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

SHORT SENT TO JAIL WITH A LYNCHING FEARED. SHORT LOCALS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. OUT BAIL. I III SE I Alee Nhort.

Who is in Jail UL I The Young Man Charged nun Mrs. J. O. A. Craig is risking in Charged With Rape, Taken tm Jlonroe Tuesday Nieht -O- Polk ton Locals.

The warm weather is making the grain fields L-ok green. Many of our farmers are done sowing. Others are just commencing. Mr. J.

M. Griffin, who has an improved grain drill, put in a great deal of wheat for the farmers here. "Progress" had him at Clifton Oaks, and the fertile fields of the famous old farm are smiling as never before. Mr. Jacob S.

Bricker has had several Alec Short, the young Gulledge township will be Thanksgiving Next Thursday Assaulting Miss Rassie Gaddx Had Preliminary Hearing Yesterday Miss Gaddy the Only Wituess Examlued. Alec Short, the young man who is white man who is in jail charged with as L. J. Htintley has decided, for the saultinir Miss Rassie Gaddy. was taken to charged with assaulting Miss Rassie, the mm 19-year-old daughter of Mr.

C. M. Gaddy, Next 10 or 15 Days, Day. Mr. II.

W.Little's fine bay saddle hone died last Friday. The While Store items reached us too late to appear this week. Mr. J. A.

Smith and Miss Anna Llowell, both of upper Anson, were married last Sunday. Mayor Little is improving slowly, and will probably be well enough to leave bis of Gulledge township, had a preliminary hearing before Esq. H. Horton barrels of fine apples shipped here from southern Pennsylvania. He has no trouble in disposing of them at good prices.

Monroe Tuesday night for safe keeping, it having come to Sheriff Gaddy's ears that an attempt to lynch him would be made that night. Short was brought back here Wednes day morning, as he was to have a preliminary hearing before Esq. I. 11 Horton on that day. We understand that there really a movement on foot to lynch Short, but as to whether it would have materialized, had he not been removed, we are unable to say.

to put his entire stock of Clothing, Mrs. J. Z. Greene and Mrs. M.

L.Lee, The hearing commenced at 11 o'clock both of Marshville, are visiting friends here. Shoes and Hats, including the hand- and Miss Gaddy was the only witness examined. She is a rather prepossessing looking young lady and gave her testimony in a straight forward Mrs. William Carter, who has been vis Makes every day a bargain day with us. Buy when you can buy iting rhe family ot Mr.

S. 6. Carter, of this place, has returned to her home in New York. some bestNOW is your time. Fresh goods coming in every clay keep and intelligent manner.

Notwithstanding she was on the stand for more than two hourSj and was subjected to a searching cross examination, only our stock bright, new and interesting. MissJCleone Smith and Mr. J. E. Car ter, two of our most popular young people, were married on this (Wednesday) evening.

Their many friends join in Line of Mew Clothing once did she break down, and then only for a few minutes. Just Received Off For Conference. Rev. Parker Holmes left yesterday morning for the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference, at Concord. Mr, Holmes has now been stationed here three years, and it is the unanimous wish of his congregation that he be returned.

His church here has sent up this year the best financial report for years, every dollar, for all purposes, having been paid. Miss Gaddy's story of the crime, in all wishing.them happiness and prosperity all through life's rirgged pathway. Rev. C. H.

Martin and family have essential particulars, was the same as was just received this week at a sacrifice. published in this paper last week, there moved into his house in this place. fore it is not deemed necessary to repeat it this week. Gray Hats, Mr. Baucom, who has occupied Dr.

Hawley's mansion house for some months, These are cold facts. Call and you! The defendant, Short, did not intro has moved into the Hubbard house, near duce any witnesses, and the judgment of the court was that he be confined in jail will save money. Mill Assured. The New Cotton without benefit of bail. is to have another That "Wadesboro the depot.

Mr. David Hudson has moved into Dr. Hawley's house. Miss Janie Kendall, who has been sick with pneumonia for several weeks, is nearly well again. Black Hats, Crush Hats, Golf Capes, Underwear, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Line 4-in-hands, Peachlaud.

Our industrious farmers are taking ad vantage of this fine weather and are sow L. J. HUNTLEY. P. S.See our Overcoats.

ing wheat. Quite a fine crop has been cotton mill is an assured fact. "We are told by the promoters of the enterprise that it has reached a stage where there is co longer a doubt as to its success. The mill? we suppose, will be located on the sight on Moss' Ferry branch, near town, which was recently purchased by a number of gentlemen. home in a day or two.

Messrs. J. D. Leak and T. A.

Marshall are on Mr. Jas. A. Leak's plantation, in Richmond county, this week, huntiDg. Miss Maud Gaddy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Gaddy, of Cedar Hill, is critically ill. Master J.

M. Watkins, of Albemarle, is visiiim; his grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Wat-kins, of Flat Fork.

Mr. W. T. Brasington, the- contractor, commenced laying brick on the National Hotel annex this morning. Mr.

James Plunkett and daughter, Miss Bessie, are visiting the family of Rey. J. W. Kilgo, in Charleston, this" week. Mrs.

L. C. Brasington, of Lucknow, S. is visiting her sons, Messrs. W.

T. and C. S. Brasington. Messrs.

Jas. A. and R. L. Hardison, and W.

N. Jeans, J. T. Pinkston, S. J.

Haire. and Wm. "Gray are taking in the Gala Week exercises In Charleston. Messrs. J.

T. LeGiand, of and D. Bennett spent Tuesday on the State farm hunting. Their luck wat good. The K'mg's Daughters will have a spelling match at the coofV house Dec 1st at 7:80 p.

No studying is necessary. A prize will be given to the best speller. Admission, 5c. Sarvices in the Episcopal church Sunday ai 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Services on Thanksgiving Day at 11 a. in. The thanksgiving offering, will 'de ileroted to the Thompson Orphanage. Mr. W.

T. Mills has bought the interest of Mr. W. N. Pinkston in the bar room formerly conducted by them on Rutherford street, and is now sole owner of the same.

Mrs. Eugenia Teal, of Monroe, spent part of last week with friends and relatives in and around Polk ton. drilled in in this section. The slight rise in the price of cotton did not have any bad effect on the most sensible. Our boys finished amusement for Band Bows, our people last Friday night by holding Our sportsmen are daily out bird hunt NEW Ladies Jackets, Misses Jackets, Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Dress Plaids, Vests, Trunks, Winter Shoes, Kid Gloves, Dog Collar Belts, Skirt Plaids, Childrens Vests, F.

Corsets, Shirt Waist Silks, Waist Goods, Percals Calicoes, Outings, Flannels, Velvets, Trimming Silks. ing, borne nave been very successiui. Mr. A. A.

Phifer had the good fortune to Puff Scarfs, Fancy Socks, Wool and Skin Gloves, bag thirty-six in about two hours Satur a mock trial. Everything was conducted in proper form and manner. Mr. D. W.

Smith actedas judge, Prof. A. J. Bolin was solicitor, and was ably assisted by Mr. E.

Flake. Messers J. C. Goodman and Sanford Goodwin were attorneys for the defense. Scott Bricker and day.

Pants, 'Opossum hunting is the order of the night. We never heard of so many 'opos sum dinners; imaK tne crop is pretty good. Walter Carpenter were fhe criminals. They were accused of stealing two -O- Little Irma Gathings accidentally fell 'black chicken roosters" from Mr. De- Boots, Collars, Suspenders, Lsp Robes', Scrivens Drawers, Canton Drawers, against a hot heater, one day last week, and received some very bad burns on her wese.

lhey were found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary. face, but they are not deep enough to Lilesville Locals. It is not the abundance of news that breaks our silence, but the fact that we have been silent sO long. The perfect weather for seed sowing has been taken advantage of and a good crop of small grain has fallen into the ground and mucfl of it is coming up nicely. The crack of the sportsman's gun and the horn of the hunter can be heard on the hill, for game.

is plentiful. 'Possum and 'tatersare both getting ripe and Sam. bo and others would be extremely happy but for the fact that the majority of landholders have posted their land and to trespass now means business. Protecting ones game has become a necessity for in so doing tame fowls sometimes get protection, but in spite of all, our flock of turkeys and guineas has di-minshed and so has the number of dogs. Some of our people say that the rea leave any ugly scars.

POO UUUi Ml and Winter 1 Mr. W. H. Griffin had the misfortune son why judge JtJennett is advising our farmers to sow all the small grais they can, is because he expect to put out an to lose his purse last Monday night. It Patent Leather Shoes, contained about six dollars in money.

Mrs. Mary Redfearn, who has been yery Heavy Tan Shoes. immense cotton crop next year. Will the udge sick, is improving, we are glad to learn. Rev.

J. P. Boyd and J. W. Griffin have Mrs.

W. D. C. Gathings and Mrs. J.

M. 'The prices we quote on staple and fancy goods make them dis Masscy are both real sick, we are sorry to The ladies tell us that we have the prettiest, cheapest and most learn. appear with steady regularity. We are very quiet boys but our started in the mercantile business in the store recently vacated by Ledbetter Co. They have a nice stock of goods which arc sold very cheap.

Miss Jennie Billingsley, who has been complete stock of Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Notions and Wraps prices are awfully noisy. in school here for some time, left for her An inquiring friend recently asked: in the town. We have a beautiful line of Plaids (Ottoman, Flan home near Wadesboro last Thursday. Our neighbors can rest easy now. The dog that went from house to house suck SELLING What has become of "Progress?" We are Mrs.

J. W. Johnson, who was visiting nel and French) for skirts and childrens wraps; Crepons, Sicilians, pleased to say that "Progress" still lives, sister, Mrs. R. V.

Lockhart, left here for Lap Robes at $1.00, Wool Pant Goods Bed Blankets lied Tick 5c, Mens and Boys Caps Mens Hats35C, Boys Hats 20c. and is as jolly and as fat as eyer. For the Vpuppiins ranaintr in mice from 2 C. all wool, to her home, at Oxford, last Wednes ast six weeks he has been sojourning at day night. 1 i 1 1.

75 per yard. We are selling a heavy round thread Plaid Domes Clifton Oaks where Mrs. W. H. Griffin spent last Saturday Ladies Plush Capes, braided and fured, with fancy lining, $1.25 aud up to $5.00 end down to 50c.

Piles of other thingsgoing the same He is monarch of all he surveys, Monroe. His right there is none to dispute; tic for 4C, a splendid quality of Outing from 4 1-2 to 5c. Bed Mrs. W. W.

Faulkner spent last week From the border all round to the oak, with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Gulledre, way. Hurry up if you want to dress yourself substantially, stylishly, neatly and gladden your pocket book, too.

We are out for busi of White Store. TipVinrr Km wr- hud rm linnd before the advance and we are sell- He is lord of the fowl and the brute, Progress. i Miss Pollie Crowder spent Saturday and ness are doine the "lion's share." Watch the crowd and fall, in Sunday here with Misses Bessie and Nora Crowder. ing at former low prices. 'Busv Corner.

Newspaper ship, married two couples last Sunday. They were Mr. John Groflf and Mrs. Lottie Morris, and Mr. E.

D. Atkinson and Miss Dal lie Dees. Mr. Elijah Streater, of Morven township, is now an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh, We are sorry that necessity compels our veterans to have to resurt to the Home in their old age. Monroe is to have graded schools.

At an election held there Monday a maj irity of 50 of the egistered voters of the town declared themselves In favor of the proposition. Died, at her home, Vinlta, Indian Territory, Mrs. Lydia Boggan Cornatzer. Mrs. Cornalzer was a daughter of the late Korflet D.

Boggan, and she was born and reared in Wadesboro. The trikl of Mr. F. A. Ratliff and hh son John C.

Ratliff, before Esq. I. Horton, Monday, for assaulting Buren Scales, resulted all three of the parties being bound oyer to court. Bennett Tice, the 16-year-old son of Mr. T.

J. Tice, met with a painful accident Tuesday, tie was lifting one end of a heavy rock when his feet slipped and he fell for- and you will find yourself buying bargains at the Prof. Newell made a flying visit to his Atlanta Journal. home in Cabarrus county last week. Mr.

J. T. Patrick, Chief Industrial The relative value of advertising in news ing eggs and killing and eating fowls has answered to the last hen's cackle. He was active enough to catch a guin ea, but not enough so to dodge the deadly bullet of our eldest boy as he was dragging one away. Deputy Luther is engaged collecting taxes.

The sheriff has handed him a list with instructions to proceed according as law directs to levy and sell property wherever found. This reminds us of the arrangement of an assessor up North as receiving from a poetical tax payer the following list: "One wife with red hair, Two steers, that's a pair; One horse (she's a mare); That's all I'll swear." And Dewey did get married sure enough. But of course that's no wonder since we hear'that the young ladies in New York would kiss the grass because it was He, however came to Washington and caught the widow. About the opening of the war between Gapes and Jackets untley Liles. Agent of the S.

A. spent Saturday here. papers is steadily rising in the estimate of tjyjse who have tried the various methods Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Redfearn. of Long of attracting and securing trade. Pine, came here last Saturday and sup John Wanamaker is probably the most we are selling immense numbers. We have them from 50c.

to $9.00. plied the market witu fine turkeys. Mrs. H. H.

Hedlearn, of White btore, successful merchant in America, and is also. We carry the best makes of Corsets. Among them the exten perhaps, the largest advertiser. But he con is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Crowder, of our town.

Hew Store. Hew Goods. fines his advertising to newspapers because Miss Maggie Newell is at horce again, sively advertised R. which is recommended as the Corset for he has found that this kind of advertising after spending a few weeks iu Cabarrus county with her parents. pays better than any other.

He has tried perfect shape, comfort and durability. Also Warner's and Thomp all kindsof advertising, and experience has W. H. Gnrhn Co. have added a phone demonstrated that newspaper advertising to their mercantile establishment.

A new line has recently been put up connecting son's Health, and Misses Perfect Waists. brought by far the largest and most regular Williams Bros. returns. It is said that last year Mr. Wana- with Marsh ville and Monroe, which is quite a convenience.

maker's New York store cleared $2,000,000 Spain and the United States we were We have a' magnificent line of Towels, Doilies and Table Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, (and an inspection of this stock warn on me rocK, iracturinz ms nose ana Miss Dora Davis returned home last and his Philadelphia store $1,800,000 having some experience in trying to open Wednesday lroni a lew weeks visit to her In an interview which was published aunt, Mrs. J. B. Caudle, of Rockingham. some fertile lands on Smith Our experience was such as to cause even a soon alter the account of these Her little cousin, Master Gardner Caudle, EXPERIENCE TEACHES that it only pays to handle such enormous profits, Mr.

Wanamaker came with her to spend a few days. said that be attributed his success and the Mr. tieorge Uauche, ot Rockingham, is goods that will please the trade. This is our aim. The tremens dous business we do is proof sufficient to any reasonable buyer.

real sick his siter's, Mrs. J. A. Davis's. will pay you.) We are selling more Millinery Goods growth of his business to such enormous ne'gro poet to furnish on of frieuds with some verses ot his own write up.

But thejand was drained and we have just gathered four hundred and fifty-three Puette. proportions more to advertising in newspa People do not always flock to one point unless tliere is sometning to draw and hold them. The crowds we daily haye is enough evi pers than to any other agency he had aver bushels of corn from seven acres. employed. dence to substantiate our claim that we carry only the best qualities Ansonville.

Mrs. T. U. Robinson returned from San Rev. Mr.

Carver is off this week attend The Indianapolis News makes this sen in our stock of sible commentary on newspaper adver than usual, and are determined, to keep this Department full and ing conference at Concord. It is feared ford Monday. tising: that he will not return to this circuit for Dr. J. M.

Dunlap went to Greensboro "One of Franklin's sayings was: 'Sens! replete and up to the highest standard in quality and style. Dress Goods, Hats, Clothing, Gents Monday after Miss Sadie Colson, of Norwood, who was oneot tbose sick at the Nor another year. His walk as a christian gentleman here for the past two years has ble people will give a bucket or two of wa mal and Industrial College.1 They returned won for him a host of admiring friends ter to a dry pump that they may afterward get all that they may have occasion We have a nice line of WOOLEN and MERINO for ladies and children. We have them from the cheapest Tuesday. who would be glad if he is sent back.

lie was a wise old Franklin! Many of his Messrs. W. B. and and G. D.

Blalock, of Furnishings, Etc. We advise eyerybody to watch this space each week. We No stars have fallen yet. The nearest sayings grow riper for ider consumption Norwood, came over on their tanuleu (the to the best. this writer has come to seeing any out of as time goes on.

among them few are more real thing this time) Suuday. Mr. Tlios. the usual order was when we slipped on directly for the use of the modern, up-to Colson, of Norwood, was iu town also. are making a special run on a log; that turned in such a way as to date business man than this.

It points to Mr. W. II. Wilhoit's little son, VVilber, We are grateful to our kind friends for the liberal patronage they are giving us, and we promise others that if they will only the wisdom of constant advertising. Busi make something more than "Footsteps in was very seriously burned Friday by fall SHOES the sand." Those were my stars and we cutting his face badly.

Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Lucile Dennis Knight, of Greensboro, to Mr. Lester D. Webb, Wednesday, 29th. Mr. and Mrs.

Webb will be "at heme," at Greenville, S. after December 10th. Wm. Krider, while in an intoxicated condition last night, fell over a barrel in Bailey Bros." bar and it was thought for sometime that his neck was broken. Two doctors were summoned, but it trun ed out that only the breath had beem knocked out ol him by the fall.

We had feared that the comparatively high price cotton is bringing would cause "our farmers to curtail the acreage sowed to small grain this fall, but we are glad lo learn that such has not been the case. The weather has been perfect for sowing, and the seeding has been the largest in years. Mrs. Jas. A.

McLauchlin and children arrived here Monday night from Sherman, Texas, and will spend the winter in the county. They are now at but later will go to White Store township on a visit to Mrs. McLauchhn's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D.

C. Tillman. Mr. Charles R. Howell, the young man whose mysterious disappearance from his home was noted in the Wharftown corres pondence last week, has been heard from at Galesburg, 111.

A letter has been re- ceived from him by his wife, but he does not disclose, in it, the reason for his strange act KatieVthe 3-year-old daughter of Mr. ing in a fire near the house. His physician says he is now out ot danger. ness is DrisK now, 01 course. But in many cases doubtless it is not so brisk as it ought stock and eet our prices we will convince them felt better when they fell from our vision come ana see our A.

to be. And Whatman is not ready for more? Kev. Geo. D. Ilermm left Monday for that we have the best stock, the cheapest stock and best assortment and can serve you with anything you need in this line.

Our shoe Charlotte; from there he goes to Concord Advertising, good jiewspaper advertising "STARS THAT DID NOT FALL." God never made the stars to fall, He set them there to stay; traae continues to increase ana we guarantee quaiuy aim prices uj Wednesday to be present at the annual M. K. Conference. Ha left with all the assess is the bucket, or two of water to the dry business pump. It is more.

It is supply in town. -It will certainly pay any one to look before buying, Make our store your 'headquarters when in Wadesboro. be right. And there they'll stick I'll beta horse ments on the Ansonville circuit paid in full. for the future.

Many read an advertise until the judgmeut day." and we are always anxious and willing to show our goods whether Mess. W. K. Boggan, J. Turner and Wm.

nient and need nothing that it offers. But "WE SELL FOR CASH." "WE SELL FOR LESS." Only one time for the "Falling of if they read it or its equivalent again an Craig, of Wadesbjro, were seen oa our streets Sunday. sold or not. Very truly, other day, this recalls the first oae and the Stars," the wrecking of time and the burning of the world. "But of that time mind is trained to look for them.

When the ju.r. iniiiiu xyson nas opened up a grocery store on South street. wants come, the place to supply them no man knoweth," nor yet do the Angels Mr. leetwood Dunlap is sick with the immediately suggested, aud so the constant know. Thinker.

T. S. Crowson. gnpp. Mr.

O. Hi. jss is also sick. advertisement is the bucket or two of wa Miss Cora Wilhoit is teaching school near ter to the patrons' dry pump as well as to 'Miss Margie Lockliart Hart. the purveyor's." the Flat Fork section.

mr miss Margie LocKnart sutterea a pain air. tTiiuuii, our ciever postmaster, in Much money is wasted in advertising, ful accident Sunday afternoon, at the resi forms us that 1'ostal Money Orders will be Millions of dollars are invested by adver Yours for business, MLUM1S BROS. Next door to H. Williams One More Short Opportunity! deuce of Capt. T.

R. Robertson, in Char issued at this office after January 1st. users every year wnien Dnug hardly any The Masons held their annual meeting at lotte, wnere sne was visiting. She was returns. This is because the money is ex Caroliua Lodge Friday night.

X. standiug on the porch, made a penaea in methods of advertising which wm do not reach the public or are not attractive step and fell off on a hard cement pave Knotts Store. But it is a tlemonstrable fact that adverlis ment, fracturing the large bone of the left arm between the elbow and wrist, and ing in a live newspaper is oneof the surest investments that can be made, and there is aad Mrs. R. J.

W. Redfearn.was painfully injured Tuesday morniug by being Some of our farmers are through wheat and oats, while others have just spraining the wrist. She was well enough hooked in the eye by a w. Katie was perhaps no other that brings such large re turns. to return home Monday night, but still standing near the cow and she threw her made a gooa start.

If the weather continues fayorable an other week there will not be much cotton in the patches in this section. suffers considerable pain. -o- head around, one of her horns striking Index to New Advertisements. Mrs. S.

Jones is not well at this writ the child in the eye, tearing the upper lid entirely, off. Dr. Battle, who ing, we are sorry to learn. Superintendent Sullivan Bitten L. J.

Huntley will, for the next 10 or 15 days, sell his entire stock of clothing, Misses Anna and Effie Carpenter.of near to by a Couvlct. dressed the wound, does not think the White Store, were the guests of Miss You would not ask for more substantial proof of ur ability save you money than the real bargain we are now offering you eye itself is injured. Minnie Leaird last Sunday evening. Mr. J.

A. Sullivan, superintendent of in Jttrs. l. Hamilton, ot uneraw, is on the chain gang force, was painfully bitten quite an extended and pleasant visit to Canes and Tackets. It reauires nerve to tackle the lines that we Andrew Ingram, broke into the house of a colored woman named Smithi relatives and friends in this section.

by Wat Marshall, a convict, last Saturday. Marshall was insubordinate Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Leaird, and Joseph, who lives cn the plantation of Messrs, T. J. and C. N. Ingram, in Lilesville town and threatened to strike Mr.

Sullivan spent last Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. B. Redfearn, of White Store. shoes and hats, including new stuff just received, at sacrifice prices.

See him if you wish to save money." Close buying and close selling accounts lor every day being a bargain day at the store of Huntley Liles. B. H. Crowder's ad. is of unusual interest this week.

Read it. J. L. Morven, has a two horse farm for rent. U.

B. Blalock of Norwood, are offering bargaimin jackets and capes. with a shovel, and while that gentleman ship, Sunday and appropriated a coat to air. rv. si.

carpenter is spending some time with relatives and friends in and hU own use. AAer getting the coat In was attempting to subdue him the negro got one of his little fingers in his mouth around Monroe. gram went to the stable and took a mule, Mr. B. N.

Lowry has been spending and bit it severely. But he won't do any more. which ran tare miles and then several days visiting relatives in Char lotte. turned loose. Ingram has not been ar rested.

Mr. Allen Carpenter. of Wadesboro A A are continually adding to our mammoth stock, but we feel that we will be repaid for close buying, great taste in selections, by having the increased trade we think we deserve. We have these Capes and Jackets in grades of black, and also the fancy shades of grays and tans that are becoming so popular. We have a strong line of Jackets at $3.50.

We are selling a Ladies Button Shoe at $1.50 that we guarantee equal to any competition shoe for $2.00. You to be the judge. And we have the best Mens Shoe for $1.00 that we have seen this season. We are having the biggest Shoe trade we ever have seen for this country. Cost Sale.

spent Saturday night and Sunday with We bought a big stock of furniture before the advance in prices, which has just arrived. We are anxious to reduce our Golden Oak, Imitation Mahogs any Suits, Ladies Desks, Rocker Chairs, Safty Andirons, Carpet Rugs, Springs and Perfectiqn Mattresses, by Christmas, therefore the opportunity of selling at the Lowest Prices, and yours to buy7 We have the largest stock of COFFINS and CASKETS and can give as nice a JOB at as low price as any-one offering such things. From now on until the later part of Dec, While driving at a rapid gate down the in cubuig ucai TV UbUlC Mr. Vernon Mills and sister. Miss "Wil we will close our entire stock of goods at long hill this side of Moss's Ferry branch mer, of near Marshville, spent Satuiday on the Stanback ferry road, early last cost.

MISSES UDD, Opposite Postofflce nigm hdu ounaay wun ner Drotner, w.r, Friday night, Mr. J. T. Livingston, of unas. Aims.

Kkd Bird. Lilesrille township, ran into George Bur. It gives us pleasure to an ewin's wagon. Both men were thrown out Kheumacide is not recomnie nded for the cure of every ill; it does not cure everything. But it is a certain cure tor rheuma and bjth wagons badly damaged by the nounce that Dr.

Byers will visit Wadesboro. professionally, for forcetf the collision. Burgwin was not tism, ana is a fine blood purifier and laxa tive; try it. J. A.

Hardison. A Frightful Blander "Will often cause a horrible Bnrn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old ifores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth.

Only 25 cts, a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Jas. A. Hardison Druggist For Rent.

I have a two-horse farm for Will be rented on shares or ior money or cotton rent. Apply to J. I PRATT, Morven N.JC. much hurt, but it was feared at first that the treatment of Eye, Ear, Nose Notice. U.

Blalock Co. I will be In Wadesboro a few weeks and and Throat will be pleased to nave all in need of rho Livingston wat badly injured, ms he was picked up In an unconscious condition and remained so for some time. was well enough to go home Saturday and was getting on very well when last beard from. tographs to call on me. Gallery located Highest Medical indorsement near Mr.

a. imams- store. M. CARLISLE. and twenty years experience..