Reed from WP Dunlap,
supt
Sept 3. Reed from W P
Dunlap, supt
Reod from W P Dunlap,
8Upt
13. Reed from J T Wil
liams, 1908 tax
22i Reed from W P Dunlap,
' supt
Oct 6. Reed from carnival
Reed from H H Redfearn,
1909 tax
Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
8. Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax
22. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
Nov 3. Reed from C B Lu
ther, 1909 tax
Dec 7. Reed from ins pol'y
8. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
16. Reed from R J W Red
fearn, tax
Reed from J D Mills and O
K Colson, tax
17. Reed from Q S forte &
Co, tax .
Jan 1, 1910. Reed from W
P Dunlap, supt
5. Reed from C B Luther,
1909 tax
Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax
Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax
14. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt
25. Reed from C B Luther,
1909 tax
Reed from C B Luther, 1909
' tax
Reed from C B Luther, 1909
tax
Feb 21. Reed from C B Lu
ther, 1909 tax
Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax .
March 1. Reed from W P
Dunlap, frupt
i. Reed from W P Dunlap,
supt '
Reed from J T Williams,
. 1908 tax ' .
Reed from J T Williams,
1908 tax
10. Reed from C B Luther,
1909 tax -
Apl 2. Rec d from J T Wil
liams, 1908 tax
8. Reed from C B Luther,
1909 tax -
Reed from C B Luther, 1909
tax - -
May 9. Reed from W P
Dunlap, supt
$ 10 Ad
50 00
. 50 00
430 00
200 00
400 00
200 00
358 78
135 72
150 00
110 00
61 71
" 30 00
46 00
100 00
323 55
65 00
35 00
382 63
160 00
307 85
300 00
2 800 00
100 00
200 00
250 00
250 00
250 00
500 00
1 500 00
303 85
522 13
700 00
779 80
50 84
294 26
277 08
252 50
600 00
300 00
4 95
4 56
793 80
76 60
380 35
570 71
1 100 00
Total
Disbursements
$16 757 03
16 190 02
AT A FACTORY PRICE.
The Florenc.'
Ataioinniaiic
Oil Stove
Co
FCd9 rC70 LzCCTI2l3
as XX
See samples on display, at the Gathiogs Furni
ture Company's new quarters.
Music daily and at night.
H. R, Seofirld, expert factory tuner and re
pairer, now with us His work guaran
teed Leave your orders. . ;
See our pianos whether you wish "to buy now
or later. We can save you from $100 to
$200 on each instrument by buying dur
ing this introductory sale. The
proof of the pudding is in the
eating. INVESTIGATE.
Shulz Pianos Satisfy.
Estab. America 1869.
GatwJqs FURfL Go.
Territorial .Dealers.
V. J. MENZEL, Sales Manager
for M. Schulz Co.
Here's an oil stovt on which you can cook Inst
u Quicklrnon a coal ranee. It's more economi
cal. Hu no wick ; hence do imokc, no dirt, no 6aat
and na aihet Th
Isahrtytre&dy. Turn the lever, lieht the burner, and
you hav a concentrated heat dtrcctty under the
cook ioe. Ask any woman who has ever used a
Florence Automatic Wickless Oil Stove whether
she would willingly go back to the old-fashioned.
ill -smelling wick ou stove, with its
troublesome wick, and her reply will
demonstrate to you wnat a marvel
ol convenience tnis ou stove ts.
We also make the Florence
Ovens and Lamp Stoves.
FN Si By
W 1 I
eon a mmn ca.
AJUNK PILE MOUNTAIN HIGH
OF VERY EXPENSIVE
CREK.1 SEPARATOR
EXPERIENCE
JA sample pile of scrappped competitive separator bowls tl e frames be
ing broken np in the field to save freight on same).
During the year 1909 more than 10,000 enlightened and dis
gusted American xtsera of poor or wornout competitive make9 of
separators threw them aside and replaced them with new
De Laval Cream Separators
on top of 8,500 having done bo in 190S, 7,000 in 1907 an 6,000 a
year for several years before, or at least 50,000 within ten years.
It it were possible to put these 60,000 machines into one huge
"junk pile", as they have in fact gone into a thousand junk
piles", it would make a veritable mountain of cream separator
experience, as impresssive as Pike's Peak and representative of
as much costly acquired separator experience as though it were a
great mine of gold or silver.
These 60,000 "near" and "just as good" cream separators cast
aside to be replaced by De Laval machines within ten years, and
so many of them within a couple of years, cost their users at least
three and one-half millions of dollars in the first place and proba
bly wasted three times that much in quantity and quality ol pro
duct, excessive repairs and excessive time required to put the
milk through them while they were used., or a total of at least
15 million dollars, and more likely twenty-five millions.
What has happened in America in this way has in the same
time been doubled throughout the rest of the world, so that the
total aggregates twice as much, or perhaps fifty millions of dollars.
. And worse still, this accounts only for those users who have recog
nized the facts and remedied them. There are thousands more
users of Inferior separators who have yet to do so, and unfortu
nately some yet embarking anew on this expensive separator ex
perience of their own.
The facts are all capable of proof to the man who cares to
have them proved and who doesn't want to contribute at his own
expense to this enormous and ever-increasing "junk pile" moun
tain of cream separator experience, or, better still, to the man
who has been doing so and thinks it about time to stop.
To such owners we would say that the De Laval Company will
this year continue its "trade allowances" for these old machines,
because of the opportunity such exchanges afford in an educational
way for the most practical Illustration poaslbie of the diflerence
between good and poor separators, and thus putting a stop to the
sale of others like them in the same neighborhood.
Any desired "trade allowance" information may be bad of
the nearest De Laval local agent or of the company directly.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR GO.
165-187 Broadway
KKW YORK
173-177 William Street
MO.MTKKAL.
42 E. Madison Street
CH1CAUO
14 & 16 Princes St.
DrummA; Sacra nwtoSts.
NAM KM AN CISCO
' 1018 Westwj Ave.
This is the latest improved cre
ation on the stove line. We are re
ally just tickled to death with this
stove and our customers are just "de
lighted", as Mr. Roosevelt would ex
press it. Just phone Mrs. Geoorge
Huntley, Mrs. M. H. McLean, Mrs.
Earl Martin, Mrs. B. J. Dunn, Mrs.
J. W. Griggs, of Ansonville, or Mrs.
w. c. Long, of Lilesville; they will
tell you of its merits, and there are
others.
Why cook yourself old wood
stove or range?
Why not look for comfort?
We are anxious to show you the
Florence.
DLALOCK IIDU. COM
What Do You Drink?
If you drink Coffee
you will find our
Royal Blend High Grade
always uniform in quality,
packed in 3-pound sealed
cans for the price of $1.00
per can.
As a coffee of excep
tional value and superior
merit, we offer our
Gold Medal Brand Goffee
which is pleasing many of
our most particular coffee
customers. Packed only
in 1-pound cans for the
price of 25 cents per can.
If you like a cup of
good tea, try a small can
of our
White HousaLlixed Tea
which is high grade and has
perfect cup qualities.
Hardison Co.
Eal ia bai:k, May 14, 191Q JS67 ei