North Carolina Newspapers

:::Tcr & Intelligencer i :r.oRO, . c-t s. , iio. JAS. O. COYUN. PublUher. iYiatod twice a week, and entered at oiiil cl.w matter, December 6. 1909, at post oiliee at WaJesboro, S. (X, under 3 Act ol March 3, 1879. DON'T FAIL TO VOTE. Th8 most preefou heritage of free aen i3 the right of saffrage, and yet -:erly one half of the white men of An on have failed to avail themselves of right their ancestors fought and died ;r. Think for an Instant what a revolution would result if these same white men were toll they could not vote in the approaching election, yt t, having the privilege two years ago, they failed to use it. The. Meg3enger and Intelligencer believea every man should feel enough interest in public affairs to go to the polls and vote. It is selfishness to excuse oceslf because we know other people will go to to the polls and, therefore, everything will be alright. If til good citizens took this narrow view of the matter it would not be long before the country would be at the mercy of scoundrels and plunder ers. : After going to the polls it is im portant that you vote right, and to do this you should vote the straight Democratic ticket. That this is true cs to our own State is too plain for argument. The Republican party in North Carolina, by accepting the leadership of the traitor Butler, has shown itself unworthy of the confi dence or respect of right thinking people, and it is now certain that the voters, to a large extent regardless of party lines, are preparing to adminis ter to those responsible lor the out rage of Butlerism a rebuke they will be long in forgetting. In the nation at large the Republi can party is thoroughly discredited. Cannonism and Allricblain, together with its partnership with the trusts and combines has caused the people in every section of the country where elf ctions have been held this year to repudiate both the Republican party and its candidates. It yen want to serve your State and country well go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the Democratic ticket. Even though you have been -a Republican pricr to this time it will make you feel better to join the procession and help swell the major ity. Juflg Dennett Favor Small Farms. To do our best with large farms we should cut most of them into one eighth, one-fourth, one-half and less. 'Tis not in our ken to tell ft, but such To profit by cropping, the shadow of the owner should fail upon the land whenever the sunshine admits his shadow. We can't make money by leaving the farm to an hireling, ac alter ego in the master's stead. This year, despite high values for cotton and corn, the profits of the farm dp not . leave great or much abundance. . I purpose to commit ray arable lands to the young, abounding in energy and signal in judgment, corf terfting myself with that retirement which becometh cur age and exper. ence. As I go a word of advice to those following roe becometh: Save cotton seen, cornoine them with acid phos phate and kaiait, superadding '.lot manure, and you may close this phase. "A large part of our fertilizer bill may be met and made to stand still. Thm- elements conspire to make the crop ungina strength of the land; 2nd, the fertilizer inherent to that yew grow, and of this , cotton seed are chiefeat, best and most becominj-r To this wofcds mould, gotten in tb rake and scrape ol the farm, old fier. woodland and blessed acquittance i icuw turners or oia crooked roun-J delays along Virginia fence worms and the elements. R. T. Bennett. A Prize for Foor Bright Boys or Girl., of Anson. To the first two boys or girl, thi. will take some musical instrument banjo, guitar, piano violin, violet cello or violo preferred with somv instructor for the instrument, ar-, wiil study and practice two or thrtt times a week the long winter night for 90 oay9, at the end of that tim if they will come or write to me and say they have' not been well paid for their trouble and do not like 1. I will ne dollar each, and to the nerl will give SCcenla each. Now. ig folks from 8 to 20, go to work! It will not cost much to see who wins. But. those who do money, please let me bear from yor. ten years later, if we live, and tell me how It is. . .. : Before we begin to study let me tell you how I had a nice lime last weeek m Chorlotte. My little boy, iueeK, and i carried some violins ana a 'ceiio, and Mr. Long, one of the directors, said they would give my boys diplomas and .maybe they would give me one. I hope I will pit one, though I was well paid for ?-y trouble by getting acquainted v, ith a lot of nice musical people that I probably never would have met if It tad not been for the prize I expect t J n get. JS'ow, don't forget to let me hear you five or 10 years from now. Yours truly, James H. Ingram. " b!oo j rucsyou down makes you v e'Jii for organic diseases. " Bur-1 i x;. iters purifies - tbe blood- c - ..'.0 1 1. lids you up. FANATIC BLEW UP MAINE. Spain lib tvi:rlel Kepollil for lb f tnm Dtwiinr. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2. That Jose E. Zaivado, a Spanish electri cian working In Morro Castle, and probably a fanatic, was responsible for the destruction of the battleship Maine was the statement made to night by Col. Jaeper E. JBrady, in correcting a report of a speech made by him last night. Colonel Brady eays he wa3 one of a committee of four men who inves tigated the explosion and reported Ueir findings to President McKin- ley." : '.. - ; - VOf course I did not see this man turn on the switch which set free the powerful mines that caused the dis aster," said the Colonel, "but the evidence in the case pointed directly to bis guilt. Three other army offi cers, whose names I do not care to give, and myself,' reported to the President that in our belief Zilvado was responsible. He was later exe euted on the command of Genera! Blanco. None, however, was ever able to learnjor-what reason." Toagb On The Dog. Youth's Companion. As an example of household econo my in the present eraof high prices, the following bit should serve as a model to all wives tending to be ex travagant. Provided the family get p.nouarh to eat at each meal, there should have been no complaint from any one, with the possible exception of the butcher and the dog. Says a writer in the Chicago Record-Herald "Mary." "Ma'am?" "What about that ham bone. brought home the other day? Can't you cut a few scraps of meat from it for dinner this evening?" "I cut off all the meat I could night before last for dinner." "Well, then, you might boil it this evening. We'll have soup " "Yes, ma'am. And what do you want me to do with it then?" "To-morrow morning you might see if vou can't get enough marrow out of it to grease the griddle for pan cakes." "Yes, ma'am." " And, Mary, after that you may rtXxya if fr fha HnCf . gIVG U V WAV-. STOMACH FEELS FINE. Two All-o-na Tablets Drive Away Dis tress From Stomach. Get a 50 cent box of MI-O NA tab lets at Parsons Drug Co. today and learn for yourself bow easy it is to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. Ml-O-N A stomach tablets give in stant relief and do more. - They build np the stomach so sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bil iousness, headache and dizziness will disappear. MI O-NA stomach tablets arr guaranteed by Parsons Drug Co. tc cure indigestion and air stomach or money back. "I have had trouble with my stomach for two years. I trier; everything I heard of. MI O NA stomach tablets did me more than 125.00 w orth of good. They are the best in the world." Dennis SiepheD, Coudersport, Pa., Feb. 1. Fifty cents for a large box of MI ONA at Parsons Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. : - Farmer Kills Himself. Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 1. A. L Deaton, for maDy years a resident of this city and for the past two yea ri a Mecklenburg farmer, was found dead at his home in the country th? evening wiln a bag of cotton tie t about bis head and the cotton satu rated with chloroform, according tc the version of the story received to night. Mr. Deaton was in the cit today, and appeared in usual spir;1? and health. No reason is known t. ; the taking of his own life, though it Is understood that the deceased lelt note, the contents of which may she' some light on the tragedy. Mr. Dea ton was forty years of age, and leaves a wife and severalchildren. He wbs well known in Charlotte. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most del cate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strength ening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. . Shaming Him. Bricklayer (to mate who had hist had a horlful of bricks fall on his feet) Drop' 'em on yer toe! That's nothin' Whv. I seen a bloke get killed stone dead, and ha never made such a bloomin' fuss as you'r doin'. Tit Bits. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis., savs Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those tha: bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured bim in one day. Please accept thanks." For sale by Par sons Drag Co. and Pee Dee Pharmacy. Holeproof hosery 6 pair wareoled to wear six months without darnin at the Dry Goods Store. Ladies wool sweaters, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 at the Busy Corner. WANTED To sell a Forty thou ouu uumir esiaonsneu mercantile business in a growing town. An op portunity seldom found for party wanting to go into business. Addrets M. & I. Wadesboro, N. C. FOR SALE-Sfimo Begonias, Geraniums and other ' ilower3. Mes. Jas. H. Ls-geaal THE DEPOT ROAD. Connty CamlMlun Will Mfcea Allow the Cnaln Gong to Complete tne nood to the StaUon. r Petitions,which read as follows, are being circulated in town and in the country, and will be presented to the county commissioners at their regular monthly meeting next Monday: -To the Board of Commissioners of Anson County: We. the undersigned, citizens and tax-payers of Anson county do here- by respectiuiiy peuuuu yuur uwuw. hie Rnard to allow the chain gang, now at work on the depot road, to iinish said road before moving from same. Unless this road is finished Defore the rough weather or tne ap proaching winter sets in, it willbe vcell nign lmpassaoie, uu armera and citizens or t&fr county will suffer much inconvenience be cause of its bad condition. This road is traversed by more of the citizens of the county than any other one road and it is highly important that it be mpleted as early as possible and we implore your honorable board to al low the chain gang to complete same before it is moved. Several months ago the board of town commissioners made a contract with the board of county commission- i : u u. ers under tne terms oi wliuu mc chain gang was moved to town and put to work on the depot road. The gaDg, under the supervision of Koaa Commissioner Robert Lampley and Superintendent John Lampley, has nearly completed the grading of the road, and it has done a splendid piece of work. It is understood that the chain gang is to be moved to Brown creek, on the Concord road, next week, and the object of the petition is to get the county commissioners to allow the gang to remain on the depot road until it is completed. Gravel ing the road is now in progress, and the idea of those signing the petition is that the county at large, as well a9 Wadesboro, is deeply interested in having the road completed before se vere winter weather sets in. Ootbld. Spare Moments. A clergyman was much annoyed to find that an old gentleman, accom panied by a boy, fell asleep on two j consecutive Sundays during the ser mon." So, after service on the second week he told the boy, whom he rightly guessed to be the old "gentle man's grandson, that he wished to speak to him in the vestry." "My boy," asked the clergyman, when they were, closeted together. who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?" "Grandpa," was the reply. "Well." said the clergyman, "if you will only keep him awake dur-! ing my sermon I'll give you a penny J each week." The boy feu in with the arrange- sermon. The third week, however, iouna mm souna asieep. The clergymaa, very angry, called me Doy 10 mm, ana said: j,rr . . "x am very angry wun you; your granaps was asleep again todav. a , urn bus j. promise you a penny u week to keep him awake?" "Yes," replided the boy, "but grandpa now gives me twopence not to disturb mm." Misses wool sweaters 50c, 75c and i.uu at tne Jusy Corner. "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W.Mat thews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. . How To Stop . A ; ' Stubborn Cough We don't mean just stop the irri tation in your throat but cure the underlying caase. Cough syrups cannot do this. It takes a constitutional tonic body builder to do the work properly and cure you to stay cured. Vinol is the remedy you need. HERK1S PROOF Mrs. Minnie Osgood, of Glens Falls, N. W, writes:- "After trying several rem edies for a bad eough and cold without beuefit, I was asked to try Vinol. It worked like magic. It cured my cold and cough and I gained In health and strength. I consider Vinol the most wonderful tonio and invigorator I ever If we cannot stop that cough with VINOL our delicious cod liver and iron tonic which is made without oil we will not charge you a cent for the medicine you buy. This seems like a pretty fair proposition and ought to be ac cepted. Don't you think so? With this understanding we ask you to try a bottle of VINOL. - None Need Know You Are Deaf No matter how acuta rr K,r is your deafness you will hor- malty with the Acousticon. Moreover no one need know that you are deaf. For th Acousticon is inconspicuous. It may be worn as part of the dress leaving the hands free. Men and women in every walk, of life are using the Acousticon. Their deafness is no longer evident They are as people with normal 1 result Prove for yourself today what the Acousticon will do for you. . If the Acousticon does not make you hear clearly, you cannot buy it But you should not delay trying this mar velous little device. Man Vn..-j. i people are using the. Acousticon. They hear as well as anybody. . Cat this out of the n while youthinkof it Don't let anything prevent u in i?h i' U you cannot call, write us. ownTome. 7 boW ytt H i -your. GEXtKAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY Jf. fCiiiiS. President Borne Otflce. 1265 Broadway, Sew York Vbtfr Opportunity to get the best is to get. your grocer ies "at the store of J. T. Pinfcston & Son. Our canned goods are fresh and of the best brands. In coffee, rice, sugar and all the staple groceries we can please you. Give us a trial or der and let us convince you. AH 'phone orders promptly attended to. J. T. PimstoJ $ Sop - 'Phone No. 75. Ferndon Has been enlarged by the purchase of the fine herd of cows owned by B. G. Covington. Will be pleased to supply his former customers. . Our Products We give special attention and extra care to every thing that leaves our dairy for the market. Our sPe" cialties ar,e Sweet Milk, Butter Milk, Cream and But ter. We supply our products fresh and pure and our wagon makes two trips each day over the "town of Wadesboro. It Means Something to You and your family to have pure dairy products supplied for your table. We sterlize every vessel after it has been used one time and employ the most up-to-date methods of sanitation. Phone your wants to No. 109C, or give order to driver of wagon. Ferndon Farm Dairy, J. COIT REDFEARN. E- Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without being materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that icrirk trt Am this, most distressing dis That this conclusion is erroneous, and ease, 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: , "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 not effect a cure yo get your money back. PARS0PJS DRUQ GQp'iPf. Carry ;! - ' ' water m m r m imam You need never carry another pall of water or vea go out of the house on stormy oays. Putruoninjr ater in your home in the kitchen bathroom toilet -and hare an adequate supply in the barn or water. g stock washing carriages, harness tor the lawn, arden or lor protection against fire besides. A likes this ponibla. It eliminate, th. ansirhtly ilmUt Mex luk tha.1 freeze, in Wintei or dries out in Summer, beeompreseed air ineLMwlrStal took doee all the erork. 1 roar eellar or baried ia th. .round it cmaJMt tTMse, .nd ol.ee tfe. ma problem forever. A complete tretea CO.U W OO Bpwsrd. ud yo csa iiiitaU it yournlt. it you lik.. ; Ut a. ihoer JOB how s Laadmr Water Syitem in n. will nr. you monet in doctor, billa. aod add to jour a comfort and saiiaf action at tbe sam. Ume. A l-O fimr Water System auitwt to the n9An of yom horn, ill oev.r rot oat of order or need rpin. A few minutes tuition each day i. ail that th. apparatus requtra. Call or Write For Free DeMcriptiv Booklet Sold by W. N. Rea Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat ronize the Old Reliable Tailoring Shop. Pressing, repairing, cleaning scouring of all articles of cloth ing our SPECIAL STUDY. All work sati factory an prompt ly done Yours to please, - Effie Byrd. At Byrd's, the tailor, oM stand. . Phone No. 149. Farm Dairy OUEEB SEVELT'S Own Bock The Most Popular Bock 1 .y-i&M Avf?i Cojrifht by CMarles Scribncr's Sons ByThe Most Popular Man V Ghe in book form by Roosevelt's own band the sole sccount of his African Hunt. AGENTS WANTED NOW ia every City, Town and Village to handle Colonel Roosevelt's Great Boole CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue - New York Application for Pardon of iiunk Rollins. Application will be made to the Gover nor of North Carolina for the pardon of Bunk Rollins convicted at tho a nrii to. ot tlie Superior Conrt of Anson county of the crime of retailing and sentenced to the public roads of Anson county for a term of twelve months. AH persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor without delav This October 29th, 1910. " ' McLENDON & THOMAS ' Attorneys for Bunk Rollins. roiE is KnnEYPms IrWhat Is the Use of Mntipvin the Rank Without Interest or not exceeding "The v4Y TO You deposit A hustler comes moneyat 6 per cent, possibly 8 per cent or 10 per cent, and wisely invests it, pays the interest, and makes some thing on his investment. Bur l7ifJT Stf1- W IfIVEST T hh ? FUze Dividends? 7 1 DC! VP ... m ma After cutting the stalks, inves about half a bale of Chattanooga Reversible Put those good mules to it, suboil (turn the soil) and pul verize it all at one operation, and we will wager that the ad ditional yield of crops will de clare a dividend that will sur prise you. And say! you the labor of two hands per and if you are doing the riding instead of walking you save yourself many "leg aches and prolong your life for yourself and family. If you are going to sow oats, invest one bale of cotton in a Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill. i grain drill is good for them, why not for you? If you use farming, why not in grain? If you want to drill in cotton land, we oats have the single row Cole and Gant Oat and Fertilizer Drills in stock at $8.50 and $9.50 each. and if this docsn t prove a The beauty yield large dividends every year that they are used. Yours for bigger 8 LALOCK HARDWARE OO.l per cent;and 4 per cent for a whole year? r-WV POIJey is TO ifJvEST Youq fJOflEY WISELY. your money in bank at 4 per cent interest. along and borrows this money your save day, .i?re.- fence, add good investment, why we will 7V, U L7 N. i,- 'a . . O Put a few dollars into some of our 1 of your investments with nc ic tW and wiser investments Laying; Up Invest about one-third of-the proceeds of one bale of cotton and seed in one of our Ohio or Avery Stalk Cutters and it will yield a good return (25 per cent to 100 per cent) on your investment. cotton in one of our Disc Plows This is no experiment. In our regular grain scc- tions, farmers do not any more think of putting in their grain by hand with a scooter stock and without fertilize than you cotton farmers think of trying to raise cotton without a Cole cotton planter and guano. If a up-to-date methods in cotton ft w. r Wire Fencing, place the fence on the outside of some good, healthy, acorn bearing oaks, throw a few shoats over inside the a few nubbins of corn rlni'ltr help eat the shoats. --j , they in farm machinery, I n fours c:ji:oiaxahve fC SlOMACH THOUatt.onctCONSTlPATtOIS I. .-- - mwmmmmmmaomBxwmmmmmmmmmtmmm,mtmMmm.mMmm -