Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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: TH€ Stat€ DisfiAiCh- ^OTiSINO^jQUALS IT Yoxiyil aj^ when yoa;,^ examine those $1.25 La DIES Hand Bags at BURLINGTON DRUG COMPANY. Get one before they all gone. >/Vrr n ^--: orthand^ lill^Oh, How's Tills ? moncv lo . M and Personal. Fresh Cakes. Coble’s Grocery. Keep cool with one of E. L. Bowland’s kimonas. Nice lot of shingles just re ceived. J. W. Cates. Pure Apple Vinegar. Coble's Grocery. Miss Cora Ingle left Sunday for Spencer to spend a week the guest of relatives. Lewis Ray of near Graham spent Sunday night the guest of his sister Miss Addie Ray. Misses Vailie and Dessie Gross are spending this week the guests of friends and relatives at Siler City. Mrs. Compton of near Cedar Grove is the guest of her son Mr. Herbert Compton and wife this week. Mrs. T. A. Ingle and daughter Nina of Greensboro are the guests of her father, Mr. J. W. Cates and f^ily this week. Mrs. J. G. Rogers who has been the guest of his mother near Saxapahaw returned home Sunday. WANTED—Nice veal calves, highest cash prices paid. Write, ®r phone 4606. Eddie Cook, Elon College. WANTEO-Teacher for Shoif- ner School District No. 4, white. Apply to W. C. ShofFner, Sec., Burlington, N. C., R. No. 10. Misses Ada Belle and Mable Isley left Saturday for Greens boro to be the guests of friends for several days. Mrs. Chas. Staley and little daughter Margaret, of High Pt., are spending this week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mebane. Miss Dorothy Starr of Greens boro spent %ursday and Friday in town the guestj^ her cousin Hrs. Cecil N^i9^ and aunt Mrs. Ilaria Hoffman, Miswes Lillie, Nellie and Min nie Wilson of Gieensboro arrived Saturday to be the guest of their eousin Miss Grace Hoffman Sun day. Mr. John B. Sharp and Bessie May of Alamance Mills were married at the Reformed parson age here by Rev. J. D. Andrew, last Sunday morning, Aug. 20. 1911. , All the members and friends are urged to attend the services of the Burlington Reformed Church next Sabbath, as this closes the 13 th pastorial year of the charge. Mr. W. R. Cheek has severed hi s connection as foreman of the Burlington Lumber Co., and is thinking of moving to Spencer or Richmond. We trust that he and his good family will decide to remain in our town. Rev, J. D. Andrew, assisted by Mr. J. A. Palmer, is holding a protracted meeting at St. Marks Reformed Church in che country. The largest crowd at tended services there last Sun day in the history of the congre gation. Miss Margarie Fogleman, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Pearle Fogleman for the past week left Saturday for her home at Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Jones, of Whitsett R. No. 1. spent Sat urday night and Sunday the guests of her brothers, Messrs. B. M. and Wyatt Clapp. Mr. Therman Lamb who has been boarding at the home of Mrl G. L. Amick on Broad Str^t has gone to Greensboro to live with his grandmother. Mr. Grover Shoffner who has been at Greensboro at St. Leo’s Hospital for the past week where he underwent an operation on his jaw came home Saturday night much improved. UST OF WOJm LETTE8S Remaining in Post Office at Burlington, N. C., Aug. 19,1911. Gentlemen: Moses Bain (3), Jess Hath- coek, Ross Bradley, Rev. L. A. Fox, D. D., Henry Long, Mike Moore, Will Newlin, W. Gordon Prevatts, E. G. Wilson, Wyley Wagonor. Ladies: Misses Espa Bullard, Maude Long, Agnes Liner, Mattie Mon- sae, Lizzie Messer, Effie McLean, Elsie McCain. Ollie Yarbrough, Msds. Celesta Fisher, Addie Flin- tall, Mary Isley, James Miltin- non, Ida May, Drusseller. Persons calling forany of these letters will please say “Advertis ed,” and give date of advertised list. J. Zeb Waw»er, Post Master. KiilBey Disea»if» Are Too for Eui’Hngtoii People to Heglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recog nizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, head ache, nervousness, lai^neness, soreness, lunabango, urinary tro ubles, dropsy, gravel and Brights disease follow in merciless suc cession. Don't neglect your kid neys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney PillSv which has cured people right here in Bur lington. ’ H Mrs. S. C. Albright, Anthony St., Burlington, N. C., says: "For at least five years I suffer ed f»-om kidney and bladder trou ble, My back pained me almost continually, the kidney secre tions annoyed me and I did not sleep well. I had not taken more than half the contents of a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills before I found that they were just what I needed and after I had used three boxes, I was entirely cured." For sale by ail dealei-s. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember thp name—Doan's —and take no other. We offer One Hundred *Dpllare Eeward for atiV ease of Ca-tarrh that caiiaot be cared by Hall's Catanh Cure. ■ F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. W«, underaigtjied, 1^*^® J. Cheney for the laett 13 yeara, and be lieve him perfectly" bopprable ii|( al! busi- neeg triatneactioais and fiiaatioiaily able to carry oat ativ obligations made by bis 'firm. Waldino, Kinnax & Mabvw. Wholesale Brugiifists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inttfrnal- ly, acting directly upon the- blood and mucous guiHaces ol the system. Testi mopiale sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bv all Dru^iets. Tafcfr Hail’s Family PTlb tion. fprcoQStipa- Professional Cards First Bale of New Cotton Cmp m Cabarrus Couaty. Concord, Aug. 18. —Mr. A. B. Pounds sold the firat bale of cot ton of this year's crop in this county, on the local market this morning to J. A. Skipwith & Co. The bale weighed 470 pounds and brought 12 cents. It was pro duced on Mr. Pounds' farm in No. 11 township, one mi|e from the city. The bale was ginned by White & Flowe and the seed purchased by Cline & Moose. Mr. Pounds has the distinction of producing the first bale last year, which was sold September 7 and brought 13 1-2 cents. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as adminis trator of the estaie of Mrs. Laura J. McAdams, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caroli na, this is to notify all pereons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Elon Col lege on or before the 1st day of August, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maKe im mediate payment. Joseph C. McAdams, Adminis trator of Mrs. J aura J. McAdanis. This the 25t;h day of July, 1911. Cincinnati women want to know what a highball is. There are so many daughters of Eve who desire information! Eloo COUeiie Ko!. Crowded out last week. Miss Amelia Whitseli of Greens boro is spending a few days with her cousin Miss Clara Somers. Quite a numbered people from this route attended the protract ed meeting at Shallowford church last Sunday. Dan Lowe is right siek with the fever. Erney Somers who has entered the automobile school at Oak Ridge spent Saturday and Sun day with his parent returning Monday. Miss Ida Oliver oi’ Greensboro is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. S. M. Kellman at the Hub,. lyiiss Georgia Sjmers spent last week in Greens?x>ro visiting iher cousin Miss Daisy hitsell. The protracted meeting bei^n at Bethlehem church Sunday. Iliss Nida QilUams is spending this week wth her sister Mrs. Curry Barker. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boon of of and ■nville Wednesday spent Tuesday in Greensboro. . Mrs. George Whitseli and child ren of i)ur|^anM®>ent last w^k with her father Milt!3)n HuiHnies. j. N. Holt was 00 the route today. Wednesday. Og Gerringer and.his best ^irl attended the protra’.ted meeting at Shallowford Sunday. Begin W»rk on Charlc tte Posto^e in DeeenWr. Washington, Aug. 18.—Repre sentative Webb was assured by the Treasury Department today that ground would be broken for the new |15O,.0OO Federal build ing at Chari^te next December. This is^ the first definite informa tion received as to when work will be started on the new Imild- ing, though it was intimated somt time ago that the building would be in progress of cor struction by January 1. J, P. Spoon, D. V. ft. W. A. Hornaday Spoon & Hornaday Veterinarians Office and HoBpital Office Phone 377 41-'* Main St. Resld^^nce Phone !282, C A. Anderson M. D. Office hours 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to8 p.m. First National Bank Building. Leave day calls at Bradleys|Drug Store. Dr. W. D Moser Practicing Physician, BURLINGTON, N. C. Day calls at Freeman Drug Co. 'phone 20. Night calls, Mrs. S. M. Hornaday's. 'phone 282. Dr. F. G. Gower, DENTAL SURGEON National Bank Buildir/. mm^ mmcmuu. Dameron & Long ATtOBNEyg AT LAW Lif.Bjymiiii itonn i oH G Burlingtoa Grnham , .oAce- in ofllc« In PltdBMf talMlof; itif-lfeltiMi iltff. • U9 filvae lOI-l John H. Vernon, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, BurlingtDn, N. C. Office over Bradley^s Drug Store. Phone 65. John R. Hoffman, Att«rne7*atrl4iw»: Btirlifigton, NcHth Carc^liiia. Office, Second noof TirstlNatioMl Bank BnfiUing. UR, 4. E brooks Suigeon Dentist Poster Building^ BURLIJSGTON, |N. C. We per cent on all through our company; We give you tet mon g^ge on rdil estate, and our ccmpany guarantees payment of prineipai payable semi annually. SIX per cent irterest We write Fire and Live Stoclt Insurance. Kational Bank Buildi^ BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA. Capital $50,000.00 J. /l. r»A ri nsoxr. Pres. JSro. H* BOFFMAiT. Sec, STrmj,. W, W. BlkOWS,Sf^ .I-; I. ELON COLLEGE (CO~EDOCATIONAL) The College of Alainance Coiin^. Preparatory^ Music, Art, Expi;«sMon and C/Msnmereial Depart- ments. Four Courses leading: to degrees. Special Normal Goursea for Teachers, approved* and endorsed Cduiity Superihtendent Fleming and State Superii»tendent Jdyner! Evety modern Convenience St^m Heat. Electric Lights, jfetii Sewerage. " / Terms moderate from $132 to $187 per session'of ten months. For (Catalogue or other inforination, ADDRESS, W. A. HARPER, President, Elon College, Nv C OiFfers from B66k on Intents. **Hints to inyeintor^/* fiMitei* for of Extent Office records;! wi>lonwcf|r. Cotiimissioner of P^ierits. luid^^ ol W Kbit 0. S.; J^teht Ofr«cc in The State Dispitch pay.Tfy one and see^ IV' ; -'ly. V t i ■ , Mv TAILORING. mm Also the Hopdie 6f Satisjpaction in Cleaning. • That Tammany man vvho ate fifty-seven ears of corn in a con test should hoid himself in readi ness to be caalled West to act as a hiiman corncrib. The farmers will need a few crits this fall. J. N. Taylor, M. D. Physician & Surfreon. Office in Piedmont Building. Office Hours: 8:00 to 10.-00 4:00 to 6:00 X-RAY WORK. ^ a^ aeiKlq Works. J|as^ Ii|l. Prop. PRENGH CLEANlMa A ijPECIALTY lYoi We Wm Help You. ou Have a Right to If you have the am- energy, to ) I: \ : .-J an j . *. > ■ ;, ( i V(Oi The first step toward finandal independence is to own your own home. Begin now. Don’t wait. You have waited all these years and you arc still paying rent. RIGOT ABOUT and try “The F^MQNT; WAY.” Invent a few dollars sieved eacii ^eei^ or month, together with the mt^rest, te ‘-that you have been dayi^ig:^!^ the “Odfe Felr And not the some body’s house to rent Others by the score have tried t^ Way” and found it easy. Will you? itPYfr m V J ||pvoti y^elooini Conferei 1. Cl 2. P€ 3. T1 4. Recess » Song Sei Iteports Tocher iz JRfepOrts On N On Til On Res 1. LitJ 2. Boi 5. Gil 4. Mel 6. Wo| I Recess fc [Song and 6. Tea 7. Tea 8. Ger lAnnouncc IDevotiona iConferenc 1. Ini 2. 3. 4 7. In ( InC InC InT Inli Gen m foi jloaig Serv lancial shif iferenc It The m The ^8. Chui 4* Chui Gem farewell ^ Song, Praj Pp? jfree ei T1 Si ' Y« Tlt We {est UK B •! i.fi V, li.l U i i :ji'! U}(\ h'J. i r-Q'*- ^ ' .- rdiOi I R«ai.:''Estett';De|l0 Vi-'/ r I- Bu ^T.I ^ pen at jump fielded the father ye *®ay. i. ■
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1911, edition 1
2
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