The Messenger and Intelligencer from Wadesboro, North Carolina • Page 3

SHORT Sirs. Ilcary Entertain the Book Lilesville Locals. 3 1x3" CCD 1 1- Lilesville and Walltown It Pays to Advertise in the M. I. It's in the air; It's everywhere, The microbe of the grip.

It'a on another trip; And up and down. Through the town They have caught it, They have got it. It's the grip. Lilesville's skilled physician. Dr.

Rerr. 0 (Oooooocooooccc)oc)ocooooO) In order to REDUCE OUR STOCK we offer each and our store him at W. J. HUNTLEY'S for the We regret very GREAT A SACRIFICE, butthe Goods iffl MUST BE TURNED LOOSE. the 3 sold to make room -O- Call and examine I am offering in Wool Bress Goods Our Goods Have Been Bought Eight We shall GIVE THE PEOPLE BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN THIS TOWN.

Every article in the storeOdd Pants, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, General Dry Goods, Linings, Trimmings At and Below Cost! This is the largest stock of General Merchandise slaughtered in Anson county in many years. No samples cut, no goods taken back or charged during this sale. Sale Begins Saturday, Feb. 9, at 10 O'clock: and They must be for new goods. Respectfully, HUSTTLEY.

I I every article in much to make so -o- Sewing BEHBTETT 3E0 Last Saturday, while the snow flakes were leaping and kissing each other and maKlne all the world beautuul around with its spotless robes, the son of Bailey, who liyes about one mile from the village, was sent for a load of feed, and being cold he kindled a fire too near the crib and hay stack, and in a short while tne names and smoke were seen racing with the snow. The loss to Alf is a serious one, as rough food is scarce and bard to get Rev. Mr. Jordan, of Richmond connty, has moved into the Gum Spring settle ment, and has accepted a call to preach tor tne Gum opnne church. We extend him a cordial welcome to this section of the county.

Mr. Jas. H. Ingram, who, by thrift and industry has built up and is operating a machine shop near Ingram's crossing. has recently added a shingle mill, of his own invention, that we hear will saw twenty-nve good shingles to tbe minute, fames deserves the success he is having.

That conversation about our "head and the water works'' seemed to come straight at us, but later we hear it was not so in tended, and now the Major has our best now. Minks have been playing havoc with Rev. 8. W. Bennett's chickens recently.

His minkship stopped the blood-letting, however, when the parson struck him across the back with his clerical cane. We would suggest to Bro. B. that if his experience with wild animals is not suffi cient he get Dr. Thomas rabbit foot.

It was our pleasure, while in Wades boro last week, to attend a meeting of the "Book Club." It was indeed a pleasure to meet the wives and daughters of so many friends. The hus bands of these good ladies, if not already good men, should be, for time alone will reveal how they are blessed. If I lived up there, and it was in order: I would read about one book and join the "club" and sit back and look wise, but to be sure that book wouldn't be a noveL Glad to kaow the reading of stories that never did and never-will happan is growing less frequent as the years go by. 1 like poe try, and by the way, one of our gentlemen mends does, too, as be has just shown us reproduction from "bamts Rest" on Thinker" and the Spanish war. Thinker.

Morveu Nexrm. Mr. B. J.Dunn, the enereetic salesman of H. W.

Liles, Wadesboro, spent Sunday here with bis parents. Mr J. vv tsrasmgton spent bunday in Wadesboro. Mr. H.

H. Smith, of Rockingham, was visiting in Uorven this week. Air. w. a.

hellers is having his dwelling paiuted, in the eastern part of town. Miss Liucy Kedlearn, 01 Horns boro, is visiting Miss Ada Lowery. uss lizzie Tillman, ot Union, has been spending several days with Miss Madge jicvueeu. Mr. I.

V. tlardison has been on the sick list with grip. In fact, this disease has claimed several of our citizens as its vic tims tor tbe last lew days. Mr. Frontice Liles left Tuesday to attend the marriage of bis uncle, Mr.

Jerome Wil liams 10 a miss Mcintosh, which took place in Cheraw Tuesday evening. Mrs. Terry and daughter of Florida. are visiting Mrs. W.

A. Liles. Mr. VV J. i btubbs.

who has been ouite sick with grip for severad dajs, is now im proving- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Liles were visiting the parents of Mrs.

Liles, at Polkton, last wees. Miss McCormack, of Richmond countv. is visitinghercousinMrs.C.H. Ma. Mr.

John Niven has been confined to his room several days with grip. Messers. J. L. Kittle Co.

are having lumber laid down on the lot recently pur chased from Mr. G. A. Martin, just in the rear of their store, for the purpose of erecting a large ware house. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Covington and little daughter, Miss Li 11 have been quite sick ior several uays witn grip. It has been reported that two of our at tractive yoaug ladies, who have been popular in society circles, have entered into the circle of old maids.

This appears to be very unfortu'jate. and we raiher think it could have been avoided (of course not nuowiug an cireumsiances) 11 even meir nearest friends could have been informed just beforehand. lh celebration of Washington's birthdav at the Academy achieved in every way the success anticipated by teachers and ai uu nine 111 me msiory 01 tne scnuoi nas the stage shone more artistically and beautifully than on last Friday evening.with its yards of stars and stripes. American and uuDan nags galore. Mr.

Battle Hardison personated Uncle Sam with such dignity that the worthy old gantleman would fain naye bung bis bead. The programme consisted of recitations, dialogues, tab leaux ana patriotic songs. The proceeds amounted to nearly' fifteen dollars, which fact suggests tliat we shall soon hear a bell on Academy Hill, befltfng the dignity of iiiai institution. Program of the Pee Dee Baalist Union meeting, to be Held with theChnrch at Roberdel, March 8931,1901. FRIDAY MORNING.

1. Organization. 2. Topic: "In WhatRenseis Christ the End of tbe moral Law?" An interpretation of Romans 10:4. Speakers.

C. L. Greaves aud J. L. Holland.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. I. Topic: A Baptist and Hi Bible." Speakers, J. J. Hendley and A.

Caudle. 2. Topic: 'Systematic Beneficence." Speakers, F. O. S.

Curtis and J. M. flake. FRIDAY NIGHT. Sermon by S.

W. Bennett. SATURDAY MONRING. I. Topic: "Meaning and Administra tion of tbe Lord's Supper." Speakers, iJ O.

Wilhoit aud W. J. Fulford. 1. Topic: Should We be Strict or Len ient in Matters of Church Discipline?" Speakers, T.

S. Wright and J. W. Le- urana. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

I. TODic: "Our Educational Wnrlr State and Association al." Snfatprs J. Quackenbnsh and W. J. McLendon.

2. lopic: Advances in Our Work." Speakers, J. F. Love aud Adol-phus Smith. SATURDAY NIGHT.

ToDic: "How the Influence of nhna- taiu Worker May be Destroyed." Speakers, W. J. Ferrell and E. M. Brooks.

SUNDAY MORNING. IO O'clock. Sundav School Masa Mpftinr couuucieuuy -orington. 3 1 11T Ol II O'clock. Missionary Rermnn Vitr Tf.

Love. NOTE: All churrhflS nr nro-Art trx A .3 i 1 uet every make it a point to be present Saraanah Lteali. We have had a beautiful bitter, cold weather, but i suspect the far- uieto nagui k'bu iu co ii on account 01 tne grain. Mrs. A.

Inorram nri rt.io Kmthan. of (fadMhnm hn.n iT into BuujuijuiTi Ingram. mis. Williams, have been visiting Aunt Nancy Ingram. BPnt last Sabbath with Mrs ijanra Kpnnott H.nrhtn.

mt i aiartin. Mrs Martin has been sick with crinn Miss Nannie Forlaw is on the sick list in is wees. miss ieue Hough has been visiting Miss Virginia Martin, 5. We ary sorry to say that Mr. Gideon Sin clair, wno was badly hurt last week, is not improving very last.

Mr Martin has moved to his new res- idflnra Mrs Ingram new occupies the house wai mi a. oiiruu uas neen living in lor longtime. What has become of "Thinker?" We all think that your season of rest has been long ciiuugu, wue up ana lei us near rrora you School Girl. Blown to Atoms. he Old Idea that the hrvrtu nnrnfimo.

needs a powerful drastic, purgative pill una ueen expioaeo: lor lit. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liyer and bowels to ex-Del noisonous matter, rlmn and absolutely cure constipation and sick son'? arug store, The meeting of the "Book Club," last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. T. B. Hen ry, was an unusually pleasant one, and celebrated, as well, Mr.

Henry's birth day. The club is making a study of Shakespeare this winter, and "The Tempest," which had been selected for this meeting, proved most enjoyable under the artistic touch of the hostess. Each member was handed a tiny shell, tied with the club colors, and containing a quotation from the play. For the visitors there was a most interesting and ingenious contest, which was entirely original. It consisted of eight questions, the an swers to which were contained in the word "Tempest" Mrs.

Jai. F. Love and Mrs. J. G.

Boylin placed their quotations successfully, and on the cut the prize fell to Mrs. Boylin, while the yisi tor's prize was won by Miss Annie vVebb. Dainty refreshments were served, and the, following guests departed, after thanking host and hostess for a most pleasant evening: Mesdames Jas. Love, A Gregory Newport News W.J. Ferrell, Jas.

D.Horne.W. A. Ingram, Jaa. G. Boylin, J.

A. Hardison, J. T. Bennett H. C.

Parsons, R. E. Little J. D. Leak; Misses Henry and Webb; Messrs Jas.

F. Love W. J. Ferrell T. B.

Henry and B. V. Henry. L. Tiro Little irlst Inherit Proper ly Located iu Texas.

Superior Court Clerk McLauchlin re ceived the following letter, a day or two ago, from M. C. Jeffrey, a lawyer of Lock-hart, Texas: "Dear Sir: I am hunting for two little girls by the name of Ktlly. Their grandfather, E. (J.

Towcseod, has recently died in this county and has left a little property that goes to these two little girls, and all that I know about the two girls is that they at one time lived in your coun ty. Townsend lived there a great many years ago, but came out here and has no relatives in this county that know his pauple, and the executor of his will haB asked me to fiud out for him where these two girls aie. I wrote the old man's will tor mm and i am having the probating of tbe same and want to find these two girls, as his property all goes to them." Mr. Townsend, we learn, left this coun ty about 1867. Be married a Hiss Bog- gan, who was a daughter of Mr.

Johnnie Boggan. By her he had one daughter. This daughter married Gaston Kelly and by him had two daughters. Mrs. Kelly is dead, and it is her daughters who have inherited the property in Texas.

The children are now liying with their father at Rockingham, we are informed. Concert To-morrow alight. The "Twentieth Century Band" will make its first public appearance to-mor row night at the Pee Dee Institute, and everybody who believes in helping along a deserying home enterprise should go to tne concert Besides the band selections there will be vocal and instrumental music and recitations, the following ladies having agreed to assist in the entertainment: Mrs. R. E.

Little, Misses Mary L. Little, Effle Allen and Nan Wood. Thare will also be a specialty act, "Laugh and Get Fat," which will alone be worth the price of admission. Reserved seats are now on sale at Har- dison's drug stoie at 35 cents, general admission, 25 cents. Special Course of Sermtus.

Treating of the general theme, The Place of Revelation in the Moral World, or the Court of Final Appeal. Thee fol lowing series of sermons will be begun at the Baptist church next Sunday morning: 1. Revelation in creation and history. 2. The Bible as revelation.

3. The relation of reason to revelation. 4. The relation to conscience to reve lation. 5.

he relation of faith to reason and revelation. The public is invited to theseservices Death of Mr. J. Frank Smith. Mr.

J. Frank Smith died at his home in South Wadasboro Monday, aaed about 45 years. Mr. Smith, who was night watchman at the cotton mill, was taken violently ill Friday with ureaemia noison and sank rapidly until death relieved him nis olsuffermgs. A wife and seven child ren survive him.

The remains were taken to Ruby. S. for interment. Mr. Smith, it will be remembered, was tried here for his life several years ago, for the murder of his brother-in law, Mr, Thos.

Sellers, and acquitted. Contract Let For Electric Lights The board of town commissicners.Tues day, made a contract for the putting in of an up-to-date electric light system for Wadesboro. Work on the plant is to begin as soon as the necessary material can be had, and the material will be ordered at once. With good water and wall lishtud streets there is no reason why Wadesboro should not' expand in every directions. L.et us all pull together for other improve ments and additions to the enterprises of the town, fir.

Jas. L. Beverly Dead. Mr. Jas.

L. Beverly died at the home of hia brother-in-law, Rev. A. Stafford, at Aiken, S. yesterday.

Tbe news of Mr. Beverly's death was a surprise to his friends nere, as it was not generally known that be was sick. He had been making his home with his sister for several months. Mr. Beverly was about 55 years old, and well known throughout this section.

The remains will arrive here on the 7 o'clock train tomorrow morning for inter ment. Notices or Blew Advertisements. L. J. Huntley will have a special pants sale Friday and Saturday.

The Wadesboro Dreg Co. carrys everything usually found in a drug store. I. W. Watson's cost sale-will end Sat-crday.

W. J. Huntley is offering exceptional bargains in wool dress goods and shoes. Helo is wanted at ihn ciltr mill J. F.

Ross, of Anson ville, has lumber 10 sew ai 50 cents lor 100 feet. The gin of the Wadesboro Oil and Ice Co. will be in operation next Wednesday. See J. J.

Little for nice buggies and harness, also J. J. Nissen wagons. The Statement of thn TTi rat- tt-M- I iiaiivuai Bank shows that institution to be in splendid condition. Dissolution notice.

Dr. Campbell On last Friday the street leadiug to the depot, a grey fur collar be. longing to a child's set of fura. Any on uLKiiijg asuic wm KiDujy return to Mrs J. D.

Leak. Strayed A black barrow mV ahnnt fnnr mnntUm i- 01a; a suiiapie reward wm De paid for in formation leading to his recovery. DAVID CRAWFORD. Miss Amanda May is q'utb il with grip Mr. E3 Allen is confirm to hi room by sickness; be hu the gri.

MrwjJJ Lmg of Buckingham spent last night here. Mr Home haj moTed into hia handsome new resif nee on Green street. "Langh and get a cigar" at the con cert tomorrow niiit. Open 8:15. Mrs.

J. J. has been quite sick. but is improving; Mr. A.

J. Minack arrived here yester day from Virgia. Senator Jas. A. Leak spent Sunday and Monday atboae.

Mr. Geo. P. Horton, of Williamsburg, is risking friends and relatives here- The A. clnb will meet with Miss Annie Wyatt Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Mr. J. A. Winfree left this morning for Greenville, 8, where he will take Charge of a dairy. Mr.

R. A. Kellam, who is traveling for Paik, Davis is spending some time here with Mrs. Kellam. Mr.

H. Finlaysqn, who for years has been Cheraw's largest merchant, has failed for a large amount Mr; Robinson has introduced a bill in the House to Incorporate certain churches in this county. Miss Jevell Henry, ot Lilesville town ship, is Ti lting the family of her uncle, Mr. T. B.jaory.

V. Mrs. H. A. Gregory, of Newport is spending some time with her Mrs.

J. F. Love. The Infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

E. S. Ashe has been quite ill, but is now much better. Mr. J.

J. Little returned this morning from Richmondwhere he bought a car load of fine mules. Mr. H. Johnson, who has been clerk irg for the Wadesboro Drug called to Matthews Sunday by the death of his sister.

Mr. Jas. Goodwin and Miss Emma Knotts, both of south Wadesboro, went to South Carolina Sunday and' were marked. An effort is being made to have Rev. Charles Fetter ret urn to Wadesboro as rector of Calvary Episcopal church, but it is feared it will be successful.

Mr. C. W. Griffin has rented tbe cot tage, on tbe Morven road, formerly occupied by Mrs. Douglas, and will move his TV a lamny nererom Monroe in a day or two.

Mr. O. R. Crowson, who came home sick sometime ago, was well enough to resume his duties as representative of Una. Mr James Burns, of.

Wadesboro, but who now has a position in a furniture store at Anderson, S. was married a few days ago to Miss Jannie Sanders, of Orrl villi. The Rt Rev. Joseph Cheshire, will be here on Sunday March 10th, and will conduct the service and preach in the Episcopal Church at a. m.

The public are cordially' invited to attend. Mr. W. F. Long, of Rockingham, has bought the interest of Dr.

T. N. Reid, of Mathews, in the Wadesboro Drug Co. Dr. J.

I. Campbell, who Is Mr. Long's son in-law, has charge of the business. Mr. Walter Norwood, of Monroe, came down Tuesday and made plans and specifications for reconstructing the Wadesboro telephone system.

It is the intention of the new owners of the system to make it first class In every particular. Mrs. BecW Bishop and Mrs. Mary Rickets, tnefcvo insane women who were Tecently removed from the jail to the county home, were taken to the asylum at Raleigh yesterday. Mr.

Robinson, our energetic ijepresentative, secured their admission into the asylum. The sacrament of the Lord's supper dll be. celebrated Jat the Presbyterian church' at Sunday' morniDg's service. Preparatory services will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Rev.

Dr. Bridges, of Charlotte, will preach Sunday morning. uil mvers aiea at ms Home i-triAl TLC ra was born in Anson county in 1818. His father was Absolatn Myers, who was a very prominent citizen of this county. Col.

Myera leftjAnson about 1840 and has wi axacaaaj UJflkVtQ U1S III vliar- lotte. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature a railroad from Thomasville to Wadesboro, or Rockingham. Of course, it is understood that getting charter for a railroad does not iiDai ii uiu uiu roau will oe built WHo not know that influence is Mr. Kendall has bought Mr. C.

M. Barns stock of goods, and will continue the business in the building heretofore occupied by Mr. Burns. Mr. Kendall is a bustler and will haye something of interest to say to the readers of tne M.

next week. Look out for his announcement Mr. R.L. Bowman, the watch maker and jeweler who has headquarters at Mr. B.

H. CrowJer's book and novelty store, is son of Mr. Neil Bowman, of Gulledge township. He has served a regular apprenticeship under competent workmen and has had several years' experience as a practical watch maker, lie has been living in Darlington for several years. Register of Deeds Benton received, for registration, a few days ago, the deed of consolidation from the several companies composing the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to the reorganized Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.

The deed is a very long instrument and has attached to it $18,000 in revenue stamps. 0 J. AThread411, who lived in the 4d, died suddenly Then the summons 'as assisting her to undress, "ing a word ot been iB0ftg.lt A Banner Year I WISH TO MAKE OF 1901. has been going night and day, He made nine calls one afternoon in Lilesville. Very few physicians have built-up so large a practice in se short a time.

One oi the prime factors of his success is bis affability of manner. Capt Lindsay's entire famuv have been quite sick. Miss Bright is still quite unwell. Mrs Will Henrv. Mrs Richardson.

Mrs A McAlister and Mrs Thomas Wall have been quite sick. Ir. Adam Clark has been quite sick also. ine marriage ot Miss ijteIJa Ulark to Prof. Smith, which was celebrated on the 20th, was a very quiet affair but full of interest to the friends of the contracting parties.

Miss Clark has many graces that will win for her friends in her home. Among the ladies who attended tbe marriage from a distance were: Misses Col-son, of Norwood, and Came May Robinson, of Anson ville. Mus Robinson is a most delightful lady and has many friends in Walltown who are always glad to see her. Mr. Editor, to show vou the value of adyertisine in the M.

Mr Liles. of Lilesville, stated in the M. that he had 1500 bushels of corn for sale, and in two days sold one entire car for cash. It will pay any merchant to let the people known what he has got to sell through the columns of the M. I.

More Anon. J. J. Liles, of Anson, the Win ner. Correspondence of the M.

1. On last Friday night, Feb. 22nd. iqoi. the Leazar Literary Society of the A.

M. College, Raleigh, held its eighth annual oratorical contest. The orators were: I Liles, Stureill. Fau- cette and Bonitz. Mr.

Liles was the best orator of the oc- cas on. His subject was, "The March of Invention." He delivered it with the greatest eloquence. It was pronounced by all to be the greatest oration that was ever delivered here in the history of the college. Mr. Liles will graduate in May.

He graduates as an electrical engineer and will, no doubt, be a successful one. He is one of the brightest and most promising young men of Anson county. D. Mr. Liles is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. P. Liles, oi this township Ed. Tot Causes Night Alarm.

'One night my brother's baby was ta ken with Croup," writes Mrs. T. C. Sni der, of Crittendon, "it seemed it would strangle before we could eet a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New uiscovery, wnich gave quick relief and permanently cured it.

We always keep it the house to protect our children trom Uroup and Whoopins Coueh. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no mher remedy would relieve. In- lauiDie tor uouehs. Colds. Throat and Lung troubles, 50c and $1.00.

Trial bot tles tree at Jas. A. Hardison s. Oil Well Near King's Mountain. Charleston, S.

Feb 27. There is con siderable excitement in York, county, S. over the reported discovery of oil. Kev. P.

K. JLlam, wro owns the mineral rights or has options on probably 10,000 acres of land in York county nd the adioininr counties of Cleveland and Gaston, in North uaroiina, is said to have struck ml. The find is said to be near the Kings Mountain battleground. Mllions of people are familiar with De- Witt's Little Early Risers and those who use them find them to be famous little liver pills. Never gripa.

Jas. A. Gin Will Run Next Wednesday. On account of a misunderstanding, the Ginnery of the Anson Oil and Ice Co. was not run last Monday, as advertised.

The ginnery will be run next Wednesday, March 6th, for the last day this season. Those who haye cotton they de sire ginned must have it there on that day. J. W. BRASINGTON, Manager.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Skilfully Repaired on Short Notice. Mail Orders Solicited. Postage Paid One Way. When every one else has given your waicn up as a Dad job, bring it to me and have it put in order and guaranteed for one year. Watches regulated free of cnarge Dy R.

L. Bowman AT B. H. CROffllEB'S JEWELRY, BOOK AND NOVELTY STORK. Report of the (Joudition of the First National Baukor Wadesboro at Wadesboro, in the State of North Carolina, at the Close ot Business, February 5th, 1901.

RESOURCES. Loans and discount tl Rl Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 9 763 TT 1 m- o. ouuus secure circulation, zo ouu Stocks, securities, etc. 33 460 Due from National Banks (not Re- nerxe 21 898 Due from State banks and bankers 234 Due from amirnvnri reurn 1A un Internal-Revenue stamps, 113 onecKs and otber cash items, 8J8 Notes of other National Banks, 2 400 Fractional paper enrrencv. nick.

els, and cents, log i(j iiAWFUI. MONKY RESERVE IN Bank, vie: Specie. i9nssrvi Legal-tender notes, 7 000 00 19 038 00 neaempcion rund with u. 8 Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 1 250 00 Total. LIABILITIES, 1263 249 00 Capital stock paid in, rplus fund, Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid, National Bank notes outstanding Due to other National Banks, Dividends unpaid.

Individual deposits subject, to check. Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding, 150 000 25 000 5 690 25 000 257 290 155 046 9U0 64 Total, $262 249 00 State of North Carolina, County of Anson, ss I W. Marshall, Cashier of the above umuru ubiii, uu solemnly swear tbat above statement is true to the best of knowledge and holipf tbe my T. iriDORn Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st aay 01 enruary, laoi. J.

C. McLAUCQLlN, Clerk of Superior Court, Correct Attest: D. Leak. McLendon. Directors.

1. IlORNK, (00000000000000000000000) WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A "How's business?" is the question been daily asked the merchant The man who has the RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES will sell them. I am better prepared than ever to supply the wants of the Close Casli Buyers of this Section. I realize and admit that competition forces me to work on SMALL MARGINS, and to ovf rcome this I must hustle to increase my sales. I have now to offer 11500 Bushels Corn white or mixed.

rOO bushels Meal steam or water grouud. CAR' LOAD RICE STRAW; Something new for this section. It takes the place of hay, fodder or shucks, and costs about half as much as hay and one-third as much as fodder. Try it if you have to buy "rough feed." Q-i Load Heart IPine Sliingles Big stock Flour, Meat, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, etc I sell Powers, Gibbs Co 's High Grade Fertilisers, and Roys-ters Celebrated Farmers Bone Guano, E. P.

Liles, Lilesville, 1ST. C. AND tltl ureal The like has never been seen in you will be sorry. If you need you to come and see. Yours la.

J. Feb. 28th, 1 901. Bon't Forget to Call AT- J. J.

Little's Stables 00000000 oo 000 00000 00000O We are still with you and for you. Thanking all customers for their patronage and favors in we begin the New Year and Century with full purpose to meritVarger business by satisfactory dealings. We are after the little pleasant rush with ordrs, When in need of a nice Buggy and a nice line for the spring trade, than you can buy anywhere in for the and Wadesboro before. If you miss it anything in that line it will pay to please, untley. Harness.

I have just received can sell you a Buggy cheaper Anson county. I am also agent year. -I have a full line of Dissolution Notice. The firm of Campbell Eeid, doing a general drug business in the town of vVadesboro as the Wadesboro Drug Co it ibis day dissolved by mutual consent, T. N.

Reid selling his interest in said business to W. F. Long, of Rockingham. All accounts due the company will be paid to the new firm, and all debts dne by the company will be paid by the same. J.

I. CAMPBELL, T. N. REID. This Feb.

a6Ui, 1901. RAfi' CT ana ns-rru att-m relfeved filling our STORE with a iA Nissen Wagons, and will keep them on had all the Dr. F. E. White's Horse and Cattle Medicine on hand and have the best Horse Powders on the market for worms.

J. J. LITTLE. Full Line of Royall Elastic Felt Mattress and BedS, Rockers, Safety Andirons, ClocksWate' Shades and Window Poles. Rugs and MaUv The New Royal Help Wanted.

Three or four families, principally girls, can fiad steady employment at Silk Mill. Highest market price will be paid for good pine wood. ROBT SINGLETON, Superintendent LULIBER 5Qc. per IOO Ft. See J.

P. Ross, at AnsonTille, N. for Lumber at 50c. per hnndred feet. We carry a LARGE STOCT beautiful Coffins and Caskets, Your ob.