Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / May 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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■) WE RISE TO R~.MARK THAT on Drug Co. i.? the place to get Cold Soda and pure Ice Cream Local aad Personal. Burlington Lumber Co., just fficeived big lot of No. 1 shingles. lilr. Lacy Sharpe 9f Durham was a visitor in the city Sunday. Dr. R. W. Laird of the First Presbyterian Church, Danville, Miss Mattie Ivey spent Sunday in Graham the guest of friends. Money to Loan, Any amount from $100. to $10,000. Central and Trust Co. FOR SALE—Small house on Thomas Hill at bargain. See 6rover Moore. ¥a., will preacn at the Presby terian Church Sunday morning, Hffay 21, at 11 o’clock. FOR SALE—Batts four-ear pc- Sfic seed corn. See Dr. R. M. Morrow, Burlington, N. C. Bun Fearrington spent Satur» day and Sunday the guest of his sister Mrs. W. E. Sharpe. Mr. Leonard Mebane of Dry Fork, Va., spent Friday andSat- in*day the guest of his parents. Miss Julia Matthews spesnt Sun day in Hillsboro visiting her brother Mr. Carlton Matthews. C. A. Wilsor. of Glencoe is visit- mg friends and attending the f>ld soldiers reunion at Little Rock / -k. Mr. A. M. Way of near Siler City spent Sunday and Monday in town the guest of relatives STid friends. Miss Ethel Garvin and Mr. €lyde Hornaday spent Sunday at Raleigh the guest of her broth Russell Garvin, Mr. J. H. Tarpley left the past ’week for Arkansas, where he T??)]] attend a re-union of the old 5o’diers at Little Rock. Mrs. J. H. Holt, sister and ttttie girl returned Friday from Baltimore where they have been Ihe guest of her sister. LOST.—Gentlemen’s Elgin dou ble case gold watch No. 218117. He ward of $5,00 will be given for Its return. L. C. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King of Burlington R, F. D. No. 5 spent Sunday the guest of their daugh- ter Mrs. S. A. Horne. Miss Doi*a Drundman, an ex perienced telepl'or'^ operator of Q-reensboro has recently been ansferred to this place. Miss Lillian Shoffner who has Qeen the guest of her aunt Mrs, Mitie Fweiitz.el of Elon College was ii; i^wn Monday shopping. Mr-, M.urpby Andrews left Sat- urcia.y morning for Little Rock, .t.rr,. ■'.vhere he will attend the of the old soldiers. iv'tc. Chnrl(Ate Crutchfield re- VV'trfck from Siler City c'ht Bpe'.'t a few weeks md friends. yU i- John CornX)ton of Saturday night / h town the guest of mother, Mrs. Death of Mrs. Woods. Rev. J. D’. Andrew was called toMt, Hope Church in Guilford County last Thursday to assist in fhe funeral of the wife of the Hon. J. R. Woods, formerly mem ber of the Legislature of that county. In the death of Mrs. Woods the church and communi ty kose a most excellent lady. Her age was a little more than 70 years, She leaves an aged husband, and 8 children, one of which is the Rev. Clarence Woods the popular pastor of Heidelberg Reformed Church in Thoniasville, N. C. She also leaves two broth ers and one sister,' viz. Mr. Hen ry Low of Illinois and Mr. B. F. Low of Whitsett, N. C., and Mrs. Frank Patterson of China Grove. A very large concourse of peo ple attended the funeral and the many weeping eyes and gifts of flowers gave evidence of the high esteem in which she was held. Mrs. Woods was a faithful church member and a devoted wife and mother. Her life and works will continue in the lives of her five sons £.nd three daughters who are all faithful consecrated Christian men and wc^en. Mr. Lasley Elected President. Mr. J. A. Davidson, who has been the President of the First National Bank since its organiza tion, recently tendered his resig nation as President and Director of this; institution on account of his continuous absence in connec tion v/ith the Southern Power Company, with whom he is very proniinently connected. At the regular meeting of the Directors of the bank on May 10 th. Mi . W. W. Lasley was elect ed to succed Mr. Davidson as President and Mr. R. J. Hall was chosen to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors. These gentle men are well and favorable known and will make efficient officers of this 'well known and growing bank. Since moving into their new building less than a year ago th'ii assets of this bank have increasiied more than Forty Thous£tnd Dollars. ; you wiil clip out i-v y-d of the Holt- carry it to their, five cents to urchased. c.o;iar ]j Off For Charlotte, The Fire Boys left Tuesday morning on the early train for Charlotte, where they will spend the week attending the State Tournament. In ednnection with, the boys went “Reuben and the wagon.” “Reuben” was look ing unusually fine, having had an extra bath the day before starting, which made him fairly shine when in the sunlight. Those who went were: Messrs. C. D. Whitesell, Ben Walker,. Jno. Lov'e, Chas. Blanchard, J. Z. Waller, Grover Moore, L. W. Love, G. W. Bradshaw, Stedman Isley, C. V. Heritage and C. 0. Walker. “Uncle Joe” Cannon did a twO' step for his friends on his seven ty fiftV;. birthday just the same as he usei to do pelitical two steps in the days of his political pres tige. Speaking of the farmers' free list most farmers already believe that e^'ery thing .they want to sell is on the free list. The 4*hird Annual Concert of The Burlington Choral Union was held Thursday night in the auditorium at the City Graded Shool. The spacious hall was filled with musie lovers wjio were served a raie t 'eat of thie season. Those May music f^tivals are always to be eii>joyed; coming as they do at a season of the year when the beaufiful and harmoni ous in nature are filling the hearts of men. The Union which was composed of foJ ty-two well trainr ed and cultivated voices, as they rendered selection after selection sounded as one grand * strain of music flowing from a single voice. The selections rendered drew the Biblican story of Christ from Gethsemane to Calvarj and the crucifixion of our Blessed Savour. Part two ga\ ! a few refresh ing lullabys. To add to the harmony and subliraness of this grand event Prof. Hill secured the service of Mrs. Teague and Miss Byrne and Messrs. Lkwsoii and Hemmell of Greensboro. These four alone would have made the event quite a treat to say nothing of the Union. In a few very iiefitting remarks Rev. Morgan toli of the warm friend the Union had and. of the valuable assistance rendered by Mrs. J. L. Scott. In addition to the forty-two members who attended the prac tice the Union was strengthened by the aid of nineteen honorary members. Comes Quickly Doa’t Have to Wait For Weeks. A EnrlingtoB Illustratioii. Waiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases every body. A burden on the back is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. lifting weight, removing the burden. Bring« appreciating responses. Burlington people tell of it. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Victoria Andrew, Anthony St., Burlington, N. C., says: “Icon- sid.er Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got from the Freeman Drug Co., . a. most reliable remedy. They gave me relief from a con stant pain over my kidneys and also disposed of other distressing symptoms of kidney complaint to which I had been subject. Since I took. Doan Kidney Pills my health has greatly improved.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BuflEalo,. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan, s —ajrad take no other. Wfe offer One Hundred Dollars ilewai^ for any €sa*i0 of Catarrh that cannot off curedfby Hall’s Catar h Cure. _ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.^ We, the niade. signed, have known r . J. Cheney for the lastt 15 jears, and lieve him perfectly honorable in al! busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his firm. Waldin©, Kinnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Pruggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cui« is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. Testi menials sent free.. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for c(*nstipa- tion. Ed Greeson and A. S. Foust progressive farm^s of the Mt. Hope section Guilford County spent Friday night and Saturday in town on business-.. Professional Cards J. p. Spoon, D. V. s. W,.A..Ho«nad»y Spoon & Hornadaiy Veterinarians Office and Hospital Office'Fhon® 377 ; 415 Main St, Residence Ffaone- 282, C. A. Anderson M. D. Office hours 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to 8 pvm. First National Bank Builiding. Leave day calls at BradleySiBrug Store. Dr. W. D. Moser Practicing Physician, BURLINGTON, N. C. Day calls at Freeman Drug Go. 'phone 20. Night calls, Mrs. S. M. Hornaday’s, ^phone 282. A Friendly Suit. Diatnet Attorney Holton on May 6th.instituted a friendly suit against J. Q. Gant and che North Carolina Railroad Company to se.Gure a clear title to a lot in Bur lington on which the government ^sires to erect a postoffice build ing. The price agreed upon was $8,500 but when the District At torney began to investigate the deed made to Gant by the rail road company he found a clause stating that ‘ If the land is ever used for a bar room or other im moral purposes it shall revert to the North Carolina Railroad.” To remove this clause is the pur pose of the suit.—Union Repub lican. Dr. F. G. Gowef, DENTAL SURGEON National Bank Building. GRAHAM, - - - NOirril CABOiMA. Dameron & Long ATTORNEYS AT IJLW L S. W. DAHEBON ADOLPH L 0 N G Burlington ^ f Graham aUct Id * ollloei]»> ntduDt Bunding Holf*RiciiolSMii BIdg. Phone - 250 Phose lOO-B John H. Vernon, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Burlinj^ton, N. C. OflSce over Bradley's Draj^ Store. Phone 65. John R. Hoffman, Attomei'oat-Ltwi, Burlington, North Carolina. OfBee, Second Floor Firvl Nadowd Bank Bnildinji^ A rather curious development is seen in the latest style of loco motives on the Southern Pacific, which are run cab first, the \ smoke stack end bi-inging up the rear. DR. J. H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist Foster Building BURLIJNGTON, |N. G. Jas. N. Taylor, M. D. Physician & Surgeon. Office Piedmont Building, two front rooias, upfstairs- PHONES: Offioe'218A, "Residence 3£i5. Hours 9 to 12 a. m. 4 to 5 p. m. Specialist^DiMftseii of Children and Wom^ antf X-Ra; Work. Vife have for sale a T27 acre fa:rn, y nniie of £lon College, N. C., kno^wii as the Bill Mil|s place located on macadam road firom Burlington to £l6n College, also on macsdanl road from Barling- ton to Ossipet^^d Altainah ''His. This is the best located farm in pur county, and good gray soil, fiine f^m for^ truck, grain, cott^on or tobacco, 4-ro6m lEwelling, several tobacco barns, one pack houses large feed barn, granary, fine orchard of apples^ peaches and pears, cow pasture, large meadow, 90 aoses in cu^tiyation. 37 acr6s in wOodtod, pine an^ oak. We will sell at a bar gain... , Tke CeBbral Loan & Trust Co. : , BUKLINGSOMw NORTH CAROUNA. • y, i, itAJTWSOS^^. /ywi jjro. is aOFJF'^Air, s«c. Trea$. TOILET SET in the, bedroom appealst 3 eyeni the most &tiedu ous man. And how nice it is to have one when a guest comes to stay over night. We have just the Toilet Set you want, but you must come and pick it out. It is mixed in with so many other pretty ones that only >ou can say exactly which it is. . ^ M. B. SMITH. ,N.C ANYTHING IN TAILORING. Also the Home of Satisfaction in Clewing, Pressing, and Dying. Tailoring and Gleaning Works. • Jas. M> LGathy Prop* TRENCH eLEAmHis A ipECIALTY You Have a Right to Independence if you have the am- l^iUqn and energy, to- gi tber with an honest purpose to earn it We Will Help You. The first step toward financial independence is/ to ownHyour own home. Begin now. Don't wait You have jwaited all these years and you" are still paying rent. ^ RIGHT ABOUT and try “The PIEDMONT WAY.” Invest a few dollars saved each week or month, together with the interest, taxes/ in^ surance andjmaintenance money—namely. Rent —that you have been paying to the “.Other Fel low’' and soon it will be HOME And not the some body’s 1 house tp rent. Others by the § score have tried the “Piedmont | Way” and found it easy. Will you? d Call arid talk[it over with us. | -S i Beal Estate Departneiit. Phone No. 76 Carolina. Hliil
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1911, edition 1
2
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