THE A'NSONIA'N, A U O U S T 4, 190 8.
. - . . .
The Ansonian
W. C BIVCKS.
nnr J air 3
UWxlw boro.
ir U Act of Cbo-
TUESDAY. AUG. 4. 1908
With do desire to mix op in
the present contrst among the
Democrats of the coantj, The An
sonian belieTes that tl uncalled
for attacks that were nuke on
Prof. I). A. McGregor, chairman of
the Democratic Kxecutire Commit
tee, last week should be denounced
by ererr man who has the real
success of the party at heart- The
charges made against him amount
to nothing and they are altogether
foreign to issues, if there be any.
of the campaign. No causes can
be given for the unfavorable
mention of his name in the
speeches made by any candidate
in the contests, unless perhaps it
is because of soreness thst still
exists by reason of some recent
elections in the county and it
does stm thst the overwhelming
majorities that followed him to
victory each time, vindicate not
alone his views on local questions,
but also his wisdom as a leader.
A chairman of the Prohibition
torero in both campaigns, he made
a clean and honorable light and no
man of oppotit faith found cause
u atUck him. When a few
weeks ago he was made chairman
of the county Democratic Execu
tive Committee, men who would
probably have preferred som
othr, at once declared their con
Iklncr in hU integrity and fair
mindedness. As a leader of the
Democratic forces, no man can ac
cuse htm of taking to use his posi
tion to the advantage or disadvan
tage of any candidate and it may
t vaid to his credit that he has
taken no active part for any
favorite and never complained in
the present campaign until the at
tack was tint made on him. If
th party's good wa considered
as it should be, we feel that these
attacks would not be made against
a man of Chairman Mciregors
acknowledged honest3-.
Thi: large majorities given pro
hibition last August and on the
J"th of May this year would make
it appear that the people of this
county are anxious to stop the
manufacture and sale of intoxicat
ing liquors within its bounds. Re
peated rumors of violations and
some fact, show that there is
work to be done. In this connec
tion, "Die Ansonian publishes be
low two sections of the revised
code of North Carolina which will
give the people some apparently
new light regarding these viola
tion: ! SIS). LiUwfil itetBWrtes. Mr
art tit Ufr. If any frua th!1
koowinl j twrcnit or allow muj dintil
tj or othr apparmta for the making
r tliAtiUisjc of rpirituoas liqaoro to be
t np for operation or to be operated
no Land ia hi pownioo or control in
any territory where the manufacture
mad mJ of intoxicating liqnum U pro-
btUttl by the utate Law hl) be guilty
tf a m 1 ttlemeacor anl shall be punished
at th dlw-retion of the court- It thall
l the Jaty of the heriff and hi. depa
te. and of any police oker to pearrh
for and aeiie any distillery or ppar
to need for the manufacture of npiri
toon itdoori in notation of any state
law. and to detirer roch distillery or
aptrata to the proper authorities of
the L'nitM Mate government for coo
f- mtUy. It hall aio be the dntr of
iw-h oC-em to destroy any material
ta ae. or to l a!, fount at any dis
tillery for the mannfactare of intoxicat
ion iujuor ojQtrary to Law. and to
eti any j-iritooa liquet found in
the (UMNHda of any peno not Lax
paid and tampe! a required br the
lnitl State government, and to de
li r the mid lienor to the proper off!-
t of the United Stat government
for cuo&tcatioo. and when inform"! of
violation of this aectioo to procure war
rant and to arrest the offender, and
nu all parm who may hare in
format- ruo-raia the i-ominUeioa
f the o charge! against the prty
arrtu
Ix the following, the Charlotte
Chronicle would leave the impres
sion that Anson county Is going
outside the bounds of prosaically
truthful narration in order to at
tract attention for herself:
A rou nle of weeks ajro. the
Wadesboro Ansonian printed
atorr about a adesboro man
charming a rattlesnake by engag
ing it, eye to eye, picking it up
in hi hands and carrrin? it to
the bosom of his family, Ine
Chronicle cooied the story with
no mental reservation, whatever.
Now, The Wadesbort Messenger
nd Intel irencer. thinking the
m
contract is op to it, comes lor
wanl with a story about an Anson
county mule that bit off a nigger's
heel and swallowed it. This latter
story, however, is patently false.
for if such a thing had happened.
the darkey would have diet!, if
the mule had not. yet The Mes
senger and Intelligencer, otnittrd
to round ud its story with this
ira i riant detail.
It does seem so cruel when our
honest efforts to faithfully record
the happenings of the States
most progressive county are laugh
ed at this war. Hie fact that we
are not relying on any mythical
. - a a
Declaration of Independence nor
claiming the birthplace of any de
ceased DresidenL ouffht to ltf
something in our favor. You
lid well, esteemed contemporary.
n copying the facts'aljout thecaj
u re of the snake and you had
just as well come across now and
irint the mule story, for it is tlie
whole truth. Don't ask for an ac
count of the negro's death either.
ut remember that he is also an
Anson countj product and the loss
of lioth heels would not keep him
nxn finishing his cotton crop.
Tiik camtwiJimer who seeks to
irnusc me oaser passions oi ine
viciously inclined, is a dangerous
character to be elevated by the
allot. The leader of any people
should be a worthy example him
self and a man who a ppeal s to the
higher feelings of men. It is a
shame on Anson county that her
sheriff should have found it necess
ary to threaten to stop what
ought to have lMn a friendly
discussion of current issues.
Law lacorporatlir Ceitr Creek ( Lllei
vine) Baptist Chare.
Section 1. The General Assem
bly of North Carolina do enact:
That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to sell or give
away any intoxicating liquors in
any way or manner, or n any
quantity, so as to receive any
compensation for the same wheth
er, either directly or
within 2 miles of Ced
C lurch, Lilesville township and
many other churches and
houses in Anson county.
iection 1. Any person or per
a. m -
sons violating any oi the provi
sions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof before any act
ing justice of- the peace for each
and every offense shall pay a line
of not less than ten or more than
fifty dollars, or not to exceed 30
days.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
CEDAR BILL ITEMS
Eockj River church services
wer larceJr attended by the
Tonne Deo nle of Cedar Hill lt
v m m
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Dunlap, and
Miss Kennedy are visiting at Mr.
Geo. H. Dunlap's.
Misses Eva Moore and Mary
Lee Li lea are spending some days
with Mis Kvelyn Clark. The
young people of Cedar Hill gave
a picnic at Kocky River Springs in
honor of Miss Clark's guests, and
Wednesday Miss Evelyn gave a
party at her home Tuesday even
ing in honor of her friends.
Misses Mary and Neva Dunlap
gave a social Saturday evening to
their guests.
Mrs. Cottin and little sons re
turned Wednesday from a short
stay with relatives.
Mr. Allan, Earl, and Will Car
penter went to S. C. Monday to
visit their mother's relatives.
The farmers are watching the
clouds anxiously. Later Copious
showers are gladdening the
hearts of all. Nil.
MORYEN HEWS
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hardison
left last Tuesday to .spend some
time in the land of the sky.
Miss Alice Liles of Joneskoro
came in Saturday to spend a few
davs with her father. Mr. W. S
Liles.
Miss Lillian Liles of Cashes, S.
C, with her friend. Miss Sowers
of same place, are at the home of
Mrs. K. K. L. Northcutt
Mrs. Young Allen of Lilesville speech-making
THE COUNTY CANVASS
Soae RIftt Lively Tlaes tt Mor
vei. Coneire aii Polxtoi.
The county canvass, which be
sran at Lilesville last Wednesday
morning, proved to be very lively
during Thursday and Friday when
the candidates spoke in Morven
and Gulledge. -At lilesville the
speeches were very tame and un
interesting for the most part.
The candidates for cotton-
weigher at Wadesboro, were the
first to announce themselves.
There were eight of these: Cary
Allen, W. F. Flake, I. Fulton
Thomas, G. Sherrill Fort, T. J.
Garris, J. A. McRae, J. B. Sta
ton, Dan E. Gatewood. They
simply announced themselves and
thanked the people in advance for
their hearty support. Next came
Mr. C. W. Thomas, register of
deeds, who told the folks he ap
Dreciated his office and the fact
that he had no opponent. Mr.
E. F. Thomas announced the can
didacy of Cornor E. F. Fenton
for re-nomination and Mr. Adam
Green.
The present treasurer, Mr. J.
O. A. Craig, asked for one more
term in that office, but Messrs.
Bert E. Bennett and Y. H. Allen
each thought that Mr. Craig had
held the office long enough and let
the neoDle know that they would
like to hold the office for awhile.
Sheriff S. P. Martin thanked the
people for the office he is holding
and also appreciated the fact that
he had no opposition. Two tick-
lets for county commissioners were
then announced, the hrst, B. u.
Wall, C. H. Rivers, and George
Led better. The next, H. B. Al
len, Henry Wall and E. E. Mc
Rae. Up to this time nono of the
candidates felt the need of much
and they cut it
spent Sunday with her daughter, short
Mrs. T. F. Misenheimer. But the candidates for represen-
Mr. i C. Dunn and bride spent tative felt that a little ought to be
week with home
H. Dunn, and
a few days last
folks, Mr. C.
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballard of
Cheraw, S. C, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. J. C. Ballard.
We had a fine looking set of
candidates here last Thursday.
All made good speeches. Our
people are very much in' sympa
thv for seven of the candidates
for cotton weighers for ades
boro as they feel sure this number
will be defeated.
A large number of ladies and
children assembled at the old Rap
ist church Sunday afternoon and
all were very much pleased with
the very interesting talks by Miss
rene II aire and Mrs. T. B
lenry of Wadesboro. We will
gladly welcome these good women
in our midst at any time.
said. Mr. T. C. Coxe was the
first to speak and declared that he
believed in pushing forward and
wanted to see Anson county make
no backward steps. Among other
get''- the most rotes in Anson
county but that he could do no
more for the county, state or na
tional ticket than he himself could.
rie saiu mat , ne naa introaucea a
bill in the last legislature compell
ing foreign insurance companies
to invest their surplus in North
Carolina; that this bill had been
defeated out that he would try
again to have it passed. At this
M. I 1 .
stage in nis speecn a neavy rain
came up and since the speaking
was out in a grove, Mr. Lock
hart failed to get through.
The canvass at Lilesville was
very peaceable and quiet, there be
ing no hard feelings or harsh
words said by men on either side,
but next day at Morven, Mr.
Lockhart complained that Prof.
McGregor was not treating him
fair in this campaign and was
working for Dr. McLendon. He
said, so it was reported, that Mc
Gregor had met him on the streets
of Wadesboro and told him that
he was going to get the people of
Anson county to vote for McLen
don and against Lockhart. At
this stage Prof. McGregor asked
permission of the chairman to
correct the statement made by
Mr. Lockhart. He was told to
wait until the other candidates
had spoken. When the candidates
were through, the chairman stated
he had opened the meeting and
that he now pronounced it closed,
stating that they were going
home. Then the crowd, instead of
leaving, began calling for Mr. Mc
Gregor. When Mr. McGregor
attempted to speak, quite a nam-
l)er began yelling at him for the
purpose of drowning out what he
might say. They applied the bit
terest epithets, using language
too indecent to appear in public
print. There was talk of violence
and Mr. Lockhart made as if he
would get to Mr. McGregor. It
was a most unusual occurrence to
hare happened at a political gath
ering in Anson county.
At Gulledge next day, about
the same demonstration took
place and there was determined
men on each side, said to have
been armed, who proposed to
Business Locals
Advertisements under this head-;
ing will be inserted for a cents a :
lin for the first inaertiuu nd a
cruts a line for ettch subsequent
insertion. -
IKSUaAWCE Until
cj oiierea you
DOITT TAKE LIFE
von comnAre the
with the Southern Life and Trust Co.
Anson Real Estate, and Insurance Co
Agents.
LOST Ladies' plain broad bracelet
between the S. A. L. depot in Wadesr
boro and Morven. Reward at this
office.
One application of ManZan Pile
Remedy, for all forms of pile relieves
pain, sooths, reduces inflamation, sore
ness and itching. Price AOc. Quaran
tined to give satisfaction. Martin Drug
Co.
FOR RENT One 5 room cottage near
my residence. Apply to W. L. Rose.
KEEP LIFE INSURANCE Money at
home, investigate the Southern Life
and Trust Co. before placing your insu
rance. It deposits its full legal reserve
with the State of North Carolina. An
son ileal Instate and insurance jo
Agents.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE 20 cents
per hundred. Ed S. Marsh.
EVERYBODY This way to get fresh
haircut and shave for the meetings and
speakings. Kings Shaving Parlor.
Southern Savings Bank Money Order.
things he favored the law regulat- f rm wno proposea
ing the speed of automobiles and'1!" m rbi at
said that he favored. Senator Leei""" w ". omriu Marun
S. Oldman for another term in the rho wa Pent, declared that
United States Senate and that the'hLe wou,di stP the speaking m
school districts ought to be inves- uie c"u" "mess Jf "er oruer
tigated and when required, should Prevailed and warned those pres-
be so changed as to place a school fnt that h wo"Id hls etforts
in the reach of every white child. to P aIg trone' , ,
Mr. F. K. Thomas is the other At White Store Mr Lockhart
candidate for this office. He u,ttue no1autt(-h onx-ror. lucore-
does not differ in his views with ur everyunng passeu on
Mr. Coxe and plead for education- er-v , v DUl jeswroay, wnen
al advantages in order that every ",e r a spoKe , ,n'
.ir. xjucKiiura accuseu ur. ivic
Lendon of being the candidate of
"special interest" and declared
that he believed Prof. McGregor
WANTED 50 boys and 50 girls, be
tween the ages of 10 and 50 years, to
learn to bottom chairs. Work to be done
at home. Apply at Furniture Factory.
GET YOUR BATHS At King's Shaving
Parlor. Both tub and shower for the
price of one.
1c in-Rolling Stock of
furniture and House
r
furnishings
At The House of Quality" is an early expression of our de
termination to roll up the largest sales ' this season ever before
recorded in our history. Every day brings large shipments
from factories all over the state and elsewhere and they are
goods that have been very carefully selected, and bought
cheap they are values, every one gotten only by the linn
that kept their eyes open to the lucky deal" business.
sell you Furniture cheaper than you ever heard of before.
, Yotirs for a big business,
Will
GATH1WGS FURNITURE CO.
'The Mouse of Quality.
Rutherford St.
Phone 41.
Southern Savings Bank Money Order
MILL MEN Pipe cut and threaded on
short notice. All sizes. Pinkston &
Fenton.
Southern Savings Bank Money Order
TO MORVEN PATRONS Dr. Roy M.
Huntley, Dentist, will be in his office at
Morven, over the bank, every Tuesday
Southern Savings Bank Money Order.
Chas. A. Bland
Photographer
Studio next to Blalock Nard
ware Company.
white child in the county should
be able to meet the educational
qualifications of the constitutional
amendment. He wanted to see
The two plays given by the
local talent of the three churches
last week at the academy were
indirectly highly. enjoyed by a large audience people and do t
ar Creek a handsome little sura of matter of legisl
money was (.urueu miu uie ireus
declared as did Mr. Coxe that he
would be glad to hear from thej
their bidding in any
ation.
Mr V A MoT
. inrv of th lAdieV Aid Koeietv of i e .1 . A .
scnooi t .r j ; T il l uaie ior uie senate, was uie nexr
president, Kitchin for goyeror
the legislation that would not re-! was empioyeu oy xoreign insur-
interests of Anson county. HeJ
him (.Lockhart). lhis accusation
was bitterly resented by both
(Continued on Page Three.)
Brick For Sale
Good brick, hard or soft, for sale at
retail or car load lota made ty best
machinery and prices guaranteed.
PEACHLAND BRICK CO,,
10-1-08 Peachland. N. C.
Lumber for Sale
Lot of fine lumber at reasonable
prices near Rocky River Springs Suit
able for building cottages, bungalows,
etc. Get my prices before placing
your order.
W. H. Bivens, Cottonville, N. C.
formed themselves into a society
about three months aco, .with a
view of raising money to furnish
the new church with seats, pulpit.
etc. Each member went to work
in a quiet little way, and now they
have turned over to the treasurer.
Miss Sallie Boyd, over two hun
dred dollars, and they are still
looking for more. This society
feels under special objurations to
Mrs. Maliza Rati iff of the Deep
Creek church, who has recently
and declared that he believed Ihe
present platform of the state tnd
national conventions was the
best in their history and declared
his allegiance and Hrm support of
both. He favored better rcads
for Anson county and thaight
that a convention of the people
should be held and some definite
plan of work decided upon He
favored $2.00 per day for jurors
instead of $1.50 as present, and
the pay o f witnessei who
B!f Fanners' Uiloi Picnic it Olive
Branca.
Mr. J. H. Lee of ilurnsville
township reports quite a pleasant collected and turned into the appear before the grand ' juries,
time at the Farmers Union picnic rv- nparlv twentv-Hre do!- and that some legislation slould be
lars. She av ho has int hmin enacted against the wholesale
this cood work. freight discrimination by the rail
roads in this state and aso made
a strong plea tor the advance
ment of the Agriculture' interests
at Olive Branch, Union county.
Saturday. He says there were be
tween two and three thousand peo
ple present and eight or ten speak
11 l.i rwM
era auaresseu mem. mere was a
brass band from Albemarle and
more dinner than the crowd could
consume. The table was 150 yards
long and about eight feet broad.
yet all the dinner brought there
could not be piled on it at one
time. It was the biggest gather
aat.t. .
ing ever neid in mat section and a
regular love feast for the farmers
present. Around about the speak
ers' platform was placed all kinds
of farm products, making a lovely
picture for such an occasion, and
McFARLAN NEWS
Our pastor, Hev. Mr. McGhee, of the state because, as e said, 80
per cent of the State's population
are farmers or interested in agn
culture, and surely 'this class
should receive more consideration
than heretofore. 3e favored
some radical changesin the facul
ty of the agriculture department
of the A. & M. Coltge at Raleigh
and thought that the board of
directors should consist of 16 men
and that it be composed more
largelj' of farmers instead of hav
ing fivelawj-ers, is at present, and
had his protracted meeting here
last week. Great interest was
taken in the meeting and Mr. Mc
Ghee preached some very fine ser
mons.
The visitors in our town last
week were Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Lee Northcutt of Morven, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Cottintrham of
Wadesboro, Misses Annie Bell
trctlM 3 S 2ft. OfflMf tMg f 4Jjcftft
t nmw4 tnm mce. If any okr
natation! in wctktot thrr thousand
fi hnadml and thirty thnw and thr
thouwad firv haadred and thirty-foor
&21 fail or rrruj to dm do diligYixv
ta ta itcatkn of th prorUion of
wh wctipjoji, aftr Wtajc informed of
rioUtiuo throf. b hall b irailty of
U-c ta offlc aad tucb failare to
ro for rvmora! thrrfrom.
There is no weaknes in the law.
It onlj needs the sanction of the
people, and enforcement by the
officers.
The lieu Dion on Friday of next
week might easily be the best ever.
and without much trouble or ex
pas. There are only a few Vet
erans left, and in a short while-
just a few brief years we can only
do honor to their memories, and
nothing that will add sunshine and
good cheer to their lives: 3 any
of tnem hare known what it is to
toil hard since they came home, to
find their property swept away,
and a pleasant day means much
more to them than you think.
Will you do your best for a few
core times.
Johnson and Ollie Melton of Mor-
at its rear, hung a 40-pound ham. VJ Misses Rivers and Hancock
ine laxmcrs naa come toireiner r -on v onft nmoncr f
for a friendly di.ussion of their uuiwviii, anu .wrs. niimhp. Thtk IMnr nfl
neetis and opportunities, guite a " ,ucsuurVl clean and manly speech f res from
number from this county attended The farmers of our section are abuse or rritwMtm of anv op and
the picnic and are anxious to see smiling more this vear than we closed br savinir that he tished
Something OI the Kind On tllLS SldelhaVA fVr KMn thom TKa (mnc ararv rnfor In iO Pnnntv tAnnma
of the line. are food and of rourw tht (a.r.m-it ru vntp for t.hf ma h
mers know they have the garden thought best litted for the ilace.
spot of Anson county to farm in. sayimr if he happened to be that
They can afford to smile. man he would appreciate tieir
Mr. G. A. Martin imrl Mr support, but said that in caselhis
hei
Mr.
liattle Hardison of Morven were
in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ham and
Mrs. G. A. Martin and Miss Nina
of Morven spent Sundav with
Mrs. R. P. Little.
Mr. John Ratcliff and Miss Es-
R0OCY FIVER NEWS
Miss Sarah Allen is visitinj?
sister, Mrs. C K. Bennett.
Misses Mary Lee Liles and Eva
Moore were guests of Miss Evelyn
Clarke last week, who entertained
in honor of her visitors Tuesday
evening, juiy ine guessing
contest was interesting. A num
ber of articles were placed on the
table, earh nnn nnnotntinfr
famous picture. A list of these s,ie Kpkin of Morven spent Sun
pictures was iriven every one pres-laJ Wltn lrs- . t. liraswell.
ent and the guessing began. Wei Miss Nell Ratcliff of Morven
worked in pairs and the first ipent last week with her sister.
prize was awarded to Miss Mary Mrs. II. h. Bras well.
Lee Liles and Mr. T. B. Dunlap, Miss Maa Little. afuv n rxl.no-
the second prixe to Miss Eva la week with her parenta, Mr. and
Moore and Mr. Bate Dunlapf Af- Mrs. R. P. Little, retnrned to her
A I . . a I .
urr me guessing was over, the position as stenographer today for
joudji laoies reureu Bemnd a l Mr. U. A. Martin at Morven.
auu juu cuoso your pan-1 Mr T R .Tnlr;r,. Vo
- UD- t Mr .InHn' inAtko.
XTArrt" sZyn7...00 t I Mra- Kimble's daughter, Mrs. W.
j ",fWUU,u A. Pegues.
WD u,Kuk uciuro maj one Thai Km Rnmrr Rl.Wt TT.1.
" an mo uu mj uun wrni . i : ir. t n
w n . a 1 ..ill . rw m H t-m
CLEARI SWEEP
For 8 Days Only
Commencing Wednesday Morning
We offer our entire line of two
piece suits (coat and pants) sizes
34 to 44 at or below cost. Con
sisting ot Blue Serges, Fancy
Worsteds and Cassimeres. 'Tis
your opportunity and. our loss.
Enough said. Terms of sale
cash only.
150 Negligee Shirts
50c values. They are yours tor
30 cents.
H. B. ALLEN & COMPANY
The Smallest Clothing House in Town
Some Good Fiction Cheap
The following books sold readily for $1.50 per copy only a
little while ago. They are yours now for 50 cents each.
Graustark By MeCutheon
The Call of the Wild Uy .lack London
The Man on the Box By McUrath
When Knighthood was in Flower .Caskodin
To Have and to Hold Johnson
Lady Rose's Daughter Ward
Richard Carvel Churchill
The Gentleman from Indiana. Tarkinrton
A big lot of others by equally popular authors. Cme see
our stock.
PEE DEE PHARMACY
Something New and Up-to-Date
Here all the time. A pretty line
of jewelry that you can buy reas
onably and that you will wear
with pride. Call and see how lit
tle it will cost to add some little
extra touches to your personal ap
pearance. Do You Miss Your Dates?
Maybe your watch needs regulat
ing or you need a new one. I am
the man you want to see in either
case.
R. L. BoAma
n
A Few More Weeks of
Syflltxy Sum miner
A few dollars invested in ICE
will help you over and keep your
temper sweet. Buy a book and
get it the cheapest way. Delivered
at your door.
SOUTH ATLANTIC OIL GOIMPAIMY
Phone No. 63 '
home under the spell
tj girls always cast.
Plowmax.
hich. pret rm rv rvw
vum vuak CiC il V( UblilLlV.
xl. li. AUen & Co.. Bis Clearance
bale, Wadesboro Dry Goods Co..
has been in nroirr at th C?U .vo.rner lce'
11 urauuru uri uooos jq a. Qur
iqk wic pa weeic uont loiwt 1 Mr. j. t run.. c.
.1... t. ..... 1 ... I r 'J -t"" v--
4Uk wuj cjose oaxuruajr mgm. 1 nraaj in W legate.
opponent snouiu receive ine nam
nation he hoped that he would Ve
. . 1 1
ceive a solid vole 01 tne counlv
ote for the man we nomina
he said.
Mr. Lockhart, in beginning h$
speech, thanked the people fol
past favors, and said that the ex-i
f 1 a Tli aii
perience gamea ai naieign would
serve him well in performing the!
duties or btate senator. He said
that a member of the legislature
was as neipiess in itaieign as a
new born babe and he thought
that a man who had been there
before would know better how to
transact business for the people.
The road law which he passed was
the best he knew at ' that time.
There might be some improve
ment made on it; if so, he was
willing to do what the people
wanted done. He said that he
had been urged to pass a law pro
viding for a legalized primary in
Anson county and that Prof. Mc
Gregor and his wing of the party
had been loudest in the demand
for the law, that now he thought
they should not complain after he
had given it to them. He said
that he and Dr. McLendon did not
differ much on local issues and
that if he was elected he too would
labor to improve the agricultural
conditions of the people. He
said that Dr. McLendon mierht
Buggy
Aontil Get
k Ticket
FBmic
Twenty
MDar
LaipRcbc
Goes Free
1
Every person buying a buggy from us on or before December 24th, 1908,
will be given a ticket entitling him to one draw for a $20 Plush Lap Robe.
Remember Our Big
s Rock Hill
lAj.dl3Slbcio