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

Best cotton is 8 cents this morning. Mr. Frank Crowder, of Morven, is dangerously ill. Fred Mills, oldest son of Mr. J.

D. Mills, has been quite sick, but is now convalescent. Mr. A. J.

Springer, of Cedar Hill, 1 has been dangerously ill of paeumonia, but is now improving. G. Aycock has consented to deliver the commencement address at Marshville Academy, Tuesday, May 6th. Tue county board of education was in session Monday and Tuesday and adjourned to meet again Friday. Sheriff Gaddy settled the State taxes with the county commissioners at a meeting held for the purpose, Monday.

It was reported here yesterday that Mr D. C. Harden, Morven's oldest citizen, was dying, but a phone message this morning brings the welcome information that be is better. No animal has more grit to the square inch than the English sparrow. Two of them had a fight in front of the court house this morning which resulted in one of them being killed.

The latest news from Mr. R. E. Gray, of Virginia, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, is that his condition is somewhat improved Bis son, Dr. W.

F. Gray, of this place, 18 still with him. The Presiding Elder, Dr. Rowe, will preach in the Methodist church Sunday night. The first quarterly conference of the year will be held in the church Monday night.

LOCALS. Messrs. Allen Griggs, who bave been considering removing their stock of clothing to Wilson, N. have decided, we are glad to learn, to remain in Wadesboro. Mr.

W. K. Allen, of Ansonville, has gone to Columbia, S. where be will engage in the life iusurance business under Mr. H.

Hyatt, general agent of the Mutual Life of New York. Mr. N. P. Liles left the abandoned Anson State farm for the Caledonia farm, January 2nd, with five mules, two wagons and one convict.

He went through the country and returned by rail Monday night. The Pee Dee Pharmacy, Mr. W. Morton manager, opened its doors to the public Tuesday. This pharmacy is located in Mr.

Jas. A. Hardison's handsome new building ou Rutherford street. Mr. R.

B. Medley spent Sunday in Monroe at the Gloucester Hotel, which was recently re-opened by Mrs. Mamie Gaddy, of this place. Mr. Medley says that Mrs.

Gaddy is having a large patronage and is doing an excellent business. Mr. W. C. Stewart went to Rock Hill, S.

Tu- sday to attend the marriage of his sister, Mrs. Blanche Stewart MeAthany, to Mr. LeRoy Rogers, general manager and vice-president of the D. Gore Wilmington. The marriage occurred Tuesday night and Mr.

Stewart returned to Wadesboro this morning Mr. Ferguson Smith, who lived just across the line in Chesterfield couuty, died Monday night of old age, he be ing abou: 9. Mr. Smith was a highly respecied citizen, and had many friends and relatives in this county who are sin. cerely sorry to learn of his death.

Miss Elizabeth McLaurin, a maiden lady who lived with her nieces in South Wadesboro, died suldenly Monday. Her nieces, who work in the cotton mill, found her in a dying condition when they returned home from the mill at the non hour. She was about 55 years old. The interment was in the McLauria burying ground, near Morven, Tuesday. Miss Nellie Allen was married to Mr.

Harry 0. Mattox, at the residence of Mrs. Mary L. Steele, the bridle' aunt, in Rock ingham, ou Wednesday night week. Mrs.

Mattox is a native of Wadesboro, being a daughter of the late W. A. Allen. She has been teaching at Rober dell for several years. Mr.

Mattox is st rekeeper for the Steele's Mill Com pany. Mr. Jeans Bays Out Mr. Pinkston Mr. W.

N. Jeaus, who has been clerking for Mr. W. N. Pinkston tor several years, yesterday bought Mr.

Pinkston's stock of fancy groceries, and will take charge of the store, on Rutherford street, as soon as stock taking is finished. Mr. Fred Shepherd Dead. A dispatch was received here this morning announcing the death of Mr. Fred A.

Shepherd, which occurred this morning at his home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr Shepherd's bealth had not been good for a Dunber of years, but his death was very unexpectec. Mr. Shepherd was a brother of Mrs. R.

T. Bennett, of this place and his remains will be brought here for interment. A Homing Cat. On the roth of last October Mr. George R.

Parker, of this place, received a handsome Maltese cat, by express, from Pine Bluff. The cat was sent him by Mr. John T. Patrick. The cat stayed with Mr.

Parker a few days and then disappeared, and nothing more was heard of it until al short time ago, whea it turned up at its old home at 1 Pine Bluff. The distance traveled by the cat on the return trip was something like 50 miles, as Pine Bluff is about that distance from Wadesboro. Barlow Wilson's Miustrel Show. 'The great Barlow Wilson's Minstrel will appear in the Opera House next Wednesday night, January 22d. This minstrel is meeting with more success than any other troupe of its kiod in the South.

There are about twenty five good performers in the company. They have the best singing and dancing of any minstrel on the road. A good many -pecialties will be introduced Secure your reserve seat tickets as soon as they are put on sale next Monday at Hardison's drug store. Finds Way to Live Long. A starling announcement of a Discovery that will surely lengthen lite is made by editor H.

Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. "I wisn to state, he writes, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that 1 have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this widerful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption.

Its relief is instant and cure certain." Jas. A. Hardison guarantees eyery 5oc. and $1.00 bottle and gives trial bottles free. DEATH OF A PROMINENT MAN David T.

Redfearn Dies Suddenty at Elizabeth Church, S. Saturday-He Was a Member of the South Carolina Legislature tor Many Years and Held Number of Positions of sponsibility and Trust. Last Saturday afternoon Dayid T. Redfearo, who lived near Mt. Croghan, Chesterfield county, 8.

left his home to attend preaching at Elizabeth church, distant about three miles. While he and the other deacons of the church were conferring in the yard about a matter that was to come before the congregation that afternoon he suddenly fell to the ground and expired instantly. Mr. Redfearn had had heart disease for a number of years and his physicians had warned him that he was liable to die at any time. A few minutes before his death he was in his usual health.

David T. Redfearn was the oldest child of the late Townley Redfearn. He was born at the home of his father, in White Store township, December 7th, 1834. He grew to manhood on his father's farm and about 1856 married Mary Ann Cov. ington, daughter of the late David A.

Coyington, of Monroe. She lived only a short time, and in 186r he married Mary May, daughter of the late Peter May, of Chesterfield county, S. who, together with several children, surviyes him. Mr. Redfearn volunteered in 1863 and was a soldier in the war between the States from that time until Lee surrendered at Appomattox.

After the war be moved to Chesterfield county, S. where he has since resided. Mr. Redfearn took an active part in the exciting campaign of 1876 in South Carolina, being elected to the Legislature from his county that year. He was a member of the committee appointed to go to the State House and secure an entrance into the building and hold it against all comers until il their conferees should arrive.

The committee was successful in their undertaking and the carpetbaggers were finally driven from the capitol and out of the State. From this time, 1876, Mr. Redfearn continued to represent hit county in one or the other branches of the Legislature until some six or eight years ago, when he voluntarily retired. Mr. Redfearn took an active part in the Tillman movement in South Carolina, he being an active partisan of the pitcufork statesman.

He was elected a trustee of Clemson College when it was first estab lisbed, and has held the position ever since. His oldest son, Dr. A. M. Redfearn, has been physician at this college for a number of years.

Besides Dr. A. M. Redfearn, he leaves the following children: Mrs. Dr.

J. E. Hart, Mrs Hugh Jackson, Mrs. W. N.

Ratliff, and Mr. Augustus Redfearn, of Chesterfield county, and Mr. J. Coit Redfearn, of Wadesboro. The following brothers also survive him: Mr.

J. T. Redfearn, of Wadesboro, and Messrs. E. N.

and T. Redfearn, of Chesterfield. Messrs. H. A.

Redfearn, of White Store, Randolph and Baxter Redfearn, of Monroe, and Ed. Redfearn, of Cheraw, were his half brothers and survive him. The interment was at Elizabeth church Monday at 12 o'clock, in the presence of a large and sorrowing gathering of friends and relatives. German Tuesday Night. The german given Tuesday evening by the Wadesboro German Club, complimentary to the Dibble- Wyatt wedding party, is spoken of by all who participated as the most pleasant function of the son.

Dancing began at 9 30 o'clock and continued until 1.30. Those present were Miss McIntosh, of Abbeville, S. 0, with Mr. George B. Lockhart; Miss Lila Bernhardt, of Salisbury, with Dr.

Elydrick, of Orangeburg, Miss Ethel Marshall with Mr. C. D. Bennett, of Charlotte; Miss Lizzie Warner Court ney, of Virginia, with Mr. John L.

Everett, of Rockingham; Miss Bessie Everett, of Rockingham, with Mr. W. H. Anderson; Miss Aunie Wall, of Rockingham, with Mr. Fred J.

Coxe; Miss Margie Lockhart with Mr. Paul Barnhardt, of Norwood; Miss Olive Dunlap with Mr. A. McN. Page, of Rockingham; Miss Florie Wall, of Rockingham, with Mr.

J. C. Dockery, of Rockingham; Miss Hannab Cole, of Rockingham, with Mr. A. S.

Dockery, of Rockingham; Miss Nellie Smith, of Rockingham, with Dr. J. M. Covington, Jr. Mi-s Cora May binson, of Ansonville, with Prof.

A. B. Hill, of Rockingham; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.

Woodson, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Robinson. Stags--Dr.

R. S. Cole and F. W. Leak, of Rockingham; Pines Barnhardt, of Norwood: T.

A. Marshall, I. B. Mc Lendop, J. L.

Wyatt and W. L. Marshall Patrones-es-Mesdames J. D. Leak, P.

Parsons and E. S. Ashe. Bank Stockholder's Meet. The seventh annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Wadesboro was held Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock.

Dr. W. J. McLendoa acted as chairman of the meeting and Mr. Leak as secretary.

The report of the president, Mr. J. D. Leak, showed the bank to be 10 splendid condition. The old board of directors was re elected for the ensuing year as follows: R.

E. Little, R. T. Bennett, James A. Leak, J.

D. Leak, J. D. Horne, L. L.

Lit tle, John J. Dualap, Dr. W. J. McLendon, C.

M. Burus, W. C. Hardison, J. T.

Bradley. Immediately after the meeting of stock holders the directors met and elected officers as follows: President -John D. Leak. Vice President -C. M.

Burns. Cashier- W. L. Marshall. Clerks -E.

A Allen, C. M. Burns, Jr. The usual semi annual dividend of 5 per cent will be payable February ISt. Almost a Disastrous Fire.

The roof of the Benton House caught fire late Sunday afternoon, from sparks from a chimuey which was burniog out. The fire was discovered soon after it started, and Mr. Frank Rogers assisted Mr J. I. Dunlap to the roof of the building and it was extiuguished before any damage was done.

New Century Comfort. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felon-; removes Corns and Warts. Best Pile cure on earth, Ouly 25c at Jas. A.

Hardison's drug store. TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS MISS WYATT AND HR. DIBBLE, MISS HORNE AND ME. LEATH Both Marriages Took Place Last Night, the Former in the Episcopal Church Here and the Latter at the Bride's Home in Lilesville. The marriage of Miss Annie Leak Wyatt to Mr.

Lewis Virgil Dibble, which took yesterday, was one of the most beautiful ever solemnized in this section is of the State. The ceremony was performed at half past 7 o'clock at Calvary Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. George M. Tolson, The church and chancel were layishly decorated with holly, magnolia and cedar, and the banks of ferns and other potted plants, interspersed with American Beauty roses, all lit up by the elictric lights put in especially for this occasion, made a picture of such wonderful beauty and brilliancy as will never fade from the memory of those fortunate enough to witness it. The wedding march from Mendelsohn was impressively rendered by Miss Dunlap, as the bride entered with 1 her father, by whom she was given away.

The bride's gown was of ivory satin, with real lace. Her lace veil, which her mother wore at her marriage, undimmed by time's corroding flight, was attached with a coronet of orange blossoms and a solitaire diamond, the latter being the gift of the groom. She carried in her hand an immense bouquet of Bride's roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Effie Shepherd Leak, wore an exquisite white empire gown en traine, and she was the personification of beauty, self possession and inno cence. She carried in her hand a white morocco prayer book, to be used, which was the gitt of the bride's mother.

The best man was Dr. Hydrick, of Orangeburg, S. C. The ushers were Messrs. J.

Leak Wyatt, Crawford D. Bennett, William Leak Marshall and George B. Lockhart, all dressed in the conventional evening dress and white gloves. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Here also the decorations were a profusion of holly, mistletoe, ferns and roses, and the whole lower floor seemed a veritable garden of bewildering masses of sylvian bowers and retreats, occupied for the nonce by real fairies, in the persons of gorgeously arrayed ladies and "ye gallant gentlemen." The guests included Mrs.

Samuel Dibble, Mrs. W. W. Watson and Mr. Samuel Dibble, mother, sister and brother of the groom; Hon.

and. Mrs. Joseph Willard, of Virginia; Miss Louise McIntosh, of Georgia; Miss Lizzie Warner Courtney, of Virginia; Miss Bernhardt, of Salisbury; Misses Wall and Everett, Mesdames W. C. Leak and H.

C. Dockery and Messrs. W. C. Leak and John L.

Eyerett, of Rockingham Dr. Hydrick, of South Carolina; Mr. Rose, of New York; Mr. Cain, of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter H. Woodson, of Salisbury Mr. Crawford D. Bennett, of Charlotte; Mr. George B.

Lockhart, Mr. William Marshall, Mr. James C. Marshall, Mr. Thomas Marshall, Miss Marshall, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Robinson, Mr. Theron L.

Caudle, Miss Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Parsons, Mr.

James A. Leak, Mr. Julius A. Little, Miss Mary E. Little, Judge R.

T. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Hardison, Miss Mary Vivian Allen, Miss Blanche Huntley, Miss Lockhart, Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Lockhart, Mr. James A. Lockhart, Miss Dunlap, Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Leak, Masters Beunett and James Leak, Misses Effie Shepherd and Kate Leak, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Bennett, Messrs. Fred J. Coxe, Howze McLendon, Walter T. Rose, Rev. George M.

Tolson and son, Meredith, Capt. Jobn M. Little. The presents were numerous and magnificent, attesting fully the popularity of this charming couple, and I cannot refrain from mentioning a chest of silver each from the families of the bride and groom. Mr.

and Mrs. Dibble left on the 9 30 train for a trip North amid showers of rice and the sincere good wishes of the assembly. Among the many telegrams of felicitation received was one which afforded Mr. Wyatt very great pleasure; namely, from an ante bellum Virginia, Mr. D.

S. McCarthy, who had served as best man at his own marriage. X. Leath-Horne. The hospitable home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Horne, of Lilesville, was the scene of an unusually 11tere event on the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at 6 o'clock, the occasion being the mar riage of their elder daughter, Miss Corrinue U. Horne to Mr.

McLean B. Leath. The guests were greeted by a warmth and good cheer from the soft, mellow lights of mauy candles, nestled 1u the bank and festoons of trailing green southern smilax, which transformed the spacious parlors and hall into a place of beauty, where the hopes of the couple were consummated. Miss Gregory presided at the piano and charmed the guests by the rendition of music of her own composition in de lightfal style. When the cords of Mendelsohn's always beautiful wedding march floated out, the attendants entered the first parlor and formed a Then little Elizabeth Horne, cousin of the bride, quaint in an empire gown of pink mull, entered carrying the ring; immediately following came the bride with her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Rachel Horne, and was met by the groom with his best man, Mr.

Robert Leath. Stand ing under a canopy of green and encircled by loving friends, the words that made the two one, were most impressively spoken by the Rev. J. K. Loye, of the Wadesboru Baptist church.

The fresh, youthful beauty of the bride was at its lovliest. She was gowned in white satin en veille, with a magnificent suo-burst, the gift of the groom, and carried a large boquet of bride's roses. The maids were tastefully attired in point lace esprite, and all looked their best. In the dining room the same color scheme prevailed, pink and green. The decorations of the dining room lent a charm to the beautifully arranged table, where a most delightful buffet supper was served in elegant mauner.

An amusing feature of the evening was the cuing of the bride's cake, for tricks. Miss Ingram cut the ring, which was made of a $5,00 gold piece, with the faitials of the couple aud the date of the wedding inscribed. The dime was found in Miss Horne's cut, and the thimble in the piece cut by Mr. Boswell, of Berkly. The presents of cut glass, silver, hand painted china and furniture were numerous and elegant.

Mr. and Mrs. Leath left on the vestibule for Richmond, and will be at home to their friends at Berkley, Feb. Ist. The bride is one of Anson's prettiest, most accomplished and most popular daughters.

The groom is a prominent young business man of Berkley, possessed of many sterling qualities. I. Major John D. Shaw, of Rockingham, is in town today. Rey.

A. B. Caudle, of Wingate, was here yesterday. Mr. John R.

Little, of Ansonville, spent Saturday in Charlotte. Miss Pop Hemby has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Doty.

Mr. T. R. Tomlinson is in Laurens, S. on business this week.

Cameron Morrison, of Rockingham, spent last Saturday bere. Mr. S. Threadgill left for Georgetown, S. Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. O. R. Crowson left last night on his spring trip for Hill of New York. Miss Ellen Pinkston returned Sunday night from a week's visit to Mrs.

Ila Fenton Covington, of Rockingham. Messrs. C. S. Brasington aud Harry Ellerbee, of Charlotte, were here Sunday.

Mr. J. W. LeGrand, well known young attorney of Rockingham, spent yesterday here. Mrs.

J. F. Caudle and Miss Nellie Cur lee, of Rockingham, spent yesterday here. Mrs. Emma Nuttall and daughter, Miss May Bell, returned Saturday night from an extended visit to Laurens, S.

C. Mr. G. M. Stanback, who has been sick at his home at Mangum, arrived Saturday and went to work for Hardison Company Monday.

Miss Sadie Little, who came home dur1ng the dangerous illness of her father, Mr. L. L. Little, of Ansonville, has turned to Salem Female College. Messrs.

J. T. Redfearn, W. D. Webb, J.

T. Gaddy, C. W. Griffin, H. M.

McLendon, L. J. Huntley, R. J. W.

Redfearn, R. I. Lowery and W. J. McLendon, were at the home of the late David 'T.

Redfearn, near Mt. Crogban, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Horne and children, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Coyington, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Love, Misses Pattie Battle and Mary Gregory, Dr.

J. M. Covington, and Mr. J. E.

McLauchlin attended the Leath -Horne marriage at' Lilesville last night. Notice of New Advertisements. The Pee Dee Pharmacy, W. M. Morton manager, is open for business.

H. Allen and F.IC. Allen have dissolved copartnersbip. H. H.

McLendon, commissioner, land sale. Heads Shonld Never Ache. Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N.

A. Webster, of Winnie, Va, She writes "'Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had been having for two years." Cure Headache, Constipation, Biliousness. 25c at Jas. A.

Hardison's drug store. A 11-Year-Old Girl Kills Her Sister. Wichita, Jan. Corneilson, the 11-year-old daugbter of Geo. Corneilson, a laborer, cut the throat of her 3 year old sister, Laura, today, in a stable.

The child died soon afterwards. Her father's razor was the weapon used, No motive was apparent. Mother My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured." D.

P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consumption.

If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes: $1. All druggists. Consult your doctor. If he says take it, then do as he says.

If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. J.

C. AYER Lowell, Mass. Wood's Seeds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. Every Gardener, Farmer and Trucker should have Wood's 1902 Descriptive Catalogue. It not only gives reliable, practical, up: to-date information about all Seeds, but also the best crops to grow, most successful ways of growing different crops, and much other information of special interest to every one who plants seeds.

It tells all about Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Soja, Velvet and Navy Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, Millet Seed, Rape, etc. Catalogue mailed free on request. T.W. Wood Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. DISSOLUTION.

By mutual consent the firm cf H. B. Allen Co. has been dissolved. All parties owing said firm will please settle at once with H.

B. Allen, and those who have claims against said firm will present their accounts to H. B. Allen. H.

B. ALLEN, F. C. ALLEN. The will continue at the same place under the firm name of Allen Griggs.

Thanking you all for your liberal patronage and asking for a continuance of the same, we ar Yours truly, H. B. ALLEN (0. This January 15th, 1902. Open for Business WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR New Store ON RUTHERFORD STREET COME IN TO SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF PURE DRUGS OUR PRICES WILL AS LOW! AS IS CONSISTENT WITH THE BEST QUALITY.

Pee DeePharmacy W. M. MORTON JAS. A. HARDISON ON Proprietors.

IMPORTANT NOTICE Listen to Us! We are Going to Make Things Lively have sold Mr. J. S. BIVENS an interest in I my business. We have moved to the SAYLOR CORNER, ONE DOOR WEST OF THE POSTOFFICE, where we have more room, and are in better shape than ever to do you good.

We shall More Goods for a Dollar Than Ever Befre So if you fail to see us, you will lose from IO to 35 per cent on your goods. We have More Goods, Better Goods and Cheaper Goods than ever before to offer the people of Anson, Richmond, Stanly and Chesterfield counties. Come to see us, friends, and we will promise to do the rest, and will give you a great saving on your goods. So, friends, for SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, or anything you may wish, it will be to your interest to see us. It matters not what prices others make, we will SAVE YOU MONEY.

Friends, allow me to thank one and all for the many favors and trade you all have given me in the past. I assure you I will never forget the same. I remain, Yours for Bigger Bargains, W. P. Kendall.

POST SCRIPT We ask for a continuation of the same courtesy shown the old management of the "Emporium Racket," and assure one and all that they will continue to receive the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. Very truly yours, Saylor Building W. P. KENDALL. 2 doors from J.

S. BIVENS. FURNITURE AT PHE secret why we make this will be with our customers a nice line of offer is with us, but the result to have and to hold. We offer Wardrobes, Sideboards, Desks, Book-cases, Hall Racks, Carriages, Go-carts, Carpet Sweepers, Mattings, Etc. We have a Large Stock of all Reduced -Prices.

Come at once, as See our nice assortment of Jewelry, ing and Bed Comforts. We have a large assortment of ROBES, 1 to which we give especial AWAITING kinds of Furniture which we offer at this offer will hold only a short time. Sewing a chines, Rugs, Carpet- NEW COFFINS, CASKETS, AND attention, and at very low prices. ORDERS, B. HENRY.

DIU For Clothing Rush To J. He has 600 Suits for Boys from 40c to $10, and the Nobbiest Line for Young and Old Men ever seen in Wadesboro. And people are fast finding it out. Come at once before they are all picked over. Shoes at Any Price.

CITY MARKET CITY BAKERY CITY RESTAURANT cent by handling only the best Beef, Mutton, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT will appreciate them sufficiently to repay us the enterprise we have shown in their needed a First Class Bakery and Restaurant, MR. SMITH, OUR BAKER, bread that can be baked, and at prices that FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY, so that OUR RESTAURANT line-Fried, Stewed or Raw Oysters, Delicious nothing of the sweet things. We cau please Those who have patronized our market since its establishment appreciate the effort we bave put forth to make it, in every particular, the best market in the place, it the liberal patronreceived speaks for their appreciation. We will maintain the high standing of our meat departPork, Sausage, etc. Bat it is to our we wish to call your especial atteation to at this time, These are new departures for Wadesboro, but we believe the people for the money we have expended and establishment.

In fact, the people baye long and they have them now. is one of the best in the State, and, with all the improvements of a modern, bakery, we are prepared to furnished the yery best are remarkably low. We expec to have the wants of all may be supplied. will be run in connection with the Bakery and we can supply the wants of the bungry with almost anything in the edible. Beef Steak, Eggs, Fish, to say the taste of all.

a Meal, If Fresh you ring Loaf want of good Phone Bread, Fresh 83 or a or Meats Good call of all Square kind, Caple Gulledge OUR INVENTORY Shows that we lines of goods, we will reduce every salesman don't let a AT SOME are overstocked on the following and in order to reduce this surplus our prices. Our instructions to is to SELL THESE GOODScustomer go out. SELL! SELL! PRICE. Cooking and Heating Stoves. Remember we bought a car of these.

Ail guaranteed to wear for 15 years. Lard Stands and Sausage Mills Now is the season to use them.hog killing time. Sewing Machines We have a lot of Sewing Machines. WHEELER WILSON; we sold them at $45; you can buy them now at $25, net cash, or on easy payments. Nice present for wife or daughter.

Ladies Trimmed Hats $3.00 and 4.00 Hats now going at 75 cents, $1.00 and 1.25. Ladies' Jackets (Oaly a few, come early) $9.00, 7.00 and 5.00; now $5.00, 3.50. and 2,50. Ladies' Capes 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 00 and 1.50-big cut. CHILDREN'S JACKETS were $1.00 and 1.50, now cut to 64c and $1.00 Bed Blankets, QUILTS AND COUNTERPANES.

The cold weather should remind you that we are headquarters on these. We bought 'em to sell, too. Overcoats Were $400, 5.00, 7.00 and 10.00, now only $2.00, $3.00 and 5.00. Macintoshes Were $3.00 to 4.00, now $1.00 to 2.00. These must go we don't want them; won't have them.

Boys' Boots We have a big lot that were sold at $1.35, now 758 and $1.00. We don't want these either; so out they go. Trunks! Trunks! A big lot and big reduction. Everybody needs trunk, and now is the time to get it. Wisbing you a prosperous New Year, We Are Yours for Business, U.

B. BLALOCK NORWOOD, N. Cotton Seed We will pay the highest market price for, cotton delivered at our mill. We have a man there to we and pay for them. Will also exchange cotton meal for seed on reasonable terms.

Anson Oil Ice Co. -POWER-HEALTH RESTI The weak made strong by the use of NERVO-7. A SPECIFIC Make for all rich SEXUAL WEAKNESS and Neg Troubles. warmth, pure power, vigor, impart energy THEY NEVER No sults. matter how hopeless the case mung seem.

Astonishing and They supply the Nerves, Brain and Blood with the mos ful NERVE and BLOOD FOOD known, and concentrated being the Ity Natural naturally Vegetable and Tonic, are quickly assimilated, restoring permanently. Hervo-Tablets skillfal and learned are the product of the Materia Medica and are different food to from the system other remedies leave of it and Bewels, every time used. They begin at the seat of the disease, and Liver, at the Kidneys same cleansing the entire system from impurities, time tonic up every part of it. They will positively WEAK WOMEN strong and robust. They quickly have stop our all drains.

unqualified Positively guarantee. euro They St. Tired Vitus Feeling, Dance, Nervous Sleeplessness, Headache, Nervous Backache, Debility, Trembling, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Impotency, Night Losses, Vericocele, bad effects of Tobacco and Whiskey, Lost MA diseases of the geniNumbness, Lost Power, tal organs. bring the Prevent Paralysis and Consumption. Weak Women the will ands of Testimonials, Bloom of but Health your to best Pale way is Faces; to try add them.

pleasure We to life. We could give 50c affected, a box of Try ten them days and if treatment. you want it, boxes you can $2.50, have your money back just for the askin refund the money if a same as cash. Address THE six Securely sealed by mail. Postage star ville, Sole Agents for the NERVO United REMEDY 8 8 West Jefferson St.

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