Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / June 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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T HE ANSON I -A IV. J U N E 4, 1907. j j The Arisonian w. c. biven.s. lint ai hurtiiif. ft. ft. flUUTOH. AMitl Ul. fM lr! roodU matter Jnlj 5 S C. nn.W th Art of Cm TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1907 Hrt r.K!) to whit Tin: Avnx i4 had to say Ut wwk in regard t. 0 It lioom fr lilies," mir vtriwd Wilmington Messen ger, and. by th one of tine lst iwr in the UU comments s follows on the ubjct: Th n ufl of th town hr ..r th "( rxn U Uli" It will w.k tw.frtH f It will blj th. titn ft lh town an-1 th uTrhJt b.i r' tnblt t it UwuntenAttr will (rnoiAry .lnttf tbrTmtu. n. it will th mn dinr ;l-nt rxTt j 4i t uvan t farmer miU dnhtr wb Bjm crown wrrr with th -Uily rmitio of bKj-h.4l w.k th frm It will iuk 'tpnng t. l.wn a 1 1-Ax)t k in th tn-no .4t t fna hf whm th- fnwr wifr . .UnifhtT know tht h- will hr i4nt i4w fe -olinit th hnr t to ht-pio whrv h n th tin in n I int-r mir with ohr Vli in rf-m-hnjc hoiw litrtnr in th uwitnum r th nw ( th 'Ut in th n-wj lr Vttuunti might lrn !" fru th Vll nrvhnt iHir r th amnr wtb hun.lr-l of 4 rti to onr ntr oo n. uri"ti ! ftr iUt w.i-n ul rhiMru u ( r-n tAOlinjc th frt . Th .. tirl-n1 ilyr-'l Thrr i n hr f thtn to . to r-t r rrn -i .Innk wtr. m t through .MirtT of th jff ntr of th lu im- K.v In all th it t thr i nt tn.cl t whr wt-r r mujn or tirt rhtM h. ! t th Ut iitht wrm; rn rt f-r fw u4itnt V: ik) tlmt tlio wi-lom f th rntrri ii rtxnil, arxl do not f.lr that Wilmington to wants a rrt nin. If tlo l.ji of th ountry ill avail tltni'rlvr of the conionicr.co tl.us ntlil for them ly the inn"hanL arxl others of the town mtrrstftl in lis welfare, tho rot ntrn will arcomplisli the uri..so fi.r which it wis etahlisheil. It in to us that a laly cominr from tin country will tinl the room very cnenient iixlcctl. If sl will have her huslatxl take her first to tin room, then while he is tinlinj a far for his horse, she run leave her lunch or other lun ilhrs in the room arxl sjietl a. few minuter rli!iT lfore jttnj up tow n to do tier shopping. If sIk linislw-s her shopptni lfrc lir huO-otvil has attenletl to all his i.sinev affairs, then she can re turn to the room arvl ret while waiting for him. he will tiinl the lailv tiirs atxl interrstiiii? maa- ! Tlie pnhibition ls will win in Anson counU: in the enu nu ur saloon men niik'ht m well lie down and let th women tie them. iMen canl suml pp in a square titfnt before women. Montfforoertn. No, there is no asc having the wonen tie our saloon men. ith hanlly an exception, Uejr arejrood fellow ami really abhor the saloon business almmt as much as many prohibitionists. Tlej simpljr Uke thU view of the situation, that if the eople of Aason county, arwl Walejljro eiecially, want whis key soM in the town, why they will Meliver the jroods." Tliey feel that so lonj: as It is to le soM here, they had as well make the money from its sale. If the elec tion in August is in favor of pro hilntion. they will jo out of the business, confident that they can live well here at some otIer. We want tlwrn to stay with us and en- hfive in other enterprises. Wi: hear it reported that Wades lro has a disorderly house that S tou Id f investigated. It has be- come notorious on account oi us counts who, it is said, disgrace the ace ami dignity" of our tow n. Wc trust that the authori ties w ill not consider such as be ing nccs.s3 ry evils. Aviiithh- Charlotte, not con tent with securing the next ses sion of the Presbytesian (ieneral Assembly, ft now courting the next reunion of the I'nited Confederate Veterans. Slc will prolmbly want a IVace CVngreji next. It is rumored that Commissioner of Agriculture Patterson will re sign his oflice on account of his health. Dr. W. J. McIndon of this place would make a worthy I j P U R E L Y JP E R S 0 . "Votef of GallfJre Towashlp DIs cosss the Whiskey Question. Alitor of lb Aaun : Th titttioa to w rutisl on th ;il.t of Aniwt oiticl question, aw I iw itf tmt it i m(ntion of ri;ht r wr-i. lthtnh It will f lciJsl at th Ullt Nx. .nJ imv th vil ha. r hl th o;nt it h. antl oo. many of ir ln-itsl nl mrrisj mn hav txkr-u -kI with whiky. "rhi xiAt- if th io1 i th only way th uiHtti r will vr -tUsl. Now. thr i Hn oM aLm tht " tit h in tim mv.- nine." Tbi i- Inn in reanl tt whiKy. If th i fTrt thst in now Wirn; tuAl h U--n nt ftMih vmm iio. th trtiirj:! to ut rit of th evil wonll not hr Un o iwnl An evil nlwar gTow wor. tbons;h I hiu noonrafsl to l-lv that th?ntiuint of the po jl i rhanins ft nl lHxminiuore ku4 nire in firtr of rihilition. I hor tht i-ry uin tlutt luv th ot of An-n toantr. t)i town of Vles Uro. nl th hiipinj if our sl at hrt. will mrfnllir on"ilr thi tiut-t-r .ttl riniut-r ilui 11 ra hn f;ir thr th:i th i:rt. nl ft tb Io- in provide! for her ami alsotl - Lut if we it mly in a n.nt ri-Iimitfi tlwn nn. ulitllaiti vrnnlil I m f:ir It willl an ideal place ; Wttrr f;,r v !.i-kv nv. r h l--n he i loo iiotli' fr her to eat dinner if nt are to go to the home friend or to a hotel. It is not a selfish movement, as s4no iuiagtfw. While the busi-tm-ss nwii of Wadelmro desire the imlronage if tle country peple, tlwv are anxious to show inn small wav at least that they do really appreciate it ami tliey wish to fur- j a ui-iN-rial N n rit to nn pspl or of ajhel"t thu til b- txu t -r.pritT eii-jt th whisker lal-T. anl hnt fw of thf-n. h.- vt-r ln-l-l th ir min tlrn!i thir imii I I tt:M men ti'n iiami- inn wif iih-rsl jreat Jlrs. T. L. Candle is 'siting fier mother at Oxford. Mis Kreljn Ifunt of Hamlet is visiting Miss Pat3' Sheek. Mr. P. P. Marsh spent - Sunday with friends in Marsh ville. Miss Annie Liles is visiting Mrs. T. F. Stanback of Manjrum. Miss Klla McIUe is fisiting Iter sister. Miss Li la MclUe of Char lotte. Mr. Duncan McKaeof NcwYork city is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. M. Howard. Mr. J. L. Fox sient several days of last we. k in Uichmond and Washington. M'tss Lois Covington is spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. K. W. Martin. Messrs. T. C. ami F. J. Coxe, J. C. and W. L. Marshall are in Rich mond, Vg., this week. Mr. Harry Covington returned from Welsch Neck' High School, Hartsville, S. C, today. Miss Kllen Pinkston sent sev eral ilays in Chernw la-stweek with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Drake. Mrs. C. M. BrUton of Mangum sjient several days of last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. McHae. Mr. L H. Hlalock is in James town this week. Mrs. Hlalock is visiting her parents at Mt. (iilead. Mr. T. It. Bowman of Lilesville returnel last week from James town, vvliere he had been working. Mr. scar I aw son of (ireenslxro is sjiending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Uw- son. Masters 1. S. Prcvatt and W. J. Prevatt, Jr., of Lumbcrton are vis iting their uncle, Mr. M. H. Mc lean. Miss (tohlie Mills has returned from Durham Conservatory of Music, where she graduated this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Williams of Kickingham visited Mr. Wil liams' sister, Mrs. J. A. Liles, last week. Quite a number of veterans from different sections of the county attended the Reunion in Richmond. Mr. W. C. McLaughlin return ed last week from lavidson Col lege, where he graduated with high honors. Miss Iella Norman of Charlotte and Miss Ktta (ireen of Marsh vine visited Mrs. D. M. Aber nethy last week. MjS RIeeker Reid of Charlotte arrived here this morning and will spend a few days with her friend. Miss Dora Hums. Misses Jennie Wall and Janie, McAllister of Walltown have re turned from tho Presbyterian College at Charlotte. Mr. ami Mrs. T. R. Tomlinson and son Rolert, who attended the Confederate Reunion in Richmond, returned this morning. Mr. W. P. Dunlap of Cedar Hill attended the veteran's reunion at Richmond last week and visited Washington during the time. Mr. Klishn (iriggs ami his AFTER MANY YEARS Mr. Ah os H. RUturdMi anJ Mrs. Lucy Cnils Wei Mr. Rfchari soi Well Kaowi Here. 1 ' The following is taken from the Dayton, Wash., Courier-Press: "Quite an interesting and romantic story could be written anent the' mar riage, Sandar afternoon. May l&th. of Urn. Lory QUlim of this city and Mr. Amos U. Bichardaon of Naahrille, Tenn. Mr. Richardaon and the Ute Mr. Gillia were boainem partner back east when they were young men. and the present Mrs. Bichardaon was a schoolmate of ber pres?nt husband, so they have prac tically known each other all their Uvea. After Mr. and Mrs. Gillia came west. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Gillia kejit up a correspondence. Both couples raia d families, the one in the east, the othc r in the west. As time passed by Mr. Bichardsons wife died and Mrs. 'Gillia' husband also passed over the great di vide. The correspondence was kept up lietween the two survivors, which cul minated in the marriage last Sunday. Mr. Bichardsoo. a prominent capitalist in Nashville, arrived here last Sunday morning, and the wdding took place at p. in." Roth Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are natives of this county and we learn will make their home at An son ville, where Mr. Richardson has resided since the death of his brother, J. R. Richardson, last year. Mrs. Richardson was a Miss Crump lefore her marriage to Mr. (Jillis. Meetlif of Cooaty Commissloaers. The county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. Jesse Lisenbj- and wife were allowed $1.50 per month. The rate for boarding the pris oners in the jail was increased from 25 to 30 cents per day. Phil Hendley was admittel to the county home. It was ordered that the Clerk to the Board purchase a flag .to be dis played over the court-house in ac cordance with a recent act of the legislature. Adam Helms was allowed $1.50 tier month. Anthony Edwards was allowed $1.00 per month. The special tax for Mcrven township school purposes, which was voted last week, was not or dered to be levied on account of an irregularity in keeping the reg istration books open after the time provided for closing them. It was ordered that the law of fice heretofore occupied by Mr. H. S. Roggan, be used by the County Treasurer and Hoard of Education jointly, after July 1st. Mosven News School Tx Voted. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hardison left last Saturday for Chapel Hill, where they went to witness the graduation of their son, Mr. R. B. Hardison. Miss Mae Meisenheimer return ed home from Greensboro last week, where she has been in school. Miss May McQueen is visiting relattves-at Society Hill this week. Miss Sophie Moore has returned home from Pembroke, Ga. where she has had a position as music teacher for the irast winter. Miss Mary Lee Liles, who has been attedding school at the Pee lK?e Institute at Wadesboro, re turned home Saturday. The election on special' school tax was held Saturday and the vote stood 17 to 41 in favor of the tax. There was right much interest manifested in the election as there were some that strongly opposed Jones Creek Ripples. The recent heavr rains have done considerable damage to farm lands in onr section. The cool weather keeps the crops on the stool of do-nothing. If the weather does not soon change we think cotton blooms will le scarce articles the fourth of July this year. L. E. Griggs reported a bloom in his cot ton patch a few dayg ago, and when it seemed no one was inclined to. believe it. he said that.it was a jimson bloom. MUs Cassie Griggs has returned from Littleton Female College, where she has haajbeen for e jasj. year. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Eddins of Ruby, S. C were visiting at Mr. Peter Griggs' last Wednesday. The cattle tick man was in our parts Lut wt"1. and reports no ticks. Bl'D. Business Locals Advertisements under this head ing will be inserted for 5 cents a line for the first insertion and 3 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. fa n vWi iutm heavilv timbered lands near Carthasre. Will sell or trade for lots in Wadesboro. J. C. Barheld, Wadesboro. N. C. A Communication. Editor of The Ansonian: You will please allow nie space to ex tend an invitation to the churches and friends who Tan possibly make it con venient to come over to Madison Grove church on the fourth Sunday. This is o ir jcreat rally day in connection with our Children's Day. Please come pre pared. All that give ns as much as 50 cents will be ledgered on our church record; and they will certainly be among those whom we will remember in our prayers. J. F. Davis. Pastor. STXine of fancy back com' s at Bowmans. onwN ctanf FOR SALE I have a l.-kt rf KAwd Hearth Stones and Paving Stones, also Rough and Sawed Dm on thnt T will spil cheap. aikn. Eli.a P6L.K. Wadesboro. N. L. D. No. 1. R.XF. Aftr trying a number of hair tonics and all to no effect, l Tnea eaxih and found it to be a sure cure for dan druff, and it will prevent luildness. e are the only people that keep it. Alyo. we are now prepared to wait on you at any tiuu yon may call. King s Shav ing Parlor. ItEAL ESTATE. If yon wish to buy laud or luUs, or have some real estate to sell. I win make it to your interest to Kee me before you trade. I have a num er of lots for sale audam always in the in;irket when such is being sold. See me if vou mean business. J. W. OrOM JF YOU WANT Fine Tailoring Cutting. Making. Alteration, Cleaning. Pressing or a handsomely made Suit or a pair of Trousers, call on BYRD. South Green St. Phone No. 8o. f t t F C l m m The Gathings Furniture Co. The Beacon Light To The Furniture Buyer m m m m m m Hi Wc carry all the time, ready for prompt delivery; a full line of- lied Koom Suites, from $15.00 to $125.00 Odd Dressers from $4.50 to $20.00 Wash Stands from $2.00 to $10.00 Center Tables from 50c to $5.00 Parlor and Library Tables from $6.50 to $18.50 Extension Tables from $6.00 to $20,00 Rockers and Chairs from 50c to $15.00 Iron Beds from $3.50 to $15.00 Oak Beds from $2.50 to $10.00 Framed Pictures from 9c to $3.50 A general line of anything in House Furnishings from THE PARLOR TO THE KITCHEN. Come to see jis. GATHIMGS FURNITURE COMPANY HOUSE OF QUALITY THE Street Rutherford Phone No. 41 daughter. Miss Carrie of Piano, 1 rre some inai sirongiy opposeti Texas, and Mr. James (Jriggs of ,! Ujc'.,fIMll we understand that The Apparel . Oft Proclaims The Man... Oklahoma arv visiting relatives in .t.i. i ... i i ....... ..... w mill pin uni i . t Hut ti.-r.- u r ti- n whi.h j t,,e county. th .iiwtiiai u- ni.Ieiv.!. nl j Misses !ra Lnmpley and Fan- iht i-. in a moral nJ rrlip.m ww; ; nc Sheck have returnwl from the n.l t.tkini thi viw ,.f it. we fin.l not j JV;iptist t'niversity at lUleigh. W!r th UUtTial of thf in : f;; I amnlot- irrailnnlml in lw,-vL- r finpoaie Uus ajrnnatnn v,lr,l. bnt ui rnhtr n.l th- w.lfr.- ft LoiintT tl irn tt vrr rliirting Mni taror t Ihcwfthf .nl ar linIviN tn fhi proh w. trd with' thrm. They do ,-,u Whiky iWtrM-tivf to pn- iM. in i.' .iwnxi si mi, as i ' - . . . " Sum iv nur L aftpr a two whm t"hril Mr oni-in is that ! it' th crtAtr)t ril we hare to ontnl i with: it ef Satan "tnmit fort I hoiiio wiull think. T th lailirs of the rtuintry wr wi-li t ay. "T1h re-st rom l urN, un. it when you will." f. . It A 1 11 1 i .Masters iuiteri anu iuarne Byrd of Lilesville rvturnetl home weeks stay with their sister, Mrs. Ida ii. iienrv ot inr ottr. An elation will U held in Au to ilrtny -oral. Now. Imither votr, wt hive vieweil whiok-T frmu a iu-t-rial. inorHl and re Miss Evelyn Clarke came down last week to take iart in the re cital of Miss IX Vane's music class and sjent several days with her rn,ountyon the thirty-tint ,( ! ,irTir lrt11 ti,hS Tr.VCJl hoolmatc. Mks Myrtle Aahoraft .Vrgut on a ,.roiMtion to make fin., m,tt, of itA u.,nf ,,,ni? tni yUss CJarH iVane left this tlw whole county drr. Tlie Intel- Lemer sa.v already 7' hae irl tle tition for the election aid only 4 " were mtrlel aixl that otliers st i 1 1 have -ignel. Tem- 11 ranee worker all over the rate ltmt tn--ri wouia. to a gnut eitent. .Mivs m-rta .moss is in KocKtng will hoi that Anron will ote out ;t-n-4i Tli i a r4.1n ipnortani- J ham and will attend the Bethel- . i . .. - j i"r n. urn in tioor ioten iot u. wit i : .1 to wurk for the U-ttenumt pf not onlr ? uirrv loinurn.w. onr omntv n.! tute- ihi ia uiAtt'r!hers from heie will leave to- iht i far reiwhin am! that i not con-! night and tomorrow to le present rmei to onr county ou Ute. Ami 1 m.in. it tro-e- to U a itirw. Why-will i r,.r la. l..,n.a .1 f.l v,m v.J r.-c that which hrin adrrwi !lor.I,,,,J: f"r. I,er lnie at Led tr. w. tear, iumioralitv an.i finaiu ' springs. .ne was oceompnmeti ihr . it floui? Ajrain. tht-re are 1 h.V her sister. Miss Lncy, who iias.flrnnl arul who h i.! iiiAuyoth -r vriu which pu ht in Jiaml K,,t .sevend days w ith her hetv. ; lxHn drinkin" beiran makin wsih whisker, antt if whinkey wa votl , ! Vr,llfc,II'r'LH a" ,aK,n ont th.-- eri would, to aKret eitent. ' Mivs Berta Moss is in Hocking- i disagrees ble, cursing an iih- vajoons ami suns mat arc a &ht on one of the let counties in North Carolina. -Raleigh News OUerver. Tuna 1 is not the slightest douht in the mi nil of many well informed citizens of th county but tliat tlie saloons and stills will be voted out in August. Tlie most leasing feature of th situation U tlc good feel ing which exists among those of both aides. Sine the Ixgislature failed to ettle tlie question, our t-rople lue lecidel to calmly sub mit it to a vote of tin icoplc. From all indications, there will Ix? lesa of bitterness, in this than in former campaigns of the kind. When the people settle the matter tld time, we believe tlutt it will Iv settled entirrly for some time to come. Y oc9iori now lias one of the best equipped post offices in the lle aixl thoeve responsible for it are to be congratulated. Post master arxl Mrs. L the rson should certainly receive tlie hearty co operation of all in their efforts to keep it neat and clean. Too little respect u shown bcre for public buildings and we shall advocate heavy fifles for those who ersist in spitting upon Ute floor and otherwise ma ring its oeat appear ance. It is aim pi j disgraceful to treat a building as some hare this. lest of all. we are not only working for the of the twvtle here, bnt we are working for their in the world to cotue IV enconratfed. frietnta. for Chrit jtaya onr Labor ha!l not be in rain. May th rijcht prevail, i the lrai-rof VoTKK. PleasiBt Crore Hits. Iletity of rain and gram lxk fine. The general health of the gram of thia community U good at thla time, aa U alo the health of the people, except a few chill. Brown creek i on a boom. Lm.k ont crvfia. tJray Droa. have utarted a new aaw mill at Dntton's "Spring. Mr. Tbotnaa Allen haa returned from the iJd ldiers rennion. Mr. M. F. Cnrlee baa len nick, bnt U improring. Mr. and Mr- C M. Born children hare been spending a few dajs with their grandmother. Mr. Flake Mr. Jolia Ilaff of thla couunonity died Jon lt She waa about 80 years old and leave a hnaband and several children to mourn their lorn. We tnia the Stack letter o tunch. They were so itutrnctire and helpful to the Sunday school. Dear Editor, may yoor efforts to make yoor paper one of the lwt In the state be crowned with aocceaa. SaWYEB. ' ZSTlt you ever expect to buy a Piano, see II. II. Cox. He has something good to tell you. !2f "Swastika hat arxl scarf pins at Bowmans. at the marriage. .Mr. M. S. Mc Kinnon of Harts ville, S. C., arrivetl here i'ester day and sien.t the day with Mr. Henry Liles. Tliey went to Char lotte last night and will spend sev eral days in that and other cities Rev. Marion Reason of St. Louis and his brother, Mr. Newell Rea son of High Point, visited their cousins, Messrs. G. W. and L. J. Huntley last week and are now in Chcsterticld county with relatives. Thcso gentlemen left here about hfty years ago. Miss Mar3 Robinson of Gul ledge and Miss Eleanor Murr of this place returned from the Greensboro Normal College last week. These young ladies gradu ated there. Mrs. W. F. Gray sis ter to Miss M urr and Mrs. Titos. Robinson, mother of Miss Robin son, attended tlie- commencement at the Normal. Their many friends will be glad to learn that Misses Portia and Connie Huntley who returned from V irginia Institute last week, won several honors at that place. Miss Connie received a certificate in Mosic and a medal for superior excellence in that department. They played prominent parts in several dramatic attractions given by the pupils. JP "See those Mosquito Cano pies and fine Hammocks at the fur niture store of II. H. Cox. there will be an effort made to throw it out, on the grounds that the registration was illegal. There is no question in our mind but the school will prove to be a good thing and will surely go far to wards helping build up our little town. I Slapped Northerner's Face. Richmond, Va., June '2. An in teresting, not to say sensational, incident of the reunion became known to a few persons to-day. According to the stor.v, a prom inent Tennessee veteran, Rush Pear son, figured as the hero of the affair. According to the story, Pearson ! and several old soldiers were in 11 store on Broad street, when a New 1 orker, whose name was not evidentl v ghim- nnd ap plying even more offensive epithets to the Confederate soldiers in gen eral. Finally Pearson, becoming disgusted, approached the North erner, and catching him by one ear with one hand, with the other soundly slapped his jaws and re buked him for his offencsive lan guage and gratuitous insults. The man did not resent the slap. Kill Two Metroes. Early Sunday morning Joe and Telman Barnes, negroes, aroused J. B. Morgan, a white farmer, liv ing near Augusta, Ga., by knock ing on his front door. Morgan's suspicions were aroused and he went through the rear of and around the house, finding one ne gro standing on the steps with a drawn revolver and the other crouched by the door with a knife. The negro was ordered by Morgan to drop his pistol, but attempted to fire. He was shot dead by Mor gan. Joe Barnes rushed upon Morgan with a knife and was fa tally wounded by a second shot from the farmer. Tlie board of directors of the State Normal College at Greens boro, met last week and elected Prof. J. I. Foust president of that institute. Prof. Foust has acted as president since the death of the late lamented president, Chas. D. Alclver. XI) yet it need not be costly to prove that the. wearer takes care that his clothes are fashiona ble. Modern methods of tailoring and closo competition in business make it ios.sible for you to have 44 Smart Clothes" at Moderate Prices. This is what at least' 90 per cent of the ieople want and we have made it our special study to supply this class. The fact that wc have succeeded to some extent is attested to by the large number of ieople who always buy their clothes from us. Would .you like to join the number and thus have clothes trouble over? Quite a number of Bargains to Offer This Week. Clothing that must Ixi sold, for we never "pita up old stock firm season to season. ' H. B. ALLEN & COMPANY Ml Ye it m Apostles Of Ecomionty And Ye Whose Clothes Must Be "Rigidly Right," Listejn To the Soft Melody of the Bargain Bugle Call and Move On to 4he S6urce Of Supply. : Colored Lawns Prices like these turn dull months to busy ones, aiui thes nobby patterns-never let the enthusiasn from 2k ler yard on up, but ask evei v this town to see our offerings at. . . . .V, Other Wash Goods die. W price it lady w ho shops ' 7 I'' and.1:.'.- Xtil Silk Mull in Blue, Pink, Green, White yard . Vqile in the salable colors,, tho yard . . . Netting in Black and ..White,, wortlf 2c try over; just a little! job priced f the yard Another job in Silk Finished Figure worth 15c, price while it lasts the I)rop-I)e-Linde, a very handsome silk Cotton van I is the embodiment of stylo and lieauty. ... a Tic 1 1 . 1 and JWark, at the . ; , . sc , s- the yard. the roun r quick moving, . . !l(c Effects. . o,-tl,;il miticil luoric It (Mllll'S in the y a 1 T renew their v'r changes. Hh Hc, 1 'J A r ;ui Kt the yard .-. got d W. o,-In- X& xB xii large Turejuois Blue Polka. Dots. . White Goods White (ioods will go to the tub and looks every, week and the style ne offer Plain Lawn or India Jinori at yard . .5c, 'c, 1 Ac, 40-inch Smooth 15c Lawn, while it last Persian Iawn, 40 inches wide, the yard Marlboro Cloth, 30 inches wide, with a beautiful nieivei ized linen weave and finish, at the yard . .. . P Mercerized Waistings at. ...10c, 1'2-ic, 15c, l'.c and '.". An avalanche of lieauty and Style confronts you whop you face our Millinery Department. It is our pride and pet and yields many social values. , ; Sailors, Street Hats and Children's Hat- ! to W.imi Trimmed Hats 50c, 75, $1.0, 1J5, 1.50, 1.75, $12.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, and on up to what you want to pay, with a skilled milliner to e:ecutc your ideas, should you not find one, trimmed to your taste. : :S 35353 3 iixiiSr f 1 1 Cttfrt C SSftfffflUff Liles' Underselling Store MOrtVf N, N. 1 The Store That Saves Yoio Moiniey 2drJ Get in the swing and let us send you a Comfort Swing Chair; they are the very thing for "The: Good Old Summer Time.' Gath- Ings Furniture Co. Mr it Hi Remember my Motto "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Nearly everything kept in a first class Furniture Store. I have just 3 gocarts that I am anxious to sell this week; will sell at a very close price. Also one church Organ at about cost I keep the the Best Sewing Machine Needles and am looking for a large lot everyday. Be sure to see my pretty Hammocks. Bring along your pictures and get them framed. I have a new out fit. Iron Beds and springs a siecialty. Can save you $2.50 on Mahresses. I sell the best Bed Spring made fully guaranteed 10 years by Company. . . Be sure to see me. PHONE H. HL COX 4 145 Or If m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m LOW C. '- : ' PR WILL BE CONTINUED THE MONTH 0 ICES THROUGH F M AY Hujjs, Art Sijuares, vie, still gf at post. Fidl. Mm t tresses. Kockers. Matlmtr.! .mls. irjf-st r-. Beds (WockI and Iron) at cut -prices. PIANOS AND ORGANS Well just 'come and see. Yu vviljl Im mm prised to find how cheap you can buy them. 1 think I can save vou money on House Furnishing Line. Any goods, not kept yi ..stock -w.il you at a ver. small per cent. Always gip me the hist chance and! Bemember I guarantee a Dollar's Worth, for u Dol lar every time, and don't you forget itl : 1 1 1 , thing in th' be ordered for P you are safe. PHONE 72 le! or We have the following desirable property for sale on easy terms : One lot on Camden Street with 6-room cottage. Price...... $2,000 One vacant lot on Camden Street. Price .' $1,500 ;- One vacant lot on West Morgan -Street. Price.. T.. . $1,450 One lot writh new 9-rooni dwelling on Orcha rd Street.. Price $3,500 One lot with new 4-foom cottage on Orchard Street. Price. ..f. $M00 One vacant lot on corner of Camden and Orchard Streets Price:... $900 All of the above property is Well located. Full description of same may be seen at this oflice. ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY Office up stairs in Parson & Hardison Build n?. Telephone 52 T. C, Cox. President: W. T. Rose. Secy. ATreas :V. i. ') ) . i . i . . . . i .' J f I . v i ; j .f t, . 4 . . h 4 4V- 1 I ii)' i Hmjmwjtmnnm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!, CWVWWWVWWWWWWVWVWW1 VVVVVVVVVVV VVVV'VA. w
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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