Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Dec. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. " ' - - ' S ! ii j"! ! i U ; f : .:; hi V v V'ky iJL kv". V 5 $1.00 A YEAIt, DUE IN ADVA - AS. G. EDITOR AOT PUBUSHEE rUOJULSlLED MONDAYS AXD THURSDAYS Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C.pMonday, December 29, 1910 Number A d . .- ' i I ; X I t i i - r r Ei'.Rsrce's Favorite Prescription Is tha best of all medicines for the curs of disease, orders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the t't-y preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ttod r hysician an experienced and skilled specialist in l-e cseasei of women. . v It is a s' medicine in any condition of the system. ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol t.ajl no injurious habit-forming drugs and which Creates no craving for such stimulants. T:' ONTS REMEDY so " good that its ma era ' efraid to print iu every ingredient oo . -bottle -wrapper and attest to the .s same under oath. V deaTcrs-veryrrhere, and any dealer who hasn't it Can ubstitute of untriowa composition for this medicine OF - , i t'o counterfeit is as food as the genuine and toe druggist fclse is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken x Ci:a yo for his own selfish benefit. Such Jn no bo tri"ng with your most priseltss possession your health a ''lf. See that yen grt wkat yx msk fcr. V i v o ICSes "end - Mules , ,c just received at my stales of most excellent horses and mules.- These animals were bought to meet the require ments of the trade of, this section. I visited - the leading markets of the country in my search fdr tie risht animals, and I have them. You will like thfirar when you see them. V - W. ii M Coal To Burn" . - The Wadesboro Oil Mill operates a domestic fuel .-.J department. Perhaps thfs the oil business, but it is easily explained. It takes steam to run a mill, and it takes fuel : to mate steam. We buy coal in great quantities, and now have a large supplyon hand. This is the Right Goal to Buy We save all the go jd clsan Ian p3 foi our custo vriacrs and use the dirty dust for our furnaces. (TLerc it burns just as well as the other.) ; 1 i DiscriaiinatiDg Customers get the very finest coal every time, Ccal, Any Quantity, Any Time WlDESBOffO . : " . Telephone Holiday Gifts of SHvfr ia i v . . . 1 .r . thoucht when J S v it y ' ny season or an offering of rich silver elegant in design, per fect ia taste and in the newest shapes. " . is the mark which represents the highest perfec tion in silver plate. With this imprint on every , article you can buy . Silber Tlate s (afely at an expert. ivV'-'vvTaJl ,nM eacn Sold by showing au designs, MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. (.UbUpmUod,! SIIw Cf., Susommt J t 9. 1 MEW - ;;L0T lot w seems a curious branch of OIL ML No. 63. Silverware tlii firO " . ? consvlpnno' ciFrs o o - occasion. No more BRYAHT ROGERS BR0S.i that Wears This stamp also guar piece is perfect ux artauc leading dealers every-. Meiiden, Conn. LEYSIODHEYEillS MY SUIT OF CONFEDERATE GIU.Y BY F. H. MARR. I never was one of ths careful kind For saving and hoarding away; If iti were not ao, I'd never have ' ' been ' '" -" ' As poor as I am today. " I had nona of the care of the thrlf . . ty m l kscn, ' . ; ' When the wages of toil I could i-'i c!a'ni z - ; ; v ,; y But erer to me th3 be3t of U alL " Was tha plsasura of spending th9 : same.' ! i . l i Uik t., ; - But tliere'sJU9t one thing I would j like to keep. : t A3 cirerully hbardedjjiway As tie gold of the miser and that one thing ' Is my Ult cf Confederate Gray. It was male In a Southern loom, of WOOl . . - Frm sieep that were ; Southern ' ' b-ed; ' 3 - - 5 - " : I: was fashioned and sewed by the r- ' dearect haud3 ' ' ; " That ever used needle and fhread. It was handsome and bright when'l put it on, . And proud " as a prince was I . Of my wife, myult and the cause ....... : . in which , . " . . . . I was pledged to conquer or die. I. dreamed not : o'jf failure, thought " not ct defeat As I turned to he conflict aay;: TEIIM Were Raw All Over Was Spreaarna ..(.to Body and Limbs Used Cuti- -f, cura and was Cured r? Also : Cured Daughter's Eczema. "I had eczema on aiy hands for lea years. At first It would break out only la winter. Then It finally came to star. I bad three good doctors to do all they could but cons of them did any good. I then vsed one box ot Cutl--cura Ointmeat-ad three bottles of Cuticura Kcsolv ant and was completely cured.- My hands wrs raw all over. Inside and out. and . ths ecssma was spreading all over my body aqdj&ab. J V BeorelnaauMIonhnttlit I Cuticura Resolvent, toeethsr with the Cuti cura Ointment, my sores were early healed -over, and by ths time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely wall. I had a rood appetite and was fleshier than I ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood diaeie I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but to get Cuticura and cet well. My hsnds, cured by the use ef Cutlrira. bar never given me the least bit of trouble uv t new. I cannot recommend Cuticura hlghlr enough. It has dons fne and my family so much good. ; M,v daughter's hsnds this sum iner became perfectly raw with ecseraa. Sha could get nothlne that would do them any good until she tried Cuticura. Bhe ued two bottles ot Cuticura Resolvent and one box of Cuticura Ointment and In two week they " were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura lor other members of my family and it always proved successful. I recommend rt to kit (mm with eczema. After once n-tne it vs." wlfl never use snythlne else. Mrs. M. 5. Falln. peers Ferry. Vs.. Oct. 19. 1908." Cntleora tj tBesl eeee1fa1 tor Section or th ik la toi oraip. A of Cutlr . R?3iL11 rufrr Ofntment we rti sunvHeai. ffnie. throurtinn the worls. Pstur Drui . CJisa. Of?, Sot Preps, Bottoa. IWUEY LOSTl : If you fall to carry ' INSURANCE I write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability and Fly-Wh Ijudaracce. W. LEAK STEELE. V PHONE NO. 163. 413 Ton imd navne earrv another Ball of water ren so out of the houac on stormy days. Pat ra Quins' ter is your bomc im ue sacna oatnroom tones snd have so adequate anppl in tha bars rar water . S stock washing carriaajaa, harness tor tne lawn, arden or for protection against fire bcatdos. A lataavthia aoaalbta. H .llnrinataa tb. aadcbtlr taaeS aw ui uui naiaw in wtntoi or dmt ml m dohmt. UawpnMd air in iLatfcrStHl tank m aU th. work, a your eallar or borM ia th. troaaS it aaauw traaaav a4 -aolTMth.wstirproblwafor.for. S eoaaplMa arateoi oboW t8.M apwarda and jo eaa isiWQ H rouMll, a im Uk. r IM a ihow yon bow s (Oecf ar Watar Sjitiaa ia m nia will t pou none; ia Aoctor'i bills, aa4 aiid to roa , va comfort and aatirtactioa at th. aama liava. t Lmatfmr Watar Srrtna aoitsd tath. aaaaa at ooarbona ill .Ml. Mi fBt MP Bniu .hi) .Ml.il. , fMT Mli.llM im oy m inaa an apvaiwwa . Caff or ' Writ For Ft P SoldbyW.N.Rea Buy Money Orders OF THE Southern Savings Bank, FameJalamd Wadesboro AsisoaivUIe thereby keeping- your money, at home, instead ot patronizing out side interests, as you will if yon buy money orders of the post office or the ei . cot 7 any.' - : - TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT: 2l0 machiues of standard make ready for prompt shipment. We wi 1 allow two inonthB rnt toappiy on purchase. J. CRAVTON A OO . . tjr m 1 mwTTm n smir yh i n ii i h i rsi-- i lZ Carry! r23 Water tLi Away f:om wife, mother and chil- Idrea and home ' - ... - c ' . y WjWLlIe C.-ossiaa Strict t SliowPres I marcnei and paraded, I rested and, ; ent to riaymate. drilled. . I ate and I slept, nigh; and day; I sirmishel and foagat,' advanced and Jell . - v h In my suit of Confeisr,at3 Gray. i It was slashai an3 riddled by aabro J and ball; V - ;jMr. ani . Mrs. Newton Ro.7an. vras , It was aollad by th9 dust of the instantly killea ii foat of her home '""nadl" at'Dclalo shortly afcr 5 o'clock Ii was mottled all ovir wich gha3t- s ly atain3 : - Tan automobllD ca-nid and driven b Of my own and another's tlood. -Mr. N. B. Itankia, a banker' ot-this But It fairer thaa jtilS twd satin clty,wb.o was returning -witi hh to me; It ia dearer than gold this day; The traasura and pride or my heart, , and my life V Ia my suit ot Confederate Gray. i For after one little came Gonerali Anl reined In hla steed v. here I lay. ' ... - :) . In; a pocl cf blood, between- com i . r&des slain. " ' ' H Itt myisuit of Confederate Gray. "I am sorry, my friend. Would God v I had been ? . In your stead on this terrible . day!"; ' - --i. Were his words, and a tear from his eye fell down.. ; On my Buit of Confederate Gray. The. fields of our battles are cov ered with grain; Where we fought is 'now smiling and 'gay; But nothiJg can brighten "or fresh ' en egiin : i . My suit of Confederate Gray. It can never more be as r saw. U once, . ... '-"-; " -' A? a(1"0' ts tiishloner fair; iA&e the Southern hearts, the rents i and the scars ; " " And the gashe3 and stains are stili there. - v" , '. ? ; ; Oh, carry me back! I'm a soldier onca .mere,",,. -2 , '. t L!g it" hearted and daring and gay I'm a Sau'hern rebel 'whenever 'l ' 1 lcok : J . At my suit cf Confederate Gray. Put It on when ray form all breath-. lessand call-;- U ' :Vi-sJtk,i; In the dust 'of the gaveyb shall "lay; For I want to rest till tho Great Captain call3, i In my suit of Confederate Gray. loflava matorv . Rhcomatltm Iraimdt tlx Relieved. tv Morton L. Hil', of lAbaron, Ind , says: Yy wife had Inflammatory rheumatism ii every mo se'e and joint; her suffering vas terri 1 and her body and face were vTollen almost beyond recognition; had o -rn in bed for six weeks and bad elnt ibyslclans, but received no benedl until be iri d Dr. Detchon's R:llef for Rheuma tism. It gave immediate relief andsh was able to walk about in three days. I am sare it saved her life." St 11 by Tee Dee Pharmacy. CAn't Vorli r When you feel that yovt can "hardly drag through your daily work, and are tired, , discouraged and miserable, take Cardui. the woman's tonic. Cardui is prepared for the purpose .of r helping women to regain their strength and health. - Not 1 by doping with strong drugs, but by the gentle,' tonic action, of J pure vegetable herbs. B56: WW 111 Take Tho Woman's Tonic ; Mrs. L. N. Nicholson, of Shook, Mo., writes: "Before I began to take Cardui, I was unable to do any work. I have taken 5 bottles and have Improved very much. I can do the most of my housework now. ' "l can't say too much for Cardui, it has done so much for me." ' Your druggist sells Car dui Get a bottle today. -iJiiraiD mill. Cmplets Ifiwrsry ia was Toltmo, rTrBlrc Boats Xaiorssotlom aVsowt rntrr&lsf u SvevrUimf Aot a t,ii ktu j Tatar. . '.'1mm art eerarate larrttradaia at toe Wangles ; atvrttaaM, la IStS at. aaarkrt(. arora. a, prtr- at atapta pfaaa-ts. asrlat awta a-tratifta ajeata aad evuuMattaaa mt .f t mrr and aitha tansorUat kaatevteal eaaata. -rar(f rt fht rjaitad Mataa. htai-aate aaoatatiao mm aaattk at -auatiWa. StaMa mm4 atUaa. tas arf. taw trorta aa4 pvtr aMaras, Oaatfrea. SWei avrarAa, aavraia( earata. wavU Mearan aaiaata a4 -traaaraa. aai-anHira, tails aaa aaxlars mulm at aaliaoa, iaJaatnaa. " aaataar Saracaata. aayaa. aaarriaiaa. atiaaiaa ead Scataa. railraaila. atiU'uiat. aaaetaa. auaa;. , laaaaaata. aa Sltrai cartiak aarrat aariataaa. aiaW. tke saahna M aawaajaul. anataa'a eetTfato aaA -J et 0'tv Paw. aaS nare Co to Date at a. an Sar tatrrrat aaS nrae ra imjSaaj. i N. avrrhaat, tamar. .taSaaar. tiarir aai aia, S. a, . mm Maaa. anaaai auy or gut akvn'S vhlauu a movr at tk. aautabki rclcr m.m torarua mi aaai incnaauaa. irW ot Urf(aia and IHtmtvra. r. Bj ill. i.Uraa .Tat No !Ht DuU. ta Iaaa. 4 KILLS LITTLE CHILD. 4 ' - Wilmington Xispatca, 25th to Char--'. Ictte Observer. Whi!e on their xva7 across te strest to sho' a pl-'iuate home goc.ea irai a uaris;ma3 troo, aaei; rtoTran, thj 4 year-cld daushter of hv" Afternoon" ty being struck by .ife.cjil daughter and frisni.rroni WrgEfsv.lla" sound. The front whee' of tha antomsbilcs slruc'i the chile 1:1 1113 raK or ta3 ftea:l splitting u twain; parts ct the b.-ala beln ia. - attftro. - 7 '.mriv and there f r soinc ' According to tha Information giv en by thoio who witnessed tho ac cident; tha car was running at molerato rate cf epcoJ when the accident occurred. Tho chill had just returned tto Lor home frovn ihe Christmas " ltre3 and had starte-J across the street, to show to a little playmate tho horn sho had received among o'-her , lb ing3 from Santa Claus. Sh3 hailed fcr a moment In the cen'ra of tha road, her face to ward the city, entirely ignorant of the biz machine bearing dewn up on her from the rear. Mr. Rankin noticed tho chill In the road and when he realize J that; she was noi going to move from the path cf the machine, he exrrlel every possible effort to bring the -car to a stand still on. ry-yrt -s cxi 733. ' The di3 .-e was so ?t tat th3 speed of tha auto was chocked iut mtie. If .aiy, but he succeeded in divert ing tha mac-lie to one ile. Tout not Quite enargli'to prevent the distressing accldenf. The child was struclc ia tha" back cf tho head. d3ith rcsul-ins irrsiantly. AFPETIIE GONF. Indigestion la Iht Cuti of U--Par.otii Ding Co. HitiheCnrr. Pecpld go on suff rinr from Jiltlr stomach trojUe? fi.ryrar anJlaiaji- Ine they Lavc .a stii ,us d'se. - Thfy over eat or over drink ami force on the stTnach a lot of extn work. But they cevcr think that tbt stomach cwds extra htlp to do x tra voik. If these ppfpte would take two MION.V etotuacb tab!tt3 witb or aftpr meate stomach rciif ry w til g- In five minutes and they wnul I Lf p great bl ht-Ip to the ncmjca iu I s atriu of ovr-rwork. MI isguurintcjd by Pireonf Druj Co., to cure fcdigtoti n cr &n btoraich clisea9oof raibfy bick. Mt ON A for biichi.ig cf cas. MI O-NA t.r dUtresa n'm ejting M I O-N A for A;ul breath. MI O N A for bi I-jawes. MI O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O NA fjr heartbura. M I O N A f at eitk headacb?. MI O NA fur nervju3 dyspepsia. MI O NA after a bacqua. JSalO-NA for ;vouiIUngr of prcg- natcy. Fifty cents a larg box at P raonp Druj Co., and dragiits everywhere. UTjen you h.ve col l it a bit tie of Chamberlaia's Co-iga. Rirsaly. It will soon tlx you up all lix'ut an- will vard off any ' tendency-toward pueumonia. This remedy contains co op!uoi o'r'othpr naivo tic and may be grlvea a conflleatly to a baby as to an alvsls. Sold by all dealers. V. " TJnaalf.ato Ma" "Mother detests ici-cram." ' "That's odd.'. "It's tLi way. It paim her to bave to eat her share, insta 1 of aav! ig it a co-j- ple of days far one of tiw kids," Pitts burg Post. " i Foky Kidney Pills ara toaio ia aV.io-, . quick in result-, and restore tha natnra1 acti m of the ki.lney and bladJ. r. They correct Irregnlarlti . Paraon3 Drag Co. ana fee Dee Pharmacy. All For tha B.at Friend Th y say you'va made ?10l,CO0 since you held offly?. Statesman So I've beard. : Friend Aren't you gei g to deny the story t Statesman No. It causra unpleasant gossip, of course, but Wa flae for my cred it. Clevelind Leader. When yonr feet are wet an'i cold, and yonr body chilled through and through from exposure, take abiffdoe ofOam- berlaln's Cougb Remf-dr, bit he yonr f-et in hot water before going to bed. and von are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dea'ers. W NTED: You to knuw that th Chailitte Eveninjr Cnroofc'l "" Tl e Great Penty Puppr" ia on ! ii your ton each evenin, ard ih t ManoJoe Cowad'w cur rpculatlr appointed a (rent acd wi 1 deliver st your home or oCiie for one ont per aay or 6ix cenu per week. Give it a trial. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED: IVbuilr, cltanrd, ac'juiti'd by factory experts with factory LcilitW A"l work handled .roir.pt'y and fu'!y guaranteed. If you like c.uick and patidfactory scrviv.'e send us your old 1 tuacaines ne ruiUd new. J,E. Cp.avtojt & fo- COXCERXIXQ IXUIS AXD LYING. Mr. Kawldflgtoa On a Quectlon Pcrerrdul, Is Ljiaj Ever Jostlfl- bla? New York Sna. "Same people are natural borne 11 ars and then." sail Mr. Kawklng ton, ' wa meet gome occasionally whj are inveterate truth tellers, and I don't know which makes the mora trouble, if either makes any for we are apt to make allowances for both. The natural born liar when we have come to know him we discount, and we are liable to ba tender to thosa who come under the lash of tha ruthless truth teller. "I ' suppose that most people are not l a s; their conscience or the fear of consequences makes them Leil the truth; ' but I dare say that v I h xnest of us there are times when we ara disposed to lie, and whether lying Is evar justifiable Is a problem with which mortals have wrrstlai slnca codes of morals were first invented. I haven't settled this in my own mind yet, but I know tht there are times when the truth would liflict needless pain. I fan cy that we most of us In such a situation are. governed as to what wa shall do by our opinion as to whether or not a lie so told would ever ba found out by the person lied to as to the effect upon him then of such discovory. "This 13 a complicated question, and as far as I am concerned any l;-li3 that may seem to be necessary or y.1j3 in such oclrcumstances I al tajs laave to somebody elso to do, for one reason, because I am myself juch & poor liar. I can't tell a He without revealing plainly tn face a. ad manner that what I am saying 13 a lie; I am most bungling liar, while I have known persona- who could lie with an air that inspired perfect confidence". -. "But theso liars have been usual ly persons who llad la what they believed to be a good cause, whose lies, if any can be so, were harm less; persons who lied to spare oth ;s; and who would have cut oft their hands rather than tell a mean or malicious He that would cause other3 psin. """""At the 'same time, to boaTVuc cesslul liar cf any sort one must 'oa pecuiraly coiulituted; he need not te without a conscience, but I shoull say that he would need to have hU con6denco more or lets un der control; not necessarily stifled, but eanirclled. I am not speaking hero cf -the- base liars whom we generally know, but of those gentle aars who. would cot harm a fly, but who m!ght lie for what they 0211 aved to be a. good purpose anct who. though far better than we. can lie mora successfully. "Cu.IauEly constituted we certain ly are, and a3 we "journey through Hie, confronted by many problems, there may- be occasions when we ara tempted to say things that are not so; but we ara most of us pret ty poor liars, and really the only a!e and r-ght way for us all. 1 suproce. la to stick to the truth always; though that may at times be hard far the liars natural born." DANDRUFF CUXED . I If TWO WEEKS OR MONEY BACK : The above Is the guarantee Parsons Drui Company, the druRlabi, ar. ,ff ring fjr ParidUa Sasje, the great est of all hair restorera. If you have dandruff taka advan tage of thii off.-r and kill the little dandruff germ that will aurdy eteal your hair if . allowed to continue to persistently burrow into the hair roots. Parisian Saga is also guaranteed to stop falling hair and Itchla; of the scalp. . Djn't accept any sub3titut8 from any dragfet, PrUUn Sige Is tbt original prescription of one of tht aor'id'3 greatest Bcintlabs, and Is manufactured only in this country bj Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffsio, N. Y. Pa rui aa Sage is an exhilaratl i? and pleasant hair dresalngj It U net sticky or greas? and It mikes the hsir soft, beauUfcl and luxuriant.' Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is the metal Ic cough of c-oi p, bringing dread to the household. Caraful mothers keep Foley's Honey od Tar ia the house and give it at the first sin of danger. It cot tains no opiates. . Parsons Drug Co., and Pee Dee Pharmacy. - Palatal Sea lata. The Master(after administering a Ttry thorough ola-fashIoad chastisement) There; now you'd better gefback to yoi.r J beech and sit down. The Scholar O o o! Ain't you pun- lihcd cce ecough already, si. t London Skfctcb. It goes to the root of disease, strength ens and invigorates. Its life riven quali ties are not contained In any. other reme dy. Holllster ' Rocky Mountain Tea has stood the sever. st test. For thirty years tee surest remedy. Fwx at Lyou. His Klaaaetal Btpatatiest "They tell me Siiuezteni's health Is fall log." 'Failiagt They there most be mony in it." CUvUand Plain Dealer. C 1 aaliaess i the first lw ot health, in side as well as outside. Let Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea be yonr liercal c'.cas r; thea your organs will be S veet and clean, your haalth goof, your xea riLt. S'.ari tocighw Fox & Lyct The Symbalism Didn't Appssl. Cba"riW sorruwfu'.iy sighed the young lady In tbt j. trior of the con crete house on Wrshiutrtoa avenue. t W nearly 12 o'cloilc. -Ves. Bel Ltd:!." wes the breathing response uf ber xeti.al compauioa, who was sitting on sofa beside ber. the iriuute hand "is drawing closer to the hour band, and ben the time of midnight is chimed the two band.' will be even as one. Oh. dar ling Belinda." be continued as be lit erally simulated the action of the min ute band, "may not the coming to fether cf those two hands "be sym bolical of us?" Sh broke away and etood firmly on her feet. "Xo. Charles Henry Smith. she retorted angrily, "those two hands will remain as one but a single sec ond, and then the minute band will divorce itself and go on its way alone. No. Mr. Smith, a minute hand that doesn't stick isn't the kind of sym-. holism I want!" Chicago News. Dividing a Long ; Sermon. Dr. Sauiuci Buell of the last half of the eighteenth century, who used to preach two or three hours, like Isaac Barrows, was ingenious In detaining bid congregation. On one occasion, aft-: er preaching nearly two hours as long as be could feel secure In the presence of all his bearers he remarked that be was done preaching to sinners and that they were at liberty to go; the rest ot his discourse would be ad dressed to good people. A gentleman who once went to hear him stated that when the hourglass was nearly ready to be turned a sec end time from the commencement of his sermon he said, much to the relief of the person who related it, "Once more." After going on some eight or ten mlnutesjonger he said, "To con clude," and after another about equal Interval he said. "Lastly.- The gentleman added that he expect ed every moment to hear him say -Everlastingly." " Hs Cams Dawn U.Ht. A Chleago board of trade man who was jit " l;v tin- hnblt of attending ehurt h was takiijXirrr-tt;Siinl;i.y morning, and on omtDg to a fuiffife at the regular hour of service fc de cided to go in. As he eotered the au ditorium ln which the iews were ad justed upon a sloping floor an usher stepped forward and. wishing to con sult him as to .location before con ducting him to a sitting, politely in quired: r "Would you like to come dawn pret ty well r Mistaking the inquiry to be an ap peal for iuoney, the board of trade man began to fumb!e tlirouforh his pockets as he drawled: "I'd like to. but I'm not prepared to come down very heavy, cs 15 cents Is all I have with me." Harper's ilag axlne. A Varn:ehing Tip, When varnishing wood the work must be done In a warm room at a temperature of at least 73 degrees F. At a lower temperature the moisture tn the air will give a milky and cloudy appearance to the varnish. On the other hand, at the higher temperature the mobture Is not precipitated until the alcohol of the varnish has suffi ciently evaporated to leave a thin smooth film of shellac. The durabil ity and gioaa are dependent on this. The Blind Man's Lantern. A blind man in Kboota (a Caucasian tillage came back from the river one bight bringing a pitcher of water and rarrylng la his hand a lighted lantern. Home one meeting him said: "You're blind. It's all the same to you whether tt's day or night Of what use to you Is a lantern?" "I don't carry the lan tern hi order to see the road," replied the blind man, "but to keep some fool like you from running against me and breaking my pitcher." ma f-wra. jr "Pa, what does It mean to be trle by a jury of one's peers?" V "It means, my son, that a man Is tor- u:. r be tried by a Jury composed of men who are his equals or on an equality with him, so that they will have no fcrejudice against him." Then. pa. I s'pose you'd have to be tried by a Jury of bald headed men." The Widow. "In a town," said a life Insurance ofSclal. "where life Insurance was a rare thing a schoolteacher said to a little boy pupil: Tommy, define the word widow. " A widow, Tommy answered, 'is a poor woman with a large family of children who takes boarders. " Painfully Frank. Wedderly TheyjSay that a mnn and Ms wire grow to k alike after they tve been inanLtl a few years. Now. ray wife and I have bttrn married ten years. Do you think we look alike? Flngletou-tYes. Indeed. You both Seem to bare the same sad expres sion. A Flmpla Safeguard fur 21 jthrra. ' Vrs. P. CnVeso-1, Z2$ la-Acs Ave. Ycuogstowp, Chii', gaiacl wiJo3i by ex perience. "My Utile g'rl had asv-re cold and cougked almost coafis'Joualy. 'y sister nctMETUfiitcd Foci's Hony sxd Tar. Th firs. Cso I vavs her r ii-ved the Irfiammation ia her throat and after using only ccc .t'.- her throat and lu aps were -entirely fte from iofiaxma'.ioa. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar ia th house. Accept no substitute Pr3ycs Drag Co., and Pee Dee Ptarnjacy. A Note D.ia; lady's Appeal. To all lrQOtrv'oT s.ii-v s of rheumatism, wbetner a.tK'otr.r cr o" tha joints, sciati ca, lumba- o. ... ."k-c'. c; paius ia the kid- nt-ys or ntui'itl. paia. to -write to her fcr a Ucne traimont wliioli ha repeated ly cur ail oi tbes' toct-ares. She ft-els it ber duty to send it to aj sufferers FREE. Yon cure yourself lit home as thousands will test-fy ao cti.re of climate being n-c sa -y. This si - discovery Vanishes one acii from tbe v.ood, loosens the stif fened joints, pur'U the blood, and bright er the eyes, givi.!gsticity and tone to the who e sys'.ow. irii above interests von, for pr sf ai.. ivss JvrC- M. Summers. soiR, votre Da'rf, lad. FINE LEGAL V. Th8 Drawing Up cf a V; gage a Serious Mat':: CLOSE ANALYSIS CF V.C Whtra the Document Is to Bs L a Basis For an Issue, of Bands t pert on Definitions Is Employe. Expanse and Big Fees Involve J. Drawing up a big mortgage, ' clally when it is to be the basis '. - : issue of bonds It Is desired to t of In the open market. Is a t:- ; f..rj greater than most people have f ;1 idea of. Sometimes months cf c tdnuous labor elapse between tta te glnnlng of the first draft and tie Ht.z.1 approval of the bast revised eery I? those most directly concerned, i : j primary object of such a form! 1 legal Instrument is, of course, to c! e' clearly and exactly what the mcrt r i gor will do. Tho individual or com pany In whose favor the mortgas? 1 drawn, however, through his attorney seeks to protect himself from every possible contingency. Some t:. :'? possibilities that are sought to be guarded against appear to be absurd to the lay mind. Some years ago a boat line W vessels piled on a certain riv -ed to mortgage ts property a. : bonds. One of the provisions c: ie legal Instrument provided what should be done InVthe event of the river dry ing up or becoming impossible to navi gate. As the stream was a mighty flood of water at all seasons, the pos sibility of this contingency arising seemed out of all reason, but the attor neys for the mortgagee Insisted upon Its Insertion. Nothing has happened to the river as yet. The commonest weakness of a mort gage and one that may escape ti ordinary eye Is not the use of t : wrong word to express the desi meaning, but the use the right one. a. provisions are satisfactory tox sides the lawyers who draw the I gage In the first Instance prep.' list of words about whose meaning they fear there may be some dispute and turn this list over to the expert etymologist who is in charge of the library laT every big office. This man prepares a report which shows net only the dictionary definition of each one of these words, but also furnishes a list of all legal decisions tip2ve been made relative to its txact'slgniS cance. . This expert, being advised of the particular 6hade of meaning it U desired to convey, also furnishes an opinion as to what Is the right word, , supporting his statement by a Uii-of such legal decisions as may apply. AlT these reports are carefully bound to gether and become a part of the mass of papers, sometimes weighing many pounds, that accumulates while the mortgage Is being drawn. They are filed away when It is finished. After the mortgagor's counsel fcv ? completed drawing up the mstrumc-i as they think It should be it passes to the attorneys on the other side, who pick as many flaws as possible In It. They, too, pay special attention to tie exact meaning of .words, and frequent- ly their experts question the dcfii tlons of those on the other fide. A." r the two firms of attorneys have'eett: 1 all their differences the mortgage 1 ! generally submitted to another set of expert legal, advisers, who criticise 1' from every .possible point of view. Y this takes a great deal of time (' costs a reat deal of money. The total lesral ex oie ofy co a t " " passeu . ed. It maA pages and ct words. The ber In a nov the Interests In more than c .. mortgage has to-, of these. y It Is not udv done that T. S. DflvtonV. Didn't LikVe Lac The Utte John Heneage Jj well known author, had an amounting to a positive "photf British Jeames. He has be' to stand In St. James' street i lng room day, at the edge ci and with the end of bis st he dipped Into the road pui the Immaculate stockings e lng flunkies, who, as he dare not move from their e companylng the act with brlous language. " -; Tha nniottpr a rs i m critr less the danger from pnenmc serious diseases. Mr. B. Y. Waverly, Va., says: "iJ Chamberlain's Cough Rem; lately the best prepam for colds. I have reco friends and they all agr ? ale by. all realers. i A. Fair Gat Flub Who originated t" longest way round was t home. Taka Car? Remember that when yon fected, your life Is ia dan.' Rochester, N. Y., says: f started with a sharp sho my back which grew vrors.1 sluggish and tired, my Vl lz . irregular and infrequent. 1. Foley Kidney Pills, r h d os e': put new life and stre;rrth into me I am completely cur-l and feel belt stronger than forbears." Parse Co., and Pee Dee tarsaey. ar h ftar- fcto sha i --r". 7
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1910, edition 1
1
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