eager & Intelligencer
UU SCORO, S. C. JaM ,rl10.
J AS. Q. BOY UN. Pbllsher..
i "tin ted twice a week, and entered as
a ! cia matter, December 6, 190, at
- rowt office at Wadesboro, N. 0. under
c Act of March 3, 1S79.
XER1I0F SUPERIOR COURT.
! u tercatlag Stilt Agal. S. A. 1 lr
B. P.BIgsa :
The June term of the Anson Coun
ty Superior Court will be held here
next week for the trial of civil cases.
The docket is very heavy and an ef
fort is being made for a special term
of the court in order to clear the
docket.
Ou the docket for Monday ia set
for trial the suit brought against the
Seaboard Air Line ltaiiroad Compa
ny by B. F. Biggs. In this suit Mr.
Biggs asks for $5,000 damages for al
leged libel, and contends that because
of erroneous checking of his accounts
he was forced to give up hia position
as agent of the railroad and accept a
position as telegraph operator.
Mr. Biggs was agent of the Sea
board Air Line here and gave up.the
position in the fall of 1907 and ac
cepted the agency of the Atlantic
Coa9tLineat Orangeberg, S. C In
his complaint he alleges that when he
resigned here he was checked out bv
the traveling auditor of the compa
ny but that later he was notified that
there was a shortage in his accounts
of $437. He immediately asked for
a re-checking and examination but
was refused. The company demand
ed a settlement of the shortage and
threatened to report him to the bond
ing company and finally did sj. At
. this point the bonding company wrote
Mr. Biggs and he employed Attor
ney Walter E. Brock to represent
him. In response to the demands of
the attorney the railway company
sent one of their representatives to re'
check J,he books with the result that
the shortage was found to be only $4,
and this came from an error in the
sale of a ticket and had been made by
the auditor in his first examination.
In the meantime Mr. Biggs had
been appointed as agent at Wades
boro of the Atlantic Coast Line Y but
the bonding company refused to make
his bond on account of the complaint
of the Seaboard Air Line. Mr. Biggs
was thus forced to give up the agen
cy and take a position as operator for
the Atlantic Coast Line at Columbia,
f which hejaow holds. After the final
examination of the books here the
a bonding company acknowledged , its
error and offered to make the bond lor
Mr. Biggs. -
Automobile May be Curse to Country
8ay Chancellor Day. .
New York, June 5. There are so
- many youDg men coursing about the
country in automobiles and their
pleasure absorbs such a large share of
the productive capital of the country
that Chancellor James R. Day of
Syracuse University believes it is be
coming a question if the automobile
is not a curse to the country.
The chancellor was speaking to the
graduating class of the University to
day on self-sacrifice and self-denial
and be chose the automobile as a
"broad and apparent illustration" of
a luxury that too often is not aacri
. ficed. : . : '
"Young mechanics and clerks and
business men," he said, "who need
all of their capital, are mortgaging
their homes by the thousands and
losing their positions often by their
infatuation with this form of pleas
ure. V y
"It is said that about five hundred
million dollars are invested in the
automobile trade and this enormous
capital is non-productive. I know
the criticism that will be sure to
come because of what will be called
an attack on a great industry but I
address myself to the abuse of self
indulgence in a good thing. I em
phasize self-denial." " '
Lack of self-denial is accountable,
the chancellor believes, for a lower
marriage rate.
"If you want to know," he said,
"why men marry less than of old,
perhaps the secret ia in the false
whim of supporting a wife. He can
not afford to support a wife, the
bachelor says. No woman ought to
consent to be such a wife. The
greatest woman is the woman who
brings to a man -a home. She is
greater than the suffragette or the
female temperance lecturer."
"Had dyspepsia Or indigestion for years.
No appetite, and what I did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. .
Notice to Masons.
A special communication of Kil
winning Lodge A. F. & A. M."will
beheld Tuesday evening, 14th, for
work in the master's degree, the can
didate being Mr. H. E. Allen. A
full attendance will be expected.
Thos. A. Marshall, W. M.
' Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives Instant relief, cures qulck
; ly. Perfectly safe for children. All drug
gists sell it.
Delicate Consideration.
"I understund your constituents are
criticising you." . . .-:
""Yes," answered Senator Scrghum.
'For the first time in years my enemies
have found a weak point in my papulari
ty. They are saying that tha brass band
I hired for the last campaign wasn't as
good as usual." Washington Star. .'
; Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to
children with admirable results. It does
away -with bed wetting, at, d isalao recom
mended for use after measles and scat-let
fever. Parsons Drug Co. i Pee Dee Phar
macy. - '.: . ."
Nrrr-
1 tind tas and
-r, fy kind,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. W. T. Rose is In Greensboro
today. .-. '?
Lenox.IcLendon, who graduated
at the A. A M. last week, has accep
ted a position in the plant industry
division of the Department of Agri
culture and will be located in South
Carolina for several weeks. He i3
here spending a few days with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McLen-
don.
Miss Mary Johnson, who was one
of the attendants at the McLendon-
Morton wedding last night returned
to .her home in Thomasville this
morning. - ; : , -
Miss Margaret Morton, sister of
Dr. W. MV Morton, returned to her
home at Greensboro this morning. ;
Rev. S. R. Brock of Loweryville
ia visiting his son, Walter E. Brock.
Mrs. J. M. Dunlap of Ansonville
is visiting friends here.
Miss Mamie Boone, of Pee Dee, is
visiting the family of Mr. L. C.
Phifer.
Mr. Earl Polk, of Miami, Fla., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Polk.
He is accompanied by his friend, Mr.
R. L. Rivers. ;" ; .
Mrs. J. A. Boggan and Misa Mary
Kendall have gone to Rocky River
Springs for the summer. .
Mr. Ashe Lockhart has returned
home from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Blackburg, Va. He has
been elected manager of the baseball
team for next season, one of the most
sought after honors in college.
Dr. Wrttt Ashcraft, of Monroe, is
in town today. . -
Rev. R. M. Mann returned today
from the meeting of the Presbytery
recently held at Lewisberg,' Pa. Mr.
Mann returned by Philadelphia
where be spent several days with hia
sister.
Mr. J. Dannenberg," proprietor of
the Anson Suit and Skirt factory,
ia in town today.
Mr.3eorge Craig has returned home
from . from Wofford College. He
graduated this year.
; Rev. J. H. West attended the
commencement at Trinity College
this week. His sons, Messrs. Claud
and Walter West, graduated this
year. They will return home Friday.
Messrs. W. L. Marshall and James
A. Leak went to Rockingham Tues'
day afternoon in Huntley and Mar
tin's new machine. Mr. Leak tells
of the pleasure of the trip and seems
to have a touch of "Autonitis".
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jl McLendon of
Marshall came in Tuesday night to
attend the . McLendon-Morton . mar
riage and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. McLendon.'
Savannah and Wshoms.
Rev. C. II. Clyde delivered a fine
and instructive sermon at Wahoma
Sunday afternoon. .
; Harvesting is in progress at the
present time. There ia hardly an av
erage yield. .The refreshing rains of
Saturday and Sunday were more than
welcome, as garden stuffs and some
crops were suffering. Indications at
present are that there will not. be a
good crop of anything except candi
dates this year. .
Some of the "boys" seem to think
the pies are extra large this year, but
we fear they will not be largeenough
to go around. ':
Preparations are being made to ob
serve children's day at Savannah the
fourth Sunday in June.
: Pee Dee local Farmers Union held
its last meeting Saturday evening,
and an interesting one it., was, too.
Our farmers are beginning to do
something. Two new members were
initiated.
Brotherwon't you join us? Do
not wait to see whether we will do
any good or not, but help us to do
good. : If every one were to wait like
you, of course we could do no good,
for there would have been no Farm
ers' Union.
Our local will purchase a canning
outfit, on the co-operative plan, at an
early date. , .
The discussions between - the mem
bers are getting to be an interesting
feature and of educational value.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
June 18, at 3 o'clock. , : : v
' The Wahoma Debating Society
will be reorganized next Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. Everybody in
vited. Cyclist,
Splendid Showing.
Perhaps the most reliable index to
the amount of business done by a
town is the postal receipts of the
town. - Judged by this standard
Wadesboro hasihad a steady growth.
as the postofice receipts here have
shown a good average increase from
year to year. The salary of post
masters is based on the receipts of
the office, and at the annual readjust
ment of salaries .. throughout the
country the increase In the receipts of
the office here justified a raise in the
Balary of Postmaster Matherson from
$1,700 to $1,800. . ;;
' The annual report of Postmaster
Matheson shows the receipts for the
year ending March 31, 1910, to have
been $6583.90 as against the receipts
during the previous year; amounting
to $5999.99. A remarkable fact was
that for the year ending March 31,
1909, one more cent received would
have given Mr. . Matheson $100 a
year increase in salary. This year
the c.Tice only lacks a little of the
erooHEt &ece3?ary for aa increase "cf
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS.
Isa Helen Hay McLendon and Mr. De
Witt Morton Were Harried last Kven
tncBlss Charlie Bell Cralf and Mr.
Bald Tnll to Take the Tows This
Evening.
MORTOS-M-LESDOS.
' Amid picturesque surroundings,
and attended by many loving friends
and relatives, the marriage of Misa
Helen May McLendon and Mr. De
Witt H. Morton, of Thomasville, was
beautifully solemnized last evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McLen
don.
The nuptial music was an attrac
tractive feature, Mrs. W. J. McLen
don, Jr., rendering Lohengrin's
March and accompanying Miss Char
lie Bell Craig, who sang delightfully,
"Could I But Tell".
The scene of the wedding was on
the lawn, which is prettily terraced
and made an ideal Betting for the
bridal tableau. The color scheme
was white and gold, and was
beautifully carried out in every
detail.
The Rev. T. W. Chambli33 offici
ciated, and stood beneath an archway
of evergreens studded with daisies,
in the center of which hung a huge
white bell completely covered with
the dainty blossoms. The aisles
were laid with white, and the lerract
was outlined with broad yellow rib
bon caught at intervals with bunches
of daisies, the beauty of the scene be
ing further enhanced by the use ol
many Japanese lanterns. The bridal
party advanced down the side aisles,
the ushers, Meesm. H. H. McLendon,
W. J. McLendon, Jr., Dexter Liles
and Clyde Bivens, leading the pro
cession. Next came the bridesmaids,
singly. ' They, were Misses Ruby
Reid, of Wake Forest; Mary John
son, of Thomasville; Sue Watkins, oi
Henderson, and Sarah Allen, of Polk-
toa. Following them were the matro n
of honor, Mrs. H. II. McLendon and
Mrs. L. L. McLendon, and the dame
of honor, Mrs. J. Coit Redfearn, al
of whom wore the softest and dainti
est of white lingerie dresses- and car
ried arm bouquets of daisies tied will
streamers of dewdrop chiffon. Tbt
flower girls,Sara Redfearn and Eunice
Morton, wore pretty white mull lact
trimmed dresses with yellow sashes.
and carried baskets of the chosei
flower. The groom was attended bj
his brother, Mr. W. M. Morton, as-
best man. The bride, who was ac
companied by her father, was a vi
sion of loveliness in a soft white crea
tion of pure white crepe meteor. The
lace yoke was seeded with pearls,
her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms and her exquisite bouquet
was of bride's roses and maidenhair
ferns, from which fella shower of
wbite sweet peas and other blossoms.
After the marriage vows were spo
ken! the bridal party advanced to the
veranda, where congratulations
were extended. Here punch was dis
pensed from a flower decked table
by Misses Portia Huntley and Goldie
Mills.
Receiving in the hall were Mrs.
T. W. Chambliss and Mrs. H. W.
LittIe.-"The parlor was lovely with
clematis, daisies and ferns, and every
one lingered to admire an elegant
collection of gifts from the family
and many friends. Here the white
and gold wedding register was kept
by Mrs. R. M. Mann and Mrs. Rosa
lie Polk Stevens. -
Mrs. H. B. Allen led the way to
the dining room, which was also
prettily decorated with daisies and
myriads of wax tapers. Mrs. C. M.
Burns Jr., and Mrs. Earl Martin
were in charge of this room and were
gracefully assisted by Misses Eliza
beth Home, Laviece Chambliss, Julia
Lockhart, Ruth Allen, Lina Lock-
hart and Angelyn Fetzer, who served
a Neapolitan ice course with cake,
further carrying out the color motif.
The bride wore for traveling a
handsome suit of champagne chiffon
cloth, with a blouse, hat, and other
accessories to match. She has been
one of the most loved and admired
ot her social set,' and many affection
ate wishes will follow her to her new
home, where the groom Is a promi
nent business man.
TCLL.-CRA1G.
The Wadesboro Methodist church
will be the scene tonight of a very
pretty church wedding. The decora
tions consist of cut flowers potted
plauts and smilax with a profusion of
sweet peas, the colors being pink and
white. It ia the occasion of the
solemization of the marriage vows
between Mias Charlie Belle Craig, a
charming and attractive young
woman of Wade8boro, and Mr. Reid
Tail, of Kinston,' N. C. The vows
will be taken in the presence of the
pastor of the Wadesboro Methodist
church," Rev. J. H. West, using a
simple service without the ring.
The ushers are Messrs. Frank
Fetzer, Adam Lockhart, George
Craig, of Wadesboro, and J. H.
Griggs, of Charlotte.
Ju3t before the arrival of the wed
ding party Miss Portia Huntley will
sing 'For Love'a Sweet Sake." Miss
Goldie Mills will be at the organ, and
for the entrance of the wedding par
ty will render Mendelsohn's wed
ding march. Misa Mills will wear
a becoming costume of white batiste
with trimming of val lace, and a
black picture hat, and carrying pink
sweet peas and fearns tied with pink
tulle. Miss Portia Huntley will wear
a white princess satin costume with
pearl trimming, and carrying pink
sweet peas tied with white tul'e.
The bride, Miss Craig, -enters the
church with the church with the dame
of honer, Mrs. W. H. Craig, of At-!
tenia, Gi., and at the alter will meet
r.
accoKf-anied
by hfsbest man, Mr. Harwcod Bet be,
of Baltimoore. The bride will wear
a costume of champaign rajah with
hat, gloves and shoes to match, and
will carry bride's rosea and lillies of
the valley. ;
The dame of honor, Mrs. Craig,
will wear a handsome costume of
pink chiffon over mpssaline, with
embroidered net and silver bands,
and wear a black picture hat and
carry pink sweet peas.
immediately ? afier the ceremony
the bride and groom will go to the
Seaboard Air Line Passenger station,
and leave for Charlotte on the first
train. They will be at home near
Whitney, where sMr. Tull is busy
with the construction work of the
Winston-Salem Southbound Railroad,
Among the guests from a distance
are: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. , Craig of
Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. George A. Lind-'
say of Greensboro, and Mr. John LL
ruil, of Sanford, N. C r .
Hnrlcd a Bible at Jnstlee.
Asheville, N. C, June 7. A vic
tim of a North Carolina prohibition
dope compound, suddenly losing hi?
mind, A. P. Courtney a wealthy
young man, son of the former Coun
ty Treasurer Courtney, started on a
rampage last night, leaving conster
nation in his trail, and ended in jail.
He purchased a pipe, immediately
burling it at the storekeeper. Walk
ing down the street he slapped men
md women indiscriminately as "he
went, and upon reaching the post
office, pulled out a hundred-dollar
s?o!d watch end hurled it at a by
stander. :
When arranged in the Police Court
this morning Courtney said: "Thif
is how I plead," and threw a missilt
at Police Judge Adams. Consterna
tion reigned momentarily, the offl'cei
thinking it was a Domb. The mis
sile proved to be a Bible. 1
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER
f t " 4 1
wlsa to continue. It will cost yon only about II cents a week or less than two cents a day. 1
Will not Interfere with your work or occupation. Jssi ms4 as sr ssns ut sssrats, tell me how yon
uffer If you wish, and I will send yon the treatment for your ease, entirely frpe.m plain wren-
u tW raf lien mall T nwJll .1 Jk a I a..M m.a .at .1 . .1 . . K
'You mast Have tn nnprsitiAfi " von juiiia
!nSmeLV0" w. my home remedy. It cures sit sM sr raetf. Ts Msifesra st laaffeMfs, I will explain a
simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leuoorrhoea, Green Sickneniand
Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, rUumpness and health always results front
.iiWherer" To UyMcan refer yon to ladles of your own locality who know and will gladly
te" any sufferer that this Hans Trastnsal really cent all women's diseases, and makes woman welL
strong, plump and robust. Jut tH nt rer sis rtts, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, aaM
the book. Write to-day, as you may not see UUs offer again. Address -
mrs. m. summers, BoxH - Motro Dame, Ind.. U.S.A.
For reference, writeaire. L. A. Chappell, Lileaville, N. C
DR. R, H. DRAKE,
The Eye Specialist,
who is now at B. H, Crowder's Store, will be here
until next Wednesday, June 15, after strong solicitation.
Be sure and call to see him. Don't put it off until the
last day Satisfaction Guaranteed. Examina
tion Free. i -
Dr. Francis
Of Greensboroi 1ST. C.
Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, will visi
Wadesboro, N. C. (8th visit) on
Monday, June SOtli, 1910.
at the Klonkyke Hotel, and regularly every month
tnereaiter,
Ono Day W&SSfflE
BrltishCanadlan
Medical Expiri,
Surgeon and
Diagnostician.
Dr. Packard has been
educate! is an1 rid
satei from tbe bett
hospitals and colleges
of Europe tni America.
Special EximinerUoitei .
States Pension Bureau.
Consultation and Elim
ination Free, Invited A
Strictly Confidential.
Nocases takes or
treated without a per
sonal examination con
sultation sr interview.
Ms sul srier kssisctt ssss
sr ssrrctsssseiics sshcited
RsW nus esrtfsl!,. If ss
srs is it health, live it
ts s sick fries- hs will
thssk yss.
a
Consultation Examination
at all times FREE and
Invited.
I rare to stay cured erery esse I take for
treatment. Surgical Cases I treat without Op
eration or suffering. Without Ether or Chlo
roform, without detention lrom Business or
Pleasure.
This North Carolina Doctor, registered and
licensed by the State for the Cure of all Ner
vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men,
Women and Children, Treats all his Patients
in person. No hired Assistants to split the re
sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases
only: AH Nervous Diseases such ss Neuras
thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De
bility, Spinal Irritation. Hysteria, Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Fits or Fallinr Sickness, Chorea.
Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache or aj Mi
graine. Heart Disease like palpitation, gen
eral Weakness or sinking spells. Diseases of
the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula.Ecze
ma. Ulcers, Tumors. Growths, Swellings,
pimples, etc. Ha wants to meet all sick per
sons who suffer-from Chronic Constipation,
Obstipation, Intestinal irritation. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation of the
Stomach or Intestines, Hernia,' Knptnre of
the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching.bleed
ing, protruding or internal in Character.
Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver, such as en
largement or displacement, or congestion.
Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas
es of the Kidneys like Bright's Disease, Dia
betes, Dropsy, Gravel, Urie Acid. Scalding
or burning Urine. Bed wetting or too frequent
Urination, Sexual Impotence, weakness or irri
tability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh in
all its forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry
Catarrh of the head. Throat, lungs or Bron
chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or
Systemic This enemy of the human race.
He is now sble to cure in a short time by
sn original and sew method ot Osmosis or
absorption. Asthma in all its forma. Con
sumption of the many stages.- A Cure, guar
anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc
tion of tissues has set in. Deafness csnsed
by it. I have cured frequently in 80 min
utes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises.
Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women,
I lrtienr Ovarian are must aueeesafuijy
V l-iSX'-i--tt ia, ocx fit-4 r. ir
Giant Compear Takes Over One Mil
ton of the State Bo nil e.
Raleigh, Jane 7. A bid for $1,000,000 ol
t North Carolina forty-year 4 per cent
landing-bonds received this afternoon
om the American Tobacco Company
sares the State from the necessity of as
sembling the Legislature In extra aeasion
as called through the recent proclamation
of Governor Kltchin for June 14. This is
the view that Is taken here in official and
business circles, thre being no donbt that
the conference of the bankers of the State
tomorrow with the Governor and Coun
cil of State, along with the other ontside
bids that will be in hand for the final sale
Friday, will easily take up the entire
$3,111,000 remaining ol the total $.4,000
issue after the first sale of $1,319,000 be
fore the call was issued for the Legisla
ture. The American Tobacco Company
bid leaves only $1,111,000 to be taken care
of by tbe conference of bankers tomorrow
and through other bids that are coming
in to be opened Friday.
BANKERS SCBSCR1BB RF.M&ISDKR
The call for a special session of tbe
Legislature was withdrawn yesterday by
Governor Kltchin after the conference
with tbe State bankers. In this confer
ence there were more than one hundred
bankers representing towns and cities
from Wilmington to AsheviUe. There was
a full and 1 ree discussion of the situation
and the rtsult was that the bids were
made for tie entire amount and $o0,000
over. Mori than this it appeared that
the bankers were prepared to take $250,
000 more of tbe bonds. It is estimated
tl at when tho final bids are opened it will
be found that the bonds are a halt million
or more over-subscribed for.
Governor Kitchia- -was enthusiastic
over the rest It of the conference, declaring
that it was - source of special gratifica
tion tc him that tha bankers responded so
generaUjr 'jid adequately to the appeal
that it was found necessary to make to
tnem, ineir prompt action navmg oont
erated the necessity for the extra session.
Treasurer Lacy says that yesterday, af
ter receiving tbe liberal bid of tbe Amer
ican Tobacco Company, the principal of
ficers of which are North -Carolinians, be
felt confident that the balance of the bonds
could be absorbed readily by the banking
and other business interests. He calls
special attention to the fact that it re
quired less than fifty minutes for tbe
bankers to subscribe for an aggregate ot
l, 045,500.
Frn to You and vry Sister Suf-
vnng from woman's Aiimonts.
I am a woman.
I know woman's rajfsrinra.
I nave found taa m .
I will mail, free of any charre. T ---
net with full Wrioui .uJ!Tf?!S
woman's alimenW. I want to tli tM woaZ!
tnia eare mm. my reader, tor roarself. yonr
out the help of a doctor. Men cssen onderstaad
women's Buffering. What we women know hen
iiMriMct, we know better than any doctor I
know that my'home treatment Is safe nod rnre
vurv iu unniHl ST B-llini SltCSSfrM. en mills BJ.
jl.c.a-l , rslli.1 sf Iks Ssnk. ,t7M
kMs ksck set sen Is, kttrist fees fcelnis.
crMSMf Ntlisf st Dm ssns, snUscawf, sen
OstsM, ssfistM. kisser, sei ktM kttkit t
ewwa innsrs, er sraelsc MM sane n
SMira Is ttf
ma mm
nj wvMsssses sscsusf o our sec
I want to send you s sensMs n car's fcartnssl
sattratr Ires to prove to yon that yon eaa care
yourself at home, easily, qnlekly and
sorely. Bemember, that, 4 tin cri ate nkk to
miwm tha trMtm A Tit a ryiTnnt. tw.l m .A i t
vnAi irkHU.4. u
S. Packard,
Ilniirc 8:00 A. H.S
UUUlOt
6:00 P. U.
Utdleal EiDirt
la Triitminl cf
Chrcr.Is
Clsimsef
I-tn, Hesiia
tad Chlldrias
Dr. Packard kas suds
start rosiarkanle csres
is ens Switnirn States
tbasaon; fvisf pbysi
Ho MCnTshl cases
Uaeo for trtatauat.
Al catos takto for
trestaett will is aar
ajrtecd s care. -
t set si patioata is
persss. Ms sosstitstes
sr usittaots sstplsrtd
or tntsted.
Intoexsnnr
s sat ss ss-
WUN I a ssesssMios
s0 hi
mediately replaced in a very few minutes.
Disesses peculisr to men, or any complicated
troubls beyond the aid of the general Prac
titioner. And if yon have tried everything
else and failed, and if yon want to get well
again. Then Go and See thia advanced and
progressive Specialist of experience and rep
utation Who. If there is a cure for yen, will
bring it about and produce it with the aid of
the greatest Scientific achievements of modern
times, which he has mastered and has at his
commands.
NO MATTES What your aumsnt may
be: NO MATTER what others may have told
yon. No Matter what your experience may
have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals,
Sanitariums, Institutions or Psteat Medicines,
it will be to your advantage to see this re
markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere
acknowledged to be the greatest center of
Medical Learning ia the world today. 0Go
then, and have it forever ssttled in your mind
if your esse is one for which a Cure can
be had. If your case is curable, hs will put
yon on treatment at once, and give yon all
such medicines or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. If incurable. He
will tell yon so, and give yen such coun
sel snd advice ss may prolong your life.
BEMT.MBEB This is not a scheme or catch
or insre to get your money and ran, as is
too often the ease. This is a legitimate prop
osition and you deal with your Doctor Tour
self and direct. Every Statement here made
is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consul
tation and examination will cost yon noth
ing, and implies , no obligation whatever. If
treatment be decided on aad given you. it
will restore you to perfect health, and may
B,n. "?f your life. A Nominal fee
will be charged only if the Cast can bo treat
ed with a view to a cure.
Do not pot off this duty you. owe to your
Your Family, your friends and Vur
relatives who are now or may later
be suffering because of yonr neglect to Scat
Disease and procure Health without which
Lite instead of a Plasura becomee ft nuaeca
lie and painful p tm.a,
i,v.t;,es lb. I :;t. ,t V$Ue, '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERIC Of COCRT
I hereby nononnc-e myself a candidate)
for the fiJce of Clerk of the Superior
Court ot Aoson const?, subject to tbe
action oi too uemocratu; primary. ,
hreby.ononnrw myselX a, candidate'
the ofHaA nt C'-rir nt tK finfwirln. '
for
Court of Anon county, subject to tbe j
tuu" w mo i-fiiux-ranc prtmarv.
rY, P. IEDBETTER.
FOR SHCRirP.
I hereby snnouncr nrvlf a. ra.nli.late
tor the office ot sheriff.of Anson county,
subject to tbe action of the Democratic
primary. T. S. CLARK- ,
harebv nnnnntuva nv1f m. nA A at.
for the nomination for tbe office ot sheriff
or ad son county, subiect to tbe action of
the Democratic primary.
, J. X. W ILUAUb.
T tlAHw ntfnMVA M.Ukll A .1 J k
for the office of Sheriff of Anson county,
sunject to tne action of tbe Democratic
primary. it. U. GULLEDGE.
I hereby annonnw bitwII a tn.nAAtLtA
for the nomination fnr th nfHna nt ,hH(T
of Anson COOntr. subieet to the action nf
the Democratic primary.
K. J. LOWER X.
I hereby announce mvself a r&nAMat
for sheriff of Anson county, subject to
toe action oi tne uemocratic primaries.
I will appreciate the suDDort of mv fellow
countrymen, and Dromiae that, if p1mlI
toiuis important ana responsible posi-
muu. iu servo ine county in tnt capacity
w i.ue very oesi or my aollliy.
xXaJ AH GUIJLEDGE,
I hereby announce fuvself a candidate
for tbe office ot sheriff of Anon county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. E. E. BARRETT.
FOB REGISTER OS DEEDS
I herehv ansnnnm m,ulf ntlA
for the nomination for theofflceof register
of deeds of Anson .county, snbject to the
iltlon f T' . . . . . : f
a.Mvu w iw xjvuiwraiu; primary.
. , V. M. JOHNSON.
Ihereby announce mvself a candidate for
the nomination for the office of register of
deeds, subject to tbe action of the Demo
cratic primary. . D. H. BRASWELL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office ot register of deeds of Anson
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary. I am only asking for the
office for two more years, and if elected
will not be a candidate to succeed myself.
Respectfully,
C. W.THOMAS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-nomination f nr rh nfflw
centatire tor Anson county in tbe next
oeuerai Assemoiy. T. C. COXE,
FOR COl'NTY COMMISSIONER.
We hereby announce ourselves candi
dates for the re-nomination for tbe office
of county commissioner, subject to tbe ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
j. d. McGregor,
; V'H. B. ALLEN,
E. E. McRAK.
FOR rOUSTV TREASPREH.
I hereby announce trryself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Anson coun
ty, subject to tbe action of the Democrat
ic primary. F. K. LENTZ.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tbe office of treasurer of Anson
COUnty. Snbiect to the SMinn nt t a rtin.
cratic primary. S. A. BENTON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Anson coun
ty, subject to the action of tbe Democrat
ic Primary. YV. F. CRUMP.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for tbe office of treasu
rer of Anson county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
T. J. WATKINS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for the office of treasu
rer of Anson county, subject to the action
of the Democrat Ic pri mary.
ARCHIBALD D. TARLTON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of the County
ot Anson subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.-'
- PLYDE P. MARSH.
To tbe voters of Anson county Greeting:
I embrace this opportunity of soliciting
your votes, in the coming Democratic pri
mary, for the office of treasurer of Anson
county. If you will elect me to said office,
I promise a correct and faithful discharge
of the duties incumbent upon one in that
position and promise at the expira
tion of four years to cheerfully surrender
the office to whomsoever you may elect as
my successor. Thanking you in advance
for any support you may give me. I am
Yours most respectfully,
. D. GAUDY.
FOR COROSER.
-I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of coroner of Anson county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. ADAM GREEN.
FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT WADES
BORO, T hAraHv Q n n mi n,..1l , , .
for re-nomination for the office of cotton
wei?hAr at Wo rlaakA .k: . . . . l
action of the Democratic primary.
C. B. ALLEN.
LIST YOUR TAXES.
The list takers for the several townships
of the county will attend at the following
times and places for the purpose of list
ing the taxable property of their town-
WADEsBORO TOWNSHIP.
I will be in the court house every day
durinir thn mnnt.h nf i
court week, from to 12 a. m. and from 1
to 5 p. m. to take the lists for taxes for
tbe township. During court I will be at
my office during tbe same hours. J. F
Allen will also take tho tav Dot. .
town ot Wades bo re at the same hours and
places. D. A. McGregor, List Taker.
LILE8VILLE TOWNSHIP.
The nnAersirned will attoni at 1 1, i
lowlnfl tttttA . n ntoA. n 1. . v. .
lists fftr Lllesvil A tnwnahln.
nonira ocaooi nouse, via inst.
Battle St Battle's store, lath inst.
Lilesville everv othAr dm u-
T T 1 1 t , ..".
above dates.
S. T. Usher, List Taker.
MOHVEM TOWNSHIP.
Tim snilmtmiAil will tt.. ,r .
for Morven township at following times
and places:
Morven, 4th inst.
Shady Grove, 6th inst.
Coiro, 8th inst.
McFarian, 8th inst.
Paris, 10th inst.
And at alorvAn Anw4ntm tkA v i
the month of June, -
. c- H- un, List Taker.
GCLLGDO TOWNSHIP.
The nnHApalariuul (n !,. n. , .
- - - b " ud tur sax lists
forGutledge township at the following
times and places. '
tjason via field, I5th inst.
geep Creek school bouse, 18th last.
Bethel church, 17th inst.
Littles school house, lth inst.
Geo. T. Little, List Taker.
WHITE STORK TOWNSHIP.
I will be at tho fn!1in- -i.
named to takeTaxs for" WW tore
V"aUUIU,
Rock Spring, 4th inst.
Red Hill, Uth inst.
Union, 18th inst.
White Store, 3ith inst.
J. E. Tar! ton, List Taker.
LANKSBORO TOWNSHIP.
- me tax lists
at the places and dates given below:
Peachland, Uth and lsth insts.
Poikton, 20th and 21st insts.
T. M. Smith, List Taker.
HURNSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
I will attend atth hiiu.u. . i .,i
to it property ia Burnsviile township:
- "u.'. .1111, ItlB UlSl.
Diamond Hill, loth inst.
Wightman, ICth inst.
Rocky Mt., 17th inst., morning.
Ross Store, ISth Inst.
ANSONVILLE TOWNSHIP,
The undersigned will take tax lists of
Ansonville township at the following
limes sou piuces. . .
Wharf, 3rd Inst..
B.T. Staton's rsideaoe, 4th inst.
Hancock school 1 cnise, 10th, inst.
Cedar H1U, 11th iBt.
AnsonvUle, 17th aod 18th lasts.
S- 1.1. Ciaxk, List Taker. 1
The Farmer's Fa
vorite. Grain Drill
Buy now. Wc have them. Drill in your peas. Pay
for it next fall.
Best Drill Made.
EMLOCK !1DU. G0L1PM
If
Uhaf 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 Coffee
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 HouseMixedTea
which is-high grade and has
perfect cup qualities.
Hardison Co.
'
'
The Peace Which Passeth
all understanding cornea quicker
when the obsequies have been quiet
ly and tactfully conducted. Aluch
depends upon
The Undertaker.
May we suggest a reference to
i none wnom we naveserveur it will
diacloee tha character of our services
wore fully than we feel dUpoaed to.
We prefer to let oLheraspeak of our
work. We respond to calls jtt any
hour.
Gr A.T HI ZST Gr S
Embalirv and Funeral Director. .
Wadeebon .G -Phone 41
SCHOOL BOOKS FOit SALF
PRICli All kinda
and sold. Largest stock In North
fX . 1 n . i ... .
vwruitua. oaiiaiacuon guaranieeo.
Send ISstt ratmlAcrnM frA. SuiTB'a
Old lUiOi SroaE, rlelgb N. C
Mi.
Water UlLJ
Tea Bcd never esrrr another paO of water or
m go out oi the hottM oa nonaf oar- Ptlnuiiti
uer ia yoor home ia tbe kitcbea-'tathmoiii aaiiet
aad hare aa adequate supply ia the bara .or watrr
T nock ntbmt carnacea, harantHor the lava,
ardea or for protection mmn ferr brmtci. A .
mtm took hM ff ia !- trmm Ma ia tt lainr.
1 iJtil aflarSMM-mtUli. mmk.
iSla?wta!lll' l'wt ia ml ft i mm
ai(tMiiaoiw iBMli kfZnltt,' It kk
- ym hmm Lmr Waaa. tj li i la W
"" Tom mammr aam'l kmjka, aa4 asiai
a awtert ul Mliama. mt aa. r kM.
Wafcw SpHii I a. aka - - - af aaar
r ar I ruiin. A ft.
ac mt m an aat aW apfjaraaas aaaam.
Sold by W. N. Rea
Notice.
I will be at tbe following plavs on th
dltM naillMl fnp tra
taxes of Whlt Store township: Roc
Snrtnri Juruaa- n;n n i; . ..
- c - - W UUO II. I. U1K.U
Juuo IS; Wlilte, Store June 25.
List Taker for Wliii Kioro lowuxliip.
OIJ ParersforSa!eTLe ll.Lt