Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Feb. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Miss Eliza Ferguson, whohas A YOU EST -TO LIVE TRr Tilt: rnouucT or The Home Bakery AND LIVE TO EAT! fe0 S6e EXCHANGE LOCAL PARAGRAPHS Those Who Come and Go. 225 We regret to report Mrs. II. T. Ilornudy on the sick iist. Dr. A. W. Ilamer visited rela tives in Fayetteville this week. Mr. U.S. Led better, of Rccking haiu, spent Tuesday in the city. The Richardson Trio will ap pear in the opera house March 8th. Messrs. William and Frank Mc Cortnick visited Clio, S. C, Sunday. Mr. M. Epstein, of McColl, was among the out-of-town visitors Sunday. Mr. J. W. Mason left yesterday for south Georgia to visit his sister, Mrs. II. 15. Hartzog. Mr. Aubrey Hammond, a stu dent at Utiionville Institute, re turned ro Laurinburg Monday. M i s. .1. D. Shaw, Jr., is upend ing sometime in Charlotte with with her sister, Mrs. W. I Hender fcon. Messrs M. II. and W. 1). Biz zell, of Clarkton visited in the city several days during thepas week. Messrs. L. C. and Tom McL. Breeden, ot Bennettsville, S. C. were registered at Hotel Morgan Sunday. Messrs. Luther McNeill and F. L. Black, of Maxton, were anions the out-of-town visitors Sunday,' " Mr. E. II. Norton of Smithfield, came here Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. II. A. Norton. Mis Sudie Baskerville, of Charlotte arrived Friday morn ing Jand is the guest of Mrs. RydiCoviugton. We call your special attention to the offer of Epstein & Berg man in their "Yellow Store Talk" in this issue. Miss Christian McCormick, who has been spending soma time with friends at Clio S. C, return ed home Sunday. Mr. Jas. A. Northam, of Wil mingtoti, h a guest at the home ofCapt. W. II. MeLauriu on McLaurin A venue. Mr. Lonnie Hammond, who left a few days ago to enter the Oak Ridge Institute has return ed on account of small pox. A bill was introduced in the houee Monday by Representa tive Peele, to allow Laurinburg to fund outstanding indebted ness. Mr. G. B. Costirf? of Lumber ton, representing the Metropoli tan Life Insurance Co. ipent Tuesday here iu the interest of that company. Mrs. II, C. Hardin, after spend ing sometime in Hamlet, return ed yesterday. She was accom panied home by her grand-daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hawley. Our offer to send you the Ex change, the American Farmer one year and give yo l an acci dent insurance policy for $1, 000 will last only a limited time. All these for $1 50. Better ac cept the offer now. The city fathers at a meeting Monday of last week, decided to reduce the cost of the electric lights to the consu mei s and ac cordingly the Imetur rate was " CD in the home of Mr. Martin Monroe for the past week, left this a. m., Tuesday, to visit other friends iu the Old Fork settlement. Miss Kliza is a great favorite in this community, and we hope to have her back again soon. Mid way Items in Maxton Cheif. Among the successful appli cants examined before the su preme court for license to prac tice law was one of Laurinburg's young men, Mr. Geo. T. Good wyn. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Good wyn, of this place and is a bright young man, having graduated last year from Wake Forest college. Mr. Bertram Leake, son of Frop. J. W. Leake, of Hotel Morgan, who has had charge of the pool rooms, run in connec tion with the Hotel has given up the rooms and moved to Atlan ta, Ga. Mi. C. II. Gibson, pro prietor of the Hotel barber shop, has assumed charge of them. Miss Marion March and com pany presented that beautiful drama of "East LynnV at the opera nouse L uesuay nignc to a jammed house, and not one went away dissappoined. The stage settings were the finest ever seen here, and the gowns worn by Miss March were a reve lation. In the characters of "L.'dy Inabelle" and "Madame Vine" Miss March showed her ability as an actress of reai mer it, while all the iiiembers of her company came in for a share of the applausy during the evening. Logansport Iud., Tribune. O'pvra house Tuesday night. Seats on sale at Benton Clothing & Shoe Co. Th" first snow of the season began falling Thursday night and Friday morning, the town was covered to a depth or about 4 inches. It continued uutil about 10 o'clock when the sun peeped ont and called a halt in the proceedings. Iu the after noon if you left your office and went out on Main street it was at your own risk, for the streets were crowded with gay boys and girls all armed with the pesky uowbalI and bent on having such fun as can be derived in pasting an unsuspecting friend with a cold pellet of snow and then watch the said friends an tics while a place of safety was sought. The favorite spot to laud on, was that unprotected spjt that intervenes between the coat collar and hat, giving the beautiful snow a nice oppor tunity to trickle down your back, and many a one got swat ted down the ueck during the day. But 'twas all in fun and ev- body took it good natu redly. We saw one fellow triyng to stand cm his head and trying to coax some of the icy stuff up the hill but it refused to come. Mr. H. A. Norton Pies in Hospital it FayeUeviKe. Mr. Henry A. Norton, 34 years of age, a son of Mr. Darling Nor ton, of Scotland village, died in the Highsmith-Sanitanum, Fay etteville, Monday. Mr. Norton was stricken with appendicitis on Tuesday, January 22d. His condition soon became serious and an operation was deemed necessary. He was carried to the High smith Sanitarium on Saturday following, and the op eration was performed Saturday afternoon. It was at first thought his chances for recovery were good, but his condition changed and he continued to grow worse and he died last Monday at 11 o'clock. His re mains were brought here Tues day morning and interred at Laurel Hill the same afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Norton has been in the employ of the Scotland Cotton Mill since it began operation some six years ago, and at the time of his death was overseer in tho spinning room. He leaves to mourn his untimely death, his father, two brothers and one sister all of whom have the tender sympathy of their many friends in their sore affliction. 11 TKe Greatest Offer Ever Made by a 'Publisher if?, tbe Hiotory of the World! Pine Salve carbolifNl, nets like a poul tice; highly antiseptic. ext?n8ively use fop Ecziin i, for chapped hands and lips, i-Mts, burns. Vr sale by J. T. Fields. NOTICE Tkis is to notify all p?rona that my boy, Sam, asred 18 years, without any reason or mv consent, left ray home. near Laurinburg, on 'ast Sunday. Any person giving him emplo ment, or har boring ad detaining: him from my ser vices, will b held liable ts me therefor. This 9tk day of February, 1907. JOHN G'JODIN. Work of an Incendiary Foiled. The residence of Mr. W. K. Beachara, at the foot of McLau rin avfenue, narrowly escaped de struction by fire Monday night, which was doubtless the work of an incendiaiy. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Beach am, in passing through the hall, noticed the reflection of the blaze and opened the back door leading out on the porch, and discovered that the corner of the house had been fired and was burning rapidly. Prompt work soon extinguished the blaze and prevented what would have been a destructive fire. 'It was no doubt the work of an incendiary, as was evidenced by the fire starting from the outside, and there was evidence, too, of sorae- Homr Roll of Laurinburg Hih Schoal lor January. Hallie Covington, Mary Cov ington, Mamie William j, T vjui, a nility .JUIIItJS, iv. 1 my aural. ast Lynns Compw Opera today Kiot. I he managers announce the coming of the East Lynne company which will appear a at the opera house Tueday tie 19th. Regarding this company the Knosvilie Herald says: yhe old-time but very popular 0ay of "E-ist Lynne," as presente?!" atauDs theatre last Tuesdai evt ning by Miss March and com ¬ pany, was a revelation to our people and pleased a large and fashionable audience. Miss March as '-Lady Isabelle and Madame Vine," held her audience by her superb rendition of the characters, while the worn were the envy of allies. anas aiarcn nas .1 IT If . 11 rounueu nerseu wren aDle sii port and makes "East Lynne more popular than ever. $1000 FREE fes, Absolutely Free with every Tear'y Subs?ription to The American Farmer OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, AND The Laurinburg Exchangf BotK Papers and $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy for One Year, witK no other dues or assessments, for O jSFLY $1.50 The "AMERICAN FARMER" is the only Literary Farm Journal Dublinlied. It fills a position of ita own ard hps taken the leading place in the houis of rural people in everj sectio of th? Un: ted States. It jjives tue iner and his family bo. -jethina; to think about aside from thi humdrum of routine duties Every ibsij e CON Jl.,SS OI5IGTXAL Poem by SOLON L. GOODE. The publishers of the American Fanner have gone to great expense to secure these Ac cident Policies for its readers. It propose to have the biggest circulation of any Agri cultural Journal in the world. To this end they make this marvelous offer of a Free Lim ited Accident Policy for 1,000 to everv new subscriber to the American Farmer and the 'LAURINBURG EXCHANGF, who will pay a yeariu advance. The Policy pays as follows: For Loss of Lif $1,000 Fop Loss of Both Even, moai ini; entire and permanent loss f the eight of both eves 1.000 For Loss of 3oth Hands, by actual aud complete severance at cr above the wrist l.OOo For L ss of Boh Feet, by actual and corap'ete severance at or above the ankle 1,000 For Loss of One Haul and One Foot, by actual and complete severance at or above the wrist aid ankla 1,000 For Loss of One Hand, by actual and complete severance at or above the wrist 250 For Loss of One Foot, by actual and complete severance at or above the ankle . . 2"0 For IjOss of One Eye, meaning entire and permanent loss of the sight of cne eye lwO m'Ji f If 1 J Ii you will subscribe at once on tho coupon below, we will give you a vear's subscrip tion to both papers, and in addition give you a FREE ACCIDENT POLICY FOR 1,000 fully paid for one year, without any dues or assessments of any kind. The policy covers a wide range of risks, including death or injury on railroad trains and other public con veyances, elevators, trolley cars, etc.; also, accide ts on the lugh road, from riding or driving:, automobiles, horses, burning buildings, hold-up, drowning, bicycle accidents, etc. $ 5.00 A WEEK IF DISABLED will be paid for a number of weeks if you are disabled in ,uiy way described in the policy. You can have the paper and policy sent to different ad- esses it you desire. MAT!, THTtTf.nAV JRINBURG EXCHANGE Laukinbuho, N. C: nclose for wiich send the American Farmer and the LAURINBURG EXCHANGE and the Limited Accident Insurance Policy for $1,000. .P. O. te Age 'o whom Policy is to be made payable e Age Limit on tnis Policy is Between 16 and 05 inclusive am 11 . l an w lMU:u Browning Bock Club. The Elizabeth Browning Book Club spent a most enjoyable af ternoon on January 29th, with Miss, Ina MeNair. The program for the alternoon was as follows: Instrumental Solo Miss Ro berta Coble. Current Events Club. Trio Misses McEachm, Mc Lean and James. Following this was a very in teresting and instructive enter tainment Progressive Repre sentations of Books. The prize, a lovely little book entitled "What is Worth While?" was won by Miss Leila May Gill. Af ter this, delicious refreshments were served bv the hostess in her most charming manner. The fa vors of this most pleasant occa sion were carnations, double vio lets and asparagus fern. s J t i i JSpstdn & Bergman, Prop s Uye Scotland Cafe OVER N. HAMMOND'S STORE. Board by the Day, Week or Month. TJLKIE NOTICE W E ARE GOING TO HAVE A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. Now is v our time above all times. We are offering the entire stock, consisting of ClotKiog, Dry Goods, vShoes, iats, TrunKs, lAc. AT PRICES THAT RAW MATERIAL COULD NOT NOW BE BOUGHT AT THE FACTORIES. 23 IMS. S3 This Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, and has been bought at a great Cash Discount, and WITH A PURCHASE OF FIVE DOLLARS We will sell each and every one of our Customers 10 Yards of the Very Best Calico for 25 Cents And with the purchase of TEX DOLLARS we will also Sell our Customers 10 YARDS BEST WHITE RIVER CAMBRIC One Yard Wide the very best for 50 Cents. QtiicK Lunches. Meals at pll hours. Every. thing First-class. I. J. ODOM, Prop'r. reduced from 10 to 6 cents perj thing like oil being uaed iu the thousand watts. devilish work. ONLY THREE vflly Les1 DAYS To-day, Friday and Remember the days of this sale and the place. uroay.
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1907, edition 1
3
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