Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Oct. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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aooK! a jbs S ADVERTISING RAt ES E J Transient rates 12J cents pr Inch 2 Contract rats 10 cents per inc h m J Discounts in proportion to space m and term of contract. w tfc Special care given all advertising JJ matter accepted. Tbe Date shows to when Ncwv your subscription Is paid. IT S. J you are behind, send in the - ; amount. A hint to the wise! JJJ and reasonable. Is sufficient. Fu b ll s h r y X u e exi ay. VOLUME 3. WADESBORO. N. C. OCTOBER 27. 1908. NUMBER 22 ,-LL ii; iliLLi V Every 1g00P""Tmi ; Of! s if it, ;! i i.r'r Imitated s This is always considered the highest compliment to the thing imitated, but the imitations themselves very often prove very expensive to the purchaser and user thereof. The MAJESTIC Kange stands at the head of the list, consequent ly there are lots of factories and dealers trying to imitate this in ap pearance, but in appearance only; the quality of the material used is sadly lacking. It is our ambition to secure the agency for the best lines of every thing, and we've certainly succeedad on StOVCS, Ranges and Heaters. There is some demand for cheap ranges, however, and of course we are prepared to supply these demands at as lOW prices as can be secured from any dealer or from any catalogue house. If you have a catalogue price we would, be pleased to have you bring your catalpg-4o us, and we feel sure that we can sliow you that we can order you a range and can give you fully as good, if not better, value than you can order from some retail catalog house. When you want first-class drugs, you go to a first-class drugstore. Therefore, it is logical when you want to select something in the hard ware line for you to go to a lirst-class hardware store. We buy our stoves in carload quantities, thereby getting a cheaper price on them and the carload rate of freight, and the saving in the freight is quite an item on stoves. We believe that we can give you better value' in a stove by giving you a heavier stove and a stove with a larger oven and more ware for the same money than any other dealer in this section. WE ARE JUST NOW RUNNING OUR No. 7 PERN at $8.50, This is more than we have ever offered before, but we have an enor mous stock of stoves on hand in the FAMOUS LEADER LINE ADVANCE PRIDE, and FERNS, with and without reservoir, nick eled and plain. WE WOULD CERTAINLV APPRECIATE YOUR GIVING US A CHANCE TO FIGURE WITH YOU ON A COOKING STOVE. , We also carry the Cosby Line of Cooking and Heating Stoves combined. This is one of the finest little heaters for the dining - room that has ever been on the market; or, if you have a small family it is large p.nonch to surmlv their wants as a regular cooking stove. Jt will jiertairjly save you money in the way of fuel. We have just received a shipment of these and have them from $9.00 up to $12.50.. ".-jr.'.'-: We are displaying also a beautiful line of HEATING STOVES, Cole's .Hot Blast and AVood Heaters. I. f . . i. We have also just received quite .af-Iarge assortment of Coal Grates, Safety Andirons, Brass Andirons arid Brass Fire Sets.' You will certainly be interested in our entirejir, and if wdpnVgivQ you a better value in a stove than any other dealer,' do not buy, and you are not hurt. BLAL0CK HARDWARE CO- with 28 Pieces of Ware "tWfis.Jp' tiffin f04-j apt- WI Jftr ;!. m Editorial Comment CoMMbi. ial travelers held a pros perity meeting the other day and their Badges contained this motto, 'Smile, darn you, smile." After all, you had just as well do so. This old world hasn't time ' for your hard luck story, but it will listen all day if you speak of suc cess. When the fuss and fury of the 1 1 . 1 A campaign is over, let us nope mat this town will turn it's attention to some method of street improve ment. Until somethibg is done along this line, other improve ments are coming our way slow in deed. Nothing so catches the eye of the prospective investor and en courages the fellow who is already trying to work out his destiny here, as handsome and enduring pavements. They indicate enter prise and guarantee progress, in spire civic pride and attract the better class of citizens. And the fact that good roads bear the same rejation to the county as do good streets to the town, makes all the above applicable there. Beyond a doubt the cotton warehouse is the most logical metnoa or dealing witn tne pres ent undesirable condition of the cotton market. Experience has about demonstrated the fact that the present low prices are due, not so much to an overproduction, as to wrongful methods of marketing a crop that means so much to the South. Remedies that call for a decrease in production are sure to work a hardship against those farmers who own lands especially adapted to cotton culture and the solution of the problem must be in a more equal distribution of the staple. The manufacturer of any given article wonld be laugh ed tq scorn if he proceed to sell it just as fast as finished at his factory, regardless of the condi tion of the market. He isexpected to be in a position to keep it from market until the demand is so great as to make the price justify the cost of production. But not so with the average farmer; he makes his crop and rushes it to market in a manner that would indicate a most vigorous demand when, as a rule, it is selling for. less than at any other season of the year. This condition must be avoided and, if necessary, means must be provided whereby the farmer may secure a loan on his cotton that will enable him to hold it until the demand will fix the equitable price. By this method we would soon know whether overproduction or specu lation is responsible for low prices. Realizing the seriousness of locking horns with Little Brown Creek, we are nevertheless moved to submit just these remarks in connection with the article from him in this issue, relative to the lien and homestead laws. "We heartily agree with him in stating that there is now no use for these laws, but the evils he sketches, lie deeper than the surface of the lien and homestead laws, and he is in error in supposing that the credit men are given is because of the fact that in case of default of pay ment, suit could be brought and the amount recovered. While this may be true in some cases, men receive credit today more on a basis of their reputation for pay ing than their ability to pay. The man who fails to get credit, will usually find that he has failed to pay his accounts promptly in the past. The fact that "Credit used and not abused is capital that never melts away", is probably responsible today for more credit than the mere possession of a few hundred over and above homestead exemptions or the fact that the lien law is in force. But sad to say, the very credit that Little Brown Creek is plead ing so earnestly for this, trust re posed by man in his fellowman, is retarding progress in this country today more than any other one thing. It is so easy to secure credit and people trade so carelessly when pay day is on ahead, that this pernicious system opens up so many avenues to extravagance. Man naturally expects a brighter day in the future and he trades, in many instances, with the idea of being better able to settle "up in the future than he is today. When people begin to pay cash as the,y go, they will not only pay less for the necessities of life, but do with out a great many supposed luxur ies, and the result will be better times all round, the merchant and farmer sharing about equally. She Likes Good Things Mrs Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our - family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fnsa about it." These painless purifiers sold at .Parsons Durg Co. 25c. USELESS LAWS Little Brown Creek Opposes Lien and Homestead Laws. Written for The Anaonian. " - Mr. Editor: I have been cogita ting on things in general and the lien and homestead laws in partic ular. The homestead law is the parent of the lien law; both have outlived their days of usefulness1. The exigencies of the times that brought forth the homestead law have disappeared and instead 'of being as designed, a blessing to thtk Tvwir of the State, it is a curse depriving them of the credit their labor entitles them to, hence the lien law was brought into requisi tion. Bv this the sharper can se cure a mortgage upon your home and chattels for one-halt tneir race value; viz. fifteen hundred dollars, and if misfortune overtakes, you, and you fail to make good your notes, your homestead goes, in most cases at the value of your notes, not your homestead. The results of this species of fraud is palpable to all who will stop to in vestigate the results. The lands are going into the hands of the few, to the undoing of the masses. I think the framers of the law meant well, but no law on the statute books has been more griev ously abused. If, as in Texas, the homestead could not be mortgaged, it would only be a bid to make men dishonest. Abolish the homestead and the lien law will die a natural death. If not, kill it. This course, I believe, would he. the greatest incentive to induce our neonle to trv and accumulate a comnetencv for themselves and families, knowing that every dol lar thev possessed was subject to their commands. As to their -ob- licrations. men would then have credit for all they possessed and not as now, no credit until you ac quired the fifteen hundred dollars, the excess onlv would then be your credit. The law is dishonest as it is in that it deprives you of your proper rating, the same as if this amount was locked up in a vault with eternity's time lock on it. This may not be a popular theme to discuss, but I write to make men think and this is why I am writing this communication, to make you think on the line of your greatest interest as I conceive it to be. I have known some dis honest enough to hide behind this law, but the edict given by. the great law-giver, 'Owe no man but to love one another," was not ob served in such instances. Every hnnAst. man will meet his obliga tions and if misfortune should overtake such a one, the good peo ple of our land will see to it tnat he does not suffer, for I do not believe that an honest man or his seed will ever come to want. This is the faith of Little Bfown Creek. THE MASTER-MAN How We Are Controlled toy Oar Hab its The Master-vMan is He Who Forms the Right Kind. (Elbert Hubbard.) The master man is simply a man who is master of one person him self. When you have mastered your self you are fit to take charge of other people. The master man is a person who has evolved intelligent industry, concentration, and self-confidence until these things have become the habit of his life. Industry in its highest sense means conscious, useful and intel ligent effort. Carried to a certain point, industry is healthful stim ulation it means active circula lation, good digestion, sound sleep. Industry is a matter of habit. We are controlled by our hab its. At first we manage them, but later they manage us. Habits young are like lion cubs so fluffy and funny! Have a care what kind of habits you are evolving; soon vou will be in their power. It is habit that chains us to the treadmill and makes us subject to the will of others. And it is habit that gives mastership of your self and others. The highest reward that God gives us for good work is the ability to do better work. Rest means rust. So we get the formula: Acquire and evolve physical and mental industry by doing certain things at certain hours. The joy and satisfaction of suc cessful effort overcoming obsta cles, getting lessons, mastering details which we once thought difficult evolve into a habit and give concentration. Industry and concentration fix ed in character as - habits mean self-confidence. Industry, concentration, and self-confidence spell mastership. So from the man we get. The Master-Man. Excellent Health Advice Mrs. ; M. M. Davidson,' " of - No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Joee, Cal.f says:. "The worth of Electric' Bitters as a general family remedy,, for headache, bilious ness and torpor: of the liter and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the ben efit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs to a bottle of Elec tric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of." Sold, tinder guarantee at Parsons Drug Ob. SOc - ' H i. 1 Sunday School Department Conducted by Special Editor. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I v Scripture lesson. 2 Samuel 15: 1-12. "Absalom Rebels Against David." Golden Text. "Honor thy Father and Mother: thafthy days may be long uDon the land'which the Lord thy God giveth thee." rx. 2U:l2. When and Where. Tt i 5 mmc. sible to fix accurate dates for thpsA events. It is supposed that uavia s sm is put near the middle of his reign and this lesson wnnlrJ come about eleven years later. Absalom set up his kingdom at Hebron but later moved the capi tal to Jerusalem. THE STORY David was a strong military leader and a erood executive in th affairs of his country. His king- aom grew great and developed. But this magnificient leader and general was a weak and indulgent father. The home life of David was his weakness. We have al ready seen the awful effect of his great sin. It was in keeping with his home life. It was a home of polygamy and the greatest dan gers to his kingdom came from this condition. "Some years before this the oldest son of David, a young man named Amnon, had grievously wronged his half-sister Tamar. David, instead of doing his duty and disciplining his son, weakly overlooked all that had taken place, leaving his daughter to suf fer in disgrace. Tamar's full brother was Absalom, a brilliant. hansome young fellow. He was determined to avenge his sister. For two years he waited, and then by a ruse he secured Amnon' pres ence at a sheep shearing at his tarm place. At this place Amnon was put to death, and then Absa lom fled to his grand father's house. He remained in exile for- three years, but was finally given per mission to return, but was not permitted in Jerusalem at Da vid's court. Indeed it was two years after his return before Da vid consented to see him. Then a peace was patched up. Through all this trouble David showed a lack of decision and a weakness which was nearly fatal. Next to his own black sin his treatment of his family affairs is a blot on his record. 'Yet there is no excuse for Ab salom. He had been treated as fairly as he deserved, though not with the strength he should have received. With the death of Am non there is good reason to judge that Absalom became the natural heir among the many sons of Da vid. Yet the chances against him were many, for there was no set-1 tied line of descent. He probably thought it, therefore, a good time to press his own claims. It would seem as if David had grown care less as to his administration of justice, and had retired to some extent into the seclusion of his palace. The glamor of the king had been dimmed by his repu tation for evil, for his sin was known, we may be sure, far more generally than his repentance. His family troubles would not help him much with the people. "Absalom played all the arts of the demagogue. He sought the ostentatious display that David avoided, and many no doubt thought it better for business. He took his place at the city gates, where he could meet those who came from the country. He pre tended the spirit of democracy, and when the usual salution to a royal person was attempted, he lifted up the one who would, fall down, and treated him as an equal. With great patience he listened to all grievances, many no doubt very foolish and unjust, but with the pretence that if he were king these grievances would be listened to and set right. He cultivated discontent, and by specious flattery sought to insinuate homself with the masses. It is evident also that he used his skill in winning the more exalted officials as well. For three or four years he deliberate ly worked in secret to win the nation from David. "Finally a carefully laid plan was matured. Absalom requested permission to go to Hebron to pay a vow. This sounded plausible, and David gave the permission. The vow was that while in exile Absalom had promised God a new and better service if he was once restored to- his home. So ' he pleaded an inclination to piety to induce the king to give the per mission. Absalom took two hun dred men of standing with him as attendants. Not all of these were his open followers, and none knew of what was to be done, but many from thus being led to be present when the rebellion was inaugura ted would be influenced to that side, . while others would be com promised and neutralized. In the meantime spies had gone in Absa lom's name to all parts of the na tion telling the adherents of Ab salom, at a given signal, to pro claim him as king. From the first Absalom's cause seemed to grow in strength. There seems to have been a general in difference that worked for him. Some of David's chief men, nota bly Ahithophel, the uncle of Bath- sheba, went over to Absalom, and the people received his move with general approval. Before David knew what was happening the re bellion had opened in serious fash ion, and Jerusalem was threatened. David was compelled to abandom it, so great was the defection to Absalom. It was a dark period in David's life. Van Ness. PRACTICAL A false child is an abomination in God's sight. We must not allow ourselves to be deluded by shrewd and ambi tious men. Our sins will come back to us some day. Whatsoever we sow we will certainly reap. Some men today will work against the cause of God as Absa lom worked against David's king dom. We should so live that evil men could not use our sins and mis takes against God's cause and in this way injure the progress of His kingdom. f FOR STUDY . Absalom-his character and pre paration for rebellion. How far are these troubles the fruit of David's fall into sin? Disobediance and ingratitude in children. Contrast with the promises to the child who hon ors the parent. KEEP THIS It is aptly said by W. C. Pearce: "In preparing a Sunday School lesson read to see who is in the lesson; read to see where the les son is placed, and where it took place, and then relld to see what happened. Look up the persons refered to, and always remember to use your own memory. Make an outline of the lesson. Head the lesson over at least five times, each time with a definite purpose in view. Spend your after thought in looking for appropriate illustrations. After such prepar ation I have found that I do not have the lesson, but the lessen has me. When Private Men Turn Govern ments Over to Politicians. Merchants Journal.) Rome fell because its men lost their patriotism. They let their government drift into the hands of the politicians of their day. The message of Cato, the elder, delivered to the Roman people two hundred years before Christ is a message of the American man's mission as a citizen A. D. 1908. Readi t: Some have said that it is not the bus iness of private men to meddle with government a bold and dishonest say ing, which is fit to come from no mouth but that of a tyrant or a slave, To say that private men have nothing to do with government is to sav that private men have nothing to do with their own happiness or misery; that people ought not to concern themselves whether they be naked or clothed, fed or starved deceived or instructed, protected or destroyed. Are you performing your duty as an American citizen? Are you voting this year as a matter of principle, as a freeborn, thinking liberty- loving being, or are you a blind, fettered, ignorant being ex ercising your privilege as a citizen by casting your ballot without any further reason than that the party of your forefathers may gain a politican partisal victory ? If this be your reason, your father would be ashamed of you. Political parties are a necessity, but the domination of these par ties by men for furthering their greed and selfish ambitions is an evil not to be overlooked. Radical legislation can be check ed only by the action of conserva tive men. Religion and education do not flourish in barren and de based minds. So let you vote be an expression of your Americanism. Bryan's Discretion (Success) At a little town in Southern Texas, William J. Bryan's elo quent address was received with the wildest enthusiasm. .At its close an excited young woman rushed rushed up and asked permission to kiss the orator. The embar rassed politician declined the sa lute politely but firmly. When they had left the town, one of the gentlemen who accompanied Mr. Bryan took him to task for his lack of gallantry and expressed his fears that the Texans might resent Mr. Bryan's action. "Well," replied Mr. Bryan, with a slight glance at his wife, who was in the party, "I shall be in Texas only a few days, but I shall be with Mrs. Bryan all my life." Why Colds are Dangerous Because you have contracted ordinary colds and recover from them without treatment of any kind do not for a moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneu monia and chronic catarrh have their orgin in a common cold. Consumption is not caused by a cold , but the cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found lodg ment. It is the same with all infect ions diseases. Diptheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are mncn more likely to be contracted when the child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger lurks in a cold than in any other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way to cure a cold is to take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. The many re markable cures effected bv this prepar ation have made it a staple article of trade over a large part of the world. For sale by T. B. Tomlinson. Re-Sale of Land by Com missioners. By virtue of the authority conferred upon us by decree of the Superior court of Anson county made by the clerk thereof, on the 19th day of September, 1908, in a special proceeding entitled John T. Patrick vs. J. H. Bennett et al., the same being for a partition of land the undersigned commissioners, on Moaday the 2ad Day of ftovenber. 1908. at the court house door in "Wadesboro at 12 o'clock M., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, th fnllnrino described lot of land in the town of wadesboro on the west side of the An- SOnville road, adinininv tha fanfa rt John W. Odom, Lindsey Plunkett. onuuy ingram ana otners, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in what is known as Ashe's spring brand, Lindsey Plunk ett's corner, and runs north 604 west 5.T6 chairs to a stake: then north s:u east 23.30 chains to a stake; then south oii east 12. 5 chains to a stake; then south 51 i west 23 30 chains to the be ginning, saving and excepting from the above description the lots heretofore sold to Henry Cbavis, Pern Ramsey, Alice Lindsey, F. H. Watkins, Frank Reed, Ab Home, Sandy Ingram, Delia Klutts, S. S. Shepherd, W. N. Pinkston? Lee Little, George Lucas, Ola White, A. S. Lopp, Major Lopp, Major Little, Martha Crawford, Lindsey Plunkett and Ida Sturdivant. The terms of said sale are cash, sub ject ro the confirmation of the court. - This the 20th dav of October 1908. JOHN W GULLEDGE, H. H. McLENDON, Commissioneu. Sale of Land by Com missioner. By virtue of authority vested in me under an order of sale made by the clerk of superior court in the special proceeding entitled J. R. Williams and wife, Johnsie Williams, and others, ex parte, the undersigned commixsioner will, on Monday, the 9th Day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Wadesboro, expose to sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described tract of land in Anson county, State of North Carolina, and in Gulledge township, adjoining the lands of J. C. Faulkner and others, and being lot No. 1 in the divisions of the lands of Spencer Vaughn, deceased, and is more particularly described as follows. Beginning at the John Vaughn cor ner known as the Root corner, and runs north 3 east 30.50 chains to a stake in a field. Vaughn's corner; then north 89 west 15.50 chains to what is known as the Jones' sixth corner; then north 84 east 21.50 chains to a stake near a rock in Williams line, Faulkner's corner; then with Faulkner's line south 3 west 33.25 chains to a stake, Faulk ner's corner; then south 86 i west 5.75 chains to the blginning, containing 18 acres, more or less. This sale is made subject to the con firmation of the court. This the 10th day of October, lOOfi. W. E. BROCK, Commissioner. Re-Sale of Land by Com missioners. State of North Carolina Anson county In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. By virtue of the power conferred up on us by an order of resale made by the clerk of the superior court on the 19th day of October, 1908, in the special pro ceeding entitled Frances E. Burns and others, ex parte, the sale being for par tition of the real estate of the late Jul ius W. Bums, the undersignod commis sioners will, on Monday the 2nd Day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Wadesboro, make a re-Bale of the following described tract of land, it being the first tract described in the petition ot the above entitled special proceeding, which tract is situated in Burnsville township, county and State above named, adjoining the lands of A. S. Ross, Ed Hamilton, and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in A. S. Ross' line, J. A. Burns' corner, and runs with said Ross' line north 60 east 24.65 chains to a stake, said Ross' corner, two white oak pointers; then with another Hue of said. Ross north 2J east 8.18 chains to a stake in said line, two white oak pointers; then with Douglass Taylor's line north 87 east 11 chains to a stake, four whitg oak pointers said Taylor's corner; then with Ed Hamil ton's line south 2 west 26 chains to a stake in W. H. Thomas' line, Ed Ham ilton's corner, three pines and post oak pointers; then north 88 west 30.50 chains to a stake in J. A. Burns' pas ture; then north 2 J easfc4.75 chains to the beginning, containing 48 acres, more or less. The bidding on said tract of land will begin at $317.00, the amount to which the said bid has been increased, and the order of re-sale has been made by the clerk of court because a report has been filed by the undersigned commis sioners setting out that the bid on said tract of land has been increased to $317.00 The terms of said sale are one-third cash, balance to be paid January 1st, 1909, with interest on the unpaid pur chase money, the purchaser to have the option to pay all cash and take title at once. This sale is made subject to the con firmation of the Court. This the 19th day of October. 1908. H. H. McLENDON, FRED J. COXE, Commissioners. Notice North Carolina Anson County. In Superior Court Before the Clerk. Mary Teal and her husband, W. B. Teal, vs. Ellie Burch, Jas. Burch, Ed Burch, Hamer Burch, Watt Burch, Ray Burch, Lena Burch and Mrs. Mary J. Burch Notice. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has beei commenced in the su perior court of Anson county before the clerk for the sale of real estate for par tition, and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the clerk of said court on the 6th day of November, 1908, at the court house of said county, in Wades boro, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs in said actios, or said plantiffs will apply to tbe court for the relief demanded in said complaint. THOMAS C ROBINSON, Clerk Superior CouVt. This 3rd day of October," 1908. vonr snhscrintinn tn The Ansonionone year in advance and get a 50 cent knife free. Wood's Seeds. Seed Vheat, , Oats. Rye and Barley. We are not only the largest deal-O era in Seed Grain in the South, but wo sett ixio uesb, cieauesfc iou heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the best and largest yielding crops, and our warehouses are fully equipped with the beat and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops Plant Wood's Seeds. Prices quoted on request f Descriptive Fall Catalogue. giving full information about alii seeds, mailed, lrec T. V. WOOD & S0HS, Seedsmen, Richmond. v Nona Institute FOR YOUMG LADIES Ansonvllle, North Carolina Opening October, I 20, 1908. Primary, Intermediate and Ad vanced departments. All the com mon and high soliool branches, in cluding Latin, Greek, French, German, Music, Elocution, Short hand and Typewriting. Board, room, and Tuition for eight months session $G0 to $G5. MISS ANNIE II. BROWN, Prin. 10-13-4tpd. Ansonville, N. C. Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers in Tile and Grates. Can fill orders promptly. Write for catalogue. J. K. VVEARN &. CO. Charlotte, N. C. Hold Your Cotton We are prepared to store cotton in at the rate of 25 cents per bale per month. If it remains in warehouse for. V A V.' till Vlll V 4,kV A I'll 1 f will be only 20 cents per Lule per month. This rate insures your cotton against lost by hre. ANSON COUNTY WAREHUOSE CO. 9-6tf. .Photographs We appreciate our friends. Wc can't have them with us always. But we can have a nice photograph of them, if we can induce them to go to BLAND'S STUDIO and have them made. The best grade of work at reasonable prices. Here you find the most artistic collection of Post Card Scenes of the town. Your Photo pn Post Cards. Kodak work finished and all manner of Photography. Studio next to Blalock hard ware Company. Sale of Land by Com missioners Bv virture of the anthoritv rnnfprrml. upon me by a decree of the Superior Court of Anson County, made by the Clerk thereof, on the 7th day of Octo ber, in a Special Proceeding entiled Eugenia Hanna and others against William H. Hanna and others, same being for the partition of certain Real Estate, I will, On Monday, tne 9th day of November, 1908. at 12 o'clock M. at the court-house door in "Wadesboro offer for sale the following described tract or' parcel of land lying in Wadesboro Township on the South side of the Camden road, adjoining the lands of J. A. Lockhart and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake bv an oak in Lampley's line, and runs N.7 E. 9.4! chs. to an iron stake hickory and pine . ptrs.; then N. 44 W. 11.86 chs. with McLendon's line to an iron stake, Mc Lendon's corner; then S. 09 W. 7.W chs. to ah iron stake; then N. 42. 30 west 3.22 chs. to a stake a corner of lot No. 1.; the with a -line of lot No. 1. south 46. 30 west 13.46 chs. to a stake another corner of lot No. 1.; then south 72. 30 east 36.39 chs. to the beginning, containg 271 acres. This tract has been cut into 4 lots containing 5f acres, 6 acres, T 2-5 acres and will be sold iu lots and as a whole, a description of each lot can be obtained by .calling on, the undersigned Commissioner. Terms: of said sale will be one third cash,, one . 3 I J At 1 uiuu (u bu uivutus aiAx iuc uaiaui,D m twelve months, with interest on tbe deferred payments. The purchaser will have the option to pay all cash and take title at once. This October 8th, 1908. H. H. McLENDON, 4 Commissioner. if
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1908, edition 1
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