Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / June 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ANSON IA IN, J U N JB S, 1 9 O T. i . The Ansonian w. c. BIVENS. Ur tb Art c uw of XATrh 3. 1"7 S f I UtSOA Y. JUSt 25. 1907 Nr. rr today printing an srti cW frnm the "n of Mr. J. T. Kl lintftua reUtiv t the candidacy of Mr. .Wiley llornr fr j.cr .,r of 0 Ute. Mr. Hrue in rr. ti-) njsii nun of much r,tne aUlity ml. witUK man Im irirt life U clen. He uM tnke North Carolina jfoveroor. I another column. "Voter" has er.v arrnible article on the whin key tttuation in Anson county. nuj;h the writer "never had ltantes of a jrtl education and his sjnt his lon life on Ins frtu -m distance frm Wades Ik written a i:tl article expexsl himself well. It i" worth your time to read what he h tn ' aUiut the iiiotion. He i .akini: from the eiriene of a lontf ami useful life in his coin munity. o Iimlrtn lJoln-xm-ian: "To irite sorr.e ilea of what i l-inir lone in this community m krne lins, Iiin'rtn p-reived .loritijr the month of May.-"' solid ( of rorn. mt. hay ami Hour. Well, we iit not intkin any prr tnilmus .s t all tl articles men tions. nr lo we haean figures t hand to prove any assertions, but the wonl cm is frequently mentioned around here; in fact sj nnirli mi. tliat we are rummer-1 that Uiere is s4iinetliiiiir ilnin aloii' that line. Till.K: has Uen uite a little tlk rerntlv in re can I t Tn . iv' tillihin of the Ma or docket. Much obvtion. we understand, is made to the making kriown of what transpire in thai rtmrt. Since the fouitdini; of this internment, it has lenoie of the irri a ik I fundamental principles of our. JilTt.v that court- should l on to all. Then if the courts :tre to l ojn, wi should the proceedings ! ket in the il.trk f MORVEN NEWS. i ftrmtr' Ustltitt t Morvei ii routoi. Th annual Farnrs Institute for Anson county will be hekl at Morren and Polkton,Tuesla.v and WVInelay, iuljr 23 and 190i. There will be two or three sneak ers present from the State Depart ment of Agriculture in addition to the heal iakers. Thee institutes are for a free aixl informal dlscusion of every -lav farm problems ami no farmer can attend ami Uke part in theM discuxsioiv witliout receirinjr HKre than enough lienetit to iy fr tlie lime sjoL . No attempt will I made at tlus meeting to lay ilown hanl ami fa-st 1 l..- ul.lrl, anv ma.il should run hU farm, but improve.1 farm- ion is oMims it. .h. ...... ing iik'UkmU w ill l disrus.sed ami j I-m Thonison. the rca.sons why these methods arvj are sorr.v to note the serious U'tUr than many of thoe now -jjilne of Mr. J. H. Dunn. Mr. practiced will tfiven. Wc rc, pUnn has lieen unwell for some assuml that no sicaker will recoin-!ti,,,e nnd we understand that his mend anything he ha.s not himself j rorxlition U very much worse. We done ami that dofls of farmoi , K)j. however, to see him out in thi Iart of the State are not Mgr.in somi. also doing at this time. I Mi Helen Mclicndonof Watles- I V, not forget the date of this ; jonj Bn, Mrs Hjiard and little meeting- Morvcn, Tuelay, July Df Clayton sjient a few days of .'.I. Polkton, Wr.lne.s.lay. .uly 24, J Ust wcck hcrc Wth ) m r.7.- and sec that your neigh- j .(jcs Uirs know of it and attend. ! ' , c Jr of Ncw York came Saturday to spend a Ocata of a Yaunf Laiy Mr. J. F Oaia Qilte Sick Pf rtOMts. Etc; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hani of Mul lins. 8. C. spent a few days of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. M. U Ham. Tbejr left Saturday for Jamestown and will "take in" the Kfsition lfore tlieir return to Mulliav Mr. J. A. McQueen is visiting relatives at Society Hill, 8. C. Quite a number of our young lsjp!e went on a straw ride to Hat ltock Friday night. Ice-cream was served and they report quite a pleasant trip. Miss llert Seymore of IJurling- j; PURELY PERSONAL ji Anson Boys to tbe Front. The Concord Tribune has the following relative to Messrs. H. M.. K. L. ami J. H. Klinl. three Anson Uiys andsons of Mr. .1. K. Klinl if Ilurnsville township. These young men are line business iiMn and we arc glad to note their continued success: "Klird Brothers of the Kiird I etHrtiiient Store. Charlotte, are niiiiiH' ii this citv to oih'II up a while with his jwrenLs, Mr. anl Mrs. .1. C. Hines. Miss Mav lluswell, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.-W. J. lloswell of WadesUro, died at her home .sun day, aged alut 17 years. The burial was at Morvcn Monday at lJ o'clock. The funeral service was conducted by Kev. T. W. le Vane. Miss Frances Ya wards siient Sun day ami Monday at Polkton with store handling dry gimds, notions jjr Wronts and clothing, occupying the large j Mr j s Lilcs spent Sunday in rmm in the Pythian building ad-; vi!(sJorb. the bitclnc llanlware; loinii g store. Tlic tirni exjits to l in Burnsvllle Locals. Concord aUut the lirst ofSeptem-: U-r and has Ieae. the rooms reatly . .i r I .1 I ior me owning o, Kr.,t-. ....- , , , ,rtment store along line s.milmr " ' "l : nnw loirin. to the Clrarlotte bu-mess. C'roo conditions are improving fast ami though cotton and torn well worked and are now liegin- r II : I : mosl slKXtsslUI ousiiiess iiuus in this section of the state ami will U an a-1 lit ion to the splendid list of mercantile houses of this city." Harvest is over and the yield is rcKrted to be very good, though small grain was much damaged ry hail sometime ago. Messrs. Thomas & Cur lee Co. are running a planing machine with their new gasoline engine. will use it to thresh lt him who is ashamed to h:ie , been ceebrateil in Charlotte for a 'li with xomr il ixcr- r f ii I i r i ill- I Wnlsnint-Atrnethy Marrlare. Minv- miiiili in this rountv will ! be interesteil in the marriage lal j Iater they Wednesday in Charlotte of Miss 'wheat. F4 Ina Jones Whisnant to Dr.; n Monday of last week, Juda Miles Kuvscll Aliernelhy of Keids-1 Thomas ami the. wife of Frank ville. Mrs. AUrnethy is a graml Williams loth colorel, were daughter of the late I. M. Wil- buried at Poplar Springs church, hams of this county and has many j A double burial is something un friends ami relatives in Anson. , usual in this section. The weMing was the most lieau- j r. s. llaucome reports the tiful in (oiut of decoration, cos-; jji cot.ton sfuare.s ami corn tas tiime and etery tletail that Iuls sels in this section. XI II t VAr, nf Cliartolte his name aP,- ar in print omnn t- '"".' U.e wcMmg march , s(onl & f(MV Iays wilh his 1arPnLs was iwsi oj .mivs .iTOir .uuyn' ,i ( ... (i llllS iiiarr Bin I .Miss iiir vlliliil- aU. adiatiMsl to hne it apar on' f j0mlon MJts t,t. ,ri,e.smaid. the rriminal court krt ehargtsl ( Others from the toiint.v who at-1 iih tl iim- otTeiks. t , i iiM-n lemieii were .Mrs. i-iia. ll. .Mar I ... ..r i .1 v. !i ti". Miss Mary I.I II ME1 w IH1 ,,rs- an r'-t l , Willi.ims of Polkton; man Usau- he gei-.lruttk. out no K,.incis and Pty Sheek inattr h giwui the in.m. eer 'r.l,in. tm f,e gts uii-Ut Miss Xora Teal left 3esterday for Spray. Mr..!. H. Covington of Rock ingham is here today. . Miss Daisy Parsons of Alber marle visitetl Miss Kate Ieak Sun tlay. Miss (ilascow of Dublin, Ga., is expectel here tomorrow to visit Mrs. .1. T. Uennett. Miss Janita Brasington of Dar lington, S. C, Ls visiting her un cle, Mr. W. T. Urasington. Miss Kllen Pinkston went to Cheraw, S. C, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. L. L. Drake. Mrs. Daisy Parsons and son Marshall of Alberniarle are visit ing friends and relatives here. Miss Kva Huntley arrived Fri day night from Columbia, S. C. where she has leen for several months. Mrs. .1. D. Ieak and little daughter, Alice, are spending sometime in Nashville, Tenn., with friends. Mr. J. H. Haddocks and wife of lUmlet, visited the family of Mr. J. A. Dixon Sunday and ami Monday. Miss Cora Huntley is spending soniet'une at Montreat. She was accomiwinied by her father, Mr. (i. W. Huntley. Mrs. VA. S. Marsh and little daughter returned Wednesday af ter spending several days with relatives in Marshville. Little Mar3 Smith of Monroe is visiting Miss Nannie Moore. She will return tomorrow, accompanied by Misses Kva and Nannie Moore. Miss Uessie Dunlap of Anson ville returned this morniDg from Lenoir, where she went to visit her sister, Mis. Mark Squires. Mrs. D. T. McLauchlin ami two children and her mother, Mrs. .1. T. Caj4e, are visiting the family of Mr. W. (). Starnes of Monroe. Miss Lilly Iiarnhardt and Brent Blackburn of Salisbury, and Misses Rosa and Alice Little of Little's Mill are visiting Mrs. W.P. Par sons. Miss Cassie (Jriggs returned Friday morning from Asheville, where she had gone to attend a meeting of the Student's V. W. C. A. Mr. Williams of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and his neice, Miss Mat tie Forest of Concord, are here visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Smith, and his brother, Mr. H. Williams. Messrs. J. A. Leak and H. H. j Mclendon left Saturday night for Jamestown where they will take in the Exposition. Messrs. J. D. Ieak and W. P. Parsons left Sun- the iiilliii-tK e ' of strong ttrtnk. he tletrm l so run- h from n tiiniiiim stock of tioiHir. Ami the man who has no iiw-re ren t for hiuwlf than to iTet lnuik arl all-iw htm-lf t arrtel for iiturhihj the public e, l"s.r is not t!:it lie should u.e nis iiograf eiui itiens nn. o-jls iMr roixhc.,s. In PeicMind Items. ne condition of Mrs. C. S. Red- ?.V nil aml vil1 Jin t,,e nflrtv Ruv-cfl Martin, i fearn. who has Uen quite sick for ! m h.smiwh. Williams and Mis Rtwi several uys, is Mimewlint mi- Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Kecifearn of Misses! proved. itadson, Ala., arrived here rnda.v of Wad-j Our farmers put in a tine week's! night to Ijc with Mr. Red f earns work last week, ami the change in mother, Mrs. C. 8. Red f earn, of Peach land who has lxen nuitesick. The Mayors Court. . V , Mr. l. a. Rwlfearn of Birming ham Ala. is also with his mother. A Common Sense View of tne Liquor Problem.' Editor of .The Ansonian : ' . i- - We haw been experimenting with the whiskey traffic long enongh. We have trisj legislatidn, hih license &od othar methods, and yet the serpent is so bit ing now that no one ean deny that the whiHkey traj&c now a freat evil, eon duetd as it is. In iny lNjyhood ilays, whiskey win made and rld by any one who i&l)el to dnnl in it. It was M to any white man. old or young. I think nrs wen compelled to get an orur from their uustrs. If it was taxed in auy way. I knew nothing of it. In f.u-t nothing was taxed except land and nsfroes. I knew a man who paid his t:ixes w ith or 20 cents and when the rate advanced so that he must pay thirty cents, he -omplained of high taxes. Put I am getting away from my MTujevt. Whiskey then was so cheap thiit it bold for to 40 cents jer gallon. Though it was so cheap, it was free from poison or adulteration, or more so than it now is. It was used then by ;dmost every man in a moder ate way and it was a rare thing to see a young man under the influence of it. If he hapxned to gyt so. he felt more like crawling into a hole than going in to the presence of refined young ladies, as is the custom with some young men of today. Now some people claim that if all restrictions were removed from the sale of whiskey now, it would be purer and thre would lie less drinking. They say - that the stringent laws and high prices charged for whiskey now, make men more eager to djink than then. I do not think that this is the correct reasoning on the subject. The reason why the whiskey business is now such a great evil, so uiuchuiore so than in former times, is liecause it was an evil from its earliest use as a beverage and just like all other evils, it has con tinued to grow, so that with the help of the people from among the different classes and professions too, it has be come a monster sure enough. The evil haa so developed itself that a man with one eye cannot fail to see the great mis ery, poverty and trouble it is bringing down upon those who use it excessively. And this is the reason why our people are getting ready to vote on the ques tion. It is the reason why you hear so many declare that they will cast their votes to get rid of the monster. I think that the time is nearby and is ripening fast when the business, run as it is now run. will be a thing of the past. The move that is now being made, is. a step iu the right direction. That is to do away with the open saloon. It should never have been legalized. Another mistake is the effort to make a revenue from its sale for the town and slate. It is for this reason that many people fa vor its sale and are willing to stand the consequences of its use. Were it not for the money in it, it would die a nat ural death without any election. There are men who would not deal in the whiskey business, yet because they de rive in an indirect manner an income from its sale, they are willing to allow the business continued, let it cost others what it mav. We should remember tnat to a great extent, we are our brother's keeper: Votkk. Unique Watch Case, j (Cheraw Chronicle.) j. Capt. A. H. Pare is sporting a handsome watch, the case ojf which was made out of the first four silrer dollars earned by the Ches terfield & Lancaster railroad. Ioctors tell us that durinjr this season of the year, nearly every human system is harboring fever srerms. If you keep your j system in the liest possible condition, yon are not likely to be overcome by them. Try Rocky River jSprinjrs water. Rates reasonable. Special reductions for families. Address V. H. Bivens, .Rocky- River Springs, N. C. , Martin Drug Co. guaran tees Vinol to do you good or money back. J Buy an Ice Book from us. and don't lot the excessive summer heat worry your life away. i . Prompt attention given to all orders out-of-town for ice in bags. j PRICES RIGHT AND PRODUCT PURE. Wadesboro Ice Factory PHONE 63' m m . Hi' Hi Goodness That Lingers Hi Long In Hot Bargains f or the Hot Days Just Ahead " Cash Is King," Then Come To Us and Get the Full Benefit Of All Your Sh A Colored Lawn and Flgurp Organdie . Opportunity All departments are inviting, but tho Muffin Counter beckons you with many bargains. Stella Batiste 7 l-2c This is a handsome smoothe fabric, worln easy bk: on to- e c k 1 e s. day's market. Ve liought lucky anc Comes in .small figures and large Howe are selling low. nil i I is. I lie yarn ? Hi . Organdie Versailles lOc This includes the latest patternsin a muslin ami is worth UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1907 HeJ of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMFNTS College. Engineering. Graduate, Law. Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 4."), 000 volmnos. New waterworks, electric lights, central heating system. New dormitories, gymnasium. Y. M. C. A. building library., 732 STUDENTS. 74, IN FACULTY. The Fall Term logins Sept. 9, 1907. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE- President Chapel Hill. N. C ket. It is smoothe ........ 10c fully 2.5 pet cent advance on today's nm and thin. The yard. Solid We offer same brand and weave at Hk years ago at same price. Knough colors. The yard Brockton Madras !Oc aclc Stripe Organdie that Saul. V Corded Madras, 32 inches wide, with H cially suited for shirts, etc. The yard . Brussef INet we sold five All salable . 0c . lOc IOc Have Solid Black and Solid White onl.v price. The yard '. . Mercerized Goods worth twice the IOc IOc A few pieces soft, medium (lark me red The vard.. 2, ri.od goods left. ' Kc lo2 rolkndots'' k yard . . . Uomnn Tybo Raye This comes in wify Swiss finish in Stripes and medium Small Flowers. T Cheap Lawhs Other qualities in Flowered Lawns at Drop De Llnde ml A U 1 11 .A 1 Ins is one or Arnolds most liopular summer weaves and is highly mercerized. Polka Dots Only. The yd.. 2.5e Big Line of Furnishing . .V. .'Ac and 2c 25o Goods As Neckw.car,-Belts,. Handkerchiefs, Waist Sets, Hosiery, (i loves, Parasols, Underwear, etc. Hot 9 nnu-riv en-. Mr. Sam L. Thomas of Atlanta whs here di for a short while last UitT'KlM. to Tin: A x m i oiiiriMMtt on rvrtrfitt friiolmi-. t r I in thf Sujrior Court ltr l!t WtfL, Tilt' ( 'lj:r!olU ! i.t". tint to sjiv : 'rir I It i inthtv i .lump aii tomriion to rt ag.tint cturt the more irtniiv it -iul:tr but it iiiav t taid with r"t uml pro prnty that th an mim-I imcv funny. Thf Anxmiaii of Walc iri, lnnii'ur. i.lcitl do-tit anvthinv huiiMrous in tin fm t I tory ( irinbiii'v Tmxlav: ! .Mlss Noll Thomas, w ho graduat lUVi r b.n-. drunk:- da j tH with lumr at the Ashville Nor- r' , mal this summer, is with her ia- .!. 1. V.rti- r.d.-..rd.-nlU nuiduct , irnU yr. Bm Mrs. X. C Thom- .it s:t nd i.i , as uf Hurnsville townshii. I r. nk I ii iitoii hi' i: co.-t. It... I li..... tKr..u-iiit. r-. L 1 !r r t-, J ,,, int lit i'l r- .-I. ' . . .... .it ' , "i . 1 . it- J rImuiid lhomas a rcsiectaoIe .................. .. Kiiiu -.mi i. . ,nan nf n, . ... .Vrl'IXl IIIUII VI il. I ai l Mverl members of his family are in IxmI with t.vi'hokl fever. His irriiuii itn mrlitnr jlirnl nltnnt IO W. II. Brown, drunk; Wih;irgel ,avs 8,r0 II iKlYMIftlt of 0t. i iti I i I 1 1 ' , ' Blackberries have meneo! and - CalU PolsoneJ. uo rtrr dl optimistic at present at Tin :-v ear-old son of Mr. and ! 'casL Mrs. Cha. Milk near the Cotton : Material is lieing placel for the Mill, wns t-ois.Hie-1 Thun-lay by (erection of the new brick building drinking a solution of arsenic 1'. 0ssrs- i riHin & Tucker, which was uxxl as a fly ioison. I which will Ik the first of the kind The little fellow was dangerously ' m town, sick and but for the prompt ar-! riwil of lr. .1. M. Cvinirton. dr., ! Youaf Uby Killed at Concord. , I and cot. ' ; II. L Fumleihurk. drunk: and 1 : l cf . The Recital at the Institute. 'Hie recital given by the young I ladies at the Pee Dee Institute ! Thursday night wasrfuite a success in every way. The. ladies of the Baptist congregation feel them selves under obligations to ihe ladies of other denominations who so kindly aided in making the af fair a success. The following took -pa it in the exercies: Mes d anies II. XV. Little, K. XV. Mar tin, H. B. Allen; Misses Bessie and Myrtle Ashcraf, Bennie Knotts (oldie Mills, Charlie Belle Craig, Bobbie Singleton, Portia and Con stance Huntly, Zeta Fetzcr, Emily nuntle3', danie Sanders of Win gate, and Master Carl Bobinson. Graded School Census Taken. Mr. C. C. Watkins has just fin- Weather Has come at last and finds us well prepared " to take care" of your every need in the ff itr.. uiI.Ia I I ... -... .1.1 ' . i A . t M-m i... . ... that "a inviUing iroirtv to ,"7"!,I"M ." ."nojrn ... 10 me .i.arioti- ,s,ietj taking the census of the grad oi-t"ii mini, i im" ooisoii was oiinio-: wwnn. tl amount of not in.. n th in rentl ou-u!iwd lie da s in AttMn Suerior (urt. t hir ion tiiiirar3 in fan t ein to u ki th utttr quite sriouy. Now, dear cnntemrar . we not railing ivaiiv it is ed from the stomach and he is now out of danger. Nrw Livery Business. WHITKS. wre i i i . t ip aii eiunxii nor for the . '- v eiitii-MiJV jihi i.Mk marge on rrsn that it U i.-jMiUr. It the tThtirlay morning. Irties ti julu ial arvna until their proud !-art arwl Hirs too are broken, oi long a tlwy v their way. Hot ,.iont you think that tlw oung "hgal light"" wIhs sluiike el ylistens in it pristin frrsh deserter souie r nsHlcralion from tfMi ho would m.Kioplit eil school district recently estab- Iist night train No. '2J on the lished. The census shows that the ; Southern struck something on the females are very much in excess of i track on a till near Harnsburg. the males, as will be seen from the : The tram was stooned and a search hirures iriven l)elow ;ti r ..! Hamlet purvtta was made by the engineer, but ol iht- liverv I.u.-mh. heretofore nothing could be found. The eondih tol hv Mr T.I- Huiitlrv I airent at Harrisburir was notified aKl, accompanied by sectionmaster, search was instituted for the object which the train struck. About 1 o'clock the liody of Miss Klla Huneycutt, the 16-year-old daugh-1 jftes C thing i Liies' Underselling Store MO R YEN, N. The? getitle- i i . . iii rorcrnl tight it out ..nl ' . . , Jl on"- im- ijiiu". aixi win improve me -riiv. Thev will io a :enTal Males.. .. Females . Totid .278 :i:u km Ct)UUEI. literrand fenl ImMno. llarrisburg, was found. Karlier ; in tjie night the girl left home 305 ter of Mr Calvin Huneycut, of Kernales Total MP. Deatft of 1 Child Kt lion it.1 I it nfu. -ta rili 1 urn alone and her father had been out ....... -" .' w... . . ..r K- M . lm i i i on the street innuirintr for her. r.1 '"" u,,MlJ " . 7 V . " V , Fir at Oi.fsAl Iflll (iulletlge township, died last Weil- . -y was iounu, nest lav anl tlie remains wvre Ian ' w uv, Mnuin: iu ni.uru m- nicrht. lirtnt 1 1 - " - - " ' a . . I f v a a m to rtt in tlx; cemetery at Ilethel Vc UMI. no1 F lo. v.iew 11 o'clock a fire alarm was turned in Ought h-1 church. lUr. J. II. Moore con-1 ,aw nour in mc nigm. inere )y t,e vigorous ringing of the col the iourt rntire tin' - - I . . . . . I J -. - - - . - . - " - v. HIV. ' I .1 . '.I tk. I . - : t i 1 unu to l oiniof Inner tiirwtrirkiic 1 1 i .11 t. . . U' roun.nvitr,! ht m, . '"" "K uurnu sen nr. .uucu . . - --r ipire oeil. in answer IO llie cnl iMJiii iivniu ui 10; juuiik tau.v anl it is lxlievel by many that ....... ... . w..v.. ....v. ... wv. 1 - - in 11. 111 aujnii iu I I . - . 1 I. I At I I wtn I Ihn 1 Ii nf 1 1 vniinir lailv-l i .... .om . eration of tl- ft th,i I... "r wic wrviim , ' V 7- , 7" ' eopie rusneu oui or Uieir rooms ' nl rKvseruentl.v his fees, are waiting on thuanount i Study .1 11 unoo in w Oeer a.sx-U ; anl then express yourself. ' ftrents. Bff Fire at CXirlottr. T1e, (ieorge A. Howell ctmrse rn mill, at No. m2 VXst Fifth lat nigliL ne hiss was estima teil at from $-J).ito $-JA,iihi ami " fully covered by insurance. tire U lIievel lo hate been of imeraliary origin, matches liav mg len disco rere!' in the otUn Thursday by Mr. Howell. So certain ku be of the fact that smsjne wa trying to burn h'w plant, Uiat Ie yesterday took out additional insurance on his ma chinery aciL cotton on hand. Whil the plant was well corcred ,bj insurance, Mr. Howell's loss in tiru and protiu will l Ieary. "Booze."" Kilit'' r Hw ArwnofaaV Tlie man who sells whiskey al ways has more money to buy grub and clothes for his own wife and : children than tlie man who drinks it has for his wife anil children. Hid I say anything f Rambler. r . . .: 1 1 m l....l .1. 1 I num uijvar na-scuiue w ucn Ti.. 'Hueryone will do well to see toil that his system is in the verv best condition possible. Your health i certainly important to your suc cess and if you are run down and weak, contagion will find you an easy mark. Try a few weeks at Uocky Uivcr Springs and you will feel like another person. lUtes reasonable. Address XV. II. IJir ens Rocky Hirer Springs, N. C. l-f"l f 3'ou cant shake off that cough, try Vinol. If it does not help you, Martin Drug Co. wilV refund the money. trt find I lint tl 10 ITioi-or-vttf III 1 ... I , , , I" ...... ...... .... 01 ll.T she hail been killed and placwl on keeling hall was on fire. The mc track-, tier ixxjv was consia- rt.,c ho.i i. 1 iii-ii. 1 1 "''"J ""in. tiiTrii nui h st embly bruisei , both legs ami an Limply that Uie buikling was prac- srni ii'irit' iinikrn. ir i ii i m iicauy consumea oeiore ine blaze was di.seorp.rel- (Ch-raw Chronicle.) . ,re Z' K" ving i a zinc nneti Lant in tne lower ni t A negro brukernan on the Sea- of the buildincr in which the borl'iPs board was caught between two secured for dissection were pre box cars right in front of the de- serred, but it is not certain that pot here last Saturday about 12 the bodies were not damaowl -s o clock, and instantly killed. tlie. heat aronnd the tank was in tense. merits of Rocky River Th h!a ;G tK.,.,i.t u., Springs water are known amLre- Utrtrl fmm . cmaii iiw, cognireil. Tliey are unenualed been burninir nMr th for toning up and strengtliing Uie Hnrincr th iUv ti,;c i entire system. People visit them osed in boiling bones in prepara- iuiu rea-moo for the medical course next sonable. Address . II. Ihvens, rMr Ik t ft -ft ft 9m9 m IJV1 . iwcuy Kirer springs, X. v. The loss of th ITnivpit ; . timated at about &L000: thn bniU a-"n 1 r-t 0 -1- , , v . . . line you ineu inoi roriing oeing vajued at about S2.000 urru iceiingi n is guaran- ianu we ooaies intended for dissec teed to do you good. Martin I tion at about 4 1.00(1 Tim hniM. Drug Co. - I ing carried no insurance. FORM ONE OOPVMOHT, 107 Tl FTCHHEIMER F1SHEL CO. NtWVOMC line. It matters not whether you want a Thin Coat and an extra pair of Trou sers, a Two-Piece Suit or an up-to- mm. date 3-piece Suit, you will find it here. y e have nitie ierge vouts in every size miiu style. J ln'v range in price from 1.00 to $G.00. XVe also have a very select Mm of Odd Coats and Coats and Vests for ministers in Alpaca. Serge, Sicilian and Drapdete, medium length, long and extra long. Prices $2.50 to $18.50. Our Coat-and-Trouscrs Suits are all that you could wish. The Coats are either Single or Double Breasted, Skeleton or Half-Lined. The Fashionably-Cut Trousers have suspender buttons on inside ot waistband and belt-loops on outside; the buttons &ve turned up or may be had plain. The materials are Worsteds, Cassimeres and Serges in Stripes, Plaids, Checks and Mixtures: $5.00 to $15.00. A superb showing of! Summer Suits for Men and Young Men is here for the critical examination of every one inter ested in seeing the finest examples of high class tailoring, as well as for those men who seek garments ready-to-put-on, that cannot be distinguished in a single detail from the expensive productions of the smart tailors of New York or elsewhere. To see these new models of ftT-CEf Fashionable Clothes is to see all that is worth seeing in Style, Fabric and Finish. ; . Come; it will be a pleasure to show mem 10 you and you u certainly enjoy looking them over. 4 Sack Suits cut Single or i Double Breasted at . $15.00 to $20.00 Wadesboro" Cloth ing & Shoe Co. fffifej 'If. C. '( -'u One Reception Chair Added Makes a big dift'erenr and attraction about t "There.s" in the.hohil in the way of a 7 Dresser, Sideboard oi luirmoni.e thp, larger 1 in the appearand ic little "Heres" and .J iifjt an nhl piece "able, ('hair. Couch, Hall Ihick will help pieces. I . Your Midsummer Needs Have Been Carefully Looked After in Way of furnishings for Home j . We pride ourselves on being able, through an approved selection, to justify the expectations5 of our friends and pa trons of finding here .JUST ANVTIIINC IN VOl'R MID SUMMER WANTS. QUALITY is ojur hobby, and price taken together in question, always impresses our customers and forces the conclusion, that big worth for very little money. they . a rb getting 'extremely GATHINGS FURNITURE THE MOUSE OF QUALITY Rutherford Street Sririr Srtr fr ttr mrr C l e C0MPAMY I Phone No. 41 Valuable Farm for Sale, Rent or Lease I offer for sale, rent or lease that de sirable farm of mine situated at Polk ton, N. C. 175 acres of open land with modern tO-room dwelling, all necessa ry and convenient outbuildings, tenant houses, barns and stables. .- Large and well watered pastures.' Plenty wells and springs on the place Will sell or lease for five years. Apply to C. B. LEDBETTER, R(jd Springs, N. C. FORM TWO ottcmmT. mot HrfirHHEIMER F1SHELOCX A. D. Duinas, Rockingham, N. C. S. W. Binninghain, Polkton, N. C. pumas & Birmingham, Contractors and Builders Offer their services to the public of An son and Richmond counties.. Plans and j-estimates eheerfully furnished. Phone or write either member of the firm at his respective address. BROWN STONE FOR SALE I have a fine lot of, Sawed Hearth Stones and Paving Stones, also; Rough and ."Sawed Pillars, that I will sell cheap.,. Mrs. " irut,tv, yy aaesDoro, j . u., it. b D. No. 1. Building Material ..f or sale.. , I am prejiared U) proiuptly till any order for lumlei rough " dressed, in liny shaie desiii ' PROMPT DELIVERY crs will be appreciate I- Your Lord O. T E A I- 1 : i ,v . 4 . F ,. ' .. . 1 . ' .v, . . IV. '.V.. it ii't th Kb m Wadesboro, N. C.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1907, edition 1
2
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