Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Nov. 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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T H E A.N.SO NA;Nr, N O V. 3r I O 8. The Ansonian VV. C. BIVENS. msttor sal Pmrletor. Catered m aeoaad-ciaflB saatter July 3 1S0QL at the postoffioe at Wadesboro, N. C. under tha Act of Con gress of March t, 1879. TUESDAY. NOV. 3, 1908 Pumpkin pies arc ripe. Will youifavequail-on-toast? Drown yoiir troubles in locust beer. Somebody didn't come to the aid of the party. Now let the pent-up Republican prosperity pour forth. What's a panic in a land flow ing with 'possums, persimmons and potatoes! The United States has just pass ed through one election run on a money basis. When will we want another likc.it? If Bryan is really defeated, as the returns now indicate, he goes down the third time with his good name unassailed and larger in the eyes of this great nation than any citizen it has yet produced. It will be easy sailing with him, though the most cherished hope of his life is lost. He is to be env ied by every writer or lecturer in America, or -.the world for that matter, today. He stands out sound and Square on every moral question and -you cannot drag him into oblivion." Fire in Lanestoro Township From Our -Home of today we get the following news item: "The residence occupied by Mr. Will Ponds of .Lanesboro township, Anson county, was destroyed by tire last night about 8 o'clock. It is supposed that the fire originated " about the stoveflue. The house was the property '"of Mr. S. G. Phifer of Charlotte; and there was no in surance. The amount of the loss is not known." Kltfo-Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Blakely request the. honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ola Mae -to Mr. James Patrick Kilgo on the afternoon of Wednesday November the eleventh at half after four o'clock at their home Clinton, South Carolina Mr. Kilgo is a nephew of Mrs. James Plunkett of this place and is well known having visited rela tives here alMoSt' yearly for a num ber of years. lTiie Ansonian. v A Colore Woman's Deed Deseryin? Special' Mention'. The Ansonian delights to tell its readers of deeds of honesty and heroism whether' performed by white or colored people and the following we believe deserves to be known by the public. One day last week Mr. J. A. Burns of Burnsville township left his home to go to Peachland on business. When several miles from home, he missed his pocketbook which he remembered contained nine ten-dollar bills. He hurriedly re traced his steps and asked the par ties he met if the pocketbook had been seen, r Failing to find it else where, he went to the spot in his yard where he had loaded his wagon early in the morning and was looking in the leaves around the place when Austin Brewer, a col ored tenant came up and asked what he was looking for. He re plied that he had missed his mon ' ey whereupon Austin informed him that his (Austin) wife had found the money and kept it for him. We repeat that this deed deserves mention and is very much out of the ordinary, for nearly eyery week we" hear of people los ing money which is never recov ered, though undoubtedly found by someone. Another Colored Man Knocks Roose i Velt. In the following letter to T." T. Henry, editor of the Wadesboro Enterprise, R. B. Bruce one of the best known and. most intelligent negroes in the State, is anything but mild in his criticism of Presi dent Roosevelt: Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 28, 1908. My dear Bro. Henry: Your letter and circular letters have been received aijd noted. I was glad to hear from you, and to see that you are making such rapid progress with the National AfrovAmerican Civic League movement. The business your league stands for is a worthy one, and will go a long ways in uplif tmg the Negro race and in making-his home life and general deportment what it ought to be. . It is too good, a thing for President Theodore Roosevelt, as it is a project on hand to advance and foster the interests of the Negro. Hence, his unique refusal to give it a word of commendation and approval. He is one of the bitterest and most pronounced Negro-hating white men in the United States today. You did not put it too strongly when you said "that he is not sympathetic." Any man who turns his back on the oppress ed and unfortunate, and especially the President of a great Nation, is lacking in sympathy, in religion, and in states manship. H is too little and insignifi cant to hold the honored position of President of these United States. Truly, rbe is nothing more; than a little bit of a "Teddy Bear,"" a mere play thing "for children. ' I bid you God's speed in your good begun .work, andnopingyou unbounded uocees, I am, ... Yours right truly, . s Robert K. Bruce. Mr. J. L. Edwards is principal of the Mclarlan school which be gan yestera;; Mr. Edwards is one of the 'ftjSquipped teachers in the counts, v-' . ; New Fur Scarfs and .Muffs at The Busy Corner. - . - TAFT IS PROBABLY ELECTED Majority Smaller Than Usual-Returns Far From Complete: STATE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 40,000 Thft Hnuntv Vote Is 1.400. Representation in Legislature Reduced. 8th and 10th Congressional Districts May Be Republican. As we go to press, at 2.30 Wednesday morning, returns from the election are far from complete, but indications are that Taft is olt1 mnrh smaller mnioritv than-Roosevelt. Hughes, Republi- can, is re-elected governor of New The State has gone Democratic by a majority or aooui; u,uuu but Democratic representation in the Legislature is reduced. Republican Congressmen may be elected from 8th and 10th dis tricts. Page, and Hankms and Liockhart are elected. ttaniy gives i small Republican majority, about 50. Union and Richmord go Dem ocratic by about 500 each. Every precinct m the county while Republicans gain about 100. ANSON COUNTY'S VOTE o o u o JO V) V T3 S3 PRECINCTS CO T3 3 For President Bryan D Taft R...7 For Governor Kitchin D.. . Cox R Congress, 7th Dist. R. N. Page D Zeb V. Walser R.. . For State Senate Jas. A. Lockhart D , G. F. Hankins I). . . S. W. WallR W. B. Love R . . . . For Representative T. C. Coxe D E. W. Flake Ind . . . For Co. Commissioners II. B. Allen D, E. E. McRae D. .. . Henry J. Wall D. . . E. W. German R . . . J. Cullen Caudle R. W. A. Little R For Sheriff S. P. Martin D. . . . Daniel A. Carter R. For Register of Deeds C. W. Thomas D... C. W. Tucker R.. . For Treasurer J. O. A. Craig D.. . For Coroner E. F. Fenton 1). .. . 264 25 1771 33 281 1 oo 211 14 276 15 275 285 15 16 280 8 25' 11H 182216 18 18a 20 18321 18 1 Id 16 187 ill o 281 281 281 183 183 213 213 1 oo 21; i 18 1$ -4 16 15 283 18 1 182 18 213 1CH 16 282 LOO 18 185 1 DO 213 16 13 28cl 213J 282 185 mo The figures in the table from county commissioners down are ap proximated with the exception of Wadesboro Nos. 1 and 2 and Burns ville, and the official figures may or .the other. LIVELY SCENES AT . BLEWETT FALLS Different Factions of Tbe Company Striving for Possession Person al Comtats Engaged In There have been lively scenes at Blewett Falls since last Thursday night and- matters there are-far from quiet today. Warrants have been issued for a number -of men there, charging them with forci ble trespass and destruction of property. The original ov i , x ;' the developments there, tin; iiugli McRae Co. of Wilmington, had agreed with the represent: live? of the Federal Construction C ., the parties doing the" work n:i 1 tb General Electric Co., the !:.: ! s furnishing the machinery, lo lumi a voting trust which would vote the stock of the three parties in terested, in the interestof the en terprise. The following dispatch sent out from Wilmington Sun day, will give some idea of what is going on higher up in the af fairs of the Company: Alleging that a voting trust or agreement entered iuto by the com mon stockholders of the Rocking ham Power Company which is de veloping the great water power for electric purposes at Blewett's Falls, in Richmond and Anson counties, is illegal under the laws of North Carolina and that Sidney Z. Mitchell, of New York, and R. L. Warner, of Massachusetts, who compose this voting trust, are contemplating and endeavoring to use their power in voting same to wreck and ruin the interest of the holders of the common stock, in that they are attempting and intending to put through and car ry out what they call a plan of re organization, creating a new issue of common stock in which the present holders are not taken care of, R. M. Sheppard, identified with the interest of Hugh McRae & Co., of this city, has secured ; through his attorneys Messrs. Davis & Davis; a restraining order enjoining Mitchell and Warner from using or exercisinganypow er or control over the common stock of the company and citing them to show cause before Judge C. C. Lyon, of the State Superior Court, sitting in chambers at Kin ston, Wednesday, November 18th, why the order should not be made permanent why the present officers ' of the company elected by the voting trust should not be declar ed null and void and other officers be elected, and the plaintiff be given 10 snares of stock upon his surrender of certain receipts from the Knickerbocker Trust Co., which is holding the certificates and is financial agent of the power company, being unable to carry out its obligation to finance the company by reason of its. suspen sion during the recent panic. The injunction was secured by Mr. Junius Davis before Judge Lyon in chambers at Clinton Fri- day night and a "copy of the same' was served here yesterday upon Mr. Donald McRae, one" of the directors of the company. It is understood that the litigation will not interfere with the construction work at Blewett's .Falls and that the action is merely taken to pro tect local interests. The outcome of the hearing to make the order permanent will be looked forward a Cain of 250? Democratic York. goes Democratic with a gam ot ou IN TODAY'S ELECTION CM o O O u o JD en c os . O c c o H a o c2 a h 103 164 1490 90 17 294 106 175 1472 85 15 259 101 178 1474 83 12 258 82 175 1475 97 175 1522 88. 12 369 88 12 369 97 177 1395 70 8 118 101 177 1475 101 177 1475 101 177 1475 8a 12 258 85 12 258 84 12 257 101 175 1549 85 12 258 101 175 1549 85 .12 258 101 177 1549 101 177 1749 hi o o a aS fct 134 74 20 74 27 72 10 iJ- 68 76 63 77 64 75 75 63 63 75 50 75 75 75 63 63 63 72 65 75 63 77 75 137 54 17a 7d o 138 54 i it 70T77 7 28 137 165; 6a 65 65 14253 17263 5 140 30 172 77 26 77 77 77 28 28 28 65 32 77 30 77 77 1 70 70 7(i 70 70 70 70 change the others slightly one way to with interest as affecting one of the most important industrial pro jects ever undertaken in this sec tion of the State. Parties who have interests con nected with the interest of Hugh McRae Co., feeling that the re organization referred to above, was not giving them a square deal began to look about for some meth od of asserting their rights "and prevent the confiscation of their propertv. Some of the parties, among them being H. M. Chase f Wilmington, hold lands inde pendent of all contracts made with h i Rockingham Power Co. and a ids from which they have been receiving rents. These lands are located most favorably for the company and to these the men mentioned above have clear titles, so they allege. But to further protect their claims, Wednesday night Mr. Jones who held a lease from Chase erected a house on his land. While doing this he held in his possession the original deed to Chase and other paperswhieh make his title clear to the land. On Wednesday night after car penters had been at work for sev eral hours on the house, the agents and servants of the Rockingham Power Co. and W. R. Bonsai & Co. came on the scene, about 50 strong, armed with guns, pistols, axes and other implements and forced the carpenters by threats to quit work on the house. Thursday afternoon the Falls people or those representing interest other than those of Hugh McRae Co., tore down the house partly erected by Jones and with teams hauled it away, taking his stove and provis ions into, their camp. An injunc tion was secured Friday night and served Saturday morning by Sher iff Martin but a lew hours latter at about 5 o'clock and while the Sheriff was on the place, the Falls people ordered a house, then standing on the Wall lands now belonging- to Chase, to be torn down and partially burned. A modified injunction was then se cured by Chase allowins him to re-build the house. It was partly rebuilt Saturday .and Monday Chase and his agents occupied the same until about 3.30 when 24 of the Falls people with bulldogs, forcibly carried them from the building, several of them being injured slightly during the time. Warrants were issued for the at tacking parties and thev were or dered to appear in Justice Rogers court this morning. This thev failed to do but trial will come up again to morrow morning. Messrs. Coxe & Brock. J. A. Lockhart and McLendon & Thomas repres ent the prosecuting witnesses while Solicitor Robinson and Mr. T. L. Caudle appear for the de fendants. f Sympathy here seems to favor the Hugh McRae Co., who first be gan this development. It is fair to them to state here that they , have never thus far received any profits from the business, but the other interests, the Federal Construction Co. find the General Electric Co., have both received profits, the first receiving commissions on the money expended" and . the latter profits on machinery furnished. It is. alleged,-. too,' that there has been much extravagance in the work, all of which appears to be against the interest tf the HugbrMcRae" Co. ' 137 54 172 137 54-172 137 54 172 o 3 5 3 7 5 3 7 137 54 172 5 3 7 137 54172 5 3 7 140 54175 140 54175 COUIITY CORRESPONDENCE ? J M0RYEN NEWS Notwithstanding the low price of cotton there- were' over 100 bales weighed at the cotton yard here Saturday." We 'notice the great inconvenience to out cotton weigher, as well as to the. cotton seller. When the cotton . yard is taxed to its utmost,' they - have .to carry the heavy, scales up , and down the cotton yard through rain and mud for a distance often of several hundred feet so as to get to the cotton thrown from the wagons. This makes it 1 especially hard on the cotton weigher, besides having ho place to keep his books from rain. Would it not be a good plan to erect a cotton plat form, say about 16 by 32 feet in the center of the cotton yard ? Let this platform be about three feet high, and then as the cotton was weighed it could be tumbled off atany point where the yard hand could place it in line ready for shipping. It would be much bet ter if this platform was sheltered but the weigher could arrange a desk at one end of this platform. This would be great improvement over the present conditions at our cotton yard. This writer thinks it asking too much of our cotton weigher to weigh from five to six thousand bales of cotton in the rain, mud and cold at 6 cents per bale We are glad too see a force of men repafring the steps ana plat form at the depot here, but the A, C. L. people usually keep all their property here in good repair. iow if they will give us a sched ule on passenger trains to run up to W adesboro late at evening re turning early next morning then the traveling public could make close connection at Wadesboro for Charlotte, Atlanta or any other points north. But the Southbound will arrange this after awhile. The great demand for Morven real estate is manifest by the re cent transfers. Mr. T. V. Hardi son one vacant lot of about two acres on Wadesboro street to Mr. J. E. Moore; Mr. C. M. Niven that beautiful lot just in front of Mr. T. V. Hardison's residence on West Main street to Mr. J. E. Morrison: Mrs. C. R. Spencer, house and lot situated on corner of Wadesboro and Main streets to Mr. J. E. Moore. This is one of the most desirable locations in our town. Mr. (j. A. Martin, several beautiful lots adjoining the resi dent lot of Mr. F. P. Pratt to Mr. P. E. Ratliff. It really looks as if our people are not going to pay much attention to the panic. The magnificient Baptist church building here is also another good sign of the times. The main line shaftiing of the Morven Milling Co. gave way late Friday evening causing dis appointment to many of their nu merous customers, but they will have the -break-down repaired by late this afternoon and business wHliraovetoniaa usual.' Mrs. Dr. Misenheimer and daughter Miss Maere visiting friends in Richmond county. Capt. CM. Funk of the A. C. L., Florence, is in town today on business. Mr. J. A. J)unn came in Satur day to be ready to vote for Bryan. Mr. W. B. Streater of Cairo is building a splendid residence on his farm near town and we are glad to know he will soon move his estimable family to their new home to enjoy the benefits of our school and many other advantages in living near Morven. Mr. H. G. Huntley went to his old home, Mrs. Francis Huntleys, to enjoy a bird hunt on his old native farm land last week. Mrs. J. K. Currie of Shannon came over a few days ago to visit her mother, Mrs. Steagall. She wss so much pleased with our school here that she left two of her children. to enter. Mr. J. B. Long was at Rocking ham last week on business. Mr. Charles H. Jerman came up today from Columbia, S. C, to visit his sister, Mrs. J. C. Coss. and other relatives. Mr. Streater of Wilmington came in today to see his brother, Mr. L. O. Streater. who is sick but is now improving rapidly. BURNSVILLE NEWS Mr. T. M. Goodman of Polkton was visiting at M. W. Goodman's last week. Miss Ellen Edwards of, Marsh ville, after spending a month or so at Mr. Troy Edward's returned to her home last week. While hauling corn one day last week master Steward Beach urn was thrown from the wagon and right painfully bruised. Master Marshall Smith of Polk ton is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. M. W. Goodman. Miss Delia Thomas is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Thomas, at Olive Branch this wsek. Mrs. Lizzie Phifer-of Union cdunty visited friends and relatives in this community last week. . Mr. M. W. Goodman is on the sick list this week. Mr. Arthur Winfield of Wades-, boro visited in our community Sunday. . McFARLAN NEWS Those Who attended the State Fair, at Columbia from were Messrs. J. W. Pegues, R. . Liles, A. .B Moore E. A. Spen cer, Ed Odom and Miss Mae Little Mr. D. C. Odom of Xaurinburg was here last week oti business. :fMrV:p: (tinghamof Wades boro has T5een visiting his brother, Mr. S. B.,' Cottingham. .. . - Mrs. Sallie Stuckey and children returned to. their home at Take .CityvS. C., Friday. They: were i wjll spend awhile there and come back to her daughter's, Mrs: W. A. Pegues before she returns to her home in Georgia. . Mr. John Keith - Pegue and Misses Olivia and Ethel Pegue of Cheraw spent Sunday with their aunts, Mrs. J. W. and Miss Jennie O. Pegue. Miss Delia Ratliffe began her school at Parkers school house Monday. '. Miss Annie Pegues of Wades boro is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pegues. Mrs. D.,A. Spencer and chil dren Jare -Visiting Mr. Spencer's parents atSpencerville, S. C, . School . opened here Monday with Prof. James L. Edwards of Wadesboro as principal. We are glad to have Prof. Edwards teach for us. Messrs. J. E. Moore and H. S. Liles of Morven were in town Monday. A good many of our farmers are storing their cotton in the ware house at Morven, to await better prices. Miss Jones of Cheraw is visit ing Mr, J. S. Jones this week. PEE DEE RIPPLES Dr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Blewett Falls returned from Ral eigh last night. There seems to be trbuble on the waters at Blewett Falls, but we hope the good work begun will continue over the head of all oppo sition. Mrs. J. M. Curtis of Maxton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hall man this week. Miss May Thompson of Orange burg, S. C, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, has returned home. Miss Thompson is a popular young lady and has many friends in this part of the state. Mr. J. L. Simons of Sanford was here on business this week Mr. R. S. Gaddy of Hamlet was here this week. Mr. J. P. Gattings of Baltimore is at The Falls for a few days. Mr. John S. DeBerry has been appointed assistant mail carrier on Pee Dee route 1. Mr. Henry Boggan having resigned. Miss Sallie Liles has just return ed from a visit to friends m Lales- ville. Mr. W. S. Ide is . wearing a broad smile it's a girl. A letter from a friend in North Dakota says tho women are going to carry that state for Bryan. God bless the women. The Helper PEACHLAND NEWS. ' Public school opened here Mon day with good attendance. Mr. Benjamin Barrett, who has beenvery sick, is improving. Mrs. Phifer, who lives with her son, Mr. Luther of the Deep Springs .'neighborhood, is danger ously ills Mrs. Ephriam Tucker spent a fewjaays last week with relatives at Polkton. Mrs. M. C. Traywick spent one day last week in Marshville. Mr. Willie Home has sold his residence in the southern part of town to Mr. Benton Bryant, and has purchased a residence in the northern part of town from Mr. J. W. Carpenter. Misses Maudft Baneom and Fav Traywick spent one day last week mMarshviIle. Miss Susie Collins of White Store recently visited her cousin, Miss Rosa Caudle. Mr. Devotion Davis of the Deep Springs neighborhood has entered Wiagate School. Mr. M, C. Traywick and daugh ter, Miss Fay, visited relatives at Olive Branch last week. JONES CREEK RIPPLES (Last Week.) Mr. H. C. Gaddy and family spent Sunday at Mr. H. W. Gad dy's. Mrs, Peter Griggs is right sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eddins of Ruby, S. C, visited in these parts Saturday and Sunday. We are very sorry indeed if we have given any one a just cause to complain on account of our negli gence in reporting births. But as there has been such a considerable number of births in this section and they are practically all girls, wre were some-what in doubt as to whether The Ansoian possessed type enough of the- proper letters to print the word girl so many times and have any left to print the balance of the paper, and per haps might have to report it something like this: Mr. A has taken to the tall timbers it's a kid. And then there would have been a row and we are not ready to lose an eye or have our nose spattered all over our face. Thank you, Mr. ISditor, for your timely notice of the alarming situation. The fourth quarterlVJonference of the Morven circuit convened at Sandy Plains church Saturday. TKe Were considerable com- motitJn among Mr. E. B. Vaughn's neighbors a few days ago . on ac count of an altogether musical noise proceeding from his resi dence. However quiet and har mony were soon restored when some one mustered up courage enough to venture near enough to hear Mr. Vaughn singing "Bock-a-by baby-boy Id a tree top ,. Wlien. the -wind blows The cradle will rock." They say he had the words" all right, but, Oh my 1 where did the tune come from? Mr. Jesse Short and" family spent Sunday, at Mr, Wm Camp bell's. . - Bud. - Business Locals Adverti?wmPiit!i nzider this head ing v,m!1 ho inserted f or t cents a liiu- lor the first insertion andrS eeMs t line for each snbjuent L'i-ilioa. 5 LOST Music Medal, office. Reward at this PEACH TREES FOR SALE Lot of nice OldFashioned" Seedling Peach trees at 15 cents each delivered at wadesboro. These trees last a lifetime, bearinir when sixty years old. ; Mrs. W. B. Mc Lendon, Anson ville, N. G. 11-3-tf. TO LET My residence, gcod out buildings, and a two or three horse farm on Jones creek. Mrs. C. V. Dnnlap, Wadesboro. N. C. - - PARENTS Go to the conference of yonr children and Southern Savings Bank of ficials that is to take place at all school houses in the county. FOR SALE Pair well broken bulls. Ap ply to W. V. Walter, Ansonville, N. C. 10-20-2t-pd. LUMBER WANTED Fine heart weather-boarding. Will pay highest market price delivered at Mrs. T. A. Home's new residence on Camden road mile from Wadesboro. S. W. Birmingham. 10-27-tf. r FOR RENT Two cottages opposite the residence of James Plunkett. Apply to James Plunkett. 10-13-tf. HELP WANTED At Wadesboro Cot ton Mills several families can find em ploymont by applying to J. F. Lockey, Wadesboro, N, C. WAGON BODIES OR BEDS Made al ready. If you want them for less than factory prices, see Clay Saylor. 9-6-1-09 SHOP WORK And all kinds of buggy renairiner done on short notice. For wagon and buggy wood stock, see Clay Savior. 9-6-1-09 LAUNDRY WANTED TODAY Send or phone No. 32. Dying and dry cleaning a specialty. Julian Allen, Agent. YOUNG MEN! If you want to know whv vou should become telegrapu op erators and what school to attend, write to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEG RAPHY, Newuan, Ga., for free Cata log "A." EVERY BOY should read it Positionspostively guaranteed. Thanksgiving This is the month of Thanksgiv inff. a time when .vour friends will return many thanks to you for a nice PHOTOGRAPH of yourself or the baby made at Bland's Studio All kinds of Photograpl ing done Call and see samples. Studio next to Blalock Hard ware Company. Auction Sale of Valuable Personal Property. I will sell at public auction at my res iden'ce, three miles north of Peachland, Tuesday, Nov. 24th, at 9 A. M., the following articles of personal prop erty, to-wit: 350 bushels corn, 6,000 bundles fodder, 100 bushels wheat, 2 good young mules, 6 head cattle, 5 head hogs, 10,000 pounds good hay, one mowing machine and rake in good condition, good disc har row, plows, and all my farming tools Terms of sale will be cash. Nov. 3d. 1908. ll-3-8t. W. HAMPTON HELMS, Peachland, N. C. Old Time Stove Pipe The kind you used to buy, that didn't come to pieces. It is home made and sells for only 15 cents per joint. Saves a lot of worry and expense. PINKSTON & FEENTON I AM SELLING THE OLD RELIABLE SINGER SEWING MACHINE You will find me at V. F. Tarlton's grocery store, just one door east of Covington's hardware store. You are cordially invited to come in and see the machines. The SINGER has no equal in the world. Sold for cash or on time. 10-13 tf A. M. McLENDON. Land Sale By Commis sioner. By yirtue of a decree of the superior court of Anson county smade at the Oc tober Term, 1908, in an action entitled L. J. Huntley against William Little and others, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on Monday tne 7th day of December, 1908, at 12 o'clock n. at the court house door in the town of Wadesboro, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the tract of land lying and be ing in Wadesboro township, adjoining the lands of Robert Lampley, and oth ers, containing three acres, more or less which moro ftuiy uescriucd in mortgage deed given by William Little and wife to L. J. Huntley, bearing date the 30th day of January, 1908, and recorded in the omce of the register of deeds for Anion county in Trust Book No. 38 at pages 146 and 147, reference to which is hereby made for a more complete description of said land. Said sale ia made subject to the confirma tion of the court. This the 29th day of October 1908. L. D, ROBINSON, Commissioner- Hold Your Cotton We are prepared to store cotton in our Wadesboro or Morven warehouses at the rate of 25 cents per ' bale ' per month. If it remains in warehouse for longer time than three months, rate will be only 20 centa per bale per month. This rate insures vour cotton against lost by fire. ANSON COUNTY WAR EHTJOSE CO 9-6tf. jpe-rt-onsi as. a L Mwefjffllber Remedy. The month of November, in temperate regions especially, requires of the human body a very radical adjustment to climatic conditions. The hot weather has passed, and cold weather has taken it place. TLat tlie CI2CTJ LATI0H OF BLOOD IN THE SKIH SHOULD BE FIU2E and active is a matter of common knowledge. And in order that the body may be protected against the lowering temperature a vigorous circulation of blood in the skin must be maintained. -1 It is not so generally known, however, that the inside of the body also needs protection. THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES OP THE BODY, that line every passage and cavity and duct, also suffer from the change from hot to cold weather. . . A medicinal compound that gently tones up these mucons membranes, enabling them to ADJUST TO WINTER WEATHER, is not only valuable to a great multitude of people, but to another multitude is absolutely essential. to health. , - Whether Peruna is a medicinal compound that meets these requirement can be judged by a hasty glance at some of its principal ingredients. Take, for instance, Hydrastis canadensis, which is an ingredient of Peruna. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is employed as a cure for DEPRAVED MUCOUS MEMBRANES, not only of the nose and head, but also of the stomach and intestines, as well as other internal organs, Hydrastis canadensis, ordinarily known as golden seal, is thus very clearly classed by the highest authorities as a valuable remedy wherever the mucoui membranes of the body are in need of a little medicinal help. Cedron is also one of the principal ingredients of Peruna. It is reco jnizei by the United States Dispensatory and all leading works on materia mcdica, as a TONIC OF THE GREATEST VALUE It is also an anti periodic and p.r.ti malarial remedy, and is therefore frequently used as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. It is a remedy of threat merit, somewhat overlooked by the medi cal profession of late, but its undoubted remedy in ltS Original lUglinuasa aDnetizer. Another ingredient of Peruna . . Bartholow, in his excellent work on therapeutics, states that cubebs PRO MOTES THE APPETITE, ASSISTS DIGESTION, and increases the circula tion of the blood. He also goes on to recommend it for catarrh not only of the head and pharynx, but also of the stomach, as well as the other internal organs, LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, IS C0LLINS0NIA CANADENSIS. This remedy, for many years has enjoyed a great reputation in southern states as a panacea for many diseases such as dropsy, indigestion, cramp, sick headache-, and the like. Dr."Scudder, a writer of great fame, also recommends this herbal remedy for chronic diseases of the lungs and heart These are some of the principal irgredients of Peruna compounded into a gingle remedy by skillful and experienced pharmacists. The compound has been so devised that each.remedy retains its full therapeutic value,one assist ing the other in their beneficial action upon the human system, MAKING OF PERUNA A VERY EFFICIENT AND VALUABLE REMEDY. People who pass through the month of November salcly and find them-" selves acclimated to winter weather, generally pass through the remainder of the cold season withoutany serious difficulty. But N0VEMEEB IS A CRITI CAL MONTH. The adjustment of a large multitude of people fails to meet the exigencies of approaching winter. No safer or more appropriate remedy than Peruna could be found. Taken according to the directions on the bottle, not only would catarrhal ailments ba., warded off but catarrh already acquired be corrected. It is with the assurance of knowing- that we are right that present to the public Peruna as vJi IDEAL TONIC AND CATARRH REMEDY School ooks Deo Har m bl c y O Cd CD ) - 3 3 O E o A very important convention will be held at every school honse in the county of Anson, commencing on Monday, November 1 tli . i These conventions will be composed of school children, their Ui thers. mothers, brothers attend the one that is held terest of every man and woman to plan as well as to work. Par ents, Southern Savings Bank officials and othern will talktoscho'nj children. Commencing November lGth. (io and hear what they have to say. t CO o Waffon and Hoir oir R We find in our mammoth stables more wagons, buggies and horses than we care to keep on hand, and in order to close out a part of these, we will sell at a bargain to those who come during the next few days. This is no catch scheme, but a straight-lorward business proposition. P. S. Lot of second-hand wag ons and buggies that must be sold for what cash they will bring tonic qualities are sure to reinstate this rau&. clo a, eaio juiu cuiucut iviw. which is ot manliest Deneiit is cuoeDs. mam m i h E HAVE them for all grades of all schools in Anson County. The only place to buv .vour public school books. Also a full line of Post Cards, Magazines, Drugs and Toilet Articles. and sisters and friends. Do not fail t; at vour school house. It in to the in 7 v. 1 - - - y -
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1908, edition 1
2
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