Newspapers / The Moore County News … / March 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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hiii THE CARTHAGE BLADE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. W. H. McNEILL, Editor and Proprietor. Carthage, N. C, March FATth Lee County. It is understood that the bill in troduced in the General Assembly for the establishment of Lee County was finally passed by both branches of the Legislature. The bill will take effect April the 1st 1908. The provision enable, the Sheriff of Moore County to collect the taxes for 1907. The creation of a new county takes from the county of Moore about one third of its territory. In Chatham county the line ex tends to Deep Hiver. It will be seen that more of the territory of Moore County is taken than of Chatham. The advocates of Lee County have won out after a very hard fight. The bill was first passed by the fSemite by an overwhelming majority. Sanford and Jonesboro, rival towns, Each wants a Court Ilouse and its grounds. ' But failing thus harmoneously to agreo Say they, "Place it between where each may see." "Down in the woods by the Monroe land, There let it so stately stand. Where birds flit and Whip-o-wills cry And living men seldom come nigh." Oh, friends, neighbors, beware your fate, Have vou not heard how the wood peckers ate, . " LiHington's Court House on the strand. . And picked it entirely from off the land? tory always- ready to investigate and invest. More money has been spent by foolish -advertising than it takes to run the the fedral pen sion department. The advertising field has been the favorite herding ground of the fakir, yet hundreds of towns in the northwest have been actually horn anew. They are prosperous and growing more so. They are the direct product of modern municipal advertising. Now, let us ask why these pros perous, thrifty cities of the North west cannot secure their share o It was no doubt a great thc tourists and pleasure seekers surprise to the people of Sanford from thc east. Spokane has much when the Ilouse Committee report- of interest and a climate, espcial i the bill unfavorably. It was a .v through June, July and August, unsurpassed. i that is Seattle is attractive from every standpoint still greater surprise when the bill 1 1- . A . 1 ' il II,.. U.r .-. ... o c nrnnrnr in I I u iiv ;l I . . ,. .. ,,Uwv-u ... ., - nor the greater part ot the year vote ot 49 to 48. Mot satisfied Aberdeen, a city of 1-2,000, is one with this, thc Lee County people -of the best ' on the Pacific Cou-t introduced another bill providing with many attractions and oppor- w (,Mt:nn f nihUshiinr tumties lor business or pleasure , , , . , ... u every month in the year. Itus Tee Count v should be submitted to J , , v country has as good. hotels anu as the voters residing in the territory ft sccnery as Eui.()1)e has. Tvo of thc new county. This is the h-iintlrccl and fifty thousand people bill that passed both branches of are going somewhere each year the Legislature. matters now stand, most of AVV.rrPt, that thc Count v of them to Europe. They go be- , - , , ', " , i cause it is cheaper, because the ivioore nas oeen uisiueiuuuieu, nuu , .- . ... .. . provisions lor their comfort, we Dwiivmu .v,v. amusement and entertainment are Lee county at this time was a mis- better. They can visit the Alps take. Wo are convinced that rep- from New York, easier and cheaper rcsentations were made in order to than the Yellowstone Park. These i't.WM11 t.bnt.werenot instified are acts and will remain facts un : . . ,, . .' til the railroad managers and hotel by the lacts. Jb or instance a cir- , r , , J - men make many radical changes cular was issued by the advocates They mugt ffiye the peope gooc of Lee County charging the editor accommodations at a fair price of this paper with a statement con- They must clip' the claw of the cerning the General Assembly for which he was not in any way responsible. The truth is that the paragraph quoted as appearing in T,he Blade was not an editorial, but a paragraph taken from a Raleigh News Letter written by. Mr. Max well Gorman. This paragraph was nrinted in a circular and wolves who would take the earn ings of a month in payment for a week's board and lodging. When they do this, the Eastern people will see America first. The true spirit of -the west is best illustrated by., the progress that has been made in the orange and beef industries. 1792 the seedling orange and the long horn i ed cattle were both prominent in given to the members ot Uic L.egts- Southern California. From 1840 laturc as the expression ot the. to 1875 the orange industry did not views of the Made. Nothing merit attention. In 1872 our could have been further from thc American Consul to Brazil obtain- . . . .,, cd scvral shoots of a seedless orange truth.' This is given as an lllus- .... .. , , , lound in a swamp on the bank ot tration of the means resoi ted to to thc Aamzon. -These shoots vvere make the newcounty. It is not nec- sent to Washington where four of essary to refer to others. Never- them fell into the hands of Mrs. theless we are glad that so little bit- L. C. Tibbits, of Riverside, Cali ev. ulr, r.ntA nA fornia. Two of these shoots lived , (vi and five years later produced six teen oranges. Being seedless, this county will make more earnest new Q e had tQ be produced b efforts than ever in the direction- of budding, which buds sold for one developing its resources. The little tilt between 1). K. Mc Iver and W. J. Adams was an episode. Mr. Mclver's remarks before the Senate Committe were unwarranted. Mr. Adams's reply dollar each. In 1880 the first box of native oranges was gathered in California, In 1903 President Roosevelt assisted with the ever useful shovel in transplanting the one surviving parent navel, the mother of a great industry. The was such a tilt as lawyers frequent--; ly have in the court house. Western Letter. before thc House Committe jnay next year a box of line oranges have been rather sarcastic but it from this tree found its way to the White House as a slight token for the services rendered. Last year more than eleven mil lion boxes' of citrus fruit, filling !H. 422 r.ars. were, slmmerl from Thetipical western man is a Southorn-, California. Tt is the boomer, lie is ever looking 1W v - ... , U'UW LUUL Y iUS 111 UIC WWl. virgin fields and follows the lines Ti,nv iinvo atnnnoA u.;n He wastes noLHi a' . :.,.- uf I tilLLlC aiiu lllU I1UW JJICMYIU" UWl. They have discovered that legs and horns are the least edible por tion of flip, hoof sinimnl. Klnwlv dence in the future. lie has not thelcomplexion of the Western only the faculty to see visions but herds to change It may be tbc energy to make these visions f.nf nnaVlt . THREE OFFICERS SHOT BY NEGRO. Chief Cliason and Tavo Officers While IJaiciiupr a lilind Tiger in Fayetteville are Shot by The Proprietor Xfcjfio Captured. Fayetteville, N. C March 4, Saturday night; at seven o clock Chief of Police Chason and two policemen, Lockamy and Bucking ham, while raiding a blind tiger, were shot by a negro, Tom Walker the proprietor of the blind tiger. Policeman Lockamy was instant ly killed " and Chief of Police Chason shot through the head and mortally wounded. Policeman Buckingham was . shot in the shoulder axd side and little hopes is entertained for his recovery. The negro has so- far eluded capture. " The murderer is a well known and desperate character. With him at the time ot the shooting was a white man, a stranger in the city, -who was apprehended and is now in the county jail. The wife of Walker has been locked up for safe keeping. Intense excitement prevails throughout the city. The streets .vere thronged with an angry Sat Hi-i.av night throng. Searching I parties were organized and dis patched to watch all country roads and to search r.'l passing trains. The shernr w.i jJ to Wilmington to send bloodhounds by special train. The f;cai company of mili tary was under arms and a $1,000 reward offered by the city and county for the body of Walker, dead or alive. The man who is locked up in jail as a witness gives a clear statement. He says that 'he :as drinking a bottle of beer at the time that Chief of Police Chason read to Walker the warrant for a search, and the negro replied, "Search all you please.' But as soon as the search was be gun and the policemen had turned their backs, the negro, with an oath, exclaimed, 'You have track ed me down; now1 Ivam going to shoot you like dogs." TV , I .1 1 1 lie men urea six suote in suc cession, and when the smoke clear ed away all three of the policemen were found shot as described. He then placed the pistol to the face of the witness and ordered him to go to the next house and tell his mother to send him fifty dollars, which being done, the negro es caped, and the man came up town to tell the startling story and summon medical assistance. Physicah was rushed to the scene of the murder and found one policeman lying on the floor in a pool of his own blood and life al most exinct, another lying on a pile of whiskey flasks and empty bottles dead., the other and only possible survivor, on the bed shot in i,wo places and unconscious. This last policeman was sufEci ently aroused to tell the name of the murderer and to identify the witness, and then again became un consciousness. His ante mortem desposition has since bepn taken and he corrob ratcs in' the particulars the man who is jailed as a necessary witness. A loBg distance telephone mes 'sage from Fayetteville at midnight Saturday says that Tom Walker, the negro who shot and instantly killed Policeman Lockamy there Saturday night, and wounded Chief of Police Chason so that he may die, and probably fatally wounded Policeman Buckingham; has been captured at Dunn, N."C. lie was taken to Raleigh for safe keeping. Great excitemect Prevails in Fayetteville The governor has put a local military at the command of the sheriff and mayor of the town. SPR El "1 . CARPETS, MATTINGSRUGS. The largest stock in the state. Write for samples, make carpets to fit your room free of charge. . - FURNITURE. " Special Spring Styles at special price, logue. Write for cata- PIANOS and ORGANS. CHIClvERLNG, IVERS & POND, IvNABE and SOHMKR. "The Worlds Best."' Wc guarantee to save you money. - Parker-Gardner Company. Charlotte, N. C. Furniture, Carpets, Pianos. Largest Dealers in the Carol in as. s c1 present rtfuctur to be placed. r an ttluitic $ e 1 of least resistance time but keeps step with the pro cessidh usually a little in ad vance He seems to have a sublime confi realities. It matters not whether he is selling groceries, managing a railroad, or running for ofllce; he keeps, himself and his business well before the public. I lis capital stock is the sale of opportunities. count as against "quantity both in orange and ox. The game to-dav is to get the steer to marketable size when eighteen months old and weighing about 1200 pounds. Vfn fonlfl npvpr nut rniir in. He is a promoter from choice, nec dustrjal in on th t Every community has its strong Li, ..,,. o . n' -r points, as a place ot residence, or Li, i n - " as a commercial or manufacturing L,.; r i i T, ... ,, , cYiucuc. utjci was biiurter in center r.verytn ng tnat goes to hornanJ QyQr the make life pleasant and prolitable, The 2000 pound steer is fast pass- and actual or commercial value. Publicity is the key to the twent ieth century business success. In the settlement of our unoccu- Aif h am v n ontinl s Uiii'ii- A.n , ,. . Ug tor fashions exist in beef as m is a puoncasseni, anu nas a uisiinct nll-lcr. ; i t , . , . , . all else. Alter him came the Jersey. the Alderney, the Holstem, but these passed from-all beef plans as impossible of profit. Then came the. stfPr ilflinrnrnl np ViA...-,l 11 med domain and in the develop- , , . , j.., ,U"1W,&'' aimtu oonea witn no menioiour resou.ceso tne west. wa,te be & death: h. U "ne rtuiiuau tuiifuiauuiu iiilt .lairarl an 5mnnrtrit'. nnrf Tlii.. interests are identical with those of muuui!,,l"vu' ie? witn the hustling towns that arc looking 1 e navel orane is a new product for people and business. of the new west and both have The American people are raigra-' come to stay Long Senatorial Terms. Youth's Companion. A seat in the Senate is to public men in the United States undoubt edly the most attractive position in the government. Cabinet min isters and governors of states wil resign their offices to accept sena torship; and whenever there is an impending vacancy which is not certain to be tilled by the re-elec tion of the sitting member, one or more members of The House o Representatives become candi date. Un the other hand, a Senator rarely resigns. Two" Senator only have resigned during the last ten years in each case for a rea son that did not imply that the Senator was weary of the positon it was not always so. Durino- the ten years from 1795 to 1805 no le than forty-five Senators resigned. during the four years of John Adam's administration, when the Senate consisted of only, thirty-two members. The result reached only in the last naif century of the change in j the view public men entertain of j service in the Senate is that the! terms are greatly lengthened to. an extent unknown in the earlier days. WThen Congress adjourns on Mach 4th, forty two of the ninety members will have served more than one term of six years. The collective service of all the Sena tors will have reached seven Hund red and ninety five years, r.n - - l i e:.. ...:..(!. Average oi Cignt auu inu-suui ears. One Senator, Mr. Allison is jut completing thirty -four years oi ; service; .ur. morgan, uury .ejii.s. Mr. Teller, twenty-eight years; Mr. Hale, Mr. Frye and Akirich, twenty-six years; Mr. Culloni, twenty-lour years; Mr. icrry,-twenty-two years; and Mr. Daniel, twenty years. Everyone of then), moreover, will still be a member of the Senate. Mx others have been Senators more than two full terms eacn. Contrast this with the first htilf- century under thc Consitntion. Oi the original members of the Sen ate, one served fourteen v ears, two others twelve years, and two ten ten v ears each. Up to the year 1H50 Thomas II. Benton was the only Senator who reached a term of thirty years, and William R. Iving, afterward Vice-President, I was next to him in length of ser- i . . rr vice; witn twenty-six years, a wo others reached twenty-two years. The Senate to-day contains more ncmbers who have held their seats for more than twenty years than ire to be- found on the roll prior to 1850. What of the giants? Webster was a Senator only nine years, Clay fourteen, and Calhoun fifteen. The people of most states have learned that a Senator's influence increases with the length of his ex perience, and consequently that frequent changes are injurious to thc state that makes them. are heard from Senators, and Rep'- resentatives over the decision of" the President to reject- the bid Tor excavating by outside contract and considerable, satisfaction is felt that ( Congress closc3 with Panama Canal affairs' appearing . t( be in wuei snupe .or itiH!.;:-.g progress ot t.-.c clerK. tiia'i at any t th ,'rc enterprise v:;..-: i;:.dei tak a. tii.i.-ma:; - . r.'i:. w y. Ml . i uere is to i-e no n Tiiimau. The vcrv ACTO MAIL CASS. After cxperhncntini; for more than a y ai the PostolHcc De partment has decided to use special ly constructed automobiles, equipp ed much the same as railway mail cars, as a means of collect ing mail fro'ni the post boxein Washington, thus doing away with the horse and cart service so ioug used. The new method will save time iu the hand ling of mail, for while the car J ..! 1 . . (r..,,. -"pre1 1. iiiu.;g i'vi.ium u, av.ii.ut.ui j the c lerk ii;-v.!c the car will assort j the letters and h ive them ail in I rea- line-vs. lor t ie stamping machine when the Postollico is reached. Lender the prcseiit system the mail is dumped into a sack and is re sorted in the poatoilice. Up to tlse present time, this scueme, in a rnotimeu ierm, u.t proven :; success in Baltimore and Milwaukee but Washington is thc first city to secure automobiles contructed especially for thc pur pose. They are about the size of an ordinary street car, contain pouch es and . ebrting boxes along each side of the interior and provide ample room for the hutted work w e v. A- V5 5 S I II el r Trade for 1907 Try us and se if it ill not I.v yoa to do your tr . tnttlinir with us. We will give you rood stuff every time, i... mttor what the rnce ts. i o. have i 5 I NEVER BEEN UNDERSOLD C V before and there is no likelihood that we will 1k. in the futon Buying in big quantities wc get all the advantages there U i. heliad in buyingthUw We handle the Ttnnese Mill CV and the Kiierton Mill Co. flour and feed, of all None bcttpr any where. A full mij.j.Ii HEAVY - t GROCERIES ilte , equq)pc. ; Lj t Illllgt .'!! ill,- 'I i.-.iV. !. f. i prop, ily i h- in.! w hand hi n'l time and prievf. the very lowest t thai i 'oi;- e irlaiTetl :i a i' ruucuiiH's i vi iii- CO S1DER1NG ' QUALITY. nu.il ! A ii n-fu tnsrr.t of gress- ao'jom n h- ;ii! ,,-iu u 'rt.KCiUa grataiu.i.v. Hi m, K m I vf H APniP .Soech making i.,.:. I likfe J. n. i u.s of . .1 voliett-1 L- A J Mt(lll Hlf 11 wh.icii has.u.-;u- b.cn nuii v- ' 1 :;- v-ili !-4 ''::"'' dfrt.cd in j I rilAVl VllVU VLI1LI lore, -tie will tread th ro..ri.iu !n!K'; 1 - - oi .urg-.: .;.,! lormonths a he L u.,Mcr ct.tract t ' ,; i:.e u'r.1 Vr.-e a4 '..v.:. It! wit-ii u ivc.ruui f-ou.p.i.'.v lo .ic'.ivr l-- ,(-: ' ' I. '.:'' i-.-it o:.c! x a speecii anuosl cvry week uuy : " cu i' cum r and night h-iVu M.ii;!, u- ' rai'rv'UU-1. ;..v t'tUcn Dcceiubcr 2nd. It v-.-i(ct if wii'.l t 1 '" a ii.- . a,, i w.igou 1 r cull to say just where , is imC .-'UtU. fouio. . u;re-.-i rU i.ui, ing to speak us mo.-i every State-kfft iie-HiiUMCjU''i siattd as u pei uia item fis:iuftiiu. L.'.'Mo Sam uiail serviu-. ". !' t . ... i -nt- Washington Chat. Above all the din and confusion incident to the closing of Congress and louder than all the talk heard as to the various measures recently enacted by it, the chief topic of conversation in official Washing ton is the affairs relating to the Panama Canal. It is all brought about by the latest reorganization of the Isthmian Canal Commission, by the dicision of the President to place Army Engineers in charge of the excavating and by the resig nation of Chief Engineer Stevens. The list of resignations of of- the Union is included in'-hi iten erary and" for each' "pt cel. he is 'to receive compenatioo at t lie rati of bUO or a grand to.al of -4:;.cm t; for the-' summers work much more than could be obtained from his cotton crop, on iii.v Sout;. Carolina farms. - IT-' . 1. ins ursi uaie is in iiaitimore u thc night of y larch 4th. March and April will be spent in Peiai s.ylvauia, Maryland, Virgina and North Carolina. Ilistour will ex tend into the far. West in the fail and during the summer he will be heard in New England and .Uic Middle West. July tho 4th he speaks at Ashland, Ivy. ; lie is free to talk on any subject' he may choose, so long as his efforts is the characteristic Tillman speech. A MUCH SEEDED 15UILDIXG Outside of Washington little is known of the deplorable conditions existing at the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, the paper mocy and postage stamp factory of Unde Sam. The increased amount of work placed upon this governm Tit department in the last few years, is perhaps responsible for ihe present btate of atlairs and it is well that Congress has provided $3,000,000 for the erection of a new and large structure. In the present building, large as it is, the employees are under such crowded conditions, poor venti lation, dark rooms, etc., that the clean, crisp paper money Is made. On one floor alone there are more than 80 employees and the print - j iug presses are so Close logel!i:.-r i '.Mi : .1 1. v ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Conn ami s f.r ursclf, it will certainly iy vou to do . our trailing with u. Yours to M?rvi you. t t t t 1 B. BURWITZ & B OTHER. J TO 'WO-ATwlT'TCrNG PLCI'LF. J t .l.u.;'i-: i a : r t . . -: 'i I r !: i .'i iff' f ' :.rc ;'rc;ii-ai.t . fi. f -..' V rite : 7h C4-A!. Tukini Coiirrfc, "atoo, C. Entry of Land. North iardilr.itr"r '- - M(ire i'ourity. .' ( - . To X. A. Mc'Keit.heii. Entry Taker for Moore4'V!rnty: The uiideriviK-d -i! s .1. Pat f-.oii of Cur.lKrlanl I'ounty. North :".aro lir.a. enters isnH lays claim to the fol ioyiur. descriu-d piece or parxvl f land iii McXeilTs Township, M(Hrc Count y,Ste of Nort-h ("aroiina. U,t saa.e lA'iiljf vacant anhiiiapjrprlat -d land, and subject to entry Hounded hv the CunU-;iatid ttmtv Hi!.1, t he' lands of K. 1 . IP. id. V. 1 . Vi!s.M ai:l pvrlu! is ot!n-f-. ("!itaiii ini: hv istiiiiatioii hHjr.cn. .i. pattl::sc. Entered this 121 h dav f .!;m'v. p!7. En , y of Land. Nor i h V.t o.; To 'v. . leiv"'i:!:m. r.sdry '!', '. r for itxre O uiity: i'i.h t;!ii.(-.--,i-i:, r.f. M. s:epln-n of M';ore 'oun!)," N' rlh v'aroHtja, Miters ;..;d h;vs c:ai-i. to the .ollowuit,' !e-scriU-d pieci or parcel oi 'and i;i Sale lord Towns!'!:-. Mimhc (;;nty, M.;! if . rtU ('ai !ina, the ..ti.;e a m vacua and unappropti.iteri iai.d. anu suhjeci to ntry, viz: Adjoining the lands of . l. Kehy. The Sanford Keal Ksiatc Co., my own lanrl-,. Contain by estimation thru acre.- .1. M. STEPHENS. Entered this 22ud day of .Jan. P.ioT. ticials who have been placed in that the greatect caution is nece- f'liQrirn flio nonul -.V- 10 n l-r.. ........ ....... . . ' .... i vnitj v. Luv..uniu viiu 10 iviiii oai L J llilliiL . iL I." H i l . 1 1 1 .S . Ill' r l . . I I. JUL- 1-1. I.U-'i.UIX. one and the fact that some of tliem , another department the presses j H. F. .-.w-h. .t;..nic. notici:. Having qualified as executrix of lh estate of the late Daniel ry deceased, this is to notify al! persons hivh;,' claims against sa'id estate to prism? l hem to !h- undws'.nu..l (n fir l-o :e Ieeei.i!c l'ut!i. 1"..;. ,.r it i ; ' ' : in ';.! f t : : i r .. . ; r-'.r . I.-ni.-i-t i.-I to :.t . '. 'i i-. 1 ;: . ,.i v, . j ... !lf J. . sin: "1 is i. i !, :.,; f - -r.--r.Ycu Can't- WW Get Eich Quick perhaps, but you can make a good start at it by calchinji Minks and carefully curing tne snins. $ Prices are High this winter. We can exchange you a good pair of shoes or a suit of Under wear or even a suit of clothes tor a first class mink. j. Alton Mclver, Jonesboro, N. C. Hyacinths .... of all kinds. ... Tulijis in separate colors. White Narcissus and "Chin Lllleh. lellow ilower Narcissus and Ullunu. measurement are sixteen inch-. wide. In these narrow spues the' printers and their won. en a--.-t:;.:.s. work the men performing the' hardest kind of manual labo.-. ! have resigned to accept , positions ; b.y necessity are placed against etch ! at high salaries under the control i other,.- and the aisle.-, bv actual I of railway interests, is perhaps re sponsible for the query frequently made as to whether the railroads are aiming to place obstacles in the way of building thc canal so as to enhance their own interests for a longer number of years. If such is the case, the latest move of the administration in thc appointment of Army Engineers, will have a tendency to block further proceed ings along the same line and with this solution of one of the chief difficulties out of the way, it is confidently believed by all who have anything to do in the matter that from now on thc work will adyance at a rapid rate. Many expressions of approval ( " 'it -iil loo ( Choice Cut Chrysanthemums Hose, Carnations and vM u. are prepared to furnUh wedding bouquets, and floral decorat If us at short notice. A !::rk'e stock c,f Paln.s. Ferns am winter bloomlnir plants ror IP ii-c . eorai imis. 1:(!m-htishes, Kfrgrwii.s Shrutbrles, IUdc p.:Sfj.a:. 1 s'lde tre-s ! i irreat vnriety. Mai), trUphone and teJr- jrrapi n.d-rs ; y xeci:ted. J. L O QUINN & CO , The Leading Southern HorliU All Phones 149. Kaleigh, N. C. nk f Aberdeen! Ul!.' at -.bcrcJcc-a, '?:'' N.-rth C.trnlPi.i ;,t 'v ov.- of ;f .tan. 2'-th. ! " .: '" "ia "..-. - - ... it : :.w Ho J.p"' yj: j..jri i.d lMxtort- I.-V't l;; eikployees. j ' IJ.nl;s;uiu H.iitket.s K-"il o it is ! 'e.innr c, rtX .. i Al1 1 rty shouM le proU-cteU by Fire Insurance. Somrtin.e, said, were not taken into consider- Nat--.ikith:nk i.o es ;md e savings of a life time are swept away in a few minutes. The ation by those who doigned the. ' 'y ' ' tn nures and takes no ruk. building. These sweat-shon e.n.' iai .-.:-1 Itukc yf luxle't. i-.- , , . '. .i. l.lAitlf.lTIK'i ..... anions can hardly te euanged until r. tf(1.k m,M,S.. re!",,nl 11 ,c 'nsUiro Companies witn Hundreds of It is the warm weather of thei,n"!' :r it . . -: b oik::. summer mat causes me greatest, sullenug among the Proper ventilating facilities PI RE INSURANCE. W. II. MCNI5ILU AGENT. V;,,;vjir(ll-lAUJi, N. r wi thecompletion of the new buiidin whicii will be several years hci.c. as there are no o;her suitable quarters available anu no room on It is useless to lament after the mi ; the ground surrounding tlfe! Cu-!.:e. .-. C i.. ; r. ies curn n! - , i; 1 ! ' r , iiil - ' i p cm .. r.it v aieJ."!-' , . ..u. , 1W .av. uiir uucies. vjur aujufejer si the nrt to reach the location of any loss and the first to p-; , i nnvjiy.- the t iaims. Is your baby thin, weak, fretful ? Make him a Scott's Emulsion baby. " . Scot? s Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it b easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scott" s Emulsion is a sturdy, rosy cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUGGISTS s 50c. AND Sl.OO. A. Decker. Senators are elected and re-elected i 0ClOC''&COOOC'OO&O3'&&H? I .'. ; . ... --'o," -. Stlite o! Ne-th ( ":t i .:: . UlU of i.. T..I. Vi'. ;t;;h.U)!. ('a-!:Kr of t he atove-i. amed hank, do solemr ly swear that the ahove statement i true to the lest of tiiv kf.ov!ele and hi-lief J. W. tilSAHAM. Cashr. SulscriUd anl wo:n lo UTore t:;e. lids st h day of Feb., P.C. J. McN. .fohfison. Notary l'uhlie. Correct Attest: .lohti I.lue, W. A. Ulue, Jesse Carter. Sr Id rectors. We challenge contradiction. CKUTIFICATI2S. ' iV'nVp.1'? f v,,,-.tl: on Orto!r the 2nd lsrij, I recite 1 vi,' V n i V i n " ! K 1 tbe prompt rK of ihe Cbmiai.i. . ..J in.; this 1 slia'l use every OipoHuuitv ta cumm-tui ttm t,. i.,,.i. 1 p!v. ui'port uiniy locurnniend tJiem to budi: J. Y MOKTAOI "K. .or.' , .i f f.N.L1- N5--V"h-Utnt fur the Greensboro Fire Imurs. i Pan, v.. the f.!l amount ef damage awarded to us in the Ute fire in J I ulf ,,a,,,,,,s fr' l'! ani " Crst to pay U U,ss ru y.pnd.w.riwt.airfdewrireucwfideiiee of any . I oes ColTee disagree w ith you tVobably it d,e! Then trv lr hoop".s llfealth t'oirce. "Health Lollee" i.-, a clever combination of lurched cereal- and nuts. X0 u graim of ('flier. a its liavor and taste matches closely old .lava and Mocha ColTee. If your stomach heart or kidneyb can't .stand Coffee! drinking try Health (VjflW d ing, try Health Coffee. It is wholesome, nourishing and sat isisfying. . It'd.safe even for the youngest child. Sold bv 'Bros. -... Secretary and Treasurer of Law Uu!Mlnt'. i rr M FoutBftM of the iLurtJ ti 2 5,the ,,rVe,'!lro0,nlnl. reprt-Mrnted by W. II. McN i m nd r Vn'L? ,?rUr? in comnetuliugii ComDanfc for the r,tmtti n S ,h uK. r ,rt;re V,'1 fJV '" liberality of the adju ' MmV d.vJi- o1 V,Lent l-t'yr' be fire. Hieamouu duehyth. dai!s u',n taken t y the other mani-s to pay amount due hi ti- TThos ic Junks Hi ujr (. Has Stood The Test 25 Years Grove's Tasteless . Chill Tome NoCare-No-Pay. 50 ccs
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1907, edition 1
2
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