The State E^iipatch.
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5^eriofor.n,,tion
5, Secret:ary
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'AROLINa
iial and
ollege
®for
rth Carolina,
i^ses leading
cial Courses
1 Session be-
’t?" Those
;nould apply
e. Foi: cata-
in formation
ireensboro, K. c.
olietje
^tory of
rls and
Carolina,
ig 01 enter-
f or catalog,
fes in Music
tion ideal,
equipped,
f all term
1910.
President.
)nds of
le same
TFORD,
Id, f. &
lown for
n
■Ki
^BiaEEBORHOOT^ JSTOTES
jte®s
over
1 I of retailing in Alamance
of General Interest tupped county. Goley waived examina
tion and in default of bond was
committed to jail to await trial at
the next term of United States
District court.
John ^ F. Lyon, Greensboro's
oldest citizen, celebrated his nin-
The number was 21. :ety-seventh birthday Sunday at
Ffoin our Exchanges.
UlJsglOB BlspatcH.
peach trains went north
i„ than wer^everha,uled in one
.a> ^
1,
which ’'s far^and away above enjl!edar
53 trains were opera- the home of his son,’'Will Lyon
Street. Mr. I^yon is
»v^.v.o- The peach crop remarkably vigorous both in mind
ith is a record-breaker. Fruit; and body, for one who is near
lundant everywhere. jing the century mi|epost in life.
average,
K)Ui
‘''rwf^Hiiton brought a colored i He retains an active* interest in
Ji-oman with a “razzer^' and as
le failed to answer last court,
Her l)ondsman had ^ her
to the authorities.
leiEsvlilB Gazette.
Leaksville and vicinity
the onlv section, by any
hat has had too much rain,
recent trip through parts
IS
nfflan^named Lila Martin to jail ^ the affairs of life, and is never
!rnm Iliomasville Monday, the happier than when pottering
UYze against her being deadly I around the garden caring for his
Some months ago she; crop of vegetables.
Vost severed the arm of a ne-;EifeiB Times.
■' ...;+V, n .anA qq i
Mrs. Frank Bowers, who lives
• about five miles North East of
j Elkin, gave birth to triplets last
I Menday morning—tw^o girls and
j one boy. Mrs. Bowers was the
not niother of five children—this lat-
means,, est addition to the family swell-
On ing the number to eight. Mrs.
of I Bowers and thfe children are do-
Forsyth, Sarry and 'Wilkes coun-1 ing well,
fjes/wesaw much ruined corn; HeWsvUle Review.
jom I M. A. Hilton was convicted in
coi n and some Monday of
'"'■"T" A wf^verv Hilton for some
“rn; 4i' ™d has been conspicuous
seivablfc ^ 1 1; m working up cases against al-
;■ fJnnS hi ■ blind tigers.
; nfowinsy his' Lemons, who has been
50 I' q -^rv j postmaster at Sfoneville for the
d past 16 years, died Sunday. He
have been
cropa injuied b^ p . a ^; did not call in a physician until
Friday. The remains were buri
ed Monday.
The remains of J. R. Eulies, of
Spray, age 22, were brought
through Reidsville Wednesday
Ciape! Hill Nrws.
The many good citizens in
-edar Grove section of the coun-
fV are talking . trongly of trying
the
to
;6t the next General Assembly
afternoon enroute
where they were
to pass a dog law for Orange Co.
Thev are in favor of the tax be- young man had been sick
ing k much as $5.00 on every j time with tuberculosis.
to Graham,
buried. The
some
as
Qog. If this vvas done every far
mer could afford to keep a flock
of sheep dogs have been playing
havoc with the sheep in that sec-
lion. We hope something can
be done.
KetisterWeek);.
Charlie Rascoe and Willie Hoo
per, the two youthful boys who
were arrainged in the Recorder's
court on the charge of manslaug
hter, were on last Friday evening
bound over to the Superior court
in a bond of $100 each. The
bonds were readily given by the
relatives of the little fellows. It
will be remembered that these
bojs were playing ball on the
street, and accidentlly the thrown
ball struck T. C. Goodwin, an old
Confederate soldier breaking his
pilar bone. Mr. Goodvdn was
ieeble at the time, and this sev
ere shock, together with other
complications, resulted in his
death some two weeks later. The
occurrence is deeply deplored,
especially by the boys and their
parents still it was an accident,
and the public feels that these
young' boys should not be made
w sufer to severely for their un-
jntentional act, even though it
resulted in the death of an inno
cent and ■worthy man.
Siler City Grit
A posse of citizens, duly depu
tized, arrested Lawrence McAu-
ley Monday morning on Hickory
I Mountain. He is a negro con-
-ict who escaped from the chain
I gang of Alamance county last
I April and is thought to be the
sarna party who attempted to
steal a horse from J. R. Blair in
April but who was prevented by
tne timely pursuit of Marcus
I ^lair, the sixteen-year-old-son of
K Blair, The negro was car-
back to Alamance county
,\iiesciay morning to finish serving
1 sentence on the chain gang.
/Ve understand that the work
I S^rading and macadamizing the
streets of our town will be begun
® a very short time. The com-
'I’-Kioners will meet this week
?t^d formulate plans for beginn-
active work. As a certain
^Siebrity once upon a notable oc-
saw fit to exclaim: “A
'^^J^f'-'wmation devoutly to be
^’''ished for!”
Courier.
-Mrs
For.5/th Nevfs.
On last Sunday at the home of
the bride a beautiful wedding was
celebrated by the contracting par
ties John Taylor age 81, to Mrs.
Cathron Charles, age 62, The
couple was said to be one of the
happiest witnessed in a long time
The ceremony was perfomed by
Rev. J. W. Pinnix. They have
the good wishes of t:heir many
friends and that their troubles
may be “little ones",
talelgb Cacausiaa.
Festus Perry, who was convic
ted of burning the barn and
stealing a horse of B. Hobgood
and sentence to serve thirty
years in the State’s Prison was
taken out Tuesday to begin his
sentence.
Sidney Davis the 14-year-old
son of A. J. Davis, who resides
on North Person Street, was
painfully injured Sunday shortly
afternoon by falling under a
Southern freight. His right leg
was crushed to such an extent
that it had to be amputated mid
way between the ankle and knee
OdIob Bepublicaa
J. W. Martin, a progressive
farmer in Broadbay township,
brought to his friend, Capt. Hen
ry Riggins, this city a few days
ago, a cabbage head that weigh
ed 19 lbs. Who can beat this?
The farmers of Forsyth hold
Capt. Rigpns in high esteem,
remembering him with the choic
est of their products.
The Consolidated Granite Co.,
of this city, has been awarded the
contract for the making and erec
tion of a Confederate monument
wall be constructed out of Mt.
Airy granite with a North Caro
lina dark blue pearl die. The
monument will stand ^ feet high
surmounted by an Italian marble
statue, six feet in height. This
monument is to the memory of
the Confederate dead of Franklin
county, Va.
•-^s^ueen seriously ill at her home
houth Fayetteville St., for
uays was taken to Greens-
nf!! •“’^'eatment in St. Leo’s
■ last Sunday morning,
, still in a critical condi-
b' t' heard from yesterday,
I'ovsicians and friends have
despaired of her re*
Air. \Vinningham is with
' ' I"/ ^^so two of her sis-
■ ^' ^ W. Rich and Miss
'-rowson.
i’ajriof
J'iayJock one of the dep-
thr; Ilnited States rnar-
in this city, last w'^eek
Another “Girlies” Song.
'‘Girlies!"
“Twenty of them and all under
twenty."
This is the way the New York
billboards read. The New York
Sunday World has sent its Song
man up to see “Girlies’’ at the
os Wmmngham, who Amsterdam Theatre, and
he has picked out a good song
from this summer show. The
song will be given with next Sun*-
day’s World, words and music
.inplete. Also a page of theat
rical pictures, in colors, and lots
of other features.
Copies of Sunday World can be
secured by applying at the Dis~
FATCH Office.
Breif News Items I
Thirty-three horses were burn
ed to death in a fire that destroy
ed the livery and boarding stable
of S. W. Salt in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
one day last week, and drove the
tenants in half a dozen houses in
the block to the streets.
The Dixie Shoe Company, with
$150,000 capital, has been organ
ized at Bristol, Va., and will es
tablish a factory. The incorpor
ators are John A. Caldwell, S. X.
King, E. K. Bachman. Fred
Smith and A. P. Pepper.
One boy was killed and forty
persons hurt, six seriously, when
an interurban car crashed into a
work train at Wilkes Michigan
one day last week. The car was
a special from Flint to Detroit,
loaded with a holiday crowd.
The population of Chicago has
passed the 2,000,000 mark, ac
cording to estimates based oil the
1910 school census made public
last week. The total minor popu
lation of the city is 814,115, an
increase of 66,768 over the cen
sus of 1908.
Miss Lillian Jackson and little
Adelaide Fellows, of New York,
boarders at the Kirk farm, below
Milford, Pa,, were drowned in
the Deleware river one day last
week, w^hen their boat tipped in
the current. Miss Jackson lost
her life ia trying to save the child.
While bathing in the James riv
er at Lynchburg, Va., last week
Walter H. McClary, aged twenty,
a student at the Piedmont college,
was drowned. McClary was
from Rochelle, Nelson county. It
is probable he was drowned with
cramps. His body was recovered.
Extreme heat, aggravating an
attack of stomach trouble caused
the sudden death of J. W. Her
ron, business manager of the
Evening Star, and director of the
American bank. Herron had of
ten complained of the heat, but
didn’t consider his trouble serious,
Ira G. Rawn, president of the
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisr
ville Railroad, (the Monon route)
died of a bullet wound at his
summer residence in Winnetka,
fifteen miles north of Chicago
last week. Members of Mr,
Rawn’s family say he was killed
by a burglar.
William H. Plunkett, a tele
graph operator, died suddenly at
his key last week in the office of
S. B. Chapin & Co., bankers and
brokers at 111 Broadw^ay, New
York. Mr. Plunkett was from
Atlanta, Ga. He was thirty-
three years old. He was well
known through the south,
Hazle Best, 21 months old, was
drowned in a tub of water at the
home of her parents, near Harris
burg, Pa., last week. The child
had been playing about the tub
and lost its balance. When
found the baby was hanging over
the tub with its head and should
ers in the water.
While prospecting for coal on
Birchfield creek, in Wise county
Va., last week, a force of men
unexpectedly struck gas at a
depth of 600 feet, causing an ex
plosion which demolished the
machinery and severely burned
two of the workmen. At last re
port the gas was still burning.
While in afitof insane jealousy
last week at Danville, 111., Frank
Sutherland, aged 65 years shot
and killed his wise, aged 50 years,
and a bride of less than three
weeks, and then turned the re
volver on himself, firing one
shot into his brain and dying
instanly. There were five bul
let wounds in the woman’s face.
Plans are under way for the
establishment of the first wo
man suffrage club house in
Arherica. Mrs, Clarence Mackey
and other wealthy women are
back of the project and will pur
chase a mansion at 215 Madison
avenue for that purpose. Mrs.
J. P. Morgan lives across the
street.
D, G. Leonard, said to be an
United States detective, and a
local carpenter named Sams en
gaged in a desperate fight at the
top of Braggs monument three
miles east of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
last Wednesday and Leonard was
thrown to the ground, killing him
almost instantly. Sams escaped.
They had previously quarreled,
it is said.
Make the Best Roof- in the W'oi’ld
New (^tury Me^ Shingles are ditrable, waterproof, ^reproof and
ijghtimigproaf. They save insurance. Tliear ornaraental dew
TnMm i *
fit
them for on private dwdlingSy chiirches, schools, public utunumra
and similar and they will add to the beauty and attttwy
tiveness of any builamg.
Write for our ImpdaomdT ft fc
-*> of infonnatioii for all who ore going to irajld or $«^zoot
We M^ufacture The Gnte» and ilre^
TAs* your dealer to show you thase giates,
for It s as impO|tot to liave yoiir house comfortable m
weather as it is to hav'e a good rool ^me to
mstall thes^ grates is when you are bidlding or
repairing.
Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilito
Duress piocK,^store, bank, omce, church or poblk
bmldmg, there is nothing better or handsomer than
our ^utiiern Orn^eh^ in be^i^il
L^uis XIV and Colonial designs. Send di^dmaonti
of your rooms and^ Our pn^ 1
i.
Chattwoptfa,
Temir
asi
Silas Hoffman, aged 67 years,
died at his home in Bedminister,
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion pugilist, was arrested
in New York last week charged
v/ith reckless driving his big
automobile, Johnson character
ized arrest as an outrage and
said that he had been informed
on good authority that the bicycle
A Wild Blizzaril RaglDg
brings danger, suffering—often
deatli—to thousands, who take
colds, cough and lagrippe—that
terror of Winter and Spring. Its
danger signals are stuffed up.
nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of
headl, and a throat-gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as
you value your life, don’t delay
getting Dr. King’s New Disco
very. “One bottle cured me,"
writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Val
ley, Miss., ‘ ‘after being ‘laid up’
three weeks with Grip” For sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron
chitis, Asthma, its surpreme. 50c.
$100, Guaranteed by Freeman
Drujy Co.
GOLDEN ;-5 OPPORT^ITY!
North Carolina igricultnraK & MechaM^^^^^^^^
Youngman, golden Opportunity kocks at your door
today. If you would enjoy some of the rich blessings op- ]
portunity is offering you, write at once to the A. & M.
College for catalog and learn how you can become inde
pendent as a scientific farmer, a skilled mechaniti or an
experienced tocher. Board, lodging a^nd tuitibn $7:.00 per
month. For free tuition or further imformaisQn,, address
PreMdcnt JAS. B. DUDLEY,
Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C.
%
1"-^.
L__
I FOR
W. D. Lindsay farm' 109 acres, one mile of BurUngton on themaGadun.road
between Burlington and Big Falls cotton millSj 40 acres in cultivation, 25 acres in
pasture (wire fence) 44 acres in old fields and Wood land.
One good 6 room house; one good 3 room house; one good feed barn with
good buggy shed; one good crib and smoke house; two good tobacco barns; good
well of water. This is one of the most desirable farms for sale in our county. If
interested call at our office and get prices and terms.
an fa r m public road between Burlington and Elon College,
dd C 1 d.1 111 fine land for tobacco or trilck^ We will sell at a bargain.
1 70 anri^ fa rm ^ mill, one 5 room house; two room
1 y U d.d C 1 d. 1 111 house; two tobacco bsu^iis; five good springs, good
well of water. Eighty acres in cultivation and 90 acres in wo^ land. Wc will
sell this place for
We also have some good bargains in city property that
we will sell on easy terms.
near Somerville, N. J. For 31 j police all over the city had made
years he had spent all his time i the declaration that they were
in bed, refusing to talk to any |out to “get him,” He gave J^lOO
ioley on the' one excepting his family.
i bairfor his appearance in court.
I
When in need of Farms, City Property or Money,
call and see us.
BURIJNGTGN, NORTH CAROLINA.
; ■ J. A, Davidson, Pres, ::: Jno. R. Hoffman,' Sec. & Treas. :
W. W. Brown, Mgr.
ML