:::cr & intelligencer I sensational attack on cor
poration COMMISSION.
?30RO, m. c, Jaly t
JAS. Q. BOYUN, Publisher.
tV.nted twice week, and entered at
-i . -...... taamVw IQriO
1 post offloe at Wadesboro, N. C, under
- Act of Marcn 8, 18 . - .
FARHER'S INSTITUTES
Akmb Will Hiti Thru rruri' la
glltatc this Yar, trt, VVdc
boroad Fuckluid, Jaly 18, 0d
21 Tnr will Also t Wtntl'l -tltatva
at Kaen f TheM Appalat
auenfa. Special to The M. & I.
Raleigh, N. C. July 1,1910.
There will be Farmers' Institutes
at M or vea, Wadesboro and Peaeh
land July 19, 20, and 21. I shall
thank you very much to make a no
tice of it in your paper and call the
attention of your farmer readerao
the importance of attending the in
stitutes. There will be held in con
nection with the Farmers' Institute
a Women's Institute presided over
by Mrs. Hollowell. Women's Insti
tute ara not an eiDeriaent, but are
regarded by those who are most fa
miliar with them of even more im
portance than the institutes for men
It is at the women's institutes that
home conditions are discussed and
improvements suggested that tend to
the better health l of the family and
tnnther conditions that will mean
better cointry homes for our chil
dxen. The uplift in the home is the
first thing necessary to bring about
contentment and prosperity on the
farm
At the Women's Institutes we are
offering a premium of $1.00 for the
best loat of bread baked and exhibit
edfhv a"crirl' or woman living on" the
farm. I shall be glad, for you to tin
nounce this through your paper, and
if von will suDolement that by offer-
Mr JiMU A LacaJkart, Keprwcattag
tha PatltlOBara ia taa AassaTllie De
pot Dlapatc, Hake a Svi Attack
Upan Corperatloa CommUalonera
HeBfall and Rogiri
One of the most sensatioual speech
es ever made in North Carolina was
delivered Friday by Mr. James A.
Lock hart, of this: place, before the
Corporation Commission at Raleigh.
The Commissioners sitting at the
time were Chairman McNeil aod
MrS. L. Rogers. The hearing was
on the exceptions of the petitioners
to the findings of the Commissioners
in locating the Southbound depot at
Ansonville. It will be remembered
that the Commissioners refused to
order the depot located--in the town
61 Ansonville but permitted the lo
cation (known as the Richardson-' lo
cation) selected by the road to stand.
There has been a good deal of feel
ing about the matter and '.the. ex
ceedingly bitter speech made by Mr.
Lock hart to some extent reflects the
temper of the disputants. Mr. Lock-
hart said, In part: : . .
'I of course realize the absolute in-
of the public and proper operation of
its road.' To that we excepted not
In the opinion that it had any effect
upon the case or would have upon
its result, but out of shame that a
body of officers elected by the people
of this State should bow bo low as to
truckle to this defendant and gratu
tiously place a bouquet at the feet of
this corporation's magnates or bend
the pregnant hinges of the knee that
favor might follow fawning. This
finding can have been made for no
other purpose than to cultivate the
favor of this great power.
"The last finding is ta the fact
That the- Commission cannot decide
that the point at which the Railroad
desires to locate its depot is not a
proper point." In other words, the
Commission savs that it has not the
ability to make a decision. Greatly
blessed is the State of North Carolina
and we frequently discover some
blessing the existence of which was
hitherto unknown. In this case there
ia riiorinsed to us the fact -that there
are in office a remarkable set of men
who lack the ability to perform the
duties of their office, for it-is their
duty to be able to decide; yet lacking
ahiiitv to Derform the duty of their
office at the same time possess suffi
cient intelligence to realize their
utility of appearing befope the mem
bers of this Commission and request- wanl of abmty and enough candor to
acknowledore it. Want of ability is
ing them to overrule their own de'
cision, especiaLy so as this decision
is one which infringes upon the
rights of the neoDle and confers al-
C M A
most unlimited prerogatives -upon a
railroad. However, I have clients
whose interests it is my duty to pro
tect and when an argument is called
for I shall make it as seems best for
their interests without fear of the
power of anybody.
"The first finding by the Commis
sion to which exception ia taken is,
The above named parties agreed in
writing to submit this controversy to
the Corporation Commission a,s arbi
trators.' Making no claim to in
fallibility I can yet pretend tb'have a
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CALLED
not unusual and the people of this
State have long realized the want of
ability in this body but never before
did we know that they so rarely
blended inability with intelligence
and candor. : -
"Enough of this mock court and
mock business. We know you say
that the matter was submitted to
you by arbitration by writing signed
by all the parties, when your records
disclose the fact that this is not true;
and yet you say that the Railroad
has the right still to locate its depot
where it pleases. Render your de
cision and the case will be carried up
to be heard before a Judge and
ing a subscription to your paper for ed memory and a thorough twelve juror3 in att intelligent, fair
the second premium it will be high
ly appreciated.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness In publishing a notice of the
institutes.
-T. B. PARKER,
Director of Farmers' Institutes.
SAVED THE PEW
Youth's Companion. "
Years ago there was a great meet
lug ui a 1 'ft1""-1 v. n w .
tion in Chicago. Among many.lra-
portant matters considered by them,
M. . A nrlovonn In I ' It 1 fhtrf A
Untold," was the condition of their
- benevolent enterprises. It appeared
from carefully compiled i statistics
from missions of all kinds, -that the
memoers 01 tne denomination iu wic
ine- vpftr had oaid only thirty-eight
C ajf - -
cents per capita.
An elcquent and humorous brother
discussed the Bubject before a large
congregation. He said that the fact
shown by statistics reminded him ot
a rich but penurious man- in Wiscon
sin who was never known to contrib
ute anything either for missions or
'a" - t a
locai cnurcn expenses, rie imu t
- little boy who had iust donned bis
first pair Of trousers, and was as
proud of his pockets as a peacock is
of Its tail.
The little fellow had noticed that
many people in the church dropped
money into the contribution boxes,
ami HoniHorf that, hp OJAIllil (in HO. t no
lle became the lordly owner of a
cent. -On
Sunday his father and mother
tooE Dim to CDurco. .-as uauai, a
vwllonftrn oroa roton hnt nAilhoi at
his parents gave anything.
The boy became excited, jumped
off the seat, ran his hand dawn into
one of his precious pockets, got hold
of the only cent he had, and proudly
dropped it Into the contribution-box.
As the collector passed to the next
pew he heard the little boy say to his
J- father: :-.
"Well, if it hadn't been for me,
this pew would have been white
washed this morning."
search of my own files discloses no
such document. I feel certain that
no such was ever signed on behalf cf
the petitioners in this action. The
Commission's own- records contra
dict this finding, and the finding be
ing utterly false can have been made
for no other purpose than t6 cheat the
neoDle of Ansonville out of their
right of appeal, and as'a favor "con-
ferred upon 'the. railroad, T.& enable
it Ito override the just demands ufthe
public. This matter was never sub
mitted to arbitration. The Commis
sion says that the- railroad had agreed
in writing; that writing was un
known to the people of Ansonville
and to their counsel arid certainly
does not warrant a finding that ail
the parties bad so agreed Of course
the present members of tffis Commis-
eion have been so long in the habit
of considering no one save the rail
roads and disregarding everything
except their clai ms'that fhe Commis
sion probably considered that" the
railroad was all .; the parties. This
is consistency in want of public ser
vice on the part of a body elected to
serve the people. - " ' ' " :
"Another exception is to the Com
mission's finding that 'The Commis
sion is of the opinion that the defen
dant has the right under its charter
to locate its road, including its sta
tions or depots.' Remarkable! Won
derful Illustrious! Commisioners fa
mous by reason of their .subserviency
to corporate power! You find, Sirs,
that the railroad has referred this
matter to you to be heard as arbitra-
and honest tribunal where the rights
of the people are as much regarded
as the rights of the powers; where it
i3 known that the railroads were
created to serve the people, not the
people to serve the railroads, and
where the State can compel 1 it crea
tures to perform their duties though
it cannot sometimes compell its offi
ceVs to perform theird. Render your
decisJonjT. am done."
THE HORSE.
Wacra ttae Daagcr Lay.
Youth '8 Companion.
, The judge of the juvenile court,
leaning forward in his chair, looked
eearchingly from the discreet and
veryragged piccaninny before his
desk the ample and solicitious form
of the- culprit's mother. "Why do
you send him to the railroad yards to
pick up coal?" demanded bis honor;
" You know it is against the law to
send your child where be will be fn
jeopardy of his life."
" 'Deedjedge, I doesn't send 'im;
I nebber sent 'im, '.deed "
"Doesn't he bring home the coal?"
interrupted the judge, impatiently.
"But, jedge, I whips 'im, jedgeV
ebery time he brings it, I whips de
little rapscallion till he cayn't set,
'deed I does."
The careful disciplinarian turned
her broad, shiny countenance re
provingly upon her undisturbed off
spring, but kept a conciliatory, eye
for the judge. ; '
you not?" persisted the judge.
"Burns it- burns it cose I burns
it. Why jedge, I has to git it out
ob de way." -
"Why don't you send him back
with it?" His honor smiled insinu
atingly as he rasped out the question.
"Sendim back, jedge!" exclaim
ed the woman,?-throwing pp fcer
hands in a gesture of astonishment.
Vnd 'im backl Why, jedge, ajn't
::' jest done been io! J me didn't
r ' 'TSfs-lmy chile to no ee'ch
Charleston News and Courier.
A statistician has figured it out
that whereas there were almost half
a million horses in London a decade
ago there are now not more than
100,000; rIt is deduced from this that
the' horse is losing his place in the
world, and that he will eventually
disappear.
City people .nave a habit of decid
ing questions from av hat is going on
elsewhere. New York is woefully
ignorant of the rest of the .country
Every horse might disappear from
London-, and every horse from New
York, yet this could not be taken to
mean that the horse had lost his
place in the .world. As a matter of
fact, horses have never been more
precious than they are now. They
cost more than they ever did, at least
. . .
wnnin recent , years. Time was
when a good horse could be bought
fo 160 or $16, but even the meanest
plug cannot now be purchased for any
such sum. Mules and horses cost
tors, and-thea,you say that notwith mQ.nev-
standing this fact it haa?tbe power toTt may be? that the production of
locate its deoot where it Dleases them, norses in the country has decreased
. ...
When the Railroad says that it is ana tbat the high prices are the re
willing that you should locate its depot su,t of thl? but tne probabilities are
you tender it back to them and say, tnal while the production Is greater
You have the right to locate your than ever before it has not kept pace
depot where you please, and though
you have let us decide it, we decide
that wherever Thou, O- Most High,
has located the depot, we cannot
question thy wisdom.' -Not only as
attorney in this case but as a citizen
of North Carolina I respectfully enter yet had any general effect
my protest against this subserviency
with the demand. We venture to
say that there are more horses on
iarms loaay man mere nave ever
been because there is more farming
and the advent of the steam plow and
other mechanical machinery has not
to corporate interests and deny that
when the State of North' Carolina
charters a railroad corporation it is
thereby constituted a vice-regent of
the Most High, and endowed by
North Carolina with powers palati
nate in the region it traverses and
that the people of our State must do
obesiance to 4U There is no ? desire
to oppress any corporation but there
is a demand that having been created
by the State they serve the purposes
ot their creation.. sTSeT State has
aside from statute law complete au
thority "rf-confrpl and v regulate its
creatures, notwithstanding the opin
ionsheld by some of its officers.
Judge Pearson says that if "this be
not true 'The State ha divested her
self of the attributes of sovereignty
and divided, them amongst ungrate
ful children,' and this statement and
decision of that great judge will live
In the grateful and respectful mem
ory of the people of this State long
after the bodies of those who hold
contrary are buried in the ground,
their names in obloquy and thilr
memory itself forgotton with shame.
"You burn the coal he brings, dot The Railroad itif
" r -4- - . " ---. a-wj MVS WltllUU
to jthe contrary and its counsel before
ou admit that in this proceeding
you had the power to .compell the
Railroad to locate its depot wherever
you saw fit. However, you are more
w iling to do the Railroad a favor
than the Railroad's own counsel and
place yourselves in the mos' humble
position it has ere4be.e my -misfortune
to see officers of my Stated I
- "Another finding 1$ Tat Uie De
fendant Is endeavoring kroodfaith
to locate the depot In question with
regard to the safety end eonvensenca
11 Tuehm' EiamlutloBi
Applicants for public high school
and five-year state certificates will be
examined at my office in-Wadesboro
on July the 14th and 15th. Appli
carts for these certificates must - file
application with the state superinten
aeni not later than July 1st, the
blanks for which will be furnished by
me siaie or county superintendent,
Unly one examination will be held
during the year for these certificates,
At the sme time and place appli
cants for certificates to teach in the
common schools of the county for the
wnite race will be examined. Appli
cants for the colored race will be ex
ammed on Thursday and Friday,
Juiy zui ana zzaa. . -.
J. M. Wall, County Sup' t.
Primary for tha Haatlaattaa Caa-
dtdata fc RcprwiaUUTt aaa Caaal
tfateafsr Caaaty (B Tawaaala O-
Will b Held Taaradar, AaRma
4taPU Haldara- AapatataA a ad
Rales GTfrli Primary Adapted.
The new county executive commit
tee, after organizing Saturday, de
cided the time opportune for calling
the county primary for the nomina
tion of candidates Tor legislative,
county and township offices.
On motion of Mr. M. W. Gaddy,
Thursday, the 4th day of August,
was named as-the day upon which
the primary shall be held, . and, in
case a second primary-is necessary.
it will be held on Thursday, the 11th
day of August.
It wa3 moved and carried that the
polls be kept open in all the precincts
of the county from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. . - .
CANVASS OF COUNTY BY CANDIDATES
It was ordered by the committee
that candidates for the House of rep
resentatives and all county offices be
invited and requested to address the
voters of the several townships of the
county at (he following named times
and places: . . . ; .
Lilesville township, at JJlesville,
Tuesday, July 26tb,
Morven, at new Morven, Wednes
day, July 27th. .
Gulledge, at Cason Old Field,
Thursday, July 28th.
White Store, at White Store Fri
day, July 29th
Lanesboro No. 2, at Peachland,
Friday afternoon, July 29th, at 3:30
o'clock. "
Lanesboro No. 2, at Polkton, Sat-
urdy, July 30th, at Polkton.
Burrsville, at Ross' stcre, Monday,
August 1st.
Ansonville, at Ansonville, Tues
day, August 2nd.
Wadesboro, Wednesday, August
3rd.
Speaking at all appointments will
commence at ill o'clock A. 01., ex
cept at Peachlahd, where, the apeak'
ing will commence at 3:30 P. M.
POLL HOLDERS FOR PRIMARY.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed managers of the Pri
mary:
Wadesboro No. 1. J. A.-Hardi-
son, jj. v. uatewooa rtty- it. Vx,
E. K, Dunlap, T. A. Marshall, 4.
M. Wall, Chas. Covington, T. H.
Knotts. M. F. Curlee, W. J. Hun
tley, H. E. Allen.
Wadesboro No. 2. I. H. Horton,
Q. S. Ledbetter, F. C. Allen, Wesley
Beverly, J. H. McRae, D. T. Mc
Lauchlin, C. C. Moore, B. H. Crow
der, T. L. Huntley, A. L. Leggett
J. M. Flake. - '
Lilesville W. S. Spencer, W. H
Downer, J. A. Dabbs, J. F. Alexan
der, J.' A. Clark, J. F. Spencer, T,
P. Richardson, E. P. Llleo, 8. E.
Hafcber4i1deon Sinclair, O. B. Bir
uiintcham.
Morven No. 1. M. C. WTatson, R
H. Gathings, H. S. Li lea, Ed Pratt
Elisha Griggs, T. E. Diggs, Henry
Boggan, Jas. NIven, J.t W. Pratt,
Charley Ratliff, Jr., Lester Ratliff.
Morven No. 2. J. L. Teal, S. J
Lowry, J. M.. Sings, B. F. Tim
ruons, L. A. Adams, J. T. Henry,
J. M. Pitmann, E. C. Teal, Kennie
Lewis, J. B. Northcutt, W. B
Moore. : -
Gulledge No. 1. E. L. Huntley
J. P. Ratliff, L. E. Griggs, B. F,
Gulledge, Jr., J. E. A. Rat'iff, C. D,
Thomas, J. T. Gulledge, E. D. My
ers, J. T. Webb, J. A. Bayfield, B,
C. Jones. - ' '
Gulledge No. 2. J. T. Capel, J
E. Til man, Brent Braswell, T. L
Robinson, Charlie Trexler, M. A,
Jarraan, Geo. T. Little, H. H. Rob
inson, Cleveland Hall, J. T. Phillips
E. C. Griggs.
White Store J. T. Greene, E. T,
Redfearn, J. A. Leonord, A. A.
Tarlton, David Huntley, F. S. Till
man, J. R. Gaddy, C. P. Griffin, Jr.,
C. H. Rivers, L. T. Marsh, L. Hun
tley, t ' '
Lanesboro No.' 1. T." M. Smith,
Kinsley Griffin, F. O. Lockhart, J.
ceiring a majority of all the voted cast
for eacc oxnee- abaU ba- tne nominee oi
the party for said office. The elections
BhaU be oaaer tne anpernaoa oi uw
resident member of the county execn
tire committee. Hhoold one or more
of the manager thna appointed to hold
each election Isal to appear on we
dar of election., the remaining maaa-
?er ahall appoint other in their
stead and adjniolster to them the oath
prescribed. -
H. If it shall appear that no candi
date has received- majority of all the
votes cast for any ofnee, tne execnur
committee of tha county shall ordr an
other election, when the two candidates
who received the largest number or
votes shall be voted for in the second
election, and no votes for any other
person shall bo counted by the mana
gers for said office, and the " candidate
receiving the highest vote in .sairt elec
tion, shall be the nominee of the party
for said office. Return to be made in
same manner as at first election.
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank of
Wadesboro,
At Wadesboro, ia the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business
Jane 30. 1910.
BEMraCESt
Loans and Discounts $301 315 23
Overdrafts, secured and uaae-
cord..T! ; 83153
U S Bonds to secure circulation 50 (W0 W
U S Bonds to secure U S Depos
its -. l w w
U S Bonds on hand.
Premium on U S Bond.
Bonds, secnrUiea, etc :.
Banking bouse, furniture, and
fixtures
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents) .$18 ?W 0i
Dae from state aid pri
vate banks and bank
ers, trust companies,
and saviairs banks. . 444 65
Due from approved tv-
serve agents.......... W vsi as
A Comparison of Duggies
700 00 1
875 00
-9 SOU
I
15 250 00
items
Notes of other Nation
al Banks
Fractional paper curren
cy, nickels and cents..
LawrrL Mover Rs
bvs ix Bask, viz:
Specie :
Lieral-tender notes. .....
Redemption fund with V
8 Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation)
III. All oersoes who voted the penv I cheek and otw' Vish
cratic ticket m tne last general etecuuu;
all persons who hare arrived at 'tne
legal age of voting since the last elec
tion, or will be of "voting age at the
ensuing election, or hare become resi
dents of the county since the last elec
tion, or snch whits men who, since last
election, have become democrats ana
who will be legally qualified to vote in
the coming general election, and bona
fide intend to support the nominees of
the primaries and vote for all the Dem
ocratic nominees at the coming election
shall be entitled to vote In the pri
maries. "
IV. The executive committee of the
county shall appoint a time and place
in the townships, before saia primary
election, when the , candidates may
present their, claims'. and discuss the
issues of tne campaign.
V. .The pouholders snail not solicit
votes for any candidate while holding
the primaries.
VI. All voters shall vote in the pre
cincts where they reside.
27.8 e-i
ax) oo
lift 50
8 030 00
5 200 00
2 500 00 65 707 4ft
- THE NORTH CAROLINA.
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the state for the wo
men of North Carolina. Four reeu
lar courses leading to' degrees. Spe
cial courses for teachers. Fall session
begins September 14, 1910. Those
desiring to enter should apply as ear
ly as possible. For catalogue and
Diner lniormation aaaress
I T. FOC9T. Pretw, Grcbr, A C
JOHN W. GULLEDGE
; . Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law
.-7 ; and Real Estate Agent,
... Wadesboro, N. C
All legal business will have prompt and
Dainst&kiner uttAntinn . Vrtni- ..k. n
pnrchasea of real estate mav be facilitated
by calling on or writing to me. Will also
rent or lease your town property and farm
uig tonus ana couect toe rent ior tne s!
Omoe over Wadesboro Clothing & "S
Ctonipany Store; . - - - 1
50 000 00
17 265 40
LeftllzcS Primary Aiopte
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the Doll holders or
manager of the primary be, and here
by are. instrnced tnat in tne ooicung ox
this Primary they shall carry out and
observe the provisions of the primary
election law passed at the session of
1907 of North Carolina Legislature.
Total 8435 279 21
. LlABlLlTlCSi
Capital stock paid In f 50 000 00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid.
National Bank notes outstand
ing 50 000 00
Uue to State St private
banks and bankers. 2 355 2ft
Individual deposits
subject to check 145 577 43
Demand certificates of
deposit 37 579 14
Certified checks .... 210 00
Cashier's checks out-
st&ndinir 23 527 40
United States derosita 1 OTVt 00 209 189 22
NntM and hills rediacounted.. 32 500 00
BtUs payable 2 000 00
r 0.1 en
Reserved for interest i
Total.
..1435 279 21
A Frlgatfal Wrack.
of train, automobile or buggy may cause
cuts, bruises, abrasions, spralnsjor wonnds
that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns, bolls,
sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands
and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme.
Surest pile cure. 25c at the Parsons Drug
Co.
Stats or North Cabolisa.
Cocxtrof Arson, as:
J, W. L. Marshall, Cashier of tus abovs
n imnA hank, do aolainnlv swear tbat the
abovs statement is tras to th best of my
kaowtsdgs and belief.
W. L. Mabshall, Ceabisr.
BubsTTihed and worn to bafors ma this
1st day ot July, WO.
C. U. Burns, Jr.,
Notary Public.
For Sale Good milk cow with
young calf. - A. D. Sinclair, Wades
boro, N. C, Bout 2.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE
BANK OF WADESBORO
At Wadesboro,' in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of busi
ness June SOtfa, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 1229 73S 97
Overdrafts, secured A. unsecured 4 839 93
Banking bouse, furniture and
fixture 865 00
Demand loans 13 263 93
Due from banks and
bankers $23 657 06
Cash item - 404 48
Gold coin 590 00
Silver com, including all
minor coin currency . . 1 000 00
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes 9 000 00 34 651 64
.Total
S283 349 37
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .- W 000 00
Surplus fund 10 000 09
Undivided profits, less expense
- and taxes paid..... 17 779 02
Dividends unpaid . 2 510 00
Reserved for interest and taxes 5 000 00
Bills payable. fit ooo oo
lime Certificates of De
posit $40 672 40
Deposits subject to check 106 825 79 146 325 79
Cashier's cbecks ontstsnding..;. 63 16
Total
$283 349 37
C Allen, Tyler Edwards. W A.
Gaddy, J. F. Boss, Charlie Gulledge,
Carl Smith, VV. D. Edwards, J. P.
Billingsley.
Lanesboro No. 2. W. W. Barrett,
A. T.'Niven, J. A. Redfearn, J. A.
Burns, Geo. T. Boyett N. S.- Jones,
a A. Phifer, M. L. Stegall, J. W.
Caudle, M. L. Home, Jule Home.
Burnsvllle W. A. McSwain, W.
D. Lee, J. D. Hyatt, ,Joe Thomas,
Al
DIL BOYETTE, Dentist
,Cv-,re up stairs 'over tTomliuson'a 'drug
(tore. . : "
73. jN: : Vacrstoro, N. C
J. W. Kiker, J; W. Turner, W.
Allen, Troy E J wards, C. L. Wad
dell, : John-Broadaway, J. W Beach
um. Ansonville J. A. Kendall, D. R.
Dunlap, S..H. Gaddy, James Head
ley, W. S. Clark, Fulton Thomas,
Will Hancock, G. E. Burns, I. H.
Sullivan, W. D. Redfearn, Joe Harrington.
RULES GOVKRDING THE PRIMARY.
On motion, the following rules
were adopted for conducting the pri
mary:
L That the democratic county execu
tive committee - shall appoint the day
and the hoar St which the' polls shall
be- opened and dosed in each township;
appoint a pollholder for each county
oiacer io oe eiectea in ftovember next:
immu ior juauc3 oi iu peace ana con
stable in each township, who shall con
etitute a board of managers of said elec
tabn, judge of the qualifications oC vot
ers in same manner as at the regular
elections, ana male returns through
one of their number to the chairman of
the county, executive committee on
Monday" after ' said , election. at the
court .hoiue jnVMes.boro. -The chair
man-of- the ttxecativec-commirte.and
the representative pollholder from each
tefwnship . shall eoustitnte a board of
"canvasserB.iVho hall pfdeeed at once
to 'canvass the retnrns triAa each town
ehip and declare the result of ttie elec
tion in the county. The candidates re
state or North Carolina, l
Anson uoonry. t-
f. U 1 Ham. raabier of tha ahoval
hssaed Bsok, do solsmoly iwear tbat the
abovs statement u uue to ids dssi oi my
knowledge and belief.
af. L. HAM. Casbiar.
Subscribed aod worn to before me tbii
2nd day of July, 1910. J so. F. Boto,
lsAL.j notary ruoire
Correct Attest:
T. V. Habdisos, )
t O. A. IIabtin, Director.
Trxan C Cox. )
Total
Attention!
Ladies and Gentlmeo. Pat-
- rooixe the Old Reliable
; Tailoring Shop. -
Pressing, repairing, cleaning
courlng of all articles of cloth
tog our 'SPECIAL STUDY.
All work aati factory an prompt
ly done Yours to pleas,
. Effie Byrd.
At lord's, tha talfcr, cU itasd.
, ' Phon No. 113.
OoaascT Attest:
Jas. A. Liak,
C. M. Brass,
J. D. Lsak,
Directors
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF LILESVILLE
At Lilesville, iu the State of North Caro
lina, at the close oi business
June 3uth. 1910.
RESOURCES. .
Loans and discounts
Banking House
Furniture and fixtures
Due from bank and bankers
Cash items
Uold Coin
Silver coin, including all minor
coin currency
National bank notes and other U
S notes
Expense account
Dividend paid
43 183 01
1345 39
1 434 76
13 589 53
1W02
100 00
278 03
1 648 00
3 935 45
1 194 00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Undivided profits,
DcDosit subject to check
Cashier's Cbeckn outstanding
(46 886 1
$10 000 00
9 373 40
47 453 21
0&6
86 886 17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ANSOS COUSTT. J
I, C. M. Barns, Jr., Cashier of the abovt
named bask, do solemnly swear tbat tbe
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CM. Bjbss, Jb., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thU
2nd day of July, 1910.
J. F. M&dlxt, Notary Public.
Co aaECT Attest: '
K. W. AsaxBArT.)
W. Hisbt Lilxs, Directors.
. H. W. Littls. J
, .
t REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF MORVEN
At Morven, in the State ot North Caro
lina, at the close of busine
June 30th, 1910.
Total
I State or Nobtb Cabolisa I
CorNTT or An oox, ss: f
L Ben R. Wall. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear tht the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge ana belief.
xs!f n. wall, L-ssmer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
4th day of July, 1910.
w. . loi, j. r.
Corrxct Attbst:
A. P. Lilis, 1
E, P. Lilks Directors.
J. E. Kbrs, J
This is vthat we would like to get every prospective
customer to do make a comparsson of the Tyson &
.Jones or Hackney buggies with any other buggy ever
sold in the town of Wadesboro. When we can get a
customer to do this we are entirely satisfied whether
we make a sale or not, because if we do not 'convince
him that we have the best buggy we don't want his
business. We have been selling Tyson & Jones and
the Hackney buggies for years and expect to be selling
them years hence; we are steadily building up a trade
on these two buggies while our competitors shift from
year to year from one cheap buggy to another. Did
you ever buy one of these cheap buggies on a "Very
broad guarantee" and when you went back to the deal
er next year and told him his buggy was no good have
him tell you: "We have found that out. We have
changed our line, and we have just as good a kind now
as the Tyson & Jones or the Hackney." It sounds
"fishy", doesn't it?
We would like to take up buggy comparison with
you by starting in on the wheels. We use no wheels
on these two grades of buggies that we do not fully
and absolutely guarantee. Our axles are warranted
and are undoubtedly the best grade of self oiling axles.
We guarantee the leather upholstering of these two
grades to show up of better material, than any compet
ing lines. We give you a deeper top, better, trimmed
top and better constructed top than any of the others.
The castings and fittings, Bailey hangers, etc., are pol
ished and emery ground before painting. Our springs
are made of the, best second growth seasoned hickory.
Our factories not only use the very best quality of
paints, but all bodies are rubbed out with several coats
of rubbing varnish and finishing varnish, and our gears
are finished in the old "rub lead" system, in five coats.
"The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof,"
So ask the man who uses a Tyson & Jones or a Hack
ney buggy what he thinks of them. They cost a little
more than thetcheaper grade buggies, of course, but if
comfort and pleasure are .what you want you will
come to see us. -. - -
DLALOCU mi COMPANY
RESOURCES.
Loans aod discounts $73 903 45
Overdrafts, unsecured j io
Furniture and fixture..... V. 1 v4io
Due from banks and bankers 9 eTl so
Gold Coin Siooo
gitver Coin, including all minor
coin currency 625 85
National Bank Notes and other U.
; S. Notes..... 738400
f Total $ 94 070 80
. LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $30 000 00.
Surplus fund 350000
unaiviaea pronts. less current ex-.
peases and taxes paid 4 716 23
Bills payable 17 600 00
ueoosits saoiect to eoeei s zvo n
Cashier's checks outstanding 67 70
.$ 94 070 80
THE
Best Buggies Built
for the money
To build a buggy that combines Btyle, comfort, finish and durability
p beer our aim since the first conception of PIEDMONT BUGGIES.
Oar factory is located in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina
toe best timbered section in this country; our machinery ia of the latest
improved patterns; every man in our shop is a skilled mechanic, and every
Inch of material used ia carefully selected and inspected by experts. These
are some of the conditions that go to make PIEDMONT BUGGIES the
height of perfection in boggy building.'
We bare studied carefully
Duggies in tne south, and
rUJJMONT BUGGIES to m
they are built in the South,
ana zor tne boutnern
Piedmont Buagiea wilt
lo$t longer, and cost let
construct
For Sale By
Hinson Bros
Wadesboro. N. C.
f I
the requirement of I I
endeavor to construct our I f
these conditions
Southern people
people.
aiv vou better Meruit-
to keep vp. 'J
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
H. H. MoLaimoa f. E. Txoma.
. McLeadoq & Thomas
" .' ATTOBNEY8-AT-LAW
WADESBORO, N. C ,
All Business will Receire .
Prompt Attention.
PHONE 61.
roa clkhk or court
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk Of' the Superior
Court of Anson county,- subject to the
: action ot the Democratic primary.
W. K. BOGGAN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk ot the Superior
Court of Anson county, subject to the
action of the Democrat la primary.
w. p. LedbEttkr. v
. irOBCOROHKR
X hereby 'announce myself a candidate
tor the office of Coroner of Anson county
subject to the Democratic primary.
VJOX M. HUNTLEY.
FOR SBKHirt.
I hereby anaouncr myself a candidate
tor the office of sheriff of Anson county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
I primary. T. o. ulAKK.
I berebv announce myself a candidate
for the nomination tor the offloe ot sheriff
! of Anson county, subject to the action of
! the Democratic primary.
J. T. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce bit self a caadadate
I tor the omos ot Sheriff of Ansoa county,
abjact to the action of tne Democratic
primary, t ft. II. GULLEDGE.
I hereby ansonnse myself a candidate
tor the nomination tor tne office of sheriff
i ot Anson county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
her by announce myself a
for sheriff ot
candidate
A nu-in As-ts f Sin ft UMt til
(VI asaasaa i a, Auayuaa wa J y wwa
the action ot the Democratic primaries.
1 arlil appreciate tha support ot my leilow
CQiictrjicea, sad prosuua that. U. elected
to this important and responsible posi
tion, to serve the county in this capacity
to the very best of my ability.
ELIJAH GULLEDGE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Anson county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. E. E. BARRETT.
FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for theoffioeof register
ot deeds ot Anson county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primarv.
V D. M. JOHNSON.
Ihereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for the office ot register of
deeds, subject to the action ot the Demo
cratic primary. D. H. B RAS WELL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of register of deeds of Anson
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary. I am only asking for the
offloe 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
tor re-nomination for the office of Kepre
centatlve tor Anson county ia the next
General Assembly. T. C. COXE.
COR tOROIKR.
I berebv announce myself a candidate
for the office of coroner ot Anson county,
subject to the action of the Democrats
primary. ADAM GREEN.
rOHCOCHTT COHRISSIOSER.
We hereby announce ourselves candi
dates tor the re-nomlnatlon for the office
of county commissioner, subject to the ac
tion ot the Democratic primary.
j. ix McGregor,
- aa allln.
FOR COUSTT Y TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Anson coun
ty, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary. . F. K. LENTZ.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office ot treasurer of Anson
county, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. S. A. BENTON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office ot Treasurer of Anson coun
ty, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Primary. V. F. CRUMP.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for the office of treasu
rer ot Anson county, subject to the action
ot the Democratic primaries.
T. J. WATKINS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
tor the nomination tor tbe office ot treasu
rer ot Anson county, subject to tbe action
of the Democratic primary.
ARCHIBALD D. TARLTON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tbe office of Treasurer of the County
of Anson subject to the action of tbe Dem
ocratic primary.
PLYDE F. MARSH.
To the voters ot Anaoa county Greettng:
1 embrace this opportunity of soiiciua
your votes, la tbe coming Democratic pri
mary, for theffice of treasurer of Anson
county. It you will elect me to said offios,
I promise a correct and faithful discbarpa
ot tbe duties incumbent upon one ia that
position and promise at the jura
tion of four years to cheerfully surrender
tbe office to whomsoever you may elvt as
my successor. Thanking vou la advauoe
tor any support yoa may give me, t am
" Vours most r.peclfuU,
CD. GAUDY.
FOR COXSTABUK.
I berebv annocnoe myself a candidal
tor tbe ofiios of Constable for W adrtooro
township, subject to toa Ioeraii- pri.
mary- - - M. B. IICV.LUU