Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Oct. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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ANSONIAN. paper, To Enllght n, T E levat and To m u so OIL Ml' 2. NUMBER 20. VVADESBORO. N. C. OCTOBER 15, 1907. $1.00 A YEAR IIM ADVANCE - - --. i i EXCEPTIONAL FURIMDTURE WHO BIDES HIS TIME i Who tmle hi tint, and dur ty Liv ! Ke lr-t fnll natientlr. $ i P tti".;f Fiirnitur in jour home U like i. s.io:;x lank if ou buy the riht kind. ml t fiirluii rx whole littiN pulttne- money .Sou whether n dnile room or jut Hit : itr- or Inn for .1 rlisniro. it will irv von to come here, t- ihi u!.-r" do we l-dievn. w illl 4i suli origi- nr.. I I nil of design.., n r I mm h g 1 1 ixs and ijonlity 1 t r i i .! mi; :IIh t MIH ur furoiliin we mil :tsUt .V'u in your l i t 1 1 iif a .!t:ivant tak. a-Jti iolis lMttintlr. Aul lift- m mirthful nmnl-Uv. Ilowrrrr jjr hi fortnnm n Il will not fail in anj qualm ttf norrrtv -th pan try dime It will ktuw KiMn in hi mlin. Who lile bin tim. Win HiU bin titu he tatt the weef Of hniHy in tb lU-t tear; And tboiih he fear with rIowet fret. Jv nm to uirt hiin. drawing near; Th- UrK and herald of hi cnv; And like a n-r mdinjf rhyme. Th' riawltidt M.ihij in bin aiiLiit. Who Xi'li-n h'm tim. Wlm lidr hi time, and fvr not In tht hot rf that nii a4-hiv4. Slull wfitr i-ool vrre.-ithl lnnri-N. wnuj;ht. With cnumin lrri in tl ltave: And be fh;ill r-ifn a ifmMlly kinjf. And iwy hi hand nVr fvery ilinie. With writ on hi wgnt rin. Who hi tim. Jatum Wnitcomb Hiley. Proceedings of County Com missloncrs. A. B. Caudle s t i s fkturJsoa Wriits Atoul iJes toro's Dpot I lntl tn 1 1 1 .Iir I lot KSU" U I'-ll'-r f r i ii tln A. 1 i r"vint ir. tl" r'!! li ! i-i:-.t if lin !.. I. of :. tttl m ri i for a ili'tnt Iiwii;'t l.d. an I vii 1:1' Imv uirl tin (" I,. Iim- li-t.l un . r .ft iImt for 'V'Mi v:irN, 'toui;lt for trn tlit itii'iit Hlnl Ion; .utTfrin' N'olr of nlrsU)i n to iilmit to it. A. II. K'li ii i;i-4is. A iimiiiv illt. ( kt. Till. Th; Lava's Deljy. i K ! Mti-in i '"I'lirri lllll-t m' soilli-tllill wriii' with our nn'lioi of try ing cnn" rm.'irkitl a l.-iwyrr who il lin at trmliiix; oIms4ii Siiit il tint it is i t thorotilily ir I an. I :u ltu:t- for tin- of ;, r. 1 lit t!- sfi it k tli i it! a "un .ii .f. t i :i ilisr.Ki to ni r l :iinl i r'l! tnr mn tin o tan in I uit'IIiffH of this -i i..tr ainl rpio:i!i itfi t'i' I r.i 1 1 1 iT iiiilir. :m I .. : . t (ii-t n oiil I 1 hi ati t t r pint tin sii arl tin- lift tbl .ft.lalMfcrift P... httl.. .Iirtv. .I.iv-v l.ol, iJ,,',:V Vi . sir. 1 was sUn.lin f.t p,r. ifhoilt 1 ,,,,, S4 a,, M lPIHMMtl. all. . 'ilia ! I I - . I ..... .1 Orr.nlzitlon The Farmer's Blr Stick. lrojrrfi v. Fiirui-r. SHakin of tlio future of rot ton prices, llic Vorkville. S. C, KmiuiMT says: "The ileiiiflml forrotton jrfxuls is irrvntrr now than it lia r ious- l.v Un'u in tin- liitry of the world. The demand is so ;reat as to stimulnte the addition of spindles not only in the .'Niuthern Kirt of the I'nited States, hut in the Northern part. There is some promise that the inc rease of spin dles is more rapid than the in crease of production. So lonjr as tins rotulition continues, the de- mand for manufncturel products holding up in the meantime, a fair price for cotton is assured. Hut to uard against contingencies, the farmers must orjmni.e. Not only do the Southern sec tion of the I'nitetl States res i Mind ! to the demand for cotton oods hy increasing their sjunnin facil ities, hut a similar reswnse is ap ar"nt in rxery cotton manufact uring country on the jjlolje. In . I. I if 1:1 1 it I lliori whs m iiiiriwvH , .... r - - - ..... .... - - " nor 1 4iurt tl-other .lay. 1 1 ere s ear of Lfm.tim spindles a mm who ,s siitn' a railroad j onr.jirth as many as the South .r unu-s , iaKe has J1M, i:ir MlMiliols were ' :ls elation ollicer, 5l; Kufus Hill, -..I..,..-.,,,.,, ,rtlj,. ,,, other KuroiM'an and io huh 1 1 1 in :ini oie nun a cimw ' Tli commissioners beinjr in ses sion last Tuestla.y as we went to press, a full report was impossi ble. The following- is the matters attended to in addition to those re ported last week: Allowance of Mrs. Hobert Oli ver, increased from $1.50 to $2.x) Ir month. Kliza Steele of Ansonville and Kmsey Hohinxin of Lilesville, Uth c4)lorel, were allowed $!.") each iier mouth. Mr. .J. S. Walker was appoint ed cotton weigher for IVaehland.. An onler was ;iven Clerk of Court Kohiason for $371.1t'. Ije imr the cost taxed against the coun ty for Septemlwr term of criminal court. Tlie following bills against the county were audited and ordered laid: .1. T. Porter, for conveying prisoner to jail &c. $2.3'J; Vernon Allen, M'rvices as election officer, H. C. Say lor, services as elec tion officer, $2; W. II. Iowner, live days as court officer. $10; I II. Sullivan, inspecting bridge, $1: W . II. Liles, supplies for jail, 1 Amos Mclendon, court ser vant, 50..rri; lleprestntative of V. V. Beverly, deceased, jail ex jMnses, Jet-., 2"; K. W. Martin, services as election officer, $5; ,J. T. Saunders & Co., supplies fur nished small pox iatient, $7.85; Hosa Itennett, col., nursing pa tient at county home, $'; K. I). Myers, live days as court officer, 10; A. B. Caudle, supplies for jail, $4.50; A. B. Caudle, supplies for county home, $8.40; K. J. Ixiwery, for feeding jury at Sep tendier term, 9.75; (J. C. Martin, jail expenses for September, 142.20; C. S. Hedfearn, exienses for conveying .less Sturdivant to (ioldsl)oro Hosiital, $27. OS; Ieak t4 Marshall, supplies for county home, S.o.85: (i. C. Martin, live days as court officer. $7.5J; K. V. Martin, two days as election ofli- cer, $4; V. N. Northcut, two days Prohibition For Asheville. (.Vsheville Se ial Nth to Charlotte Ob server. Asheville has "gone dry" and prohibitionists are tonight widely enthusiastic. The verdict of the leople to-day was rendered in lan guage plain. They literally swept the city clean and sent the saloon to its death leneath an avalanche of votes. The prohibitionistis carried every voting precinct in the city ami won by a majority of H48. While the voting continued all this afternoon the tale was practi cally told at noon. Many interesting and amusing incidents occurred during - the day. At one of the precincts an elderly gentleman made his ap learance wearing the red and white badge of the anti-prohibitionists. He was immediately jwunced mon by the women and children workers. They surround ed him and forced him to listen to THE SOUTH SAFE. Cotton as a Factor In National Pros perity. (Baltimore Sun ) At the recent meeting of the American Bankers Association Mr. W. S. Whitman of Georgia, made an address, in which he em phasized the imjiortance of cotton as a factor in the prosjierity of the nation. Mr. Whitman's address! was fervid and rhetorical st times but it was, based uion faets w hich are impressive and gratifying. The following is an extraction from his speech. "Bring me all of the grain, all of the provisions, all of the feedstuff, all of the steel and all of the iron of the 47 States of this great IT n ion which was exported last vear and I will sell the cotton crop of 11)07 and pay you cash, and yet have money enough left to capitalize Mrs. oooooocx Houst5fce:epGrf I What would you give for a real Never-Break Range? I s ' ir i s t i S r i 1 8 8 L J their temiierance songs and their 200 national banks fervent prayers. The old gentle- According to the Abstract of I ST think how much it would save in repair bill" vmi are iaying now. the trouble and worry of the c..k: ro!nii. It would save enough right here to more than pay the i.n tercet u i ne money invented. 1 lien how much vour temiHT would eax ! i'f' I..,. I .. VriM.M) linn i i' ii ou ii,im a .r, r..U DUTiiA IV K;l!:;e. Ve de:::onstrated the evi-ellenf .niillii. ..f tl... vi'U'i ji in - i-i i I 1 1 I.u iMMiple at wir of tobacco, he'll tell me in fifteen minutes all there is to tell aUuit how he got his leg broken and how he was injured in that accident. tolerate 1 1 tu's tr'a' they hae had him ! on the stain! two w lmle .ays. i And then' vou an. "The law's M'an and in one dav as eletrtion o Itcer. S2: T. Oriental countries. The hunirer ' T. ( 'nmwuv. rvicp nv rPirivtrniv of the world for cotton gods $20. IS; S. S. Ixxkhart, installing never M-euied nifire rmphatic, and j water in jail, $:.4.: W. II. A. there are no sii'iiilicant indications , Ilnnnn tir ilm c c murt nttlr !in this resiMtt that the price of 7 r.u- W l A H ... . -, ............ cotton will go lower. Hanna, for con- . i rm l t . man was greatly enecteu. Mill he wantod to vote "wet." Finally with tears starting from his eyes he blurted out, 1) n it, this ain't constitutional." He voted dry, though. Shortly before noon several of the saloon men, realizing that the "hawk had lit,1 laughingly "threw up the sKnge' and climbed upon the band wagon, voting and work ing for prohibition. The great majority of saloon men and the advocates of the saloon are taking defeat gracefully and cheerfully. There are, however, some who are pretty sore over the result. During the early hours of the voting there was talk among anti prohibitionists of contesting the election liecausc of the interfere- ance of the women and children. Later, however, when it was real i.ed that there, was a landslide for prohibition and ihat the saloons were unmercifully crushed, this sort of talk suljsided. To-night the prohibitionists are celebrating their victory with a groat mass meeting ami rally. The saloons of Asheville and the distilleries as well will go out of business on the night of Decemlier .'1st. With the dawn of the new year no I liquor will le legally sold in Ashe- :s itirlittsl o r:. k I oil I.iiiip, soiiH-tmws with! i i hllllM't nod sometimes without i.e. its f!..rs in. swept, its seat, ii :i-i ir t . ! ; s t . with lio w :ter ' i eot ..uietilles when some Is. . i.t I it the iron lu ket. ti.u. t nw.'ti for i:i.li-s an. I iiom lut this I vevinir 10 nrisoners from Blewett . B. Teal, re ille. Is . I ...... , i.illi.r llius ;ni'i si, imi n i.i " ten minute conversation, or s. ! onslaught of the Uirs umhi dis- and et when it comes to Uiting j tresxil cotton. If the great the niv to the jury, it takes two Hny uf farmers were so well or .!:i s to tell it! It would seem that a jranie.l that they could say to ....I . . W f ... 1 lift tlflffllll It I . .. t ..... . - ' . I . .., U 'liiinis iiiii ihi i. - iim M' inn uiniiM , iounni.-i I plain. un:irnisnci iaie on iin- o uimt this uisircsseti couon is " -i . . f . i nesis siarnl. .iier many ceniune wortli or we II lo it ourselves ami docs not change the entire ertin- Falls to jail, $10; W ency ol the r.nquircr s oliservation I pairing bridge across north prong of .Jones creek, $127.22; J. B. Henry, salary as keepei of county that to guard against contingen cies, the farmers should organize. Io o-i, i. of the contingencies OW I I !. I Isin ! lit lor : Imh; ti us., miiih - t!Mir covered with whis- tini.-. it- hit Lis was the c:w a i t w mhls f . tiie s : 1. 1 ti.e o. nnd ir this condi . I., has so. h nu opin--tie of alelro ! of duplicity diplomats have wak-1 u,, if then at least one contin- s to a reliation of the fact that uencv would le well met. the lst jioli y is to U alisolutely1 i - idmnt and .i ambd. and iiihv i prelChlor Is Needed. !et. in Mime futuiv golth'u age. when a mtn is placed on the wit i K.urlrothr h Kverythimj I ness to tell ,w n thing Tho r,liKion is jMsl ns gonl as he will N nllowisl to tell It sum- , ply. .l:n, tly and s,, eddy. Maj- of c,iasinjr aM,, Jol. v ,.. ..v. j Jar hunting it is ban! to getamin- Tlie Supreme Court rendered a j i.er to dip right in and take off , decision Thursday in a very im- the lid. The trouble is that there The State constitu- ari. tiM man.v "interests excised. lion ninns that all puiiie m ihmiis i ouo tow n 3ou mustn i tniK must U kept iqn at least four aUmt tobacco; in another you months in each year. The State j mustn't talk aU ut dope; in anoth has for Mvetal yeai made a an 1 ,r you mustn't lie too severe on the annual approprition to aid in this whiskey interests; in another there luit has contended that it was js something else m the iarson n-ally the duty of the counties to , must tip U it all the way, and levy a si,s: ial tax for this purjMiM'. , that is why the pretty curled up II tlis.. mOroads are not greater Franklin county commissioners SMwhes of the women have pass-th-oi ti..- Iius of North ( aroliiiri. I levied the tax and the tax pays en ! ,M muster. t. . omiuivsiMitei s ou-!tt to comiM! jome. its collection. Mie lowei I he old tune preacners, me oici them to tt'ar down this t is i :, e t ul little mhiI The Weekly Paper's Problem. (Charlotte Observer) In discussing the increasingly serious problems which now over tlie" c;oinYtrv7 Ivstate, whose name sufficiently indicates its nature as a publication, ii in. I n. h reanl Itir l fuel I igen e and .m!fTts of the traveling piih I . . tiiev s.v it is in "linro:ighly '. i . n 1 1 1 .'i aid adequate tor t . I .tii n-ss." "or v cars I have ti-ivee,t !1 over the oith and (iiwii th- Atl li li. to tiie I.n die :iri hue s.en and stotn-i at a portaiit cum'. ; real m.iriv de.ts. Iut now hen ! have I found mi Ii U turhMpn- ij..ii th name, sin h a m:sral!e m.ikc shitl as tins tortv bttle hole until at all times, for ladies to nter and totallv inadequate for i;e usiirevs of i;rh a growing. idliirsl town as Wadeslmio. ni!Mmbe. ' court decided the tax to U pro-1 fellows who took Sin by the bridle and iTiTlitn'r and constitutional. the u- i i i I . i' ..it:.-.... ii.i- ..tt.l tl.ii. in lis Niea.i a moiiern ofi. larire i pnnn- v nn i nuonis .-. .... . ..... . noii -h an I w ith i omfoi ts and i I n ers4s a dcision made by it 2 . . . . : I I I I . 1 s siiiUo.!,- the n. .sis ' years ago. w!.u n an uicm .vais of the pi.rv;.r thad ham m red the rund public us and I'liiwing town if Wades- schools. 'n. Tliere ts no other iv il:e I -j),,. ,.f,i HIJ.l -.tin of insct. tan. oiiimurutv in the world that wciild j siuiLuru. uts. lur .tnl lru re re . i ii i i ...t..i ! ..tiii' uirn iin-sii vi i :ir iui Willi simii iiis..r:one aim ; - --. ,, . . eiie. and iisMirein iil' l.ol i i I i 1 , i . .i - I A. Is l-.ke a i-mltiie au.l .lrivwH . i.ia.iequ ue :t. . ,.M...,au-.. ;" l,,,N ! rLunin ati.m Try it lti' i'--l'..r seven e.iis and that is long i.v Martin lrtt t. Hit 111 s.1.1 s Arc You Interested In ; ! Furniture?! Th -': i lie an I th. N"..f th. I . t..r di froii i r wd.s with a h id vv e gu.ir.iiitev tl c Tru n k.s - ..... r ..I.I .f v I.-, I. nr f he l.ii-'Iil ifW irittcM(s. IC-ll I We are M-lliug t.tek. ,.f I hem to v.-nr neigiilnir-. Side Boards Hive ..i .tn th.' I am olT.rinj tn i'-w mil to mike n-iu !. r j I. of new .--!s oMiiingf If oii mid a hand-ome ide- ih-,- with the low iiric.s. will iiitnl Voir. Bod Springs tind Mattresses N..w we jtrv .tri. tlv jt home hi tln-. g.nU. 'oii inceil that v. :... tU- ls. 4s .prinoii ti e miiket. if is a joy to sell it. Picture Rromes Hriu and rinle it around the ring and kicked the jea green stullin out of it have retired. nce in awhile you see one but he is voted too vulgar or too coarse These days the minister must U a little relined fellow looking like a dudinc and he must talk in whisers: he must roast the jM'ople in some far t.ff dime; he cannot afford to pitch in to Sin w hich is in front of him and lehiml ami all around him. Sim ply I iecause the people who pay the freight are human. John liockefeller has always! lcen a chise churchman, and the parsons who preach where old John worships never say a word :il wut his iniquities. Why ? lie cause the whole congregation would reUd. John has the plunks. He pays the freight. And so is it in all the world. New -nni'Sv of nrctiv iiioiilditi- for framing pictun llwio iii iik. I I.. ...i we li.-lo ..n until, inur home attrjetivo at III fie rs g I MOTTO: Small IVofiU .Make Quick Sales. Inspiring Spectacle. (News ami Olwerver.) The two most effective spenkers for pinhibition in the Asheville campaign were Hon. Jeter C Pritchard and Hon. Locke Craig. Writing a letter to Judjre Pritch anl ujwn his stand, Mr. C. F. Mc Kesson, of Morganton, said: "It was the proudest day Ashe ville ever had when you for years Kepublican leader in North Caro lina and Ixx-kc Craig the ablest advocate of Democracy sUwd on the same platform and mingled vour honest and eloquent voices in behalf of the mothers and chil dren of Huncombe. You never did a nobler service, you were never so deserving of unfailing laurels." Prevents and cures constipation, sto mvh -kn.J ki.lner tronble. MakM di- m ' efatioa eajiy. TUf what IloHiter'ii Ro.ky Monntnin Twv toe. S3 cents, Te or T-hlets. SoM by Martin JrnK home, &l.tI0; Messenger-Intel I i- j .Moore, for lumljer for bridge, Sli;.j-J; C. C. Moore, lunilier for britlire at Mnynanl's mill, 5S7J,i(;; C C. MiMire, lumlier for bridge at j expresses the, (iiniou that the worst suffers will lie those week lies and semi-weeklies which sev eral years ago iim luted subscrip tions from and $1..0 to $1. " This unfortunate cut in price,' says our conteinoraray, "occur red when the country was in the clutches of hard times, and the people were not able to pay their bills. Now every subscription taken at that price is well nigh a financial loss. It will !c at a loss when the new price of paper goes into effect. There is but one thing for small publishers to do, and that is to increase the price of their papers. They should not ex'icct to make the advance less than fifty cents on 1 subscriptions, ami the same amount on SI. 50 rates. No suliscriber ought to oioct to get a paper nowadays for such a sum as Si. The printing laer alone will Ih worth nearly that."" That's the. way it looks to us, is looking to more and more weekly and semi-weekly publishers, and should shortly look to all the subscribers con cerned. If the laborer is worthy of his hire and these particular lalxirers are to receive any hire at all,-no' other course remains. Parson's mill. 5nU.:W; C. S. Ked- fearn. conveying two prisoners to jail, S2; K. F. Fenton, for holding inquest over Iwdies of Kosa Ham mond ami John Agers, $53.10; Dr. K. S. Ashe, for professional .services to county; S": W. H. ! Curlee. live days as court ollicer, S7.50; J. H. Thomas, service on Iwanl of equalization, '2.0X3; J. H. Covington, for serving live road orders, 1.50; State Hospital at (ioldslwro, exiienses of male ier sons, 'Ji.10; K. K. Dunlap, ser vices as registrar of elections, 21. 'J'2; J. I, liatliff, services as registrar of elections, 4.00; Dr. J. L. Wyatt, for professional services rendereil county 15; Walker, Ev ans & Cogswell, Ixtoks for register's oflioo, 1V. Parsons Drug Co., sup plies furnished county, iiO.93: S. 1. Martin, ie pairs on court house, ::.f.o; Jas. S. Webb, to S days ser vices its county commissioner and mileage. $'2l; Jas. A. Hardison, seven days its county t omraissioner, U; L. L. Little, seven days as county commissioner and mileage, $21: K. K. Little, eight days as counsel to Uanl, $40; C. W. Thom ivs, clerk to Iward, 50.35; C. W. Thomas, making tax Iwoks, 3S7.20; T. C, l'obinsvui, prearing docket for September term of court, M3.50; W. C. Stegall. five days as court officer, 7.50. The commissioners postwned indelinitely the. buying of steel fil ing cabinets for the offices in the courthouse. A committee consist inir of Mr. James A. Hardison, chairman of the board, and Regis ter of Deeds Thomas, was ap pointed to investigate the merits of the index system and rejwrt at the next meeting. The callimr of a special term to try criminal cases was considered but not called. Quite a remarkable conference was held last week at Atlanta when the cotton growers from all sections of the cotton belt and the Statistics of the United States, the exports of raw cotton from the Unitexl States in li07 were 3,;:i4. 045, 1 70 pounds. The average sell ing price 1U cents a pound. The value of the cotton exported last last year was approximately $400,- OXJ0.O00. Yesterday there assembled at Atlant, Ga., a body of manufactu rers whose deliberations will be of great interest to the South and may prove also to be of exceptiona importance, lhese men represent the cotton manufacturing industry of the United States, of Great Britan and of Continental Europe . The 200 delegates from the Old World represent mills which have, ! . I.. . ! j 1 ii,,i li ii. is estimated, ;o,ooo,uuu spinu jes in operation. The mills of the United States have 25.000.000 spindles. The purpose of this gathering is primarily to improve as far as is practicable the status ol the cotton manufacturing indus try. But the foreign delegates will also be afforded the opportunity to visit the States in which cotton is produced and to consult with cot ton planters. It is recognized abroad that Europe must continue" for a long time to draw a large part of it cot ton supply from our Southern States. The experiments made by the English and Germans in Afri ca have not taken the confidence of Americans in their continued su premacy in cotton production. We have the soil, the climate, the experience, and to a large extent ri it V.y.Jiie. world's cotton of the manufacturing industry also :iml BREAK range tn a Targe mmilier of they all readily agreed that we have the I'aiige worth limn-' Come and see a range that will probably last a l..i,; u. 1 I 8 8 o !j Everything you want in Hardwire k at the Lowest Possible Price. 6coooooooooooooooceooooocoooeooccooooo . .....i t) i .in-i- nut win pronai'iv last a long a vuti live Q which will make you live longer. Its ( king ai. ilie-ti..n . N it de awaV with worrv. Whv not l.iivi.iie t... n ' 8 8 8 VA7 . IN. Jf E A. IN S oooooocy QUEER SUPERSTITIONS. Some of ths Odd Notions That Rule Our Mexican Neighbors. Mexicans enjoy the well earned reputation of being one of the most superstitious races of the world.' Superstition exists wherever there is u human being, hut Mexico seems to be the place where all human su perstitions are centered. To such an extent is this true that supersti tion has become almost a kind of re ligion,, governing every act of the people. Maidens until thev become brides are urged by their mothers to put their shoes point against point un der their bed at night to bring hap py dreams, and this will even en able them to converse with the Vir gin during their sleep. When dressing the right hhoe (never the left) is put on first. The buttons of the suit are buttoned up ward that is, starting with the ps vtyil ending at the top. This nii'micAr o r f ln4" tl here in this earthlv nianei. ucri mat no change in the situation. He-! during the day we will try to go up- The Auto On the Farm. (Charlotte Chronicle. ) A Kansas farmer, instead of spending his time in grumbling at the. automobiles, devoted himself to the more profitable occupation of studying them. He had been using a gang plow drawn by four horses. Why should he not make the auto pull his plow? He solved the problem by the invention of an engine that now plows thirty acres a day with fifty gallons of gasoline: Telling of what his machine does, this, farmer says that it "hauls a whole train of loaded wagons on the road at six miles an hour. When not so en gaged it is chocked in one place and pumps water, turns a saw, a washing machine or any old thing XrW mot with ."vie'wof etini orset of tliim and when it does some kind of arrangements where by the two classes might deal di rectly with each other and elim inate the middle man, or more especially the dealer in futures, for a long time, this man has been a menace to the cotton grower and the spinner also. He has for a time advanced the prices of cotton but as a rule his work causes excitement and uncertainty in the market, so much so that his presence can easily be dis lienscd with, so think both the grower and the spinner. Pinealra are for the Kidneys and Bladders. Tbty bring quick relief to backache, rheumatism, lunihago, tired, worn-out feelinpr. They produce natural action of the kidneys iu filtering waste matter out of the Wood. 3 days' treat ment $1.00. Money refunded if Pinenlea lire not Manufactory. Sold by Martiu Drug Co. not work it does not eat, as horses would. The machine is called the auto-tractor. It weighs 4,100 pounds and does not break down county bridges like heavy steam traction engines. A factory is being built to manufacture these engines. The day is coming when the farmer will feel inclined to apologize to the automobile for the hard things he has said about it. The United Daughters of the Confederacy arc holding a conven tion at (ircensboro this week. Piueules for the kidneys strengthen theoe organs and assist iu drawing poison from the blood Try them for rheuma tism, kidney, bladder trouble, for lum bago and tired, worn-out feeling. They lrting quick relief. Satisfaction guar anteed. Sold by Martin Drug Co. cently attention was directed to the large number of new milks which have been added to the in dustrial equipment of England. In the United States cotton manufac turing is making steady progress. The cotton planters of the South have received satisfactory prices for their product in the last two year, and they are looking for ward to a prosperous season this years. It is significant that they are also considering methods by which the price of the staple may be maintained at a figure that will net them a fair profit. The foreign manufacturers who visit the Cotton lield and meet the planters iersonally should profit by their intercourse with the pro ducers of the staple. There has been a tendency abroad of late years to criticise the planters for their efforts to improve the con dition of the producers. This criticism seems to lo unjust ai d unintelligent. With the specula tors who try to corner the market and thus raise prices for a time to almost prohibitory figures the producer has neither interest noi sy mpathy, for he derives little benefit from such transactions. But to legitimate efforts by the planters, through co-operation, to secure for their cotton a sum which nets a reasonable profit there can be no fair objection. It would be well for the manufactur ers and the planters to co-operate so that prices might be steady and maintained on a level on which both the producer and the man ufacturer could prosper. Such co-operation, including the specu lator absolutely, ought not to be impracticable. Nothing- Do in?. (Gastonia Gazette.) The metropolitan newspapers are heralding the fact that James B. Duke, the millionaire head of the American Tobacco Company, has just presented to Mrs. Duke, who was formerly Mrs. Y ilium Inman of Atlanta, Ga., a string of pearls which cost him "-),()0u and which were secured only af ter he had scoured the I lies of America and Euioj e in cider to find a necklace of flawless pearls.' It is added that Mrs. Duke will exhibit her pearls for the first time at the opening of the Metro politan Opera House for the sea son in New York. Of course these announcements are accom panied by cuts of Mr. and Mrs. Duke. On such notoriety do the rich live; it's a large part of their existence, their daily meat and bread. Duke, like the other mil lionaires, manages to keep in the limelight by hook or crcok. If lie can't spring a divorce suit he can do something else that will cause the papers to talk about him. ward. Furthermore, this practice, if faithfully and constantly observ ed, will lead us very high, to heaven when we die. The contrary will take us down to inferno. After one is ready to go out" of ids room one must always move the right foot lirst. If it happens that you iind at the door of your house a bunch of hair or hemp it is a proof that a witch is after you with some ill purpose, and you must at once bring some salt and throw four hand fids as far as you can, one to the cast, another to the west, the third to the north and the la.-t one to the south. Then you have noth ing to fear from witches in the course of the day. But at night when you retire yoir must take two very line sticks, make a cross with them and nail it to your door. Xo witches, ghosts or devils will bother you thereafter. If hoforp taking ' breakfast von v. . ., i. ,i i: . i ii .... ,.;.... happen to see a black cat, tnfec ! suns, is me iignuiig i uiit-e 1 a me fellows on one and the same or cigarettes on the same match, street or a corpse it would be better One of the three persons lighting for ton to go back home and stay their cigar wrll die withih the year, indoors for the day, because some- Mexican Herald. j ! thing wrong is in si ore fori you.' j 1 f, on the contrary, voit meet a I humpback it would ho goojd for you ! to shake hands with hiin, pat "tii.1 J hump and give him some money. If he is a beggar, that will bring you good luck. Humpbacks Hire excep tionally good omens for those who 1 . I . A . ' I . 11. 1 nue lonery 1 1 i i s . n ; vou nuv one do not see its number until voii I t have rubbed it against sjmc body's hump. Then you are sure to win a prize. Xos. 7, 1T and are lucky; ?." and 41 arc unlucjky. No. efpecially is one that never fail to bring trouble, so never! live in a house or room numbered- Be very careful when you ascend a staircase with thirteen steips, never ride on a car No. I'h and under no ., circumstances cat, drink j or wear anything that has cost you 1M cent or dollars or that you have bought on the 1.1th of the month. Tuesday and Friday are ery bad omen days, and there is a common aying that means do not marry or start on anv business oh Tuesday or HlacK cais, hjuvici.-- ..v.i veiv bad omen creature.. Never keep a black cat at home, be sure to kril all spiders you seei-crawling about your bed and always ( lose light vour ears when yoij hear an owlet hoot. Indians abhor owleti. They cay: "When an owlejt sing an Indian dies. It may be untrue, yet it always happens." Butterflies are good j or bad omens, according to their color. ' White ones bring happifij-ss. el low ones advise us to I maintain alive our hopes of love or fortune, and bbu.k ones announce jhat death is stalking around us or out- rela tives. The dog is the greatest) friend of man. No doubt about that, as he il endowed with the power ; of seeing ghosts, devils and death. When, you hear your dog howling it ia proof that lie is warning you against some eil event . . j One thing of apparently small im portance, but which brings futal r- Buy-Your Jewelry Where you can get what you want and where you can g-t your money's worth. A great many people have an idea thatjan arti cle of jewelry ordered from a distant firm which thev knojv noth ing about, is cheaper and of a Utter 'piality than that which they buy of .i home dealer who has f-pent many years studying hc bud nes and who is acquainted and has business standing with ib' leading w holesale houses of the countiy. If he -ells vou au arti cle ela'imiiig it to he "sterling" and it proves otherwise, Vou can oe him about it, but what about your "Mail Order Maiif I am willing to back every sale I make with the rejui atn.nof nu- business. If-oods are not as repro.-oiiteil. I wan you to tell i ne so. R. L. Bowman, The JeWelcr Less Than Cost Salle I TIIE entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries belonging to the estate of the late J. T. Beachnm of Polktoit, will be sold dur ing the In EXT TIIIRTV DAYS AT AND Ml'tHI BELOW FIRST COST. My purpose is to sell out ami discontinue the business. .,n,l f,.i- fine i-o'iu-m I am in a oosition to sell vou some First-Class Goods hum i"i , g t for much less than you are in the habit of paying for them. Shoes from 10 cents to $3.0; Lot of Overalls from 25 to 75 cents. Shirts, Suits of Boys' Clothing and other articles of sniall wearing apparel at like juices. Some Groceries to sell cheap at once, D. X. BEACHUM, Administrator of the Estate of .1. T. Beaehum, deceased. c c (
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1907, edition 1
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