Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Sept. 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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V T HE AN SO MAN, SEPT. 8, 1908. The1TAnsonia'n V. C BIVENS, nUrd M MOoad-dM matter Jolj 3 190 i tb potoGc i Wdeboro, V. C. under th Act of Coo- of lUrefe 3, 157. TUESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1908 If tiie chasing keeps on. those Humsville fellows will littcrally wear out their booze plants run ning off through the woods with them. Many good people are out of debt this year and they all rejoice even if it is not their fault in every case. Blessings sometimes come in disguise. Aktee all, don't you feel a lit tle pity for J. Klwood Cox, the Republican candidate for governor? The ieople of North Carolina had made him think they loved him some, but where is he today in the hearts and affections of the leoplef This year there are live candi dates nominated by five different Iolitical parties for president. If this thing keeis up lonj we will le having a socond or third race ltween some of them. This is not mentioned to strike terror to suffering humanity, but it is some thing to think about. With Wadesboro's silk, cotton, skirt and furniture factories run ning on full tune when so many others areclohing down out of re- Miect. for the oanic. it looks like getting away from the eriod when the price of cotton controll ed the business pulse of the en tire, country round about. We doff our hat most gladly to king cotton but he is not everything while his financial status is so un certain. The Carolina Governors Congratulate Each Other Since the friendly communica tions of the governors of the two Carolina's have been famous for years and a book is to be written about the well-known expression "It's a long time between drinks,' the following letters passed recent ly will be of some interest : Executive Chamber, Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 21, l'JO.s (iov. M. F. Ansel, Columbia, S. C Mv lear Governor: I seo from today's belated jaiers that you have been triumphantly re-elected governor of South Carolina. Please allow me to extend to you my most sincere congratulations. During our association in our offi cial capacity, jus well as in social gatherings, I have learned both to respect and love you, and know- that the ieople of South Carolina have made no mistake in electing so good and true a man to the office of (iovernor. In a few days I will leave the executive office. I have done the I e$t I knew how, but in many re spects I have made failures. I think I will retire ierinanently - - i . i Irom uoli l ics, lor, like tne wise man of old, I can say of iolitical live, "It is hut vanity and vexa tion of spirit." Hoping that in the future may have the pleasure of meeting you and extend to you and your family my highest and warmest regards, I am. sincerely, Your friend, K. B. Glenn. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 1, l'.tOS His Excellency H. B. Glenn, (iov ernor of North Carolina, Ral eigh, N. C. aiy uear uovernor: it was very kind of you to write me your letter of congratulation received today, and I wish to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the same and for the very kind words therein contained. I know that you have acted well your part in the administration of the affairs of the great State of North Carolina, and you can retire with the "Well done, good and faithful servant" from all your fellow citizens. One who has never oc cupied the position of governor knows nothing of the trials and tribulations of the office. If this were known, the services of the faithful officer would be even more appreciated than they are. Our association, both official and social, has been a great delight to me and one that will follow me as long as I live. With assurances of high regard and with best wishes for you al ways, I am as ever. Your sincere friend, M. F. Ansel. Notice to Patrons of Craiei ScnooL Any children who are of school age, six, at the beginnig of school and yet hare never been to school anywhere, will be required to en ter school at the beginnig or dur ing the first few days of school. It does not injure any six-year-old child to remain out of school until seven, but it is a serious drawback to have one child hold fifty or one hundred children back by requir ing the teacher's entire time, as in an ungraded school. Parents of children becoming of school age during the fall .will please notify the Superintendent at once. If not convenient for you to call, he will call on you as soon as requested. Can be reached by phone after Saturday, 12th. i Respectfully, J. H. McIver ' ! :Aft$r October 1st only, two cents will be charged for postage on let- ters to me unusn isles. u STATE AND CCNCRAL NEWS 4 r As a result of the recent special grand jury investigation off the riots in Springfield, 111., 78 indict ments have been made. ? - An automobile driven by Mr. Zeb V. Kendrick, and a street car in Charlotte dashed together last week, completely demolishing the automobile and injuring Mr. Ken drick. Lambert Riley, crazed with grief - over the death of his wife, attempted to born bis mother and children to death in their home. The house was burned but the chil dren escaped. A tree -bill ha been found against Freeland Tharpe by the Wilkes superior court lor snooting his sweetheart, Miss Mary Ball, near Elkio, a few weeks ago. Miss Ball is able to be out again and has returned to her home. Mrs. Carrie Nation 'announced last week that she would arrive in Cincinnatti in about ton days in nursuitof Taft and that she would make the ieople sit up and take notice. She also says that ICoose- velt is one of the greatest frauds known. I5old thieves attacked a woman on the streets of New York and after securing her purse hurled J her before a jmssing street car. Her body was carried several yards before the car could be stopped. The thieves made good their es cape. Carroll Jones presented an order to the jailer at Macon, S. C, stat ing that the sheriff of Jefferson had sent for Williams, the murderer of Mr. K. G. Brown. He secured the negro and that night Williams was hung in Jefferson, unknown to the next door neighbors. Williams had already escaied three mobs. Men Who Have FaileJ. (System.) Statistics of business in the United States prove that 95 per rent, of the men who embark in trade turn out failures. Not all of these unsuccessful men are bankrupts in the literal sense, but they are in effect Their estab lishments go to pieces, or pass into other hands. Men who do not make both ends meet are failures The following nuestions were put to eight of this country's fore most business men merchants. manufacturers, bankers. Why do nine-five per cent, of American business men fall short of success? Do the causes lie in outside con ditions. or in themselves? Are the markets available to United States merchants capable of sup porting only five per cent, of these merchants? Is competition too strong to be overcome? Without exception, the answers indicate that business failures do not come from lack of markets. There is business enough. Sue- cess is passible. Business is a science. Men who trifle with it, fail. There is a world of practical wisdom in the" answers these emi nent merchants have given. It is reassuring to be told that success is not luck, but logic, lhe mrfn who reasons and adapts his busi ness to reason, wins. Business failure, in most in stances, comes from wanton disre gard of principles that are only common sense. Men fail because they do things in the wrong way. To know the right way requires no university education. The laws of success are so simple that they are almost trite. Mr. Thomas On Anson County Laws Editor of The Ansonian: e fail to call to memory a single rounded, sensible and prac tical Jaw that has been passed by our Legislature for Anson county in years. .Look at our legalized primary law. The first year it has been tried, you can count the hired agents or ballot-brokers in the townships on your fingers. Country people would always have been as intelligent as town people had they have had mailing facili ties. Now we have rural routes and daily mails. Our roads are rough and bad in places, our road tax is 25 cents on every hundred dollars worth of property we own, but where is it spent? Our coun ty pays $5,000 annually to tle state institutions of learning, in cluding Morven and Lilesville, and only about $8,000 a year to all the white public school teachers of our own Ausou county. Wo need a change. Some people say everything is iu fair politics. We don t thmk so. W e believe a iren tlcman is an honest man wherever you put him. N. G. Thomas. What Advertising Will Do (Clothier and Haberdasher) In days gone by mercantile es tablishments were built np from small beginings by gradual work and their growth was usually at about the rate of increase of pop ulation of the community where they were located. For many years this was thought to be the only way to build up a great store. Now, however, we know differ ently. If one of the great mercantile houses of the country or if a body of local capitalists de cided to enter the local fields with a department store, or if several merchants already engaged in busi ness in different lines decided to pool their interests and onranLze a department store, all they will have to do is to get a suitable building, equip it with property selected stock, carelly bought, man it with a corps of well select ed and efficiently drilled 'sales people, and fully advise the ' peo ple of the locality and continually keep them advised, not ' only of what the store contains, but of their desire to serve the locality. Such ' an enterprise will prosper from the outset and pay. St COMITY GORRESPOIJDEflCE 1 NEWS FROM 'MORVEN J f. A. W. ltowtl f Old S4of , UM Monrca Blfk Sckot rersoaate. Mr. A. W. Howell, who lives near old Sneedsboro. lost his dwell ing and nearly all contents, includ ing a lot of grain and provisions, . . . . i last week, by ere. nis ioss is about - $800, .with- no. insurance. The re originated from a defec- UVC UUC IU HIC IM-uiu. All the teachers of the Morven High SchooL came Jn last week, viz: Prof, J. C. Crawford, princi pal. Miss Blannie Edwards, Miss Lilly Wall and Miss Daisy Grey. They all look as if they have en joyed a good rest. Each face gleams with a oeiermmauon vo oo sun greater work, if possible, than they did the past session. Many of the very best families have, the past few days, been turned away from our school because they could not buy or rent suitable houses. Dr. T. F. Miscnheimer is now having a force of workmen remod eling his dwelling. He will add a second story to his old house, makimr four rooms upstairs and six rooms downstairs, besides bath room, etc. Plans are being made for several new dwellings in Mor ven in the near future. Dr. A. A. Maynard of Kerr was shaking hands with his many friends a few days ago. Mrs. Julia Morrison is sending sometime with friends at Rod Spriugs. Mr. J. E. Morrison returned from New York Saturday. Prof. J. F. McGhee leaves to morrow for Camden, N. J. Miss Lizzie Lilcs left Friday for former work as teacher in the Bis coe graded school. Mr. Hubert McGhee leaves this week to enter Trinity College. Miss Efiie Covington leaves to morrow to enter Red Springs Sem inary. Mr. Peter Wycoffof Pittsburg, Pa., "is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Hines. Miss Rena Hancock and sister of Cheraw, S. C, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. E. Gardner Misses Roselina and Mary Smith of Gibson are visiting their cousin, Miss Aleen Lowery. Messrs. W. F. Crump, C. F. Bennett and J. P. Boyd of Polkton were all here last week. We be lieve they have an eye on some .Morven reai esiaie. nope mej can see meir way ciear 10 come live wiin us. We were glad to see Mr. B. M. Melton on our street this (Mon day) morning, after a few weeks' illness. MORVEN NEWS (Last Week) While crops have oeen very much damaged by the rains, dam age to up-land corn . and cotton is not as much as at hrst estimated, hut our farmers are more anxious about the price of cotton now than the damage that has already been done. Mr. E. A' Dunn is drilling a well on the academy grounds. alt .1 V llns win insure tne very oest wa- ter for the students who attend the Morven Hitrh School. Good wa- ter is essential to good health. We are glad to notice that the students of our school are going to have goqd water. Mr. R. A. Tcmpleton has rc- ccntly moved his saw mill and planer from the T. W. Morrison farm to Old Morven. Mr. A. A. Martin and Mr. Templeton will run a cottorf gin in connection with the mill and planer- Miss May McQueen spent a few days of last week with her friend, Miss Lina Covington of Chester field. Mr. J. E. Morrison is in the Northern markets buying goods for J . L. M.orrison & Co. Mrs. Dr. McRae of Charlotte is very leeoie at tne borne or hen niece, Mrs. C. H- May. Mrs. . L. Curry is spending Aliss t,tnei Moore of .Bennetts- v lie, b. C., is yisitmg her aunt, Mrs. I. VV . Morrison. rroi. J. U limes, Jr., has re- turned from lew York where he oas oeen laKing special studies in uue uuircrMijr mere. Miss Bessie Pratt of Chester'- neia is spenamg a rew aays with n i,'. " r 1 -a T r I tic parcuu, Jir. auu aim. o. 1. n e have been quite lonesome for several days on account of be- 1 n (T chiir. rstf f mm tha AntciHn ij tl- i a ue newspapers were nev- er missed so badly before. MT. Henry O. Ldles Our COtton- weigher carried his scale beam to i auttwrv uway w nave u wsiea K.r U I I : 3 I kjj vuo wiuiy owucr as rcqiureu i oyiaw. inis is a good law that requires every man; merchant. L f r rtr V ,r rL j v. uw w uv M1V1U MOVOU I r-ltr Ktt tUn w for the county to attend to this work, lhis law also includes mm . I measures of all kinds, whether dry or liquid. McFARLAN NEWS. i t jMr. E. A. Spencer will buy cot- torfat this place this fall. . Mr. J. W. Pegues is buvine cotton seed for the Southern Cot ton Oil Co. at Darlington. Miss Roselina Smith of Gibson has bcen visiting 'Miss sSallie Rat- cliffe. ' Rev. W...V. McRae of Maxton has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McRae, Mr. G.- Cleve .Northcutt went to ueorgia last Friday, v " Miss Elnora Petrues will return I xuesuay, oepu oin, w larenport I j o nip . ' . I College, after spending her vaca--of tion with her parents, Mrrand Mrs! W. A. Pegues. Miss June K. Jones went to Motyen Tuesday to go to' school. Mrs. J. H. Bailey has returned borne after spending several weeks with her brother, Mv. JohirW." (Mom, at Wadesboro. Mr. A. J. Brooks has accepted a position as traveling cotton seed buyer for the cotton seed mill at SVadeshoro. Misslle Ratliffe 'and Mr. Hubert Ratliffe, Miss Roselina Smith and Rev. W. V. McRae at tended a barbecue given by Mr. J. A. Watson at his handsome home near Cheraw last Wednes day night They reported a good time. McFARLAN HEWS (Last week items) We are glad to see Mr. W. N. Northcutt out again after an illness of several days. Miss Mildred Long after visit ing relatives here has retuned to her home at Charlotte. The big rains and freshets on the river damaged the crops con siderably in our section. Miss Lucy Wall, after spending several days with her cousin, Mrs. H. E. Braswell, has returned to ber home at Walltown. Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Swindell returned to their home at Lake land, Fla., Monday after visiting their uncle, Mr. B. F. Timmons and their aunt Mrs. W. C. White. Several of our farmers are at tending the Farmers' County Union which meets at Wadesboro today, Monday. Mr. Cottingham returned to his home at Wadesboro Monday, af ter spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Britt. MT. VERNON NOTES. Mrs. Anna Sykes and Miss Mat Porter are on the sick list. Mr. Henry Tyson and family spent Sunday at Mr. J.E. Porter's. Mr. Fred Carpenter and sister, Miss Vinnie. were visiting at Mr. W. G. Bailey's Sunday, Mr. Wilhnr Threaderill and sis- Ler Mjss Anna, spent Saturday night with their uncle, Mr. J. B. Pone. Mrs. J. F. Randall and little son Eli were visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Porter, Sunday. Picking cotton and pulling fod- are now in order when it is not raining, wnue crops were noi damage(j on the hills by the recent high waters, the rains have caused cotton to shed considerably. Short crops and low-priced cot ton are causing the farmers to look rather blue. Mail comes in all directions since the washout. Jhe ford at Martin's mill is almost impassable and will continue so until the bridare is built back. Housekeeper. JONES CREEK RIPPLES. The recent heavy rains have done considerable damage to crops and roads in this sections. Messrs. Myers and Ratlin are now riinnimr t.hpir "snwmill nn fnll 4. - of Monro. Va.. are visitinc Mrs. Lowery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Griggs, this week. Mr. J. P. Rati iff lias enlarged his store room. Talk about wet weather and boggy land, but if you want to know something about -how it got m these diggms," just ask Mr. J. T. Ratliff, During the rainy days ha wp.nt nut, in his hold nn an m- M specting tour and bogged down waist deep. Bud. P0KKT0N NOTES. Labor Day was spent here as usual. Quite a number of our citizens are being shakened by chills. Miss Mary Urumpwill leave this week for Blackwell. S. C. where she will teach this vear. f;cQc T?lc?o Vo; nn-l T..1.. L .wou , , H , TTr I (jroodman attended the V Oman's ai ff:.. r nf: Sanford Monday after spendintf i 1. t- w Crnmn's. Shp. will tw.K in th graded school of that place this year. M; fir? nf fh Whit. Stn ris. fn XV T? fna;l rt -!:. I 1 -4.1 u J A.X A. honsA. whn ness, and a lot from Mr. W. F. n 1 a. I a :u i Lt",C"S.7SS "X 7" Wdnesdv nitrht. hAfnra tha irr. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Flemning of Liimhp.rton w s t fh rdnr . cwvw. in tne meeting. Rev, C. H. Martin is conducting : .V V, Springs this week. yr . . II , . tr(xrnian are on the sick this mAAlr c Messrs. Jessie and Henry Moore of Rock Rest spent a coudIo of days here last week. Oppidanus. Peachland High School opened Monday with Prof. Cromartie as principal. Messrs May Duncan and James C1"01" are having: new residences ctea, . Mrs. J. E. Mercer is very sick. Maste Ed Billinfirsly is on the sick lisW Miss iEllie Redfern of White Store Ms entered school here. Miss Elna Bennett of Polkton visited Mrs. Belle Liles, Sunday. air. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Browh Creek visited Mrs. Mar tin's parents, Mr. and MrsJ. W Carpenter, Sunday, Miss Polly Crowder of Wades boro is visiting " her sister, Mrs. DJAs Maness. . Mrs. M. W. Lee spent part of last week 'with relatives in Unionl county. Mrs. M. L. Horn visited her parents, Mr -and Mrs John Kiker of Diamond Hill, last week. Miss Maude Baucom of the Deep Springs neighborhood has entered Peachland High School." Poella. f mmT - t Law ReUtlnr to Blockade Distil leries. Sectloa 3533. UsUwrul distilleries, per nittiflf ei laid. If any person shall knowingly permit or allow any distil 1 rr or other apparatus for the making or distilling of spirit nous liquors to be set np for operation or to be operated on lands in his possession or control in any territory wheie the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors is prohi bited by the state law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished at the discretion of the court. It shall be the dnty of the sheriff and his depntiest and any police officer to search for and seize any distillery (or apparatus used for the manufacture of spirituous liquors in violation of any state law, and to deliver such distillery or appa ratus to the proper authorities of the United States govennment for confisca tion. It shall also be the duty of such officers to destroy any materials in use, or to be used, found at any distillery for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors contrary to law; and to seize spirituous liquors found in the posession of any person not taxpaid. and stamped as required by the United States govern ment, and to deliver the said liquor to the proper officers of the United States government for confiscation; and when informed of violation of this section to procure warrants and to arrest the of fender, and. subpoena all persons who may have information concerning the the commission of the offence charged against the party arrested. Sectlos 3526. Officer faillnt to dlscharte duty revoved fro offce. If any officer mentioned in sections three thousand five hundred and thirty-three and thirty-four shall fail or refuse to use diligence in the execution of the pro- visions of such sections, after being informed of violation thereof, he shall be guilty of laches in office and such failure be cause for removal therefrom. Business Locals Advertisements under this head ing will be inserted for5 cents a line for the first insertion and 3 cent a line for each subsequent insertion. NOTICE All water and light rents must be paid at once. Those failing to pay will be cut off. B. B. Mills, Snpt. September 8th, 1908. KING'S SHAVING PARLOR is the place to go if you want the best of service and polite attention. Am introducing Rosewood Hair Tonic, the greatest dan druff cure of the market. Give it a trial. Your patronage solicited. G. H. King. DR. GREEN AT POLKTON Dr. E. S. Green of Monroe will be at Polktou Thursday and Friday, 17th and 18th, or next wee to practice aentistry LOST On tne streets of Wadesboro or necklace and cross. Liberal reward if returned to this office Southern Savings Bank Money Order. LOST A purse containing about $12, Wednesday, August 26th, at Polkton or on the road to my home. Reward for return. J. F. Briley. Wadesboro, Route 1 FOR SALE OR RENT Several good farms and some good mules. " Apply at once to E. A. Covington, Wadesboro, Southern Savings Bank Money Order. DON'T TAKE LIFE INSURANCE Until you compare the policy offered you with the Southern Life and Trust Co. Anson Real Estate and Insurance Co., Agents. Southern Savings Bank Money Order. FOR RENT One ff room cottage near my residence. Apply to W. L. Rose "P LIFE INSURANCE-MOny m 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 Keal Kstate ana insurance (Jo. Agents, Southern Savings Bank Money Order. R rr lr M 111 m m m m. um WK So many Rock Hill, . A Mcti 1, CtA U uocu xxx xxiioun wuuiny -mat iixivj. xi stock. P. S. 1 1 Wadesboro ine ladies I t 1 Con't-K The news column and social items f only lots of them j tell us that they! read our advertis ments; we are very glad you do, but wont you go a lit tle further now? We want every lady in Wadesboro and the surround ing countjy to visit our store in the next tew days and let us show you the largest and prettiest line of Rugs, Druggets, Art Squares, Mat tings and Lin oleumns ever be fore displayed in the good old town of Wadesboro. Gathings furniture Co. The House of Quality Rutherford St. Phone 41. IV. II. MOORE, POLKTON. N. C. Shoemaking and Repairing Bicycles Repaired, Razors Honed, Scissors Sharpened, and Tinware Mended on short notice. All work at reasonable prices and guaranteed satisfactory. At Mr. Lockhart's sep8 4t Old Stand Good Farm for Sale One hundred and thirty three (133) acres of land three and one half utiles N. E. of Wadesboro. flood twohorse farm in cultivation, good water, good pasture land and lots of wood on the place. There is a bargain in this farm. Price is right. Apply to JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney. FOR RENT Six-room residence on Brasington Avenue. For terms apply to Dr. J. E. Hart of Wadesboro, Route No. 2, or W. T. Brasington of Wades boro. - 8-25-4 1. 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. Bab Tlave just receivedMoreSbig-shipments. ' l: ri ' W. -B. KFRR. T L HUNTLEY, Remember tht $20.00 Lap Robe Contest - ; v V,y ;; and get ; a ticket ' - Moflrittiis You can be comforta ble in that Summer Clothing we are clos ing out Big Reductions Here in all lines to make room for winter stx:k. We -carry nothing over; haven t room. And when we say "reductions," .you know it means something here. Well it means more this lime. H. B. ALLEN & COMPANY Smallest Clothing Store in Town Something New R. L. BoAman Notice of Sale by Com missioners. State of North Carolina Anson County In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Frances E. Burns and Others, Ei Parte Notice of Sale by Commissioners. By virtue of the power conferred upon us by a decree of the suxerior. court of Anson county, made by the clerk there in, on the 5th day of September, 190H, in the special proceeding entitled, "Frances E." Burns and others, ex parte," the same being for partition of real estate of the late Julius W. Burns, the undersigned commissioners will, on Monday, the 5th day of October. 1908, at the court house door m Wadesboro, offer for sale the following descrifed tracts of land: First Tract Adjoining the lands of A. S. Ross, Ed Hamilton and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in A. S. Boss' line, J. A. Burns' corner, ana runs with said lioss line north 60 east 24. G5 chains to a stake, said Boss' corner, two white oak point ers: then with another line of said Ross north 2 east 8.18 chains to a stake in said line, two white oak pointers; then with Douglas Taylor's line north 87 east 1 1 chains to a stake, tour white oak pointers, said Taylor's corner ; then with Ed Hamilton s line south 2 west 26 chains to a stake in W. H. Thomas' line, Ed Hamilton's corner, three pines and post oak pointers; then north 88 west 30.50 chains to a stake in J. A. Burns' pasture; then north 24 east 4.75 chains to the beginning, containing 48 acres, more or less. Skoond Tract Adjoining the lands of J. C. Caudle, Jackson Kiker and oth ers, and bounded as follows: Beginning at first corner of lot No. 1 and runs north 1J east 13.25 chains to a stake, 1 dog wood and hickory pointers; then north 83 east 30.10 chains to a stake, post oak, red oak and hickory pointers; then south 14. i east 3,7.10 chains to a stake in the back line, 2 pines and post oak pointers; then due west 26.30 chains to a stake; then north 1 east 19.30 chains to the second corner of lot No. 1 ; then north 88 West 13.70 chains to the beginning, containing 95i acres, more or leas. Third Tract Adjoining the l:nd of Darling Preslar, Judy Thomas, V.I ter Kiker and others, and bounded ..-. follows: Beginning at a stake by olack gum and ash in Judy Thomas' line and runs south (53 east 10.10 chains to a stake in Walter Kiker's line, post oak and black gum pointers; then with Haid line north 15.80'chains to a stake. Darl have been '4- :U-' ocioy ij 4iiiaiv ct 2ctie Willi mese 111 a z'f&4. nzj ?! -j in!;(i". v;u i ' "''? h Bl j ManagerS Shi - TROUtC A MOS and Ip-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 tie it will cost to add some little extra touches to your personal up pearance. Do You Miss Your Dates? Maybe your watch needs regulat ing ox, you need a new one. L uiu the man you want to see in either case. ing Preslar 's corner, in-an old lieM. then with his line north 81 west MchaiiiH to a stake, Judy Thomas' corner; fhu with his line south 2 west 18 chains to the beginning, containing 16 acres, moiv or less. Fourth Tract--Adjoining thelaiuN of Frances E. Burns, W. II. Thomas and others, and lwundedas follows: Begin ning at a stake on east side of Wade boro road, one post oak pointer, arnl rnns north 31 east 5.65 chains to a stiik in W. H. Thomas' linn; then north 11J. west 20.14 chains to a stake. 1 pin. pointer; then south 31 west .11) 50 chains to a stake on west side of Wadesboro road, 50 links from center of said road then south 57 east 12.80 chains to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. The terms of said sale are one thinl cash, balance to be paid January 1st. 11KMI, with interest on the unpaid pur chase price, the purchaser to have the option to pay all cash and take title at once! The sale is made subject to the confirmation of the court. This Septemlier 5th, 1!M)8. II. H. Mc LENDoN. FRED J. COXK. 9 8-4t Commissioners. Notice of Sale of Stocks The undersigned will sell at tiie . ..nrt house door in Wadesboro, on Monday, the 5th day of October. 1908.. at 12 o'clock M., at public auction, for cash, the following stocks in iworjio rated companies belonging to the entire of the late J alius W. Burns: Five shares of the capital stock ot tli Wadesboro Cotton Mills Co. of th par value of $500.00. Twenty shares of the capital stork of the Norwood Mfg. Co. of the par valu of $2,000.00. Twenty shares of the capital slock l the Bank of Wadeslioro of the par value of $500.00. Private bids will be received at any time before th day of sale. For further information apply to our attorneys, Mr Lendon & Thomas, Wadesboro, N. C This September 7th, 1908. J. A. BURNb. J. M. BURNS. Administrators of the Estate of Julius W. Bums, Deceased. Notice to Ginners I have purchased one of the latest improved gin sharpening machines and will be prepared to put your gin in the best shape possible for doinu good work. Prices reasonable ao work guaranteed. G. E. Ratmkk, Wadesboro, N. C Summers .:xl 11. any Buy a buggy Jill ml
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1908, edition 1
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