Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Nov. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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V (fftTtrvrTTrrr www www. LOOK ! AI TUUK LABEL! ADVERTISING RATES ? Transient rate 12ratper inrh Contract rrntoe 10 cents per Inch Tie Dite shows to whei your sufcscrlstioa Is paid. If jrou m behind, seal In the amouet. A hist to the wise Di&ottnts in proportion to space and term of contract m m V V ail reasonable. Is sufficient. r' Special care given all adrertisiaf r1 5 matrer accept!. . F 14 fc 1 f s Ho c! E? v otiy X u o ode y VOLUME WADESBORO, NOVEMBER 10. 1900. NUMBER 24 St your Subocrlptloi One? Year In AdvaricovondCot a; SO-Cbnt Poclcbt Knife Free ' ' " " ' '' ' - - - f - . V Is. CH ft Nov. .18th and 19th TWO DAYS ONLY On the above two days Boyd & Martin's Eye Specialist Representing the A. K. HAWKS CO. of Atlanta, Ga. will be at our store in Polkton, N. C, for the FREE EXAMINATION of all defective eves. We cordially invite every person needing- such services to come. It will cost you absolutely not one cent. We guarantee every pair of glasses fitted by him. We stand behind all his work. IF NOT RIGHT, WE ALTKE IT RIGHT, So you run eo risk what ever. Do not wait, but come along on the above dates. DO NOT FORGET THE DATES: November 18th and 19th. We. shall look for you, so please do not disappoint us. TOURS FOP BUSINESS, Boyd Sc 7Vii-tin Polkton, IN. C. HE OF QUAUTYST" BY THIS 10, A 1 4J X (Tho Sign of Quality) YOU KNOW THEM BATTLE AXE Shoes represent the HIGHEST STANDARD OF PERFECTION in the art of Shoe making. QUALITY first, with Style, Beauty and Comfort following, puts BATTLE AaE in the Front Rank of the Best American Made Shoes. We carry a Full Line of these Celebrated Shoes, and can fit the feet of Every Member of Every Family. - y A trial will convince you that every good word said about BATTLE AXE Shoes 19 "made good" by tno onoes tnemseives. J.L Little Sl Co. Livery and Drayini In addition ry business wagons all the anywhere to haul anything you want moved. Will furnish you wagons equipped with good help so that your drayage can be done with certainty and with the least trouble to you. Call me when you need a team or some draying done. Yours for Quick Business, Just phone 25 D. E. COARD CV EVEW grJJ Y Rill such conditions sist. They'll last as Ion as the building Itself snd" never need repairs. Any food mechanic can lay the, for a hammer and nails is all that is necessary. Drop In and See Them. HARDWAE COMPANY, Wadesboro. N. C. BLULOCK School Books h a r m bl c y ary SIGN SL r l II If SIG to my live- I will run two time and come Cortright Metal Shingles ft EVERY 6 Are especially adapted for all country build in K. because they are fire proof as well as thoroughly stormproof. They keep the building- dry and warm. When applied to the barn, Dot t h slightest draught or moisture can reach the in terior. Stock thrives where WE HAVE them for all grades of all schools in Anson County. The only place to buy your public school books. Also a full line' of -Post Cards, Magazines, Drugs and Toilet Articles. il r Morven, N. C. I T FROM BRYAN Believes Principles Advocated Will Yet Prevail tod Rejoices That His State Went Democratic Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5. Wil liam J. Bryan to4ay gave out the following statement: " The election has gone against us by a decisive majority. The returns are not all in and it is im possible at the present time to analyze them or to say what causes contributed most to the Republican victory. We made our fight upon a plat form which embodied what we be lieved to be good for the Ameri can people but it is for the Ameri can people themselves to decide what laws they desire and what methods of government they pre fer. I have faith that the public ity which we asked for will yet commend itself to the American people that the election of Senators by the people will be secured, that iniquities of the trusts will . .i . arouse an opposition that win re sult in the elimination of the prin ciple of private monoply. I am confident that the people will see the necessity for the labor legisla tion and the tariff reduction which our platform demanded. 1 am confident, too", that the educational work done in this, campaign will result in securing greater protect ion to bank depositors. The above are the most prom inent reforms for which we labor ed and I believe that these reforms will yet come together with more effective regulation of railroads and independence for the Filli- pinos. I desire to commend the work of our National committe. I am entirely satified with Mr. Mack as the chairman and with the mem bers of the committee. I do not .a a i " see how they could have done more .than they did, and as for my self, I put forth every effort in my power to secure victory for our causes. The nomination came from the hands of the voters. I have obeyed their command and have led as best I could. Words will not express my gratitude for the willingness of the Democrats during the past twelve years. Neither am I able to adequately express my appreciation ror tne kind words which have been spok en since the election. If I could regard the defeat as purely a per sonal one I would consider it a blessing rather than a misfortune for I am relieved of the burdens and responsibilities of an office that is attractive only in pro portion as it gives an opportunity to render a larger public service. "But I shall serve as willingly in a private capacity as in a pub lic one. God does not require great things of us. He only re- . i i quires that we improve tne op portunities that are presented oy private life. In this hour of national clef eat, I find some consolation in the cor dial support given by my neigh bors, by the citizens of Lincoln and by the poeple of the State of Nebraska. With a Democratic governor and a Democratic Legis lature we shall be able to put into practice so much of the Denver platform as relates to State legis lation and I trust that our State will set an example that will be an influence for good in the nation. Taft Sounds tbe Keynote of Cominjr Prosperity Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5. Speak ing to the Cincinnati Commercial Club, of which he has been a mem ber for 15 years, VV llliam How ard Taft to-night sounded the keynote of prosperity for the country for the next four years. Every business man who is obeying the law may go ahead with all the energy in his possession ; every enterprise which is within the statutes may proceed without fear of interference from the ad ministration, when acting legally; but all interest within the Federal government may expect a rigid enforcement of the laws against dishonest methods," was the key note of what Mr. Taft said. Mr. Bryan's Defeat (Charlotte Observer) The case of Hon. William Jen ninsrs Brvan is one full of pathos From whatever motive, whether selfish ambition as his enemies as serted. or an unseinsn desire as he claims, to be in a position to serve the interests of the people, there is no doubt that he was keen ly anxious to be elected President never so anxious as this year, nor so confident as in the cam paign just ended. His disappoint ment, therefore, in the result of yesterday's election must approach anguish of mind, and be the keen er by reason of the fact which must be perfectly apparent to him that his last opportunity to be President has passed. Men have run for this Office three times but none four, and Mr. Bryan's name will now be dropped, no doubt at his own instance, from the list of the available candidates of the future. Clearly in the last mo ments of the campaign be realized that his star was about to set; one reading his speech at Marysville, Plan., Monday night, could detect between the lines that he had seen the finger of fate. Every man with a heart in him must feel very sorrv for this man whose hope of twelve years has been dashed. But he made a magnificent fight. He spoke splendidly with fine ability, with imperturbable good temper, and under such physical strain as no other man could have endured. From East to West he traveled in whirlwind fashion, making speech after speech daily, his physical energy unabated, his superb nerve unshaken.' He went down but went with his face to the J t i i - a a - t it il iue anu uis nag uying. oo vueu: "The harder you're thrown, why the higher yon bounce; T" J . . 1 1 - - I ds yruuu ui your uiacaeuea eye : It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts: It's how did you fight and why? "And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best yon could. If you played your part in the world of men. Why the critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes "with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only how did you die?" Electoral College. STATES FOR TAFT. California Connecticut 10 7 Delaware 8 Idaho , 8 Illinois 27 Indiana 15 Iowa 18 Kansas 10 Maine . . r 6 Maryland 2 Massachusetts 16 Michigan 14 Minnesota 11 Missouri 18 Montana 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 12 New York 89 North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 84 Rhode Island 4 Soutn Dakota 4 Utah 8 Vermont 4 Washington 3 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 1ft Wyoming 3 Total 321 STATES FOR BRYAN. Alabama 11 Arkansas 9 Colorado 5 Florida 5 Georgia 13 Kentucky 18 Louisiana Maryland 6 Mississippi 10 Nevada 3 Nebraska 8 North Carolina 12 Oklahoma 7 South Carolina 0 Tennessee 12 Texas 18 Virginia 12 Total 162 How the Next National Honse of Rep resentatives Will Stand. STATES. DEM. REP. Alabama 9 Arkansas 7 California 8 Colorado 3 Connecticut . , 5 Delaware 1 Florida 3 Georgia 11 Idaho 1 Illinois 6 19 Indiana 11 2 Iowa 1 10 Kansas 8 Kentucky 8 3 Louisiana 7 Maine 4 Maryland. 3 3 Massachusetts 3 11 Michigan 12 Minnesota 1 8 Mississippi 8 Missouri 10 6 Montana 1 Nebraska 4 2 Nevada 1 New Hampshire 7 New Jersey .3 7 New York 11 26 North Carolina 7 3 North Dakota 2 Ohio 8 13 OklaFona 2 3 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 5 27 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 7 South Dakota 2 Tennessee 8 2 Texas 16 Utah 1 Vermont , . 2 Virginia 9 1 Washington 3 West Virginia 5 Wisconsin 1 10 Wvominer ' 5 Total 173 218 Bankers Go to Prison ' New York, Nov. 5. Charles VV. Morse, until a year ago a dominant figure in the world of finance, and Alfred H. Cur tis, former president of the Na tional Bank of North America, were found guilty tonight in the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court on charges of misapplication of funds and falsi fying the books of the bank. Morse received 15 years in the penitentiary, and Curtis only got a few days in the tombs. Morse appealed. How to Get Strong-. P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.. Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthing medicine about it. In my mother's case a marked gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger." Electric Bitt ersquickly rem edy stomach, liver and kidney - com plaints. Sold under guarantee at Par sons Drug Co. 50c. RAPIST TO HANG DEC. I8TH YYU1 Grafcaa. TYa Was Balaf TrfeJ at Concord, Confesses to Bis rY , Crlae. (Concord Special. (5th. to Charlotte 5 Chronicle.) Will Graham is a self-confessed rapist and under sentence of death. On the 18th day of December Gra ham is to be hanfired until dead. Judge Ferguson having so sen tenced him after the evidence had been taken and a verdict of guilty reported by the jury. The closing hours of the trial were tragic and pathetic Last night Graham told Caotain Brown of the local militia that he wanted to talk with a preacher, and at his request Captain Brown brought Re?. T. F. Logan, a Presbyterian minister and superintendent of the colored graded schools, to whom Graham made confession. The court was this morning busy taking evidence and in wrapping around and about the prisoner the net or guilt, when Logan and Rev. Thompson, another colored preach er, were called to tell the story of the confession. A half hour of hearing evidence and investigating the confession, led to the court's allowing 4he two preachers to tell their story. Each of them in open and honest frankness told the story. giving the events of last night. Urahanvs confession and the story as told by the prisoner. A bnef charge, a quick verdict. and Judge Ferguson passed the sentence. A deathlike silence hung over the courtroom, which was packed to the door, while out side the militia paced up and down the walks in front of the court house. Graham sat silently with his water-laden eyes fixed on the court while sentence was being passed. Judge Ferguson addressed the crowded courtroom, showing how the law finds the guilty one and administers justice in the case where the law is allowed to take its course, and in giving the negro a fair trial carried out the ends of justice. He also commended the members of the negro race for their fidelity and the manner in which they gave testimony against the prisoner. While the court has been largely attended and interest has been high, perfect order has prevailed. Uni versal satisfaction follows the- suit of the trial. The assault was committed upon i Miss Pearl Tucker, aged about 17 years, about one month ago in a cotton, patch on the outskirts of Cfoncord. Graham was taken back to the penitentiary to await the day of his execution. Cbiu Burned to Deatt. (Stanly Enterprise.) Banner May Garris, the 4-year- old granddaughter of Mrs. Morri son of the Lillian mill of this city. was fatally burned Sunday after noon about 2 o'clock, dying about 6 o'clock without pain, save in tense thirst. It seemed tBat the child was wanting to assist its grandmother in starting a fire, and that she climbed by means of a chair to the place where the matches were kept. She was discovered first by F. W. Anderson, who gave the alarm. The child had lighted some paper at the wood pile, and when seen by Mr. Anderson her clothing had caught and she was entirely envel oped in flames. Another Child Burned To Death Statesville, N. C, Nov. 6. Odena, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weston who live three miles north of Statesville, met death in a horrible manner yester day, being badly burned about twelve o'clock and dying a few hours later. The Greatest Slanders of My Life Here are some "Blunders," written down by five hundred men, and to be found in the Crerar Li brary: t4The greatest blunder of my life was gambling." "When I left my church and mother. r 'My greatest blunder was when I first learned to smoke." "When I left school before I was past the fourth grade." "Did not stick to my trade." Was to fool away my tune when at school. - "Not keeping my position, but grew slack in my work." Reading worthless books. llr Thinking that my boss eould not do without me. "Refused a steady position with a good firm. 'Would not harken to the ad vice of older people.' 4 Not saving money when I was young," Beating some one out of money." "Did not stick to anything." -'Careless about religious du ties." Did not take care of my money." "The greatest blunder of my life was not accepting Christ and thereby avoiding many sorrows caused by serving Satan." Ameri can Weekly. ' They Take Tfcs Kists Oat. ."I have used Dr. King's New life Pills for. many years, with increasing satisfaction. Thejutake -the kink ont of stomach,41yer andi bowel, without fuss ex friction." sars N. H. Brown, of PitUfleld, Vt ; Guaranteed satisfactory at arsons, urug Ua 23c Tiffs Love of Excellence cad Its Sore Reward (Success Magazine) WfflianaHoward Taf t's remarka ble career is an illustration of the steady and persistent advancement which comes from doing things with a lofty purpose in view. Mr. Taft did not have great genius to start with, but he decid ed to make it an invariable rule to do whatever came to him so espe cially well that it would become a stepping-stone to something higher. Many young men look for an open door to advancement out side of their regular work; to some mysterious power or good luck. But young Taft knew that his ability to do something more important would be judged by the quality of his daily work, and that the step to something higher, to the place above him, was in the thing he was doing at the time. He knew that his record must ul timately stand, not on what people thought he could do if he had an opportunity, but upon what he actually did, and that his advancement depended on the trade-mark which he stamped upon everything that went through his hands. A love of excellence for its own sake characterized Mr. Taft from boyhood, and it is this, above all else, which has enabled him, amid the tumoil and temptations of pub lie life, to keep his record clean and to stamp superiority upon everything he does, and to do everything to a complete finish. His career is a good example of the advancing force of high aims. and the possibilities that lie in do ing everything entursted to one just as well as it can be done. Every little while we hear of young men and young women taking sudden, tremendous jumps. Apparently without any interme diary steps they leap from the po sition of a stenographer or private secretary to a much more respon sible position. If we investigated we should find that the person who seems to advance at a bound has been preparing for a higher posi tion for years; by earning vastly more than he found in his pay en velope, by doing whatever was given him to do to a complete finish, thus building up a reputa tion for doing things in a superior way, and also establishing confi dence in his employer that he is capable of filling a more responsi ble position. Make it an nn varying principal of your life to touch nothing upon which you cannot put the trade mark of your character, the patent of your manhood. When any piece of work goes out from your hands, let it bear the stamp of a man. Too Many Opportunities. (Success.) It takes a strong purpose and a great deal of determination to re sist the thousand-and-one distrac tions in city life and concentrate one's mind upon self-improvement. There is such a thing as having too many opportunities, too many facilities. As a rule, boys who are born and brought up in the midst of libraries, books and schools, be come indifferent to the value of these opportunities; while in the country, where books are rare and opportunities for education limi ted, the ambitious boy is more anx ious to make the most of his time, to seize every opportunity for self culture with avidity, to redeem himself from mediocrity. One of the greatest dangers of city life is that of becoming super ficial. Where there are so many editions of the daily papers every day, we get in the habit of "skim ming," which is very dangerous; we just glance at a paper for a few minutes and throw it aside just look at the headings and read a few lines of the most important paragraphs, then lay the paper away. This desultory habit is suici dal to all deep and lasting culture. After we acquire the habit, it is almost impossible to get rid of it. No great and lasting success can be attained until one has formed a habit of continuous, persistent thinking along fundamental lines. A little dipping into this and that, a few minutes reading with very little thinking, or contemplation, or reviewing of what we read, will result in a most shallow life. , To Extract a Splinter. (Woman's Home Companion.) When a splinter has been driven deep into the band, it can be ex tracted without pain by steam. Nearly fill a wide-mouthed bottle with hot water, place the injured part over the mouth of tbe bottle, and press tightly The suction will draw the flesh down, and in a minute or two the steam will extri cate the splinter snd the inflamma tion will disappear. $8.35 To Savannah, Ga., an J' Return via Atlantic Coast Line. Account automobile races. Tick ets on sale November 21st to 25sh, inclusive; final return limit Nov. 30th. Don't miss-this opportunity to see the greatest auto race on the fastest track in America. For further information call on Ticket Agent or write W.J. Craio, T. C. Whits, Pass. T Man, Gen. Pass. Agt WUdimrton, NC. Sunday School Department CMdscted by 'Special Eiftor. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 The Lord Our Shepherd. The Twenty Third Psalm. Golden Text. Thft Trd i mv shepherd; I shall not want." Ps 23:1. Setting. Author. David. Time. Probably in the time of Absalom's rebellion, altho authori ties differ. PRACTICAL 1. It will be well to transfer the figure of the shepherd entirely to Christ. He used it of himself, and throughout the thought is em ployed with varalions. Jesus pitied men because they were as sheep without a shepherd. When he was about to die he called him self the "good Shepherd,'5 and made his own death the proof of his claim. He pitied his disciples because they would be as scattered sheep, and the shepherd would be smitten. 2. Food and rest are the two thoughts most prominent in each part of the psalm. They are the factors insisted on by every phys ologist as absolutely necessary to the winning back of vitality. Jesus used both thoughts in connection with his mission to mankind. He was sustained because he had meat to eat of which the disciples knew nothing. He told those who fol lowed him that unless they ate his flesh and drank his blood they could have no fife in themselves. He also invited men to find his rest his yoke would be easy and his burden light. 3. The valley of the shadow of death is passed through every day Whenever a soul is rescued or de fended it has been in the valley. Is it any marvel that the instru ment which does it is a "comfort?" We are rescued in different ways, often by blood and hard treat ment. 4. The house of the Lord for ever; it was the Jewish idea of perfect felicty. It may not be mi ii i m ours, lnat which we long lor is the ideal of the wearing hour and the hard journey. Find out what the pupil's ideas of heaven or hap piness are and show how useful they can be made. IN DAILY LIFE The true conception of the Christian life. As represented here it is the life of a shephered of sheep. All we like sheep had gone astray. Hopelessly were we lost. The son of God is the Good shepherd. "The good Shepherd giveth his life for his sheep." "He came to seek and save the lost." Having once sought them out he declares that "They shall never perish, nor shall any pluck them out of his hand." Having loved his own he loves them to the end," and has assured them that they shall not lack any good thing. Sheep safely folded need not trem ble, though without the storms beat and the wolves howl. So the Christian rests in peace, saying: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." Pleasant places in the Christian life. We have here a glimpse of green pastures and the glint of limpid waters. There are such places for the Christian. They are the "Bethels and "Jehovah jirehs," the "Elims" and"OHvets" of the Scripture. Sometimes these pleasant places are repre sented under the figure of a ban quet hall in the king's palace, as when the psalmist says: "Thou preparest a table before me, thou anointest my head with oil, my cup runeth over Or as when Solo mon says: "I sat down under his shadow with delight, his fruit was sweet to my taste, he took me to his banqueting house, and his ban ner over me was love." Because the Lord loves us he brings us ever and anon to such pleasant places, and we need to be brought to them or we should break down by reason of weariness of the way. Dark places in the Christian life. Over against the green pas tures we have the 'valley of the shadow of death'. And the latter is needed no less than the former if we are to attain our noblest de velopment. Nature would not come to her best if there were not the dark some and dewy nights as well as the garish day. And sorrow and suffering have their uses in the building of human character. And this is what the Lord is at not so much the promotion of our char acter such character, as will fit us for our eternal destiny. Soft con ditions would not be best for this. And therefore he not only leads us through green pastures, but sometimes through the valley and shadow of death. The Captain of our salvation was made perfect through suffering, and like disci pline is good for us. If left alone to bear it we would be broken by it, and therefore he does not leave us, but walks with us in the dark ness and sustains us with the con solations of his grace. Places of Quickening in the Christian life. "He restoreth my soul." Of this the psalmist had blessed experience. There was a time when David fell into grievous sin, but tbe Lord did not forsake him utterly. I was brought low and he helped me.?' His penitence finds utter ance in the fifty-first Psalm. Af ter confession and prayer for par don he cries, "Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me; restore unto me tbe joy of thy salvation and uphold me with -thy free Spirit." And th Lnrd ho.rrl him and brought him up out of the nornoie pit, and set his feet upon a rock and established his goings. ILLUMINATION "The shepherd hood of Christ and the fatherhood of Got! am two of the most comforting assurances or ine scripture." He loves his sheep with an ever lasting love, t He gave his life for the sheep. He left heaven, home, became man; taught, suffered, died, that He might find thff lost sheep. "But none of the ransomed ever knew How deep were the water crossed, rxor how dark was the night that the Lord paused through Ere He found his sheep that was lost. Oat in the darkness He heard its ctj.- Sick and helpless, and ready to die. The world could snara mm large book better than this sunny little psalm." MacLaren. That man standing yonder, with pencil and note-book, measuring the hours, counting the minutes, examining the seed, writing "growth'' here, and "success" there, and "failure" in another place that man, I say, I wish he would go away and let my heart live for an hour! He is ever speaking of "bringing things to pass," of figures as representing the true measurement of life; when the fact is he is not measuring life at all. Heart-throbs are not found in statistical tables, nor are longings after the infinite indicated on stock exchange reports. He is truly achieving who is living; whose heart is right toward God and his fellowmen; who makes each day a season for honest ser vice, for lofty motives, for kindly relationships. Only vice is news. according to the newspaper stand point; but heaven does not read the newspapers. The best life is the unrecorded life, and the suc cess of heaven is a matter of heart and not of yardstick or bushel measure. Geistweit. Nona Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES Ansonville, North Carolina Opening October, I 20, I9Q8. Primary, Intermediate and Ad vanced departments. All the com mon and kigh sohool branches, in cluding Latin, Greek, French, German, Music, Elocution, Short hand and Typewriting. Board, room, and Tuition for eight months session $60 to $65. MISS ANNIE H. 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. Writs for catalogue. J. M. WEARN & CO. u Charlotte, N. C. Land Sale By Commis sioner. By virtue of a decree of the superior court of Anson county made at the O tober Term, 1908, in an action entitle L. J. Huntley against William Little and others, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on Monday tbe 7th day of Decenbcr, 1901. St 12 o'clock M. 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 is more fully described 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 office of the register of deeds for Anon county in Trust Book No. 88 at pages 146 and 147, reference to which is hereby made for a more complete description of said land. Bald sale is 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 26 cents per bale per month. This rate insures your cotton against lost by fire. ANSON COUNTY WAREHUOSE CO 9 etf. Valuable Land for Sale A part of the estate of the late J. H. Thomas, 83 acres on the waters of Crib's creek will be sold on easy terms. Has good tenant honse, well, timber and fine low lands. Excellent one horse farm in cultivation. (Miss) DELLA THOMAS. Polkton. N, C, Raral Route No. 8. . i
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1908, edition 1
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