Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 51.00 A THAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, October 23, 1911 Number 198 Volume 27 lilillllitLIM rmr - . . - - - -. - " ' i . , . ; : . . i r-vn i ira urn nrrri TTCT A VQ -v - - N. - , ' - s ; - I'll 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 1 rU I J 2lLJJJ XJJX. X 3 v iti XJ xuuiU7i'iiJ.k7 . . ... .. ! -I-.. IN- i ' H. ITS- - I ' - - I Aiiictioii . Sale- -. On Thursday Nov. 2 1911 at 2 P. M. ' - ; " .' r" ' .-' - The valuable National Hotel proper ty will be sold at auction to the high est bidder. This property located iir the heart of growing Wadesboro, consists of the large three story hotel building, Banking house, and barber shop, 3 separate buildings, besides much valuable real estate not covered by the buildings. The property will be cut into several lots and ofTerered separately then as a whole. ',vi5r Terms of sale one third cash, balahde in five years in equal annual pay ments with interest on deferred pay- CHABGE HEINOUS CRV1E. . . . .'' ' ments. Anson Jleal Estate And Insurance Go. P ii r.e F 3T Baptist Preacher, Held for Murder I " of "Flanrp fvanide of PotassL. ill - . ,-'iim usea. ; ; . - :'. -'- ' - ;,i r BostonnQct. 20. A narrow c$ in Charles 'street jail tonight hols the Rev. Clarenee Virgil Thompson Richeson, the young pastor of "the Immanuel Baptist church, Cam- ' bridge, who was arrested today f or the alleged murder of pretty Avis Linnell, of Hyanlaiss, Mass., to whon he hadvbeen engaged. v His commitment to jail this after noon without bail on a charge of first degree murder marked a tem porary end to a chain of circumstan ces which police detectives have fol lowed 'assiduously since the death of Miss Linnell last Saturday by cyanide pttassium poisoning. Miss Linnell, who was 19 years old and a student at the conserva tory of music, was found dead in the bathroom of.thecYoung Women's Christian Association home here. Ajt first the police believed that she had committed suicide, but later devel opments indicated that she had unr knowingly taken cyanide of- potas sium sent her 'by some t other per son fn the belief that it would rem edy her embarrassing physical con dition. . 1 " For several days the police'. In quiry made Jittle progress, but in formation received early today that 11 Mr. Richeson .had purchased cya- 1 nide of potassium at a drug store in Newton ; led the officers to de cide uponMs" arrest. A dozen of ficers, - headed by Deputy , Superin-. tendent Watts, were forced to main tain an eight-hour vigil - outside the fashionable home in Brookline of Moses Goant Edmands, where the clergyman had been staying during the past week, before the minister was taken into custody, '.however.. J I Repeated pulls at the ' door bells, rappings ana snouts .iaiiea 10 onng any response from those within the house through the night and the po lice, who were without a .warrant were unwilling to mafc a forcible entrance. The deputy superintendent and his assistants, witiTa crowd of news paper men, remained on guard until 7 a. m., when they were admitted. Mr. Edmands is the father of Miss Violet Edmands, for whose marriage to Mr. Richeson on October 31 cardd had been issued. These invitations were recalled today. The Edmands family, however,, maintains faith' in Mr. Richeson.and the only announce ment in connection with the with drawing of the cards was that the marriage had been nostponed. - The setting of October 31 as the date for ' a further hearing of Mr, Richeson developed a coincidence in the fact-that "the day Is that on hich he was to have been married But neither the announcement of the date nor any other happening in connection with his' arrest - seemed to disturb the prisoner. Even when- faced tey William Hahn, the Newton druggist, whjode-i ciarea ,-inai iticneson naa purcnasea cyanide of potassium from ': him week ago j Tuesday the - minister was unperturbed apparently; .;As Hahn was' shown. into -the room', at police headquarters' Richeson ' step ped forward and shook his hand. It w,as noticeable that the-.druggist was i6re moved than" the accused man will be all right." Under other circumstances -Hiss Linnell's death might have been dis missed as a suicide. The powder the police believe she accepted trusting- as a corrective for her condi tion was taken while she was seat ed in a chair In her bathroom. When found In a dying condition he feet were in a tub of hot water and by her side was a"change of cfoth ing. The circumstance induced medical examiner Timothy J. Leary to change his first verdict to one of murder. , - - - I MEETS DEATH OS YISG. When you buy a can of anything of us with ''the Sunbeam Pure Food la bel you get the best. We will just enumerate a few of them: v Sunbeam Hawaiian Pineapple Sunbeam California Peacnes Sunbeam Corn -Sunbeam Salmon Snnbam Salad Dressing Sunbeam Sweet Pickles Sunbeam Coffee x I " ''' - ' : . " . - ' v Phone us your wants. - t HARBISON ca Phone 8. Bryan Claims Taft Packed Supreme " Court. .Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. Declar ing That the President ia dodging and that .he really packed the Su preme, Court In the interests of the trusts, Mr. Bryan says in today's Commoner: "President Taft You appointed ! to the Chief justiceship of the Su preme Court Justice White, who 13 years , ago took the trusts' side of the trustquestion; " you appointed him. over the"head of Justice Harlan, who had served longer and with more distinction and who had taken (he people's side on trust and other Questions. . - ' "Who asked you to give a trusts Democrat, the preference over an anti-trust. Republican?. Make public" the recommendations, written and verbal and let the people know the influences that dictated your -ap pointment. ' "You appointed . Governor Hughes to the Supreme Bench afteshe had interpreted your platform tQ suit the trusts, and he proceeded to join Cfciel Justice White and carry out your platform promise to amend the Anti-Trust law by weakening it. "Make public the written and ver bal ecomenaations, ilpon which you appointed ' Justice Hughesand let the people see how many trust mag nates united to secure his appoint- ment. . "All the other Supreme Justices appointed by you took the side of the trusts in those decissions. ' "You now say that the. trusts. having secured wnat they want. there shair be no change in the law, Having aided the trusts to make Eugene Ely's Name Addedto List of Aviation Victims. Macon, Ga., Oct. 19. Eugene Ely, a well-known aviator was fatally in jured "at the State fair grounds this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock when his-aeroplane refused to rise after a sensational dip and plunged with him 50 feet to the ground. ' Tn the presence of nearly eight thousand people he fell to the mid dle " of the enclosure of the mile track," almost clearing the machine by a desperate leap that - he made when he realized ht3 peril. His body was' broken In a score " of -places and he died eleven initiates after the fatal fall. Just before the end he regained consciousness- and mutter ed: . ; "I lost control I know ; I am going to die." Ely made a remarkable flight this morning, shortly before noon,, ascending to an altitude of 3,100 feet. At 2:45 o'clock, he began his second flight, of .the day, rising gracefully from the track enclosure which he'circled in a few minutes, traveling at about 30 miles an hour. As he was completing the circle he made one of his famous dips ap parently to startle the thousands beneath hlni whx were watching with straining eyes. The bird-like machine shot down with tremendous velocity, the crowd applauded, thinking that the avia tor would ffse as he had done count less times befoft. But Ely seemed to lose his grip on the lever for the machine continued its down ward plunge to the earth; Realizing his peril, 'Ely released the lever altogether and half jump ed, barely clearing the aeroplane as it crashed to the ground. It was de molished. flvlng bits of wood and metal flying - hundreds of feet. Ely struck with terrific force. , L Scores rushed across the track, to where he lay, a broken, bloody, in- JOHX ROBIXSOX'S SHOWS. The Enormous Cost of' Equipment and Maintenance of This Big Ag gregation, j i There are always many curious facta about the great tented shows and here are some of Ahem about the John Robinson Ten Big Shows combined which wilt be here on Saturday, October 28 th. The amount of energy required to put up and take, down this show dally. If directed , in erecting a build-1 ing -would be sufficient to erect the tallest sky scraper In the largest The amount of food "Consumed at the three dally meals with the show is more than is 'used by the larg est hotel v in the country and more varied. " Should the three trains that trans port the show from town to town be made up In one train It would be over2.700 feet in length. There Is as much flour used daily to bllr this show as is used dally in an ordinary bakery and more than is used In the very largest families in ten years. The total salary list is larger than that of any ordinary commer cial house. The salaries range from $10,000 per month to 450,000 per month. , . - The enormous sum of $3,500 has to be taken in each day before the show starts getting money for it sgf. .Of this $3,500 nearly all of it is spent in the town where the show exhibits. t The stable of horses is Insured for $1,000,000. The menagerie is insured for twice this amount. ' There are over 100 rare animals in the menagerie and In capturing them over twenty men lost their lives. A fortune was spent In their purchase and an Independent fortune . has been spent in the maintenance of them. " Contracts with performers are of ten made ten years in advance and this show has made it a rule nev- JACKSON IX WAR TIMES. ert mass, to offer him aid -, He was ai rtmmroA fmm henoath - hB .er to make a contract for more wreckage which covered him. The vast crowd, excited and curious rushed forward but was kept in or der by' the police. Efforts were made to resuscitate the aviator, but tKo laur tn cnif them vmt nnw tirn- . . IhA nnlv rpVainAd consciousness a mo pose to keep tne people from amend- , . . . . Facing the clergyman, Hahn, who has known Mr. HRlcheson for sev eral years.told how Richeson walked into Jtis store Tuesday morning, Oc tober 10, and said: . - "I've got a dog at home that is creating a disturbance. She will be a nuisance unless J can kil. her soon." - " -- ; Mr. Hahn said tnat he responded to Richeson: "I never knew you had a dog," and that Richeson replied that- he kept it in his room. Inquiry by the police where Mr. Richeson room ed developed the presence only of la male dog owned by the landlord, who said Richeson had never own ed a dog during the -eight months he had lodged there. Hahn said that he first suggested chloroform to Mr. Richeson but the minister wanted "something that will work quick." Cyanide of potassium was men tioned as acting instantly and -the drugglstt said he gave Kicnesc, enough to kill three dogs, but the ministerasked for more and the pre paration finally amounted to enough to poison ten men... As Mr. Riche son turned to go Hahn says the cler gyman jTemindedV-Jiim '.of his coming wedding to Miss Edmands and said "Don forgerto come," adding, "It must seem mysterious to youabout my buying this, -but you can keep a I secret," ; i -" 'v This story brought to Chief In spector .JJugan of the Boston police by Halm's attorney-led to Richeson's arrest. In an official statement re garding Richeson's arrest Superin tendent "Watts said he found' the minister in bed "and awake, but looking disturbed. He. trembled as he dressed after, he had been told he would have' to go to police head quartersand be charged with the murder of Miss Linnell. He was al lowed to talk privately,- with Mr, Edmands and later went into the room where -' Violet "Edmands" lay, ill and unnerved by the shock, to say farewell. As he bent over . to caress- Miss Edmands the girl burst mio tears - ana tnrew ner arms about his neck. U She' said, nothing but clung to him convulsively. Rich eson comforted her, saying. "DoaT lig the law in their interest. jiease ten tne people wny any body but a trust magnate should in dorse your position on " the trust question. -"A vote to aprove , President Taft's policies is a vote for the trusts." . ' i' : f. V -His Title Clear. . Youth's Companion. . -: Few boys, and not many men, are at ease in a perfectly, new suit. They are always on their guard lest they.be made the butt -of jokes, but perhaps not all are ' as suspi cious as was the youngster of whom a writer in the New York Press .tells. ' - The principal pf Tne of the East Side night schools .was enrolling a new pupil, who ws pressed in a suit of clothes so new that it hurt him'.'"' Just before the 'boy came in, the principal heard the sound of fire-engines in the street. "What is. your name?" the princi pal asked the lad. ' : - .Tom Duegan.'.'-was the reply. 'Where Vwas the If re, Tommy?" asked he principal, ' as he wrote Brings the j . , twvl. Ts. T - rr f own me name.; i nere was no re ply; only a scrowl.1 , "I say. where was. the. fire i re peated the principal, pleasantly.' "Don't git gay. wit me," was the somewhat astonishing answer, 'pere wasn't no fire, see? I bought dls suit and paid seventy-five cents fer it." - SOCIETY? "WON'T TOLERATE CA TARRH GET RID OF IT. ment before his death. Even in his unconscious state the physical agony was manifest. Every Little Battle. "The Bentztown Bard'1 in the Bal timore Sun. 4 I Every little battle that you win in manhood's war ' Added to another makes a little victory more. Every little battle That you face with sweet content, Makes the bright sky brighter That is o'er you sweetly bent. Every little battle that you win against, yourself ' ' Adds another hero to the . crusade against pelf. Every little battle Brings you nearer to the goal Of honest, upright living In the sjlmple faith of soul. Every little batle that you under take 'gainst wrong Brings life a little closer to the silver founts of song. Every little battle That you make for. sake of right than one year's duration thus insur ing -new acts each yea. Over one jhundred and fifty mil lion people have Been the show since the first day -Its" exhibited and no other three shows In the world ever catered to a like number of patrons. The trained animal department with this show is larger than the entire menagerie with many others. The show carries a clerical force eaual to that of ' anv bank in vour city, t has also Its own postof fice. reading circles, sewing circle and fraternal organization. Two physi cians and a surgeon travel with the show at the expense of the owner throughout the entire season. .The corps of detectives is under the Mother of Soldiers" First Prayed Against Him, Then Fervently for Him. ' Roanoke (Va.) News. R. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans, of Richmond, has been discussing Miss Mary Johnston's book. "The Long-Roll." The veter ans, and especially the chaplains, object to the quantity of profanity ascribed In the book to the .Confed erate soldiers, particularly to Gen- eral Ewell; and all seem to take umbrage at the description of the personal peculiarities of Stonewall Jackson, such as. his fondness for lemons, his habit of jerking his left hand into the air, his fits of pro found silence, his reticence and his occasionally harsh discipline. It is useless, however, to attempt to parade the Confederate Army as an army of saints. Probably it con tained a larger proportion of earnest ly pious men than any army put in the field since Cromwell's day, but it had Its share of rapscallious and hot-blooded, careless-talking, fjght ing men, not always as particular in their language as they should have been. In fact, some of the old scamps to this day lack circumspec tion in their "conduct and conversa tion, and Bometimesf do and ; say things for which we hope their gray heads are bowed in'reverent contri tion and In honest, humble purpose of amendment. , As to General Jackson, those of us who can recall the early days of the war know that, among the wo men and children at home there was deep distrust of him and a wide spread belief that he was a madman This must have come from the let ters from the soldiers in campL The writer recalls that his grandmother, with two Bons in the Second Regi ment of the Stonewall brigade, had the fiablt of locking herself in an upstairs room at "the Parsonage down in Hanover county, and pray ing for a solid hour daily for deliv; erance of those sons from General Jackson. Whether the old lady real ly prayed for Stonewall's -death or merely for his resignation was a matter between herself and hes Maker, but after the valley cam paign her family devotions and pre sumably her private prayers icon talned very warm Invocations for the life and health and success .of General Jackson. -There is also recollection that on an occasion' the fine old lady - in the fervor of her supplications lost the key to the room in which she had secluded herself, and itvwas nec esary to remove -her backward down a laddjer from a 6econd-story J window, with the assistance of two Young and old have. them. Some abuse them. They get jtired, starved. SYMPTOMS: Lots of sleep and. appetite, in digestion, irritability, eventually wrecked con stitution, f Alcoholic remedies stimulate onlyT Scott's Emulsion soothes and nourishes, feeds the nerves. A natural nerve-ood, con taining the salts of Hypo phosphiies. Iodine and Glycerine. NO ALCOHOL. ALL. DRUGGISTS 11-18 NoneNe'ed Know You Are Deaf No matter how acute or how slight is your deafness you will hear nor mally with the Acoustlcon. SS.t Moreover no one need know JTZy ,k that you are deal For th x Acoosticon is inconspicuous. 4, H f It may be worn as part of the rl'LJ dress leaving the hands free JL X. r . lien and women in every tVf . -. walk, of hie are osinf- the Ifep. " Acousticon. Their deafness mfl T li " is no longer evident. They rir re as people with normal -!; hearing. Jt You may obtain the same result Prove for yourself today what the Acousticon will do las yon. If the Acousticon does not make yon hear clearly, you cannot buy it. Bnt yon should not delay trying this mar velous little device Many thousands of people are using; the Acousticon. They hear as well as anybody. Cat this out of the l now. while you think of it. Dont let anything pre. tnt you from finding out how weU the Acoust-con may help you near. If you cannot call, write us. We will teU you how you may list it ia you Own home. GEXEKAL ACOrSTIC COMPA2TT C JC rrtVIS, iYnidoU Home Office, 1265 Broadway, New York. Factory, Jamaica New York. world a little nearer To the truthnd to the light. I Vnn war It a . K -l i? . supervision of one of the-most ex-1 ""v V"T nHnPH HMtom . f Criminals ln r -? humor, were unaoie to . . . . . J I restrain .occasional guffaws at the tne country ana always -worx ia I .... , ,, rnntinn w.th th local -minorities 1 Predicament . of "ole Miss. while her daughters, Delow. were lorcea tp crack, their ribs in silent agonies of laughter; and when they could con- in carefully modulated tones, to be careful. Tne descent was not of a character which would take a prize The spread of canvas is the larg est ever ..manufactured and if spread out in blanket shane would cover the largest field ever enclosed. The;tro1 thelr voicea to adjure her. There is one sure way to banish catarrh and along with it the dis gusting symptoms such as hawking, sunffing and spitting. Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you'v got to do. Breathe it a few min iates a few times a day. Breathe Jt deep . into the lungs and see how quickly the sore, germ ridden mem brane will clear up and inflammation vanish. ' , . ; ' HYOMEI is pure antiseptic . air.it does not contain morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs. It is made" from Australian r eucalyptus and other antiseptics,- and it is rig idly guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup, bron.chitis,: coughs and colds. Complete outfit (inhaler and bottle) J1.00, separate bottles, if afterward needed, . 50 cents at Parsons Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. - Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Amongrthem Is Mrs.. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Finding good health by talc ing Electric Bitters, she now ad vises other BUfferers, ? everywhere, to take them. "For years I suf fered, with stomach and kidney trou ble, she writes. "Every medicine I used, failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any .. woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kid ney remedy that's made. Try them. Youll see. 50c at Parsons Drug Co. " ' Reason Enough. . "Why does the giraffe have such a long neck?" asks the teacher. "BecauseAts head is sp far away from its body," hopefully answers the boy. Judge. windows sealed to keep out ' the cold air; or worse yet, sleeping for a few nights In a bedroom with win dows closed, because the blankets have been put away and it is too chilly to sleep without them is quite sufficient to overflow the balance and give the microbes the uper hand. . - Then a draft "really is harmful-1 at least the little ' draft that creeps round the sash of the closed window or through the crack under the door., The way to make it innocuous, is to increase the size bf it,: to dpen . the - windows and the door, and let the air .sweep through in great volume, as it did in the summmer. If the' autumn air is too crisp, put on. an overcoat, but do not shut the windows until you are- forced to "do so by snow or hard -frost; and then do not shut them completely or keep them shut all the time. poles and seats would start an ordi nary lumber yard in business. . The repairing done dally in the blacksmith shop with the Bhow is sufficient to build two entirelyaew wagons. Over fifty sets of shoes are made and set in the horse shoe ing shop each day, t The canvas used in the Bide show tents is larger , than the big tents with tnany other shows. The sldM show, band has more experienced musicians. in it thandoes the big band with other shows. ' ,t There ls-more circus pharaph'erna 11a condemned and sold with this show in the- spring before leaving winter ' quarters than by any other three shows on the road. What the 10 Big Shows does not: want the othere shows buy. - The departments ') are all under separate government and all of the heads of each responsible, . to the owner." No individual Is held direct ly responsible by the owner but the executive staff. The, individuals are answerable only to the head of the deparfment'in which 4 they are employed. From these few inside facts glean ed by actual observance an idea of the .magnitude and the discipline re quired to handle the John Robin son 10 Big Shows Combined. at a hook and ladder demonstration of a fireman's parade. We hope there will be many edi tions of "The Long Roll" and that In the later ones some of the swear ing. will be omitted. General Ewell, we are told, was converted and .- be came a sincere and consistent Chris tian, and there is. no need to charge up againsthim the colloquial " Bins of his earlier- days," but there is no use In attempting to denounce as a Blander a- book -which bears every evidence oY being photographicedin its accuracy, in many respects, be cause of blemishes which can be remedied. - j The Bible Says So. Small Girl: VNWhy doesn't baby talk, father? t . Father: He can't talk yet, dear. Young babies never do. -- Small Girl: Oh, yes, they do. Job did.' Nurse read to me out of the Bible how Job cursed the day he was born! '. NOTICE The C. H. Martin gin Will be run on-Mondays, Wednday and Fridays of each, week until fur- Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willoughby, Of Marengo, Wis., (R No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Detors had Bald her frightful cough was a'con- Bumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged-her to take Dr. King's New Discovery'"! have been using it for some time," Bhe wrote '"and the awful cough has al most gone. It also saved my lit tle boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat an ther notice. ?The charee- for Bin ning fa 30 cents per hundred !-. trou,leiK Price 50c and $1.00 cry, dear, don't cry. Everything rounds of UnC ' ParVons Drug Co! GROWS HAIR AT 65 YEARS OF Gives Aid to Strikers Sometimes liver. kidneys and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little Life Pills to give them natural aM and gent ly compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows Try them. 25c at Parsons Drug Co. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch and rub rub and scratch until you feel as If you could almc?t tear the burning .skin from your boviy until It seen:3 as if you could no longer endure thse endless days of awful torture thos terrible nights of sleepless agony.. Then a few drops of D. T. T.. the famous Eczema Specific and. Oh! what relief! Thn itch pone instantly! Com fort and rest at last! .... D. D.' D. Is a simple e?ternal wash that cit-anses and heels the inflamed ckin as nothing else can. A recognized ppecific for Kcxeraa. Psoriasis. Salt Rheum or, any other skin trouble. ' We can rtve you a full sire bottle of the penulne IX D XX remedy for $1.00 and If the very firnt bottle ftfs to give relief It will not cost you-a cent. , We also can give yo a sample bot tle for 25 cents. .Why puffer another day when you can set D. D. Parsons Drug Co. - ASHCRAFTS Condition t 'Powders Mules only -Ask for the Kind Put Up ia Doe" FOUYSIHTCIiEYClffu) Vks Kldaeys and Bladder BIflh Dear Sirs:. "I heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a good deal, I thought I would try it. Lcever used any remedies before and was bald on top of my head. I am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. I would like you to see the new hair sprouting from, my head. The itching in my scalp quickly disap peared. I 'am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years. Wm. A Hopper, Auctioneer Hark ness Bazarr;' Ninth & Samson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. Guaranteed by Papons Drug Co. for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beau ty into faded hair and is a delight ful alr dressing. Guaranteed by It'. Equal Don't Exist. : No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen'B Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts. Corns. Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt . Rheum. For i Sore Eyes, Cold ' Sores, Chapped Hands or 'Sprains its supreme. Un- .fat Parsons Drug tore. . Wadesboro Loan AND insurance Gom y WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. R. T. BKAHKTT, JR., Prti, H, W. LITTLE, Tturarti T. II. K. BCRQWI3, V. Pnt. WALTER B. BROCK) Sm't We Write All Kinds of Insurance Ordinary Life 10, 15 & 20 Payment Life Endowment policies All kinds at lowest rates Accident Health , Piste Glass Surety Bonds Fire insurance written on town and country prop erty, .cotton gins and sawmills. PHONE NO. 234 Office over Leak c IJarshall
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1
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