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n. 11 i PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 . $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE -VS. Gr. HOTnLTN", EDITOH AND PUBLISHER Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, December 18, 1911 Number 214 V olume 27 Aids Nature The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery in caring weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, rauscle-raaking materials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest . food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies nnd enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. It yoar dealer offers something "last as good, : it is probably better FOR HIM' it pays better. But you are thinking of the care not the profit, so there's nothing "last as good" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing nly. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I ? I 4 ; i r II, r r ; , ! TEL "CLASSIC" if f In addition tcTf ull line of Com munity Silverware, Rogers and Keen Kutter Silverware, we are carrying a fine assortment of yery rich patterns of cut glass, and it vill pay you well to look at, our & , - . line before making your Christmas purchases. We also ask you to lookat our line of Coffee Percolators, Chafing dishes, Serving dishes and full line of Aluminum ware. OLALOCK HDKf 3l Us Qin Your Cotton" , Cotton ginning time hasjrolled around again and we are ready for it. Both of our ginneries No. 1, located near the power house, and No. 2, located near the depot have been thor oughly overhauled and placed in first class condition. Bring us your cotton, "and we will do everything in our power tojplease you. SD0Q0 . . : : " rHr-r" . " . " L I SILVER. helps to clecicle day purchases. No nand spmer, more serviceable, or more appreciated gift could be made. Beauti ful as long as it lasts and it . lasts a lifetime! See it and decide for yourself; ii as Oil ML ? x.i nniovErsiosyc? A GW JAQCET IUosftaficns fejcAEihurTAUUiajnson 7 j - It took me nearly a quarter of an hour to get myself tolerably clean, and I could not have done that had I not used some grease that was uponJ the stand. At the end, however, I stepped back from the glass confident that with good luck I should run the gantlet safely. Just as I prepared to step forth a new thought occurred to me who was I? If questioned, as was highly prob able, how could I account for my pres ence? Who should I pretend to he? I turned over the mass of papers lying before me on the table. They were mostly accounts and detailed orders about which I cared nothing, hut .'inally my search wn3 rewarded by die discovery of a recent array list. I ran my evc3 hastily down, the artil lery assignments Harry, Sommers Fitsmcrris, Cloan, Iicilly. All, there at last was exactly what I wanted "Patrick L. Curran, Colonel Sizth Ohio L'ht Artillery, McRobert's Di vision, Thomas's Corps, assigned epo cial service, staff Major-General IIa$r lock, Washington,' D. C." "Crrnn, Sixth Ohio" good; and th? other? I glanced again at the ciscn order. ."Culhertsoc, Fourteenth Tcna sylvania." I would remember thesf names, and with a jaunty confi-icner in my success, bora of thcroust. preparation, I stepped to tb-3 epen door and etrodo forth into the till liantly lighted hall. Barring the sir.sk acciden? of encountering a possible acquaintance in the throng below, I felt fully capable of deceiving his Satanic Majesty himself. CHAPTER XV. At the Staff Officers' Ball. The young officer glanced up hastily at sound of approaching footsteps, and rose to his feet to permit of my pass sage. He wore the full dress uni form of an artilleryman, and his evi dent surprise at my presence made me realize the necessity of addressing him.- Lieutenant," I asked courteously, resting one hand easily upon the balustrade, "could you inform me if General Sheridan and those members of the staff who accompanied him down the lines this afternoon have yet returned?" "They have not, sir." "Ah, I was in hopes they might have arrived by this time." I bowed to them both, and passed slowly down the wide stairway, sev eral couples rising as- I drew near to permit of my passage. The lower hall was very comfortably filled with figures moving hero and there In con verse, or occupying seats pressed close against the walls. The greater portion were attired in uniforms of the various branches of service, yet I observed not a few civilian suits, and a considerable number of women, some wearing the neat dress of the army nurse, others much more elabo rately attired daughters of the neigh borhood, probably, with a sprinkling of wives and sisters of the soldiery. Guards, leaning upon their muskets, stood in statuesque poses on either side of the main entrance, while the wide archway, draped with flags, open ing into the ballroom, revealed an Inspiring glimpse of swiftly revolving figures in gay uniforms and flashing skirts. Over all floated the low. swinging music of the band. A fat, good-natured-looking man of forty, an infantry major, but wearing staff decorations, and evidently of ficiating in the capacity of floor-manager, after whispering a word in the ear of another of the same kind beside the ballroom door, hastily pushed his way through the laughing throng di rectly toward me. "Good-evening, Colonel," he said, bowing deeply. "Your face ts not familiar to me, but you will permit me to introduce myself Major Monsoon of General Sheridan's staff.' I accepted the fat, shapeless hand he extended, and pressed it warmly. "I was Just meditating a retreat, Major, when you appeared," I replied frankly. "For I fear my face la equal ly unknown to all others present. In deed, I feel like a cat in a strange garret, and hesitated to appear at all. My only excuse for doing so was a promise' made Colonel Culbertson previous to his being ordered out on duty. I am Colonel Curran, of the Sixth Ohio, but at present serving on the staff of General Halleck at Wash ington." The Major's round, red face glowed with welcome. "Extremely pleased to meet you, In deed," he exclaimed " eagerly, "and you may be sure of a cordial greet ing. Will you kindly step this way?" As we slowly elbowed our. way for ward, all desire to escape from the ordeal fled, and I assumed the risks of the masquerade with the reckless auaacity or my years. Before we reached the ballroom my conductor, his fat countenance- fairly beaming with cordiality, had stopped at least twenty times to present me to various military titles, and I had accepted In numerable invitations without In the least Knowing wno gave tnem, or where they were to be fulfilled. Final ly, however, we broke through the massed ring, and succeeded In reach ing the tall individual in spectacles to whom the Major had spoken previ ous to seeking me, and I learned through the introduction which fol- ton-ol tv-it. T rs i ia presence cf theTiearty cordiality of his welcome, I was enabled to take my first glance at the ballroom, and -found it to my unaccustomed soldier eyes an inspir- Ing spectacle. The room was magnifi cently large, a surprising apartment, indeed, even In so superb a Southern home as this had evidently been, and its. proportions were magnified by numerous" mirrors extending from floor to ceiling, causing the more distant dancers to appear circling in space. Brilliantly Illumined by means of hanging chandeliers that oscillated slightly to the merry feet; decorated lavishly everywhere with festooned flags and tastefully arranged muni tions of war; gay with the dres3 unl- forms of the men and the handsome gowns of the women, It composed a scese so different from any I had l.-'olcpd won in years an to hold me ra-.--"r.;vt.d. The constant clatter of the 'merry laughter, the flash ing c bright cyc, end ihs gleam cf . .C----.-7 shoulders, the good-humored -i;irto3 caught a3 the various .ou&lcs circle swiftly past, the quick, ntisieal Eliding of fiyins feet over tha sn floor, the coniinucaa whirl of .:e intoxicating waltz, and over all ue Inspiring strains of Strauss, jauccd my heart to bound, and brought with it an insane desire to participate. Yet gazing, entranced, upon the ani mated scene, and feeling deeply tho intoxication cf the moment, my eyes were eagerly searching that happy throng for eight of one fair woman's face. Strange as it must seem to oth ers, in spite of the fact that to meet her might mean betrayal and death- ay! might even result in the destruc tion of an army In my weakness I secretly longed for Just such a hap pening; felt, Indeed, that I must again see her, have speech with her, before I went forth alone into the manifold dangers of the night. It was fool- hardiness, insanity in very truth, yet such was the secret yearning of my heart. If I could only once know from her own truthful Hps, that "1 Am, Most Assuredly, Colonel Cur ran.' she already belonged to another, I could, I believe, tear her image from my memory; but while I yet doubted (and in spite of all I had heard I doubted still), no desperate case,! should ever prevent my seeking her I with all the mad ardor of love, no faintness of heart should Intervene between us. That she was present I knew from those chance words over heard In the chimney, and my one deep hope ever since I donned that Federal uniform and ventured down the stairs (a hope most oddly mingled with dread) was that we might in some manner be brought together. I was yet vainly seeking a glimpse of her among the many who circled past, when I was suddenly recalled to the extreme delicacy of my situation by the deep voice of the Major asking me a direct question: "Do you ever dance, Colonel?" Exactly what I may have replied 1 know not, but it was evidently trans lated as an affirmative, for in another moment I was being piloted down the side of the longjooffl, while he gos siped in my rather inattentive ear. "As you have doubtless remarked, Colonel, we are extremely fortunate in our ladles to-night" By Jove, they would grace an Inauguration ball at Washington. So many officers' wives nave jomea us lately, supposing we would make permanent camp here, and besides there are more loyal fam ilies in this neighborhood than we find usually. At least their loyalty Is quite apparent while we remain. Then the General Hospital nurses are not especially basy, no battle lately, you know, and there - are some deuced pretty girls among them. Ball room looks nice, don't you think?" "Extremely well; the decorations are In most excellent taste." - "Entirely the work of the staff. Great pity so many were compelled to be absent, but a soldier can never tell. Here upon special duty, Colonel?' "I brought despatches from" the President to General Sheridan." Wlsn you might remain with us permanently. Your command, I be lieve, la hot connected with our East- earn army?' "No, with Thoma3 In the Cumber land." "Ah, yes; had some very pretty fighting out there, I understand oh, pardon me, Miss Minor, permit me to prescrt to you Colonel Curran, cf Miss Minor, Colonel, is a native" Vir ginian, who is present under protest, hoping doubtless to capture some young officer, and thus weaken the enemy." I bowed pleasantly to the bright- eyed young woman facing me, and not sorry to escape the Major's inquisi- tiveness, at once begged for the re mainder of the waltz. The request was laughingly granted, and In anothr er moment we were threading our way amid the numerous couples upon the floor. She proved so delightful a dancer that T simply yielded myself up to full enjoyment of the measure, and conversation lapsed, until a sud den cessation of the music left us stranded so close to the fireplace that the very eight of it brought a vivid realization of my perilous position. If it had not, my companion's chance remark most assuredly would. "How easily yon waltz!" she said enthusiastically, her sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks testifying to her keen enjoyment "So many find me difficult to keep step with that I have become fearful of venturing upon the floor with a stranger. However, I shall always be glad to give you a character to any of my friends." T sincerely thank yon," I returned In the same spirit, "and I can cer tainly return the compliment most heartily. It is so long since I was privileged to dance with a lady that I confess to having felt decidedly awkward at the start, but your step proved so accommodating that I be came at once at home, and enjoyed the waltz Immensely. I fall to dis cover any seats In the room, or I should endeavor to find one vacant for you." 'Oh, I am not in the least tired." She was looking at me with so deep an expression of interest in her eyes that I dimly wondered at it. 'Did " I understand rightly," Bhe asked, playing Idly with her fan, 'that Major Monsdon introduced you to me as Colonel Curran of General Halleck's staff?" What the deuce am I up against now? I thought, and my heart beat quickly. " Yet retreat was impossible, and I answered with assumed care lessness: "I am, most assuredly, Colonel Cur ran. "From Ohio?" This was certainly coming after me with a vengeance, and I stole one quick glance at the girl's face. It was devoid of suspicion, merely evinc ing a polite interest. T have the honor of commanding tho Sixth Artillery Regiment from that State." 'You must pardon me. Colonel, for my seeming lnquisitiveness," and her eyes sparkled with demure mischief. "YeCI cannot quite understand. I was at school in Connecticut with a Miss Curran whose father was an officer of artillery from Ohio, and, naturally, I at once thought of her when the Major pronounced your name; yet it certainly cannot be you you are al together too young, for Myrtle must be eighteen." I laughed, decidedly rel'-ved from what I feared might prove a most awkward situation. 'Well, yes, Miss Minor, I am in deed somewhat youthful to be Myrtle's father," I said at a venture, "but I might serve as her brother, you know, and not stretch the point of age over-much." She clasped her hands on my arm with a gesture of delight. 'Oh, I am so glad; I knew Myrtle had a brother, but never beard he also was In the army. Did you know, Colonel, she was Intending to come down here with me when I returned South, at the close of ourschool year, but from some cause was dis appointed. How delighted she would have been to meet youl I shall cer tainly write and tell her what a splendidly romantic time we had to gether. You look so much like Myrtle I wonder I failed to recognize you at once She was rattling on without afford Ing me the slightest opportunity to slip In a word explanatory, when her glance chanced to fall upon some one who was approaching us through the throng. "Oh, by the way. Colonel, there Is another of Myrtle's old schoolmates present to-night a most Intimate friend, indeed, who would never for give me " If I permitted you to go without meeting her." She drew me back hastily. "Edith," she said, touching the sleeve of a young woman who was slowly passing, "Edith, wait Just a mo ment, dear; this is Colonel Curran Myrtle Curran's brother, you know. Colonel Curran, Mrs. Brennan." (To Be Continued.) COLDS VANISH. Quick Sensible Method That Doesn't Upset the Stomach. Have you heard of the overnight cold cure that is putting. cold3 in the head and chest out of business between sunset and daybreak. Here it is. "Cut it out and save it if you don't need it now. If you have a cold, cough, throat soreness or acute catarrh, be sure and try it tonight just before going to bed Pour a scant teaspoonful of HYO- MEI (pronounce it High-o-me) int a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises, then go to sleep and awake with a clear head free from mucus. HYOAlEI is guaranteed for ca tarrh, colds, coughs, croup, asthma sore throat and bronchitis, or money back. Bottle of Hyomei 50 cents at Parsons Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. A Terrible Blunder. to neglect liver trouble. Never do It. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, bil- I iousness or inactive bowels and pre- JURY HOLDS THREE. Negroes Guilty of Murdering CI eve Co. Farmer and His Wife. " , Charlotte, Dec. 15. Charged with . , ,r Tv Dixon, a prominent and wealthy voune connlA nf c-wn, ' . . """ Wednesday morning, John and Hack Ross, brothers and Will Ross their! cousin, negroes, were formallv com-' mitted by the coroner's jury today. and tonight were hurried to Jail, here- to prevent lynching which has ' main here until Thursday Decern- By far the laTeest; items in both ac been imminent al day. Hundreds I ber 28th' at noon" 1110 lecturer9an 'counts pertain, of course, to snakes, " I i lit 1 1 A. tf . A of quiet but determined farmers fllocked to Shelby, the county seat, this morning to attend the Inquest. After some delay It became whls- pered around that the hearing had!tho Goyernment experts and repre-; been postponed and the Impatient sentatives of the H1hway Associa-' citizens began to wend their way toward the jail. Realizing the grav- ity of the situation, the sheriff rang ' the courthouse bell and the crowd retraced its steps. There Judge' Webb, the solicitor of the H,trir.i! and others harangued them, plead-! ing for law and order . The cor oner, who had been conducting the star chamber inquest, then appeared and read the report of his jury, as suring the spectators that the right men were in custody and would have speedy trials. Governor Kitch in had been apprised of the serious-! ness of the situation and he wired tne county authorities to remove the prisoners to Charlotte, stating also that he would call a special term of Cleveland court to try them. The negroes were spirited away under cover of dusk and land ed in jail here tonight. The murder of the Dixons was one of the most atrocious in the State's annals. Mr. Dixon was call-l ed from his bed Wednesday night ana KnocKea in tne neaa with am axe and with the same weapon the! murderers slew his wife who lay!Maino Was Blown up by Spaniards. asleep by the side of her tiny In fant. One of the negroes has made con fession to the sheriff, giving as the motive for the double crime the fact that Dixon held a mortgage on his mule. Mr. Dixon ' was thirty and his wife twenty-three years of age. His First Live One. "During one of my trips through Europe," says Charles Hawtrey, "I found myself in a small village with no razors. They had been packed in my handbag, which I let at the hotel where I had stayed the day before. There was no barbershop in the place, and I was in a quan dary as to how I might get shaved. The inn-keeper told me that there was a man in the village who occas ionally shaved people, and I deter mined to risk a cut or two and sent for him. The amateur barber ar rived and after a little hesitation he said to me: "Will you please, sir, lie down fla on your back while I shave you, sir?" "Thinking that it was probably the custom of the country, I stretch ed out comfortably on my back and nearly went to sleep while the fel low shaved me, so light was his touch. When he had finished I said : "I am curious to know why you asked me to lie down to be shaved? "Because, sir," was his ingenuous reply, 'I never before shaved a live man.'.- "I may add that I sent for no more amateur barbers to shave me during my trip." Cleveland Plain Dealer. LAND POSTED. All persons are hereby warned no to hunt, with or without gun, or trespass in any way on the lands, in Gulledge township, of the under signed. The law will be strictly enforced against any one violating this notice. This December 15th 1911. T. L. ROBINSON. Seaboard Air Line Schedule Effective Nov. 20th 1911. NORTHBOUND. t 40 Charlotte to Wilmington (lo cal) 6.43 a. m. 38 Birmingham to Northern and Eastern-points (through) 7.06 a. m. 44 Charlotte to Wilmington (lo cal) 6.55 p. m. 32 Birmingham to Northern and Eastern points (through) 10.28 p. n , SOUTHBOUND. - i 33 New York to Birmingham (through) 8.18 a. m. 45 Wilmington to Charlotte o cal) 10.15 a. m. " . 39 Wilmington to Charlotte (lo cal) 9.04 p. m. 41 New York to Memphis (through) 9.58 p. m. . Best service, quickest schedules and most direct connections to all points. Call on us when information is wanted and, when practicable, noti fy us in advance' of tickets wanted to unusual destinations. No trouble to answer questions, that's what we are here for. t G. T. SLATTERY, Agent. LAND FOR SALE. I I offer for sale 100 acres of land in Gulledge township, near the Ca Bon Old Field. About 60 acres "in cultivation, 25 acres in woods and the ballance in pasture. One 5- ATLANTIC COAST LINE GOOD ROADS TRAIN TO BE HERE. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad is operating a special good roads train in Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina. This train already visited a number 0f , J ,.V 4,011118 1U lUiS aLAlA3 auu has beea enthusiastically received. 13 w-uwluini lu lcav"" waaesDoro weanesaay, uecemoer the 27th at 3:57 p. m., and will demonstrations will begin at 9:30 a. m., Thursday morning. turea alga figure largely. The grand The train will be equipped with ! totaI o iQ 1908 wa3 21,904 per (1) a private car to accommodate !8ons kuied by beasts and 88,662 ,uon ana me Auauuc uasi ume. iand 105,859 animals, and in 1910 1(2) An exhibition car, sixty feet'they were respectively, 24,878 and long' wltn ramn68 and counters ana ( equipped wun an engine ior gener- ating electrlc Pwer for operating the models In the exhibition car and uSht"for operating-the lantern in the lecture car. (3) A sixty foot . lecture car, equipped with platform for lectures and seats for the audi- ence. Models of all types of modern highway construction, and working . i models of road machinery will be ex- Mbited and Perated electricity . and their practical working will be clearly demonstrated. In the lec- ture car there be glven free jusiraiea ; lectures ou ruau uuiiu- ing. Exhibits and views of fine highways will be arranged in one of the cars. With this train will be experts on road building from the United States Office of Public Roads, The American Association for Highway Improvement! and a representative of the Atlantic Coast Line. Washlngton, Dec. 8. The bat tleship Maine was blown up In Ha vana harbor by an explosion from the outside. This is the gist of a short statement issued by the Navy Department today, based on findings made by the joint annyp and navy board, which spent several months in Havana harbor investigating the wreck. The statement was as follows: "The board find3 that the inju ries to the bottom of the Maine were caused by the explosion of a charge of low form of explosives ex terior to the ship between frames 28 and 31, strike B., port side This resulted in igniting and explod ing, the contents of the six inch re serve magazine, A 1 i-M, said con tents including a 1 -o aintity of black powder. TI. :r? or less complete explosion of the contents of the remaining forward magazine followed. The magazine explosion resulted in the destruction of the vessel." STOPS ITCinNG SCALP OVER ' NIGHT. Guaranteed by Parsons Drag Co. to Stop Falling Hair and Banish Dan druf f. j Itching Scalp keeps you scratch ing and feeling miserable all the time. Wash your hair tonight with pure Boap and water, rub on a good ly quantity of PARISIAN SAGE and the distressing itching will be gone In the morning. PARISIAN SAGE is a pure, re freshing and invigorating hair dress ing. Besides putting an end to seal itch dandruff and . falling hair it nourishes the hair roots and puts a splendid radiance Into faded and un attractive hair. It should be used by every mem ber of the family to keep the scalp free from dandruff germs and pre vent baldness. Large bottle 50 cents at Parsons Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. WANTED Second hand bags and burlap: Write for prices. Richmond Bag Company, Richmond, Va. Wadesboro Loan AND nsurance Com'y WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. B. T. BES9ETT) JR., Pro. II. W. LITTLE, Tinnru Ve IV rite All Kinds of Insurance Ordinary. Life 10, 15 & 20 payment Life Endowment policies All kinds at lowest rates Fire insurance written on town and country prop erty, cotton gins and sawmills. PHQNE THE MAN AGAINST THE BEAST. The Endless War That Goes on la India. New York Tribune. I The conflict between man and wild beast In India continues to be waged on an increasingly tremendous scale. Year by year the number of savage 'or noxious animals slaughtered by men Increases. an year by year the numDer of namar. beings who fall re-!prey to such creatjres also increases. but the doings of many other crea- Deasta knied by men. In 1906 the deaths were 23,860 human beings ll0f386. It is of interest to note that last year only twenty-three wild ele phants were killed, while fifty-five persons were killed by them. the 5n hniti i9u hine- shout the average for some t years past, Hyenas killed twenty-five persons. presumably chiefly children, while 414 of the beasts were slain. The gray brothers" of Mowgil are still numerou3 and destructive, for 319 jersona were kilied by them, while 3.114 wolves were killed. Bears killed 109, and themselves were killed to the number of 2,292. Leop ards were charged with the deaths of 351 persons, and 5,029 of them were slain. The balance between the number of human and animals victims was closest in the case of ti gers, for while only 1,421 of these dreaded marauders were killed, they killed no fewer than 853 hu man beings. As for snakes, 110,- . 38 6 -of them were killed, and the ap palling number of 22.478 persons fel ictirus to their venom. These are the statistics of a coun try which is still only partly civi lized, and of which a large propor tion is still overgrown with savage jungle and forest- It would be in structive to compare them with the statistics of disease and death in this country which are due to wild creatures of very different , kinds, the flies and mosquitoes, which are purveyors of agues, fevers, typhoid, cholera and other of our deadliest plagues, and which continue o ex ist and ply their destructive trades largely through the carelessness.the slovenliness and the wilful ignorance of those who tolerate them. Fairly Numerous. Cosmopolitan. Curtis Guild, former Governor of Massachusetts, was once asked for the funniest story he ever heard. This is the story he told: "An Irishman and a Jew were discussing the great men who had belonged to each race and, as may be expected, got into a heated ar gument. Finally the Irishman said: " 'Ikey, listen. For ivery great Jew ye can name ye may pull out one of me whiskers, an for ivery great Irishman I name I'll pull one of yours, s it a go?" "They consented and Pat reached over, got hold of a whisker, said, Robert Emmet,' and pulled. "'Moses!' said the Jew, and pull ed one of Pat's tenderest. " 'Dan O'Connell,' said Pat and took another. " 'Abraham,' said Ikey, helping himself again. " 'Patrick Henry,' returned Pat with a vicious yank. "The Twelve Apostles, said the Jew, taking a handful of whiskers. "Pat emitted a roar of pain, gasp ed the Jew's beard with both hands, and yelled, 'The Ancient Order of Hibernians!' " ' FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale one-fourth Interest in the lands of the late W. D. Webb. The land lies in Gulledge township and is in a high state of cultivation. Apply to, MRS. D. D. COWARD, , Wadesboro, N. C. 3 EE J. H. K. BCRGWII, V. Prw. WALTER BU BROCK, Sc'y Accident HealtK Plate Glass Surety Bonds HO. 234 a- r r
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1
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