Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ANSON I A tV, AUG USX 6, :1907, The Ansonian W. C. DIVERS. EnUrl a- a4iM- mttr Jaly 5 IK at th rw-iofiif at WiJljro, N CX. nArr th Aft of Con fTm ot M-xrh S. 173 TUESDAY. AUG. a 1907 Vnt roan seta himself up a & leader of hU jopl his per son! conduct u apt to be scrutini nl very elo&eljr. It ought to be xuch a would th proir ex ample for thoe who eipcct to fol low leader. Vet it does seem that the time ha now come when if the average nun took the lilier tie unto himself ami conducted himelf with an little regard to l honest principle? of his party do many of tle wouKl-l leader, the destiny of this com raou wealth would not be hard to foresee. It wa clearly the purc of the l-t constitutional amentlmcnt to disfranchise a certain cl-v of ntloml voter, who showed not tl. proar regard for the grea pritiletre conferred by the ldlot. Not only was tle white man please with tlie practical working of 1 ihi nvurr. but the neirro aiMi has proven by his actions that it . lrt in his ca.se. Many men of Unlay won honor and ditinction for the part t)ey took in helping t nrrv this measure. Tltoy love t. jjint with pride to their work in that ramtiin. Hut when wc one of tle.Ne att otnpany an ig ntrant negro to the rrgUtrar and use his influence to have his name plactd on the ?rmancnt reg istration by the provision made by the (trandfather Uus it is to our minds a bit of inconsistency that libf rtydovinirand Mdf-rci lut ing white ople cannot stand for. Talk al-out fidelity to the iVmocratic irty. but .such con duct by one of its supMsed cham pions is construed otlkeiwisc iy some. The manner in which the white lople, of the South have stood by tin negro in helping to educate him regardle-v of the amount of tai he ayt, is commendable, if Me do say it. For a long time it h&A Iieen unjopular to talk about distributing equally the taxes aid y each race and giving to each its pro rata share of the public funds. "Hie ivople of the South somehow felt that tlMy were due the ior negro .something and took this commendable method of set tling the debt. Ing lfore tin riastitutional amendment was lt.vtd in North (Carolina and hen the negro, by liartering his tte to corrupt litkians, was proving himself a menace to good government, gtwl men were say iiii; that this debt to the colored man wa.s (aid. Hut others begged that the State ccntinne to help and suggested that le be" retired frm Mliti-, except on certain conditions. Now tle time has rone when nucny can read and Mriiean! they are again in a Di llon to tigure somewhat in olitics. It litem beware of how they al l tltenwrc-s to I .swayed and controlled by lte white men or the eo4e of this State will rise tu their just indignation and de clare the debt forever settled to a race which Is about to prove that they care not for the white man except .for what tliey get from him. Some people delight in talking about how men can be bought when a close election is on hand. The same cla like to insinuate that certain regUtrmrs -can be in duced to use fraud in connection with their duties. We dislike ;ery much to hear such insinua tions liecause we have confidence in the ciUenship of this county, otherwise wesliocld leave it. We love to think that there are few men in Anson county so low-minded a to sell tleir ballots. Tlien, too, let the man w!k is tempted to buy or sell 1-alloU remember that the law has provided a heavy penalty for such corrupt dealings. Wc have seen some evidence that tle registrars liavc a sac ml re gard for tlc solemn oath taken by them. They will irfor:n their duties too, not liccaase Oure is an immense naJty impoM-d fr a failure, but because they are true men. Sinck (iovernor (ilenn's victory over the railroad, he hat, Ijeen men tioned by many a-s a suitable ainl proU!lo candidate for tlc presi-deiK-y of tle Unitel States. Of course the Governor' declined to Ijecome a candidate for that high office, ami at last accounts several ncwsiicrs had aut succeeded in stripping him of all honors in the railroad light Just at pre.scnt Judge Ixjng is wearing the minis, so to speak. It is said that when President Roosevelt and John I). Rockefeller learned that an Illinois judge had fined the Standard Oil Co. nearly thirtv million dollars, the former i was silent and the latter had noth ing to say. BarasTllle News. Weather is fine nd the August meetings are on hand. rKverybodj teros pleasant. . Mr. J. H. -Thomas is quite sick. Mr. and Airs. J. if. Burns of Olive Rranch spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burns. Utile Eddie and Master tred Pliifer of near Marshville are spending sometime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Itoss. .... Master Bud Thomas is with his grand father, Mr. J. H. Thomas Uiis week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boss of Marshville visited relatives here recently. Misses Iico Thomas and Fanny Birmingham spent several days in town recently. Mrs. II. J. and Miss Lilly Biv ens of liocVy Hiver Springs spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. A. Burns. Wc were delighted with Bev. Mr. Davis and would like to hear him again. Let everybody come to the teic lierancc picnic on the 16th. Sev eral good sjeakers have been se cured and it will be a treat to hear the discus-ions. Come and hear Mr. Maplo give both sides of the fiuestion. TVe are sorry to note the death of Mrs. J. W. Curran. She was a good woman and loyal to her church. Her place in the commu nity and in her home will be sadly vacant. She died with a true Christian's faith. Ing live The Ansonian. May its renders increase and may it continue to champion the right side of every moral question, is the w ish of A SUKSC'UIllKlt'H WlFK. jjpOOOOOOOOCCCCOOOOOCOOOOOC 10 f,V KCL I f LKoUiX AL Q Tae AssyrUis la Court. Chief Justice Kogcrsand Messrs. J. T. Bennett and J. . dullcdge have hanlly recovered their 'equi librium since an cxierience they had in court last Friday, when three Assyrians came in for a set tlement of their causes. From the evidence, which was ban! to get and harder for the lawyers to re tain, it seems that on Wednesday of last week. Joseph AlKwIahir and Fred Kssid itassed by the home of one Moses S'adefT and used some language which provoked the the namesake of the ancient law- giver to anger aim men mc ngni licgan. Moses and Mndaui Mary Abo- dahir esouscl the cause of Fred ami Joseph and hurried to the court to get out a warrant lor Mocs who had gotten much the worst of the whole all air. lo urther complicate matters, Moses got out a warrant for his antago nists. Friday afternoon was set for the trial and then the fun le- gaft None of ihc accused arties understand the hnghsh language well enough to give evidence in the court room neither did .John Joseph the principal witness. It Ut decided by loth sides that Madam Aliodahir. a relative of the accused by marriage, should act & interpreter. And she inform ed the duty with such skill and cleverness that she became the in teresting character of the court-1 for the mst two Sundays After much wrangling as rolktoa Locals. Fine rains and good crops in this section. Miss Clara Bricker returned from the hospital Saturday and is much improved. She was treated for appendicitis. Miss Lou Edwards is expected home from Windy Beach, S. C, where she went a month ago to recuperate. The Farmers1 Institute was good and of much lienefit to our jteople. The temicrance lecture was also very good. May (iod bless the work done for this great and good cause and may the peo ple take more interest in the no ble work. Miss Flora Nance of upjer Stanly, county is visiting at Mr. J. C. Goodmans. Misses Mary and Bessie Pratt of Morven are visiting at Mr. W. F. Crump's. Mr. M. W. Goodman spent Friday night with the homefolks here. He is looking after the the phone business from here to Biv ens ami wc are anxious to have l oien up again. Mrs. Mary McQueen of Maxton is visiting her father, Mr. M. A Polk. Her husband died a few weeks ago of typhoid fever. A show will be given here in few days with H Bible pictures and an illustration of the novel, Ten Nights in a Barroom. Mr. Jodia Mask of Texas and his brother of Jamestown arrived here Saturday night. lawyers Springs and the July Meeting at Kocky Kiver have thinned out our Sunday school Says the Washington Post: Several grntlemen in public life would like to know what kind of i.erve tonic (iovernor Glenn has len in tlie habit of consuming. It's not exactly a y rve tonic but a kind of influence the North Carolina climate has on a erson. We have many others who show traces of its influence and up at I harlotte, more than a century ago, quite a demonstration was mad on account of the prevalence of this independent spirit. It's product of the state. It i important that you attend to the matter of your registration if you care to Tote in the coming election. While there is no new- registration, we are informed that quite a nutuber of names are not properly registered. It is s good opportunity to liave your name transferred to tlx jmnanent roll. though not the last opportunity that you will have, as Mr. Ixxk hart states. Now, Unt it disgusting to sec a white man take ft negro by the arm and talk over the temperance ques tion with him I Its just as much so no matter which side he is talk ing for either. No self-rrsi acting negro or white man is going to al low himself to be led about by the schemers of any faction. Observa tion will prove this to I true. Ir people rtlly believe in sa toons, it seems that thej would atep out boldly and advocate them in public instead of working for them, behind cover. room as to the uerits of the cases. Jus tice Kogers dec it Jed that Moses should w a line of $!.(, that the other two defendants, who seeiiMtl to l the aggressors, ay lines of iO each and the cost lie divided Itetwecn all three. An interview with Madam Abo tlahir, who with ler husband, nets rather as wholesale dealers in vari ous articles of dry goods which the oilier and less educated mcmljcrs of the coniany cddle through out tlie country, proved quite in teresting. She was educated in a Christian mission school at Naza reth, the birthplace of Christ. There she silent ten years of her life going to school and teaching I Her father was a Presbyterian preacher but she has joined the hpiscoiaI church in this town am is quite zealous toward her faith Five years in the United States has given her a well-rounded edu cation owing to the wonderful ad vantages slic had lefore leaving Palestine. These icople express themselves as being well pleased with this country because of the freedom accorded every citizen. Mr. Mo ses Abodahir did say though, when he thought some witnesses were testifying against his man and when the lawyers were contending aliout the matter of who should open and conclude the arguments. that this country is in a bad lix in some respects. Creitest Flit Yet Oil Trast Most Pay $29,240,000 m . uuiuu iikmj in lot? cniieti isixinri Ixxirt Unvd toe Standard Oil Ctinriuiv ot Indiana fctt.tMO.OUO for violation of th Uw a-iai accrptintf rrbates from railroads. Tbe fin U th large erer aiwttxwsl aaint any indiridnal or anj ropormtioo in tb hintory of Airxrioui muiinal jorUrndnce. and ulightlr more tnan 151 Uim an great a- the amount receired by the company through ita rebating operations. The cmjw will be carried to higher court by the defendant company. Toe penalty imponed upon the com pany U the maxiuani permitted under the law. and it waa announced at the end of a long orinloo in which the method and practice of th Standard CHI Company wera UMrcileUy aoored. The Jodge in fact declared in hi onin too thai the official of the Standard Oil Company who w-re revpumribl for the practice of which the corporation Wa found guilty, were no better than counterfeiters and theirea. The court held that the railroad hare no right to make a secret rate fur a abipTier than a board of immm would hare to make a aecret aaweu meat of any particular piece of property. Hyprohibitiou declared against mosquitoes if you use the Dixie Copj. Gainings Furniture Co. 1 Morven Personals. Miss Alice Jiles of Joncsboro is at home on a few days' visit to her I mi cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrj' Lues. Misses hssic and Carrie Mc Queen have returned from Society Hill, where the3 have been visiting Miss Sarah Silencer. Mrs. and Miss Mclauchlin and little Miss IVarl Hoper of Charlotte are here for a week with Mr. Pennington's f ami ly . M rs. I aisy Parsons and children of Albemarle, who have leen visiting Mrs. T. F. Misen heimer, left Monday for Lilesville for a few days visit to Mrs. V. C. Allen. Miss Lucy Wall of Wall- town is a welcome I visitor to our town this week. Miss Frances Kd wards, who has been clerking for Lues Underselling Store, has gone to her home in Polkton on a vacation. Prof. Massey, who was lo have given an entertainment here Friday night, failed to put in an apiear ance, much to the disappoint men t of the full house that awaited him. Cairo News. Mr. Ix'stfr Itatcliffe has been out for a week threshing grain. The protracted meeting at Shi loh church will begin next Sun day. Mr. K. II. Gathings, of Wades boro, is a welcome visitor in our midst this week. Mrs. J. C. New, of Jackson Springs, is expected this week to visit relatives. Hlewctt Falls seems to be the centre of attraction for our peo ple. Numbers of them go there every week. Messrs. Ixla and Frank Niven were at home Saturday and Sun day. Misses Lucy and Mary Lee IJles, of Morven made a flying trip to Cairo Sunday. IrrMrsE. Mr. "J. S. Richardson returned last 'fueeday from Florida where he spent fteraral months with bia'son, Mr. Pertie Richardson. Mum Mat tie Mclntyre of McColl, S. C. i risiting Mrs. G. 8 Ledbetter. Mim May Gatti. daughter of the Late T. J. Oattia, Is visiting her tdxter. Mrs. E. C. Dunlap ot Cedar Hill. Mr. Rowland Ahcraft and Miss Besrie Anhcraft spent Friday in Char lotte. Dr. R. H. Battle of Raleigh pent several days here Last week visiting his sister-in-law. Mrs. J. C. Marshall Rer. F. A. Fetter of Franklin. Va.. Kpentlast week with his daughter. Mrs. J. S. Webb. He preached two good sermoas in the.' Epucopal church here Sunday. Mr. J. T. Horne returned Friday from Baltimore, where he went several months ago to be treated for cancer. Mr. Ilorne believe that he has been iinprored by the X-ray treatment given him there.. Dr. J. M. Covington, Jr.. will continue the same treatment for Mr. Ilorne when hi apparatus arrives. Mr. Faxtoo McColl nm of Charleston. S. C. is visiting relative in and aroond Polkton. Mr. McColl am is in the ciril service at Charleston. Mexsrs. W. T. Rose and Fred Par sons returned Friday from Janiectown, Washington and Baltimore, where they spent a week in sight-seeing. Mine Lena Cobxtn of Union. S. C, is risiting the family of Mr. G. T. Dula of Anaonrille. Mr. J. M. Griggs of Charlotte left for hi home Sunday after spending two week with relatire in the county. Mr. W. D. Teal is at Wrightsville this we?k. Mis. George Goodwin of Laurinburg is visiting her brother, Mr. A. L. Lig gett. Mr. and Mr. A. H. Richardson of Na-hville and two sons and two daugh ters are spending sometime at Anson rille. One of the sons. Mr. W. R. Richardson, is in business at Blruiiug hHin. Ala. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will probably spend the coming rear at their home in Ansonrille. Mr. J. A. Martih, a prominent mer chant of Marshville, visited his brother, Mr. E. S. Mrash, last week. Mr. Marsh is a fine business man who hag made a succes in life and he is quite an entertaining talker. Mrs Barber and daughter of Chrraw are visiting Mrs. Mary Ruseoe. Mrs. George A. Miller and little daughter. Virginia of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting relatives in the county. Miss Olhe Vick Livingston left this morning for Carson, Misg., where she will visit relatives and teach during the winter. Mrs. A. E. Shaw and daughter. Miss May and Mrs. Harris Russell and danghter. all of Scotland county ar rived here vesterday and spent the night with: Misses Sallie and Mary Mc Lean. They left today for Jamestown and New York. Mr. W. M. Thomas of Newberry, is. C, came up Thursday to spend a week with relatives in the countv. Mr. Thomas is a brother of Mrs. S. T. Flake of the Bethel neighborhood, and Messrs. I. F. Thomas of Ansonrille township and C. D. Thomas of Morven township. Mr. L. J. Pi iik ton sitent several davs of last week with his son, Mr. H. M. Pinkston, at Lillington. Miss Myrtle McRae left this morning for Wilmington and Clarkton, where she will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Rev. M. A. Smith left this morning for Vaas, where he will assist in a pro tracted meeting. Mr. R, H. Gathings is at Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunn of Morven went to Rocky River Springs toda) Messrs. B. B. Mills and F. W. Dun lap are in Wilmington this week. Mr. Clayton Brasington of Charlotte spent Sunday here. Miss Ina Huntley of High Point is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Huntley. Her sister, Mrs. G. R. Hales, and little son George of Florence, S. C, arrived here today to spend a few days. Mr. R. L. Bowman is in Nevr York this week. I Mr. O. A. Sullivan is risititing friends here. Mr. Theo. Rivers of Albennarle, manager of the Allen Clothing Company of that town, is spending his vacation with his parents of White Store. Mr. Fred Thomas of Portsmouth Va., is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. V..Thoinas, of Burnsville town ship. . . Mr. C. H. Burns is in Newberry this week. Miss Ellen Pinkston went to Marsh ville Sunday night to teach in the high sr-hool at that place. 8 ! f HE SCCCOOOOOCOOCOCOQOOCOOOO'Vo North Carolina Military Academy Offers the lxys of Anson a thorough preparation for any College, North or South, East or west, with a military Discipline - Forminsr habits of Promptness. Obedience, Attention to Little Thinirs, and a Physical Training: Developing a soHnd mind in a sound body. Tuition very low. Environment unequalled. Appointment complete. Faculty men of brain, tact, and apt to teach. Write for Catalo-to the Suierintendent, COL. W. M. JONES, Hed Spring N. C. oooeeoooooeQooooooooocoooosoooo&aoooeooooccoooQOOOOQy - 1 $ . ,J Hi ' Hi Hi Hi fife "C.ltonUneMs K Wp.vt tn finnrtlinp.w" Ml Let "The Your Empress" Cooking Do Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Witli tinware it is almost impossible to keep your kitchen ware clean and sanitary, ljecause it is hard to clean and rust so easily. OUR ENAMEL WARE Is beautiful in apicatancc, enduring in quality and san itary lecause so easily cleaned and always free from rust. It costs you less in the long run than that tin ware you have been buying. Just received such a big ot of pans, pots, dipfiers, ket tles and lioilers that we can sell it to you cheaper than over. Blue Flame Oil Stoves Are in demand for this hot weather and if you expect to buy a stove, it will pay you to investigate what vct have. W. N. JEANS P. S. How about some nice CHINA WAKE for your table during the time of year when you are setting big dinners? The cheaiest in price you ever saw and lots of it to select from. Come and see it. We have just received another large shipment. Call, and se them. This store is a "Full Liner'' carries ; everything in House Furnishings from a Screweye to a' complete Home Out tit. And the Prices are always "the lowest and the Quality the Highest. The peoifle tell it this way. The Cathingsxfurniture Company "THE HOUSE '6TETT5UALlTY Rutherford Street Phone No, 41 ft 1 1 1 1 E I If ft t(f (((( f V MAN'S DEPARTMENT e m Hi W Hi w Hi W Hi c3 Specials In Men's Wear Re duced In Price While There Is Still Plenty of Warm Weather for Their Use m WIIIUoi's Plurality Is Snull. Jackson, Miss.. Aug. 4 Until the votes cast in the Democratic primary of last Thursday arc can vassed this week by the desig nated officials, the result of the senatorial contest will, to a ccrtian extent, remain in doubt. Com plete unofficial returns received by several sources show a plurality in favor of Congressman John Sharp Williams over Governor James K. Vardaman. but this plurality is comparatively small. neither Governor Vardaman nor lis managers will concede defeat. declaring that that the officials re view of the vote will show his el ection by a small majority. Mrs. Leik Entertains tbe Book Club. (Rported for The Ansonian.) On last Thursday afternoon from live to seven o'clock, Mrs. J. I). Leak, in honor of Miss Viola Monsalvatge of Atlanta, and Glascow of Barnesville, Ga.J en tertained the Hook Club and the following invited guests: Mesdames IL L. Hardison, T. L. Caudle, Terrell Covington, S. A. Houston, It. 1. IJennett; Misses Nora Bog- gan, Jennie H. Brent, Marion and Lora Little and Miss Annie l)e Vane of Red Springs: Tlie broad verandas of the Leak hoiue are always pretty and at- ractive. They were made espe cially so on this occasion by an ar tistic arrangement of Japanese lecorations. lied and green were the colors and they were carried out in the dainty contest cards as well as in the decorations. The contest, on musical terms, was very interesting. Mrs. Thomas Marshall won the club prize, a handsome picture, and the visitors' prize, a handsome guest lxxk drawn in violets, was won by Mrs. R. L. Hardison. In the dining room elegant refreshments were served in two courses and the col or scheme, red and green, was car ried out in the decorations and in the place cards which contained quotations in music. Mrs. Sam Houston won a pretty Colonial candlestick, the prize for guessing aumors or, tlie quotations. Mrs. Leak is always a charming hostess and this meetmsr of the club will be remembered as one of the most pleasant social affairs of the summer. Bow Is Tn Is? (Wilmington Star.) Mr. Fleetwood Dunlao. of Cedar Hill, is expected this week to 6pend some time at Wrightsville oound. He will bring his large touring car and do the tm-npike in style as he is an adept mortor- ist. Or Of Of Of Or Of til SUMMER TIME K G For Next In order lo make room every day. Hi Hi for New Stock arriving Bed Room Suits $-10.00 Suits for Sii.OO Suits for 30.00 Suits for . Social prices on a few Side-Boards. ' I)ont forget my Siecialties : Mattresses, and Floor Coverings, lead, others follow. .$&S.O0 . :;o.oo . L'5.00 Bed Springs, In these I Hi Hi PHONE H. H. 145 MOTTO: Small Profits Make Quick Sales. ' iAen's Odd Coats 39c , Linen Colored Unlined Wash Coats the very gar ment to carry you through the protracted meeting season ' with comfort worth 7fc. Special balance of season 3ic Odd Pants We also look after the other end of man and . do it well. Prices: All COc Pants now lie All 85c Pants now O.Ic All $1.25 Pants now. . .V.Je All 1.50 Pants now : use All 2.00 Pants now ...$!.: I . All 2.50 Pants now. l.s: All 4.00 Pants now... 2.75 Ready-to-Wear Su Its In Clothing bargains we yield not the palm to liv ing iiimh but set the pace. AIJ $3.00 and 3.50 suits now.. 2.4S All 4.00 to .4.50 suits now. i . . , 2.83 ' All 8.50 to 10.00 summer suits now.. 5.1)8 Neckwear We ofTer many exclusive patterns in Silk Midgets " and Slim Four-in-I hinds that are in popular use now bv the best dressers. " Prices. 37c, 25c, 19c, He and ! HAVE YOl TRIED A MEAL AT THE CSTY RESTAURANT? i W T1-- -.1 I I il 1.1 1.1 i i mis place lias oeeu tuoroujjui.y ovt;iuauieu and is now under new management. Good cooks, wholesome food, and the very best! of ser vice is what we offer for your patronage. Call and get a Lunch or Meal mi Nice line of truits, lobaccos and Cigars on hand all the time. L. D. EDWARDS, Pi :opihetou. Hi Hi Hi Full line Suspenders, Shirts, Straw Hats, Handkerch'fs.Um brellas,Garters,Half Hose, Bach elor Buttons, Underwear, Col lars, Cuffs, Cuff Buttons, etc., and all rightly priced. liJn more June Brides for 1907 11.-.1 Z A. ' l. X 1 iut nave jusi received nor)uicsi line oi jewelry you ve seen in HAT, SCARF and VEIL PINS, BELT BUCKLES, FANCY COMBS, etc. Some of those New Collar Supporters for the ladies so popular just now. We have the above in Silver, Gold Plate or Solid Gold. Call and see the pretty things so stylish. L. B o w m &, r VWIV UNDERSELLING STORE MORVEN, N. C. W Estate n WADESBORO. N.C. L ' MIl'UlHT-Tl- I lflilV"ll" I HOW ABOUT THAT PIECE 03P NICE PRINTING? HE ANSONIAN Job Printing Department lias add ed a number of new and fashionable type faces, and we guarantee the Neatest Job of Work you can find anywhere for the price. We know whereof we speak and know that a trial order will convince you that what we say is true. . r i May we number you among our growing list of ; satisfied customers. A trial order will do it. ' THE ANSONIAN JOB PRINTING E E PARTMENT Phone 185 ui we will come and talk It over with. yon I Mas For are Town and Surbui;ban Resident Property; Good Farm Property, Adjacent to the town of Wades boro ; Timber Lands and Good Saw Mill Location's. Mouses for Rent or Sale on Easy Terms We represent all branches of IN SURANCE, including the strong est Home Companies which invest all of their net premiums in Anson. 8 AM Phone 52. Office in Parsons a Hardison Building COXE. President W. T. ROSE, Sec'y & Treas 0 ;"1 . . & i' l in ii . h 'Mi .i'V'i !! ) iVi . ti lth . . Hi i ft 'ik wcoocxxS
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1
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