The State I^spatch.
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5 of
ime
IB.
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for
I.
C;
Ifails.
lale
teme
ied.
Isold
f^^EieHBORHOOi) i^OTES I
,fW
jileiga Gacaasian.
T?ov Moore, a white boy, ^ was
.,Lk in the eye by a missile
a bean-shooter, while on
S-etteville Street Tuesday af-
«mon He is suifermg much
■m +’rom the accident. The po-
gp ^av that in future all posses-
r of hean-shooters will be
£ iled before the court.
A wind and hail stom did
damage to fruit and ^ow-
;;‘a crops in Wake County Mon-
SJv afternoon. So far as the
” oorter has leanie,d the worst
was done around Wyatt,
.nd also in the southern part of
>i-e countv, twelve or fifteen mi>
;gs'south of Raleigh. Fruit was
beaten off the trees by the hail
, ,1(1 wind, and in many places
f},e c'Oi’n and cotton were beaten
to the
available material of this class
would not be satisfactory. It
is the purpose of the authorities
to push the work to an early
comijletion.
Mrs. N. W. Sapp, the aged
mother of Messrs, 0. L. and A.
y. Sapp, of this city, is seriously
ill at her home in Kernersville.
Recently she suffered a stroke of
paralysis and her condition is the
occasion of much apprehension
on the part of her relatives and
friends.
oround. Luckily, the
itorii! did not cover a very large
area.
leftstfr weekly.
Edward Williamson, of
Mamance Gleaoer.
One of Rev. S. B. Oldham’s
4 year-old twin sons fell Tuesday
evening about 7 o’clock and
fmctured one of his thighs. The
little fellow had fixed up a gym
nasium pole and were having a
performance when the accident
happened. The little one is gett
ing on very well.
The old home of Wm. W. At-
I kinson, occupied by his son John
Alam-jnear Rock Creek church, was
^nce. passed through yesterday' burned last night. Mrs. John
S his aiito on his way from Spray i Atkinson dropped a lamp which
' " ’ ^ ’ exploded and set the building on
fire, and she being alone was un
able to subdue the flames. There
was $500 insurance on the house
and contents.
He was accompanied by Banks
)lebane, who will visit relatives
in Alamanoe.
' A cow belonging to L, R. Gro-
.,^an fell into an old well about
Steen feet deep one day last
one da\- last week. A force of
hands, under the direction of J.
E, Heinzerling succeeded in
drawing- the animal out and it
was found that she was not seri
ously hurt.
Will Martin, the eighteen-year
old son of Geo. Martin while en
gaged in a friendly scuffle with
.]ohn Southard, Sunday evening,
sustained a very painful injury
in the breaking of a small bone
[n one of his legs. Dr. Balsley
was summoned, but the limb was
50 badly swollen that he had to
put off setting it till today.
Giiagtoii Blspateli.
Monday Dr. Buchanan, super
intendent of health, went far
down the river to inspect the
camps along the Southbound be
cause of reports which had reac
hed the state board of health
'hat there was smallpox there.
He found none, but did find an-
oii:>er case at Miller’s camp near
Cotton Grove, the same camp
near Cotton Grove, the same
tamp where he found a case some
■.veeks since.
Cicero Young, of Conrad Hill,
reports a startling little incident
ne obser\ ed Saturday while cutt
ing his wheat. His dogs were
r.inning a rabbit in the wheat,
and as they bounded up and over
:he top of the grain, as dogs do
•hen chasing a cottontail in such
C'/.er, one of them bounded up
■ r;ii came down on his head on a
stump; and never wiggled there
after. He ‘ ‘killed himself dead. ”
lEicB Republican
During a severe electric' storm
n this city, Sunday evening
ightning struck a chimney ran
^own into a house and struck
^V'iiiam Graham, colored on the
;-^t. tearing his shoe to pieces,
f'-i strange to say he was not
"uit beyond a slight shock and a
itariul scare. His wife, who
ps sick in bed, nearby where
'jmkam was sitting, also escap-
injury.
_,The Winston-Salem Board of
irade will receive a handsome
i-oving Cup, the gift of the At-
;inta Journal and the New York
^srald for the splendid record
ri'.c.
de
in the recent National
:;^-J^omobi1e Highway tour. Also
^i25 in cash from the Mitchell
-'‘Otor Car Co., for the excellent
-fccord made by their machine,
-=-'ed by the Board of Trade, in
■■•fe contest.
Courier,
^apt. A. E. Burns brought to
'‘6 Courier office Tuesday the
"lallest lien egg on record. It
■'■eigs 48 gmina, which equal 2
f^rmyweights. The smallest
r:eji egg so far as we have any
^/Owledge of is 4 pennyweights^
;;5^gg was taken out of the
;5‘ s ntsi on Tuesday of this
It can be seen in The
■'yner office.
ine five-months old daughter
and Mrs. Jas. Hinshaw
r ^ at ilui home of its parents
■ Asheboro last Saturday
illness of two days of
ca^s of cholera infantum,
services were conducted
bcnrie Sunday afternoon
T. M. Johnson, followed
interment in the Ashe-
*-*n\etery. The bereaved
Oraoge Cfiuoty Observer.
We regret to leam that S. W.
Efland of Efland, has been very
sick at Winston-Salem, where he
went for medical treatment. A
host of friends wish for Mr. Ef
land a speedy recovery.
E. A. Hughes has sold his va
luable farm of 207 acres near
this place for a good price to J.
J, Michael, of Burlington, Mr.
Michael is a good fa'•mer and a
splendid citizen. He will move
to his new home next fall.
Saved from Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity
in his family was prevent
ed is told by A. D, McDonald, of
Fayetteville, N. C. R. F. 6. No.
8. “My sister had consumption,
he writes, ‘ ‘she was very thin and
pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, its all
remedies failed, till Dr. King’s
New Discovery was tried, and so
completely cured her, that she
has not been troublea with a
cough since. Its the best medi
cine I ever saw or heard of. *
For coughs, colds, lagrippe, as
thma, croup, hemorrhage-all
bronchial troubles, it has noequtl
50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranted by Freeman Drug Co.
tne
Hf?v
Vliy docs Great Britiao buy
its oatijiMl of us?
Certainly it seems like qarrjring
toals to Newcastle to speak of ex^it'
ing oatTneal to Scotland and yet, every
vear the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of ctkses of
aker Oats to Great Britian and
urope.
The reason !s simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them &e
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade. ^
How well he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re*
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
^ without a rival; is packed in regular
i i>ackages, ajjd in henaetically sealed
I tins for hot climates. «a
John and the Farmer.
John: Farmer I am going to
try a new plan this j^ear on my
farm. 1 am going to sow grasF,
German Clover, Alfalfa, Vetch
and Cow Peas. I am going to
gather one crop from all :his
sowing then later in the season I
am going to turn it all under the
soil for manure. My land is get
ting so poor that I can hardly
grow corn any more. It seems
to be burned and lost all vitality.
Farmer:—John, that will be a
lot of trouble and take so much
your time. I am going to have
some fun myself; going to town,
on the excursion, hunt some, and
various other amusements, and
in the spring I will take all my
teams to town and get fertilizers
and plant my crop, and if the
Lord, land and fertilizer don't
make me anything—let it go.
That’s the way we farm in my
section.
Big Premiom Offers Given
Away Free.
We want you to represent
PHSICAL CULTURE in your
City and vicinity. Never before
was such an opportunity offered
our agents to secure subscriptions
as we have to offer at Represent
time. Five to fifteerF dollars a
day is being earned by "many of
our agents offering our attractive
premiums with ? subscriptions to
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Write today for territory, ad
dress Circulation Department,
Physical Culture Publishing Co.,
Flation Bldg., New York City.
Going
Repa
IS
and The Stut^i Qiieaffaiw is «
moat important one. ’
, '.'yiou''ca'n 'fdiW/'it'
quickiy and mbit isatiii*
factorily by usin j
I^BwCeniut^
Bfeiai Shtng^m
These shin^leB are
made from the' best ;
quality of roofing tin and
are painted or galvanised
iafter being istamped int^
shape. They are the most
durable and satisfaoiory
roofing material in ex*
istence for residenceB,
schools, churches and
similar buildings.
- They Save
insutwtce
Write for illustrated Shingle Book No. 25. It is fuH of valtiahle
information for all who contemplate building or repairing.
** CahUP* Grates Are Coat Savers
You need the popular "Cahill'’ Grates in your home. Great heat pttt*
ducerS and coal savers and the cleanest grates ever made. A great variety
of handsome designs at any price you want to pay. Plated or Black fi^sh.
Don’t buy any other kind until your dealer shows you the VCahill’' line. -
If he doesn’t carry them> send us bis name.
Avoid Cracifeti Watts And Ceifingm
With our Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilings and Side Wallst eracked.
walls and ceilings are impossible and the beauty of the interior is increased
a hundred fold. Write for prices and fuU particulars, ■
Mfe Also Affanirfacfure Architectural Cast and Wrought Iron Work,
such as Columns, Lintels, Sills, Stairways, Fire Escapes, Balconiesv etc.
Also Galvanized Iron Work, such as Corrugated Metal Awnings, Skylights,
Ventilators and Cornice. Write for jpinces.
Chattanooga Roofing & Founciry Co.
CHATTANOOGA - - - - TENNESSEE
I
■!'
M
V'
yji:%
Spring and Summer Changes
ihe Southern Railway.
(Efi'ective June 5th, 1910.}
On the above date the Southern
Railway will put in operation
their Ellegant Summer Service of
Sleepeirs and Parlor cars from all
important points. Jacksonville,
AtlantJi, Macon, New Orleans,
Memphis, Chattanooga, Colum
bia, Charleston, Norfolk,
leigh, etc., to
WESTEiaN NORTH CAROLINA RE
SORTS "the land of the sky”
all other Summer Resorts. Cheap
round trip rates effective May
15th, to September 30th, final re
turn limit October 31st, 1910.
For further information re
garding rates, schedules, Pull
man reservations, etc., apply to
your nearest agent or the under
signed.
H. F, Cary, W^ H. Parnell,
Gen’l Pa|s§ng- Trav’l Passenger
er /igent, Agent,
Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N, C.
THE
Charlotte Observer
The Largest and Best News
paper in North Carolina.
Every day in Year, $8.00 a Year.
The ObSEEvER consietB of 10 to
pages dailj aud 20 to 32 pages Sunday.
It handles more news matteir, local
State, national and foreign than any
other North Carolina newspaper.
to fako Cardu!« lor your fomdo
troubleis;, because ve aro sure it
Witt help you. Remember
this great female remedy'-*
m
OF
CMDOI
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
is unexcelled as a news medium, and js
alsolfilled with excellent matter of a mis
cellaneoiis nature.
Address
THE OBSERVER CO..
Charlotte. N. C.
has broi^ reKtf to fhousaadsof
other vomen, so triiy not to
you? For headache, badkadi^
periodica] pains, female weak
ness, many have said tt Is "the
best medidDe to take.** Try lit
ScOd In This CitF
The Indiana Democrats pro
pose to eliminate Bryan for the
lall cam|)aign. . The voters may
eh'miriate his bid side partner, j,
W. Kern, also.
The Supreme Court.
Charlejston News and Courier.
The Supreme Court of the
United States is again gettin be
hind with its cases. In 1390,
when the Circuit Court of Ap
peals was created there we 1,800
cases on the docket. Since that
time about 422 cases on average
have been decided each year.
Two of the seats on the Supreme
Bench have been vacant during
the last year, however, one, that
of Justice Moody, for the entire
year, and the other, owing to t> e
death of two of the justices, for
a part of the time. The result
has been that only 391 cases have
been disposed of at the term
which has just ended and there
are on the docket today 586 cases,
or 108 more than were there a
year ago. Some of these cases
are of great importance, not to
individual litigants alone, but to
the business interests of the
country generally, and the delay
in passing upon them has been a
matter of regret.
Some of the members of the
Supreme Court are now advanced
in years. It is not to be expect
ed that they should turn out as
much work as younger men would ;
be able to do. There are plenty
of able and upright lawyers in
the country. It ought to be a i
comparatively easy matter to
keep all the seats on the Supreme
Bench occupied, and that by men
of vigorous health and judicial
attainments. To this end pro-
vision has been made for the re- j
tirement on full pay of justices | >>
who have reached an age at i c
which mOst men are no longer i
capable of sustaining for long ^
periods the heavier burdens c
life.
THE DISPATCH PRIZES
The following prizes have been arranged for our Popular Voting
Contest and they may be seen at the places named belo'w:
at Ellis Music
Store.
1 St Prize, $400 Cote Piano,
ing Machine, 3rd Prize, $40 Bed Room Suit,
4th Prize, $25 Leather Gouch, 5th Prize,
$20 Ladies’ Gold Watch,
Chair,®* ture*store.“ 7th Prize, $8 Toilet Set,
at Smith Furni
ture storie.
Jewelry store. 6th Prizes $10 MoMf
at Smith I^rni- ^
"■I
■J 11
Patriot
■e the sympathy of
Eads Winter’s Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold sores, red
and rough skins proves this,
commissioners have But such troubles fiy before
Bucklen's Araica Salve. A trial
convinces. Geatest healer of
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Sprains. Only
at Freeman Drug Co.
The CONTEST
WillClose
TUESDAY, NOV. 15th
AT NOON
Those of the Contest
ants who are making no .
effort to secure a prize |
will be dropped from the
Ust after July 1st. Ii yoti
expect your name to re-
main on the list, get
busy. Just a little effort
may secure one of t^e
above valuable prizes.
u.se rock instead of
Uie construction of the
' ‘'^lation roan. It was at
-iued to use gravel, but
showed that the
icied
fa’iion
The State
Burlington, North Carolina.
'i
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m
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