Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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;cr Intelligencer KIO, N. C, Oct. G, 1910. U. I.0YL1N. Publisher. i twice & week, and entered at i -e at Wadesboro, N. C., under BUTLER BACK. ui ion Bailer, the most despt3ed j who ever lived In North Caro- , the man who baa betrayed ry body and every party that ever '1 hlai, id again going up ard n in the State vlUifying and ing. The curent issue of the .roe journal sizes nun us as iws: ; " - ' . i, 'And so Mr. Butler bascome back .1 what does his coining portend? a any good man, fearing God, lov his fellow man, and bearing hteomneas In his heart, rtjoice t this man has returned to active ; in this State? There are ground s, numbers of them, who weald idly applaud f be devil ; were he to xke a speech against the Demo itic party. There are men, plenty ; them, who clap with glee when :ce denounces virtue, and there are ose who would gladly officiate at ,e funeral of either truth or decen v Among such aliens there may some there are doubtless many "ho rejoice that Butler has come ick. But is there any good man ho loves peace and progress and cency, who is glad of it?" Is .there .jy just man, loving his neighbor nd believing in humanity, who will ive the band of welcome to the raveller from Washington City? Is aere a former Populist in - North 'aroiina who is glad to see again the nis fatuus who lead his party into :ie bog and there deserted it? Is here a Democrat who forgets this raveller's betrayal of that party, nd re joices that he has come back? s there a real Republican, who is rom principle and not for the crumb :iat he hopes to pick: from the mas k's table, whose heart swelis with ride and gladness because be has ouip, back this man who turned raitor to his solemn agreement with !iat party and has again thrjrg?n the liadow of BUckbeard over and round it? 44 What can any man expect of good 0 result from Butler's return? Wi 1 ruthfulness and honesty and smajli eas and soberness and generosity be iiade niore manifest? When Jacob wronged his brother and expatriated litnself a long time, he wished by nd by to return to the land of his ithers. But he bore the olive branch s his salute, and he brought a warm eart tbatl mged to be at peace with is"brother aud wished to live auik3 ly in his native land. Butler re ams to bis native State flying the ig of hafe. Instead of gifts of re ouciliation he bears a quiver of poi an laden with the arrows of ven eance, malice, ill will, vindictive ess, spite, slander, false witness, ulgarity and coarse abuse. If there e any virtue, we know that many f the men whom be calls liars.scoun rels and hypocrites possess it. Who, aen, can be glad that this man of oison and dagger has returned? Vhat generous sentiment has he ex ressed; what note of statesmanship as he struck; what speech has he aade or can make that rises higher ian a schemer though a master hemer? What idea has he held at that will help men who wish to Lruggle forward and not backward? Vhat light ha3 he set upon a hill to uide-men to better things? Who aa be benefitted by his return? Will 1 jthers in coming ypars point out is career to their 9ons as an inspira ion? Brains? Plenty. Sharp? Yes. uccessful? As the world goes. Rich? Vrhaps.' Strong? As Satan. Wor ly? No, by the Eternal, not till ?rong becomes right and black be omes white. We defy any man to how one thing in his career that has arned the scile of good over bad but i the estimation of a hair. "And what boots it that he chal ;nge3 any man to meet him on the Lump, and no man wili? WThat clean ian will voluntarily besmirch him :lf with filth?" Itow'cTbUt ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward r any case of Catarrh that can not be ursd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. " r.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. heuey for the last 15 years, and believe im perfectly honorable in all business ransactions, and financially able to carry ut any obligations made by his firm.-. WAI,DIXGt KlXXAN &. M a Hvrv Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 6. H ui vaiarru cure is taken internally, ctiuir directly upon .he blood and mucous urfaws of the system. Testimonials nt free. Hiice, 73c. per bottle. Sold by 11 druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Dreamer. ' What is your conception of an ideal arty?"- ; "Oue,u replied Senator Sorghum, "that antains' a majority of the votes ot the juntry, with an office for each, so as to o p 'em all in line." Good results always follow the use of oi y Kidney Pills. - They contain just the redients necessary to tone, strengthen 1 regulate the kidneys and bladder, and j cure backache. Pee Dee Pharmacy; , ; sons Drug Co. TcBcta.r. Kxamlaatton. .S rplicants for certiBcates to teach In j.ublic schools will be examined at the 1 1 house in Wadesboro as follows: .3 w hite race on the second Thursday 1 1 iJay In Oct., (the 13th and 14th ) colored race on the third Thursday : i Y: Jay in Oct., (the 2)th and. 21st.) JT. 11, WALL, County Supt, FR01I 'LITTLE BROWN CREEK" He Talk Ab.at Crop. Polities, d Tare Cotton. Mr. Editor: I am just home from a trip; passed through Richmond and Montgomery counties, and observed the crops in passing. 1 found the corn crop belter than expected. Most farmers will make, enough to run their farms another year. The hog crop is the best for years, and for the most part in good condition. Cotton is not as good as it promised to be in Aueust. The cotton on the river bottoms is very spotted, more so than on the hill lands. The crops around Mt. Gilead are better than at most any other point passed, though I saw some good cotton at Roberdel, "and the corn there wa3 good. I was sur prised to see the cotton so nearly all open in Montgomery.where it is U3U ally much later than in Anson. Politics i3 warming up in old Rich mond and Montgomery. The radi cals have put their best men in nom ination, and they are going to d. some work this year. It behooves the Democrats to be on their guard, and not be over sanguine. Especial ly should we, who five in counties safely Democratic, give as large ma jorities as possible, for our surplm may fee needed in some doubtful counties. Would it not be ashame for Maine to go Democratic, and old North Carolina to lose any of her representation inCongress the shame all on us? I noticed on the platform at Mt. Qilead nearly every bale of cotton was covered up completely. I sup pose the buyers over there would like only 22 pounds to the bale, but the farmers told me they were going to put on the six per cent tare. I passed the ginnery of one who gave notice that he could not buy cotton with over seven pounds of bagging on the bBle without docking the price. Now, if consistency were a virtue he would not have enough to fill the eye of a chigger, for I noticed all the cotton around the gin house yards was com pletely covered. I made inquiries as to the number of yards used, and they stated niue yards of three pound bagging 27 pounds of bagging and what six hoops would weigh. If six per cent is"tbe tare then cotton, net weight, at 50 cents per pound would be to the seller 47 cents. This price is levied in Liverpool. Any insistence on the part of buyers that the tare be less than that levied is nothing short of stealing. Boys, do not be oflended at plain, every day English. We try to use words that convey our meaning. I might use the word gratt; but why, when the meaning is identical? "Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you.'? This is honesty. Nothing less is. If we put on less than the tare lev iedthat Is, 24 pounds, say, on a 500 pound bale will you buyers pay us for the extra six pounds we are enti tled to? I am informed that Sprunt insists on all the tare he is allowe ! when his cotton is compressed, gt in,, so far as to double his ties. Put up or shut up. We are only going to put on what is allowed; nothing more, nothing less. Little Brown CREEk. llpptt Lanciboro News. Mr. John Parker has recently pur chased several lots in Peachiand. Mrs. Pad Gray isseriously ill. Mrs. Bridger Liles is also very sick. Mrs. M. C. Tray wick is visiting relatives in Olive Branch. Master Ed Billingsley has entered school at iliddenite. " Mr. John Wallace, of Peachiand, and Miss Sallie Richardson were married at Peachiand Sunday. Mr3. Joe Newton is visiting her brother, Mr. Jesse Tray wick, of Jacksonville, Fia. Mi3S Cleyone Stegall, who ha9 re cently taken a position with J. C. Marsh & Co., at Polkton, accompan ied by Miss Effie SmitbjSpent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stegall. Master Conley Phifer, son of Mr. C. A. Phifer, is suffering severely with white swelling. Miss Effie Baucom is also right sick. ' : ; ; . Mr. Andrew Diggs, who recentlv built him a cottage In Peachiand, has moved there. The bulk of the cotton in this sec tion is opend, ginned and sold. The crop is about 60 per cent of a nor mal one, and the corn cfop is about normal. Mrs. Ellen Curlee is visitine rela tives in Mopresville and Charlotte. We are glad to know Miss Netta Phifer, who has been jight rick, is improving fast. Blue Bell. A Goad Position Can be had by ambitions vnnnw men and ladies in the field of u Wire less" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are es tablishing stations throughout the. country, there is a great shortage of leiegrapnera. Positions pay begin ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, supervised by railway and wireless officials, and places all graduates into positions. It will pay u to write miciu iur ma details at Davenport, la., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. For More Than Ttoree Dedei, FoleVs Honev and To, i ' - ' bold favorite for irmo. u. , ,. -- o , iimu, una ail- ments of the throat, chest and lungs. Con tains no opiates. Pee Dee Pharmacv Par sons Drug Co. An investment in a m IS money well snent? x, troubles for a life time are at an end In one purchase. Don't fail to attend the Maiestic ltane-p Rhlhit ot m lock Hardware Co. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. M. Covington returned last night from Lenoir, where she ppent ten days with relatives. Mr. Frank Stainback, of Fayette ville, is spending the day here with friends. ' Mr. L. L. Little, of Ansonville, spent yesterday In Charlotte. Mrs. L. D. Robinson wa3 a Char lotte visitor yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall are spending a day or two in Charlotte. Mrs. J. H. Benton has returned from Laurinburg, where she went to be at the bedside of her little grand son, Thomas Benton, son of Mr L. E. Benton, of that place. The child "is better but not yet out of danger. Capt. A. L. Leggett went to Laurin burg last night to visit relatives. Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Phifer spent Sunday in Wingate. Mr. Phifer has returned home, but Mrs. Phifer is still with relatives there. Mr. J. H. Ratliff, of Flat Rock, N. C, is visiting relatives here and in the country. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, of Char lotte, are visiting the family of his brother-in-law, Mr. T. W Austin. Miss 3 race Austin is at borne for a few days from the Presbyterian Col lege, Charlotte. "Lame back is one of the most common forms of muscular rheumatism. A few ap plications of Chamberlain's" Liniment will giverelief. For sale by all druggists. SAMPLE '.'-HAT AND SHOE SALE Just received two tremendous lines of sample hat, caps and shoes. Come and see this magnificent dis play of headwear and footwear. AHrare opportunity to buy high class goods. ' 500 Styles of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes'. All the new lasts, leathers and toes of the season are on display. $4.00 Sample Shoes at $3.00 3.00 Sample Shoes at 2 25 2.00 Sample Shoes at 1.25 "1.00 Sample Shoes at .75 Men's Dean's Brogans, tbe best, at i $1 35 Mea's2od quality Brogana 1 00 Women's best Kangaroo 1.25 Women's Veal Cl " 1.10 500 styles, shapes and colors in Hats and Caps. Come and give them a look. The one you have been looking for is in the lot. i Prosperity is oil in the lamp, if you buy a Majestic Range at the exhibit of the Bialock hardware Compauy this week. Don't Forget - that at the McRae Mercantile Co.'s store is the place to get good, fresh groceries at lowest prices, and prompt delivery. They. also have about one hundred useful presents to give away absolutely free to those trading from f 2 to $5. Yours for low prices, McRAE MERCANTILE CO. WANTED Men to take fifteen days' practical cotton course in our sample rooms and accept high sala ried positions this season. Carolina Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE Pure recleaned Ap pier Seed Oats, Five (5) bu. 80c per bu. Ten (10) bu, 75a per bu. Fifteen bu. and over 70c per bu. BENNETT NELME, Wadesboro, N. C, R..F. D. No. 3. Notice. All persons are hnreby forbiddden to : hire my son, Jimmie Garris, or to harbor : him in any form whatever, he being under age. MARY K1KBY. $5.00 Stetson Sample Hats at , 3.00 Jcffersonian Sample Hats at 1 50 Old Dominion Sample Hats at .50 Sample Hats and Caps ,25 Sample Hats and Caps $3.75 2.00 1 00 37 1 2c 18c Strayed. One lipht red female dog, about 3 years 1 old, with small split in left ear. .She has been given ip for, taxes; value, SCjO. Re- ' turn to sheriff's office, at Wadesboro, N. C, and I will pay expences. S R MARTIN. My stock of Dry Goods and Notions is complete And the prices are based upon 8 cent cotton. Best AAA Sheeting at 6 3-4c per yard. Staple Apron and Dress Ginghams, worth 8c per yard, special, at 5c per yard. Good grade Plaids, special, at 5c per yard. 32 inch Madras, all colors, in checks and stupes, worth 10 and 12 l-2c per yard, special, at 8c per yard. American and Garner's Turkey Reds and Indigo Blue Prints at factory prices, 6c per yard. 'J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton at 50c per doz. 36 inch Mohairs, all colors, special for a few days, at 25c per yard. 42 inch Panamas, in all the season's leading colors, worth 75c, special, at 60c per yard. Don't forget" to investigate these special in ducements. A dollar saved is a dollar made. O. E. R0-5S, ANSONVILLE, N. C. . S jfr .-.-.r v z.KL v:, Z;j 'j-A.-l'U-' r ''if U Pot 4 Cav v - - . . Pm.i.r-t Nverburn Vycd IDrijopin. Pan. Only two more days of our Majestic Range exhibit, Friday and Saturday at our store. This is your opportuni ty to get the full set of ware with each purchase of a Ma jestic Range. We offer any one $100.00 to show us a bet ter range than the Majestic. You are cordially invited to come out Friday and Sat- day. We will serve hot coffee and biscuits. BLALOCK HARDWARE CO. 3IXBE ASH CRAFTS Condition T f For Hor nd t"u wu ers muu. oniy -Ak for th Kind Pat Up in Domn Old Papers for Sale The M. & I. Cord Wopd, delivered at our I trick yard or placed convenient to load on cars. Write us for prices Watson & Little Brick Co., Cheraw.S. C, R. F. 1. Na. 1. Notice. What can you think of to elevate tb mind of man, girl or boy more than tbs klenjin of beautiful musical tones. II this be true let us take the kiug of musi cal instruments and improve ou spare moments by uniting- these tones with the lovely sentiment of sod?. Io-lbe meantime if you have 9iieh violins that are out of repair or nut properly adjusted, bring them to Jaa. JI Ingram, W adesboro, N. L',. and have ihen lookedoTer. rr.eaeric I want to announce to the trading public that I have opened a well selected stock of Merchandise to Wear which I cordially invite you all to call and inspect, In Dry Goods I can show you a nice line of dress goods, also a full line of notions ajid furnishings. Shoes. Have? a very strong line of shoes for the whole family, consisting of the following males: "H. C. Godman Sons" for ladies and children. "FairfieldiShoe Co."for men. "Rice & Hutchins" for men. "Walkover" Shoes for men. "Dorothy Dodd" for ladies. A full line of Hats and Caps, including; the fa famous Stetson Hats. Clothing. Look through our suits and extra pants, ami if wc can't :suit you we will take your measure foi a tailored suit by the Monumental Tailoring Co., of Baltimore. Millinery. Miss Ella Thomas, an expert, milliner of several years' experiencehas charge of this department, which has already grown very popular wtth the ladies. A invitation is extended to all t come and we will try and furnish you -with any kind ol hat you may desire- We will be glad for you to- caO aud let us show you through our different departments, whether you wish to buy or not. On October 24th a lady's $6.00 hat will Lt gwrn away. Ask us. Don't fail to see us if you want to buy anything from a paper of pins to a $50 00 suit of clothess. t. FREDERICK LILESVILLE, N. C. They Are Here'1' They Are Beauties That car. of horses and mules that I purchased in St. Louis has arrived, and every one who has seen they says they are the handsomest animals ever brought to Wadesboro. Both the horse an the mules were selected with the greatest care. If you need a driving horse, a mule for the farm, or either a mule or a horse for any purpose, I believe I can please you. I will take pleasure in showing you what I have. M-. W. BRYANT The Dixie Development Co. Mas been organized to asaiat !ta he development of Anson county and. the state of North Carolina, by aiding and encouraging the good men who are now tenants to own their homes, and by all other legitimate means within the power of the company. If you want to buy or sell real estate, see us before trading. We are in position to help yon. Insurance Department. We write all kinds of Insurance Fire, Life, Health, Acci dent, etc, and do a general bonding business, representing com companies of absolute safety. . . We respectfully solicit a portion of your baaineu and assure you that it will be appreciated. . ' The Dixie Development Co. 7T. F.JONES. President. W. C. LONG, Secrety. JOHN. W. GULLEDGE. Generaf Manager. v DO YOU WANT A FINE BROOD, We have just received a car load of excellent horses. Among them are several fine broodmares that We feel sure are just the animals a number of persons in this section have been looking for. Come in and see them. We also have several fine mules. Summers Buggies. We keep a full line of these celebrated buggies on hand at all times. WADESB' OLIVE STOCK CO. T. S. CLARK, Manager. ECZEMA CURED Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without heing materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that Hobson's Eczema Ointment will effect a cure is shown by the following unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says: i "This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "V. WILSON. "Thomasville, N. C, Feb. 22, 1910." . We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does hot effect a cure yo get your money back. PlQSOpS DIlUQ COPW- 3n
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1
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