Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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ttmitntfffffiitii I LOOK! tltlV. m Tf Date wi ta ytar atcrtstoi to tali. If Z )M err tki4. trai la t t- A lit! h ikt lw ati re it . : ufrx'af. - V f S ADVERTISING RATES m i Transient rates 124 oenta per inch wuiracv rahf-a u wuw loco a Discounts in proportion to 8poe ana tenn of contract. Special care given all advertising matter accepted. Jj Published v or y Tued ay ., 1 ttiti'. , VOLUME 3. WADESBORO, N. C. AUGUST II. 1908. NUMBER II 4 ROCKY RIVER This is t let vou know that the latch string U on the out vi, !t ar I you nrr imit.il to romo and sta- within our gats. If you are a uuVrer from stomach, bladder, liver or kidney tn ui.fev. ih grnt variety of water here found will reach the of trmh!. l!l.pumai:;ni in any form. diseases of the skin, and oth.-r Min::r atTections lind the Arsenic water a complete I.yi!. If in -mjtIi of a little rr-t, and change from old aur rur rory reasonable comfort is here provided for you. lUlrs ar. i '- jr oik. Si-cial rates for children. Rocky River Springs Hotel V. T. BRASINGTOV Prop.. C. S. BRASINGTON, Mgr. Reeky RUer Springs, ,V C. iKSaI3mili 3! rr. r-y c r J-t i oit nvorc th-n crura. Tby ,Yx;ut.e tokc nuh rcxl tjpe. th orJcr is no better. arU i: 'rqui.-ea m longer time t ittovrr if it U lost tho our BANK MONKY OUDFKik Southern Swings Bank. jjncie.samiMes rrv'.; , . n Tu abrrc ilicstntioa 13 from a pLotorapb cf the Plant Irdoftry Bn iar. U. S. Dcrrtrt:t cl Ar-raltcrc. Washtngton. D. C It is located ia the tcjsl cl e.e citT azvl ij cortrci with PAROID ROOFLNU, The Gorrnmnt alao cjcj PAROiD for $UL!t toiTJickj, warchooscs, etc It uses PAR01O tecaite It C-sl tctii-.sj as ccoaraical. PAR01D it t!ii i.erd rco(Lir for bares, ctatles, hls, ponltrjr honaea, wirehoascii, oulbuUJins, Mc .""qnally vcltutlc for roo&nfc or aiding. ItU Trrn-Ttcnt. is c iy to Ijt. is park .r.l cinJcr proof, alitc color, contain a no , tloe- r.t t cT'ok, an.l !ccs r t run in autnncr. What it ,'tjrtl fr lSe tVirrr-nmcTit will tc ctjually pood for yon. Call for tree sample of lAP()ll mzid net inst what it is. Oook of ep U-da:c luu!lxy 1 xca BuilJicj l'ls free for LLc aakisg, B. C Coulnclon There s A eose N the old Proverb "There is no use of irievin over spilt milk." Real ly all it's ood tor is the cat, and even she does not appreciate the sac rifice. So what's the use crying panic any longer, when crop prospects were never better, money matters are get ting easier, so why by buying a new buggy and visiting kin folks. ' 'r"'r)1 - I I " fcl ill I - And we know that you will pardon us for suggesting that in buying a bug gy, you look out for something good, and if you have ever tried a real good buggy, you of course will not buy any other, but if you have never tried a real good buggy such as the Tyson & Jones, Hackney and Piedmont, yotf do not know what you have missed, and it should be your duty to yourself and family to try at least one of these jobs. We will take pleasure in showing you our lines of buggies and harness. Yours very truly, BLALOCK HARDWARE CO. SPRINGS OFFICE: Jhn T. Iatrick. Pr.;T. L.Caudl-. V. IT.-.; W. M. Morton. Chwr; W. P. Lfdlttr. AjwlflUnt Chi r. DIIECT09S: Kred J. Coxe. J. W M.u. W T. It.. W. O. Hennett. Jr.. C. w Thotniu, . T. Branngton. J..ii-i W limU'e. J. S. Wt-bb, T. W Autm. K M Ihhtower. D. A. Me irt-. r. John T. Patrick. S. M. Clarke. IVtt-r J rtr.4. tit. T. Doyetu. Paroia nosrtfflfi 9 Lot Of not enjoy yourself 1J i x xi.iaai"ri' Editorial Comment Evidently Union county is feeling that hostile South Carolina historians are about to take from her a most soothing historical in cident, the clairo that Andrew Jackson was born on her soil. Not content with having used the name everjtime the merest excuse presented itself, they have placed a marble slab which claims io stand at or near the spot where the great Andrew first saw the light. The name "Jackson" is as common as peas in Union count). There is Jackson township, Jack son school house, Jackson senti ment, Jackson news, Jackson Park, besides hundreds of little "Jacks" and "Andys' whose places are filled by others as fast as they die and go to be with Union's patron saint. Now Edi tor Way, of the YVaxhaw Enter prise, has had a great jollification meeting at the place where the tablet stands. One surprising fea ture of the meeting was an address delivered there by Hon. Leo S. Overman on the 'Life and Char acter of Andrew Jackson," just as if those Waxhaw people were lacking in facts concerning An drew's early life and needed one to come from a distance and tell them about him. Looks suspi cious to us. Duicixo this season it is very . i it necessary mat an premises ije kept as clean as possible and free from decaying matter which at tract Hies. hue Hies are not charged with carrying the inocu lated diseases, they are found to aid much in the spread of intesti nal diseases, among which are typoid fever, dysentery and tuber- culosis. rlies get their teet anci va . 1 I mouth parts covered with germ - laden material and deposit it upon the food they visit. Even the lly- spot is a penL Carelessly kept stables, damp places, including cellars are fruitful sources of these germs. Crude oil and kero- em . t sene are etiective insecticiues. These, together with lime, should be used and the flies should be kept from the sick room by it i screens. Ihe following ruies are given by an exchange and should be observed: 1. Do not allow any decaying organic material of any nort to arcuniinulate on your preininea. Abolish all antiquated newage ayatema and install new. 2. If yonr cellar la damp, clean ont the dark corners at frequent intervals and apply lime. S. rour fceronene into tne urainH ana also treat with kerosene all waste ma terial not intended for fertilizing pur DoaeA. 4. Kitchen waste intended as ioou for hogs or other animals should be re- moved and used daily. 5. If kitchen wvto is depouted in axice cans it ahonlil be collected at et once a week. 6. Haul out manure and spread it on the noil every day, or, at the out side, every week. ?. If inconvenient to haul the manure oat at short intervals, screen the pile so as to exclude flies, or treat it with lime or kerosene. H. Keep up the work of destroying adult flies by the usual methods. In the course of time and educa ion, however, the masses of us will be aroused to consciousness of the danger from the fly and then stricter sanitary ordinances will be enforced. Says the Charlotte Chronicle: Our friend of The Wadesboro Ansouian reproves The Chronicle or its unbelief, in that, while it printed the Anson county snake story, it balked at that of the mule biting off a nigger s heel and swal- owing it. This latter story, it says, is the whole truth. "Don't ask for an account of the negro's death, either," it says, "but re member that be is also an Anson county product and the loss of both heels would not keep him from finishing his cotton crop. We are going to apply the same test to Tbe Ansonian that we ap plied to Brother Green of Our lome, concerning the plowing up of his cotton crorj an affidavit must accompany the story. Even then we would look upon the affi davit with more or less suspicion. We won't furnish any affidavits. Never was asked to do so before and we resent the demand. The Chronicle may accompany its arti cles with affidavits but our readers never require it of us. Phillips Brooks, the great Bos on Dreacher. once said: "Do not pray for easy lives! Pray to be stronger men! Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers, pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle. But youfhas been seriously wronged, shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come in jou by God's grace." .NEW THOUGHT, NEW LIFE- TDe Influence of Correct Tniaklo? on tne Life Hope of tbe Race as Affected By tne Mia J. (Saccess Magazine.) We are beginning to see that we can renew our bodies by renewing our thought; change our bodies oy changing our thoughts; that by holding the thought of what we wish to become, we can become what we desire. Instead of being the victims of fate, we can order our fate; we can largely determine what it shall be. Our destiny changes with our thought. We shall Income what we wish to be come when our habitual thought corresponds with the desire. "For each bad emotion," says Professor Elmer Gates, "there is a corresionding chemical change in the tissues of the lody. Lvery good emotion makes a life-promoting change. Every thought which enters the mind is registered in the brain by a change in the struc ture of its cells. The change is a physical change more or less per manent. "Any one may go into the busi ness of building his own mind for an hour each day, calling up pleas ant memories and ideas. Iet him summon feelings of lenevolence and unselfishness, making this a regular exercise like swinging duml-bells. Let him gradually in crease the time devoted to these physical gymnastics until it reaches f0 or 00 minutes ier diem. At the end of a month he will find the change in himself surprising. The alteration will be apparent in his actions and thoughts. It will have registeredin the cell structure of his brain. There is nothing truer than that "we can make ourselves over by using and developing the right kim of thought-forces." Not long ago a young man whom I had not seen for several years called on me, and I was amazed at the tremendous change in him. ar v ( la l l lien J had last seen him he was iiessimistic, discouraged, almost despairing: he had soured on life, lost confidence in human nature and in himself. During the inter val he had completely changed. The sullen, bitter expression that i I1s..l4i to f.i1Jiri,f,fppiz his face was 1 replaced by one of joy and glad- ness: lie was radiant, ctieeriui. W ff 1 A f 1 hopeful, happy. The voting man had married a cheerful, optimistic wife, who had the happy faculty of laughing him out of his "blues," or melancholy, changing the tenor of his thoughts, riifrnnr hnn in. and miikim v - - . .. - - II f-t him put a higher estimate on himself. His removal from an unhappy environment, together . a iaja k L with his wites helptul new- thought" and his own determina tion to make good, had all worked together to bring about a revolu tion in his mental make-up. The love-principal and the use of the right thought-force had verily made a new man of him. He is a fortunate man who early learns the secret of scientific brain building and who requires the inestimable, art of holding the right suggestion in his mind, so that he can triumph over the dom inate note in his environment when it is unfriendly to his high est good. That man is truly great who at will can master his moods; who knows 'enough of mental chemistry to neutralize a fit of the "blues" with the opposite thought just as a chemist neutralizes an acid which is eating into his flesh by applying an alkaline antidote. Nothing else will so exhaust the vitality and whittle away life as violent fits of hatred, bitter jeal ously, or a determination for re venge. We see the victims of these worn out, haggard, old, even lieforc they have reached middle life. There are csvses on record where fierce jealousy and hatred raging through the system aged the victims by years in a few days or weeks. All this shows what a danger ous, what a fatal thing it is to hold in the mind a wrong sug gestion for it tends to become a part of us, and, before we realize it, we are that suggestion or thought. We all know that it is the con stant contemplation of good things, of holy things, that cites to the doing of .them and makes the saintly ierson;that the constant dwelling uion and contemplation of the beautiful, the sublime, the noble, the true, and the effort to incorporate them into the life, are what make the beautiful character. The life follows the thought. There is no law clearer than that. There is no getting away from it. Probably the majority of crimi nals were never told what a dan gerous thing it is to harbor crimi nal thoughts, to contemplate crim inal acts.- They were probably never told of the power of sug gestion, that the life must follow the ideals, that the thoughts are incoporated into habit, and that habit rules the life. They dwelt upon the thought of crime so long that before they were aware of it they had actually committed the deed. . The jealous man who thinks he harbors the thought of revenge and thinks of ways and means of getting square" with his enemy until he finally takes his life. He may not have intended it at first, or even thought it possible; but his mind became abnormal by harboring the jealous thought. His love of revenge grew until finally his mind became unbal anced and he committed the ter rible deed. Think of the awful resnsibd .kj iuc .kuuw pics, liuurow- mg out in picture, in cartoon, in print, the daily- suggestions of murder, of suicide, of crime in all its forms, of scandal, with all the insidious suggestiveness which lives in detailed description! The time will come when the man who publishes these frightful descrip tions of crime will be regarded, as an enemy of his race. On the other hand, think of the tremendous influence of the sug gestion which comes from the contemplation of great heroic characters and noble deeds, from the contemplation of beauty in all its infinite variety of expression, of sublimity, of grandeur in na ture and in human life. The law of suggestion is just as exact in its working as the law of mathematics. If a child is brought up in a .1 a vicious atmosphere, where the suggestion of vice is constantly held in his mind, where the ani mal portion of brain is over de veloped, and there is no compen sating stimulus in his environment to bring out the good qualities or characteristics, then, unless he de velops an unusual opertive mental attitude to enable him to combat the evil suggestions about him. his mind will become unbalanced, set toward evil. One-sided development, a lack of brain balance, is the cause of most, or nil, of the viciousness and crime in our civilization. We are creatures of suggestion, and especially is childhood extremely sensitive to it. The child is a hu man seed of infinite possibilities, and its development depends very largely ujon its environment. Its brain is like the sensitive-plate of the photographer, which responds to the slightest stimulus. How quickly children reflect the charac teristics of their environment, whether vulgar or refined, crimi nal or uplifting, base or noble! We are just beginning to realize the immense possibilities of brain building, of faculty-developing, in the young. A woman living in a poor section of a city recently visited one. of the kindergarten schools to thank the teachers for the improved manners of her chil dren. 8he said in effect that neith er she nor her husband had ever had any training or education, that they were rough and coarse, and that the first suggestion of good manners was brought into their home by their children from the kindergarten. The children of those poor people had become courteous and considerate of the other members of the family. Their little "Manners" plays, "Justice" play, "Courage" plays, "Sympathy" plays, and the other morality plays which they had acted in the school, and which they delighted to play at home, interested the parents almost as much as they did the juvenile ac tors. 1 lie sweet, kindly, and helpful dispositions which the children brought into the home revolutionized it. It is well known that brain ac tivity creates brain structure, and in this lies the hope of the race, not only for a larger, grander mental development, but also for the creation and improvement of character in the changing of thought and habit. One of the great problems in establishing wireless telegraphy was the neutralizing or getting rid of the influence of conflicting cur rents going in every direction in the atmosphere. The great prob lem of charcter-building is to counteract, to nullify, conflicting thought-currents, d iscordant thought-currents, which bring all sorts of bad suggestions, to the mind. Tens of thousands have already solved this problem. Each one can apply mental chem istry, the right thought-current to neutralize the wrong one. Each one can solve his own problem, can make his character what he ii win. A Horse of Another Color (Monroe Journal) A good story is. told of the late Dr. Abernetby, the well known preacher and educator of Western North Carolina. He was once at a county gathering where, there were many candidates. One man, well loaded, meeting the Doctor, J said: "Mister,.! don't know you, but I guess you're a candidate; what yer runnin' for?" . . "For the kingdom of heaven,," was the doctor's solemn reply, at which the questioner replied promptly, "Well, partner, I guess you'll make it all right ss yoti ain't got no opposition 'round here. A gentleman in Monroe yester day who had heard this story was walking along turning it over in his mind,when he was accosted by a very meek looking Jpersobf who said, Are you a candidate?!',. . "Only for the kingdom .of heaven." was the answer' ? - Whereupon the meek one IookT ed encouraged, and askedL himhojv he felt towards:,';helpingi a, man whose cow had just laid down and died? Something of Merry England The following interesting ex tract i$ taken from a letter written in England by Editor Poe to tbe Progressive Farmer: - . and English towns that cannot fail rn imnrpse ircAlf iimn any thoughtful visitor, and that is similarity of the surnames to those common throughout our Southern county. It is the most striking, . , illustration I have yet found of the oft-repeated state ment that the South is now the most thoroughly Anglo-Saxon part, of America. Walk down any business street in Glasgow, Edinburgh Liverpool, Chester or any other English or Scotch town that I have seen, and you will see the same surnames that you will find all over The Progressive Farmer's subscription list, sur names m most cases so common in your own town or county that you can hardly believe yourself in a foreign country, - while the surnames you would find displayed in a business street in Boston or New York are strangely foreign and unfamiliar to a Southern traveler. I venture the prediction that any Southerner can walk down the main street of Glasgow or Liverpool and find five times as many familiar names as he would ( find in a similar area on Broadway, New York. And it's a good stock of folk with which to claim kin these Eng ligh and Scotch.' It's very foolish and very harmful for jingoes to try to stir up bad feeling between England aDd Arueric-j. He be long to the same great family, our ideals are mainly the same, and the two nations should work together in furthering those ideals throughout the wide world. Too many of our peqple are given to saying that England is a Kingdom and the United States a Republic: therefore to praise England's system of government is political heresy. The truth is, that the English system is in many respects more democratic than the Ameri can, royalty here being nothing more nor less than an emasculated and perfectly harmless piece of "make-believe" formalism which the people have chosen to amuse themselves by perpetuating, since it does no harm and costs no great deal to maintain. Not only is it true that the "King's speech" which comes nominally from him at the opening of each Parliament, is written for him by the popular ministry and the King himself cannot change a word in it, but the people even show a disposition to have their own way about the so called affairs of royalty the only remaining phase of life in which the King is really King at all. It was only last week that an incident happened vividly illustra ting this fact. The Labor and Socialist party has been gaining strength rapidly here in recent years and now has thirty members of Parliament. Well, one of these thirty had attacked King Edward so bitterly that when the King gave a recep tion to the House of Commons a few days ago this Socialist mem ber was not invited and the up shot is that the English press and people criticise the King so vigor ously that the incident is not like ly to be repeated. My recollec tion is that President Roosevelt of our own country some time ago refused to invite Senator Tillman to a similar function without ex citing half so much ado. There are also practically as many voters in proportion to pop ulation here in England as in Am erica: here one inhabitant in every six is a voter and in America one in every five. More than this, England has the Australian ballot system, as every American State should have, both in primary and regular elections (with special provisiops for illiterates); and bri bery in elections, direct or indi rect, is checked by well-conceived legislation. America might also well take lessons from England in the matter of civil service reform and municipal government. Pub lic ownership of street railways, water-works, etc., is common in the cities, aDd while I do not know about water rates, I do know that street-car fares are only about half as much as in America. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved . Mr. Edward E.,, Henry, with the United States Express Co., Chicago, writes, "Our General Superintendent," Mr. -Quick, handed ine a bottfe of Chamberlan's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy some time ago to check an attack of the' old chronic diarrhoea. I have used it tiice that time and cured many pn our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKifrtey" four years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and have no ailment except chronic , diarrhoea, which this remedy stops saw once.'' tor sale by T. R- Tomlinsoru. . , Work on the Panama canal is progressing rapidly. , Over hajf of the cana is . completed, and as soon as, the mountain backbone at Culebra is.cut t through, , ships can "pass between -the two Americas. This, range of hills and mountains extending, about, nine and a half miles Is 'said to bV the 'most un kindest cut of all,? but if nothing extraordinary prevents, it will be completed irf 1912: j 1 . t 1 K I Operation, pr jpiles wiJI not ; be nec essary if you use Man Zan File Remedy Put up ready to nse.- Guaranteed. Price 50c. Try it. Martin Drug Co. Sunday School Department ConincteJ fcy Special Editor. SUNDAY, AUGUST IG. Lesson. Saul Tries to Kill Da vid. I Samuel 18;G-1C. Read chapters 18 and 19. Golden Text. "The Lord is a sun and a shield. Psa. 84:11. Time. B. C. 10(52. Soon after the event of the last lesson. Place. Probably the capital. Gibeah, near Jerusalem. Connection. After the victory of David over Goliath, Saul calls the shepherd lad to his court where he is installed as musician to the king. David is discreet and while in this position greatly pleases the king, who sets hirn over the men of war. The people are pleased with David and their admiration leads to the disturbance which is recorded in this lesson. LESSON FACTS David's victory over Goliath 'af fected his whofe life. The women met the returning army with songs of joy. It was a responsive ser vice. One would sing, Saul hath slain his thousands, and another would respond, David his ten thousands. This placing of a stripling, an unknown, higher than himself, excites the already almost crazed monarch. Jealousy reigns within him and from that day there is anger in his heart. An opportunity came and as Da vid plays for the king who is in an evil temper, the king casts his spear at the lad and would have murdered him. David avoids the spear twice. Saul fears him, be- ieving God to be with him. Af ter this Saul sends David from him and puts, him in active service n the army, in command of a roop of a thousand men. "David behaves himself wisely.' LESSON TRUTHS Envy and jealousy are most un- lappy vices. Ihey are the fruit of selfishness. Colton said. Of all he passions jealousy is that which exacts the hardest service and pays the bitterest wages. Cure jealousy by seeking first the kingdom of God and test ev erything, not by its power to aid self, but by its power to aid or hinder the kingdom of God. Over come evil with good, overcome it in its very beginning, for there is nothing which grows so rapidly. ' Jealousy is said to be the off- Of -WW. .1 spring or love, let unless the parent makes haste to strangle the child, the child will not rest until has poisoned the parent." Hare. 'But through tbr heurt Should jealousy its venom once diffuse, Tis then delightful misery no more, But agony unmixed, incessant gall, Corroding every thought and blasting all Love's paradise." Thompson. The king should not have no ticed the comparison in the song of the women. A king should be above that. A king, a leader should be above the mere com ment of the moment. Take care that you do not ;lo the very same thing in your little life and humble sphere. Envy and jealousy of those who threaten to outshine or in any way out-do us, is not confined to kings, or to people in high places. The root of envy is in us all and the only way to keep it from growing up rank is to think less of our repu tation and more of our duty. Saul began his life so well! Saul might have been what David was prosperous, beloved, blessed of God. Two souls stand side by side for a moment in life, with the same divine goodness and love en circling them, and the one rises while the other steadily sinks.( How awful are the endless possi bilities that lie open for every soul of man. God, in infinite love, caused Da vid to pass through a long period of hard discipline and salutary training for the office to which he was to be raised. The case of Saul shows the doleful effect of a ruined man because of a too sud den elevation to supreme unchal lenged power. It pleases God to take steps to prevent it happening to David. Jehovah was with David. Fe lix, of Nola was hotly pursued by murderers and took refuge in a cave. Instantly over the rift of it the spiders wove their webs and seeing the webs the murderers passed by. "Then said the saint, "Where God is not, a wall is but a spider's web; where God is, a spider's web is a wall." SUNDAY SCHOOL SAYINGS n Get 'out of the rut. " Think up a new way of doing things. Open the school with a silent prayer, all standing. In the economic world God has laid special emphasis upon the value of a little child. Martha B. Hixon. .The teacher must not lose his balance when the unexpected oc curs Adapt yourself to the situ ation and keep sweet. Believe in your pupils. See them at their best. See them, not as they are now, but as they will be in after years. ' J The time has come when tne Sunday School must; have trained workers. -Young men and women who are prepared for the work. Prepared physically, ipiritually and intellectually. "You won't trust me to run an automobile without training, but you will trust me to run a child! You'll set me to teaching a Sunday School class without asking me any questions." Miss Slattery, at Louisville. "What is good enough for our fathers is good enough for us" is the biggest story ever told. What was good enough for our grand fathers was not good enough for our lathers. hat was gooa enough for us will not be good enough for our children. Other wise there would bo no progress. That is the cry of those too lazy to work out their problems. knowledge is responsibility. As soon as one can do anything in the world, then he must do it. Difficulties are things to show what ma m. men are. .miss Biattcry at Louisville. What a charm there is in being tempted to do the impossible! . . . Lnthusiasm plus duty stays; en- thusiam minus duty fades. Slat-' tery. "If I take natural curiosity and develop it into interest in some thing, why I am doing something of value to the pupil." 'Never judge a child by your adult standard. Never condemn a child until you know the motive behind the act." VETERANS' REUNION Committees Appointed To Take Place Friday. The following committees of ladies and gentlemen have .been appointed to solicit funds and pro visions for the Veterans' dinner, to be given August 14th: WADF.SHOKO TOWNSlflP Mesdames Charles G. Watkins, 1). I). Coward, T. C. Coxe, U. B. Blalock, J. M. Covington, Jr., W. A. Lucas, (ieo. Singleton, A. L. Leggett, J. M. Flake, Thos. J. Martin, J. G. Ikylin, J. M. Wall, N. P. Lilcs, W. C. Via; Misses Alice Boggan, Allie Winfield, Poe bo Watkins, Nannie Beverly, Grace Treadaway, Sallie Winfield, Stella Lawson, Annie Stricklapd, Daisy Pinkston, Myrtle Ashcraft, Lilly Bivens, Inez Caudle, May Murray, Jessie Moore, Bessie Dockery; Messrs. W. T. Rose, J. A. Lockhart, W. E. Brock. L1LKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Mesdames ,Y. C. Allen,; Tom Wall, J no. W. McGregor, J. S. Teal, B. L. Wall, E. R. Liles, T. A. Home, Samuel Spencer, IJcttie Dabbs, Will Downer; Misses Jewel Henry, Corrie Byrd,. Janio McAlister, Allie May Spencer, Liflian Wall, Helen Richardson, Mamie Ingram, Janie Wall; Dr. J. L. Kerr, Andrew Allen, Ben Wall. MOIiVKN TOWNSIIII Mesdames Thos. W. Morrison, G. A. Martin, J. L. Little, T. V. Ilardison, Ellison Moore, J. D. Cottingham, M. L. Ham; Misses Hurst, Lydia Dabbs, Effie Pratt, Dell Ratliff. CULLEDUE TOWNSHIP Mesdames J. T. Webb, Wm. Gulledge, Charley Robinson, J. T. Ratliff, John Mvers, J. T. Caple, Henry Haynie, S. T. Flake, (ieo. C. Ratliff, G. T. Little; Misses Susie Myers, Mabel Webb, Sallie B. Jones, Huntley, Lillv Wall, Cleva Griggs, Lula Jones, Bettie Jerman. WHITE STORE Mesdames Chas. Rivers, D. S. Tillman, E. D. Gaddy, Eugene McRae, Emeline Barrett, E. C Jones; Misses Nannie Eason, Mol lie Tarlton, Alma Rivers, Sarah HuDtley, Christine Mcliae. LANESBOttO Mesdames Chas. Martin, J. C. Goodman, S. K. Harris, James Growder, M.L. Home, Pad Gray, Geo. Crowson, Fisher Bennett; Misses Frances Edwards, Inez Crump, Mamie Goodman, Mabel Bennett. Annie Moore, Annie Crowson. BUltXSVILLE. Mesdames J. D. Hyatt, John W. Kiker, Frank Lee, J.E. Efird, D. W. Atkinson; Misses Hattie Lee, Bessie Hyatt, Kate Lee, Laura Efird, Jennie. Curlee, Min nie Allen. ANSONVILLE Mesdames ,J. M. Dunlap, W. D. Redfearn, J. M. Ross, VV. B. McLendon, James A. Dunlap, A. E. Hendley; Misses Desda Crump, Gertie iWaddell, Araminta Robin son, Marie Hendley, Minnie Lou ' Dunlap, Glennie Gaddy. Thinks It Saved His Lfle Lester M. Nelion of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery many yean, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a re liable remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive of pneumonia; and healer of weak lnngfl it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at Parsons Drug Co., 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ' . Three families, consisting of 13 persons, have been slaughtered by Yaqtii Indians of Texas. The peo ple of the surrounding countries have congregated and are prepared to resist any attack that may be made by the Indians.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1908, edition 1
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