Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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c f3 JSE er and years, you a N. C. $19.32 N. C. .27 State Board of Antitoxin At State Prices. Fresh Lot of Huylers’ Candies Just Received. 'H^.lSlate Dis|»aite1]i tr] fVi rr » •'. . . ■ ••■. •. '■••: ?-T' '.x'-i' ; - iMff? • y f' ^ If i> S'. ' ,', •':• ; ■' ; ' >'. freeman main street DRUG CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. ILOCA.L A.NT) PERSOMA.L I pilVatchtbe Window, 540&25 ct store Wilson & Buchanan. SALE—Car No. 1 Timo thy Hay, Burlington Grocery Co. A, M. Hadley of Graham was a business visitor in our town Tuesday. fob SALE—House and lot. See Carl S. Hornaday, Burlington, N. C. Mr. Walter Cates is spending a few days at his home in Orange county. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamson of Saxapahaw are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Williaraaon. Mr. A. E. Hobgood of Creed more spent Sunday in our town the guest of friends. FOR SALE—Good oak stove- wool Will deliver. Phone No. 221. H. F. Bass. Mr. John Lashley of the facul ty at Chapel Hill was in town Tuesday the guest of his parents. Mr. iii. L. Graves returned from Norfolk Thursday and is the guest of his family this week. WANTED—To Buy For Cash 1000 bushels New Corn, also the same amount of sweet potatoes. Apply to Burlington Grocery Co. Jlr. R. T. Britt who has been in the employ of Stokes Furni ture Co. has accepted a position at Charlotte with the Southern Express Company. Miss J4able Ell|%, accompanied % Miss Carraway, both teachera of the Hawfield school spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ellis. Mrs, Pike, who died at her home one-half mile of this town, was carried to Greensboro Sun- nay lor burial. She is the sister of Messrs. Jno. and Henry Pike 01 that city. Rev. D. Mclyer and B. R. Sel lars will go to Charlotte this week to attend a meeting of the Pres byterian Synod which meets in the Second Presbyterian Church Friday. Among those who attended what might be determined the family reunion at Mr, J. H. Meb ane’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ^'ick and Mr. Tracy of Greens boro and Miss Sue of Mebane. Mr, Tom Butler was buried Friday at Ossipee under the aus pices of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. and Men. He was about thirty- five years of age. Leaves two children. His wife died only a months ago. sura ABDUCTS U Norristown, Fa., Nov. 3—Six teen year-old Frances Cycole was kidnapped here this evening and carried off by force by three men After being placed in a wagon the girl was driven away, but no before several shots had been tir ed from a revolver and the fath er of the girl, Anconri Cycole had been roughly handled. Cycole told the police that a ire- jected suitor, who conducts a marber shop in Bridgeport, was one of the kidnappers. He tiias been wanting to marry Erancea for several months, but her par ents had objected. While the Cycoles were eating supper this evening iFrances was summoned to the front door of their residence. 543 Sandy street She had no sooner, reached the front steps when she was seized by three men and carried to the wagon. The girl fought wiith the men, and her cries attracted her parents. The father secur ed Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.-Law yers for Henry Clay Beattie, Jr , under death sentence for the murder of his young wife, have filed with the supreme court of appeals, a petition for a writ of error. This constitutes an ap peal from the judgment of the court at Chesterfield, which sen- tenced Beattie to be electrociited November 24. Unless the court gives a decision before the day set for Beattie’s execution, this move will act as a stay. The points of the appeal ;are “in the breast of the court.” All that can be learned is there are eleven points. Judge Keith will consider and pass it on, with whatever recommendations ihe makes, to their members of the bench—Buchanan, Cardv/ell, Harrison .and Whittle,, Usually the other judges with the one who takes the first impression of an appeal. Shovld the court decide to is sue the writ' it will fix the date for hearing the appeal. Mean while the execution of the dedth thirty-two years have el&ips^ since tbe‘atro-" eioi2s crime wa$ committed Ab- •rnathy has lived a few miles from Spartanburg until recently, when he removed to Blacksburg. Some time ago^ according to the testimony heard at the prelimin ary trial today, Abernathy, while partly intoxicated, .stated to a party of young boys that he had killed a man named Abbott in Spartanburg and had placed his body on the tracks of what is now the main line of the South ern Rail wry. A train mangled the corpse and the verdict oi the coroner’s jury at the time was that the deceased c:ime to his death by being run over by a train. G. A. Abbott, a brother of the dead man, heard that Abernathy had declared he killed William A Abbott and disposed of his body in the above manner, and the dead man’s brother started an in vestigation which led to the ar rest. Among the witnesses were the boys who swore that Aber nathy had stated to teem that he had killed Abbott. Magistrate Gant fotind probable cjause and sentence IS suspended. Beattie held the defendant for the court remams imprisoned in Richmond of general sessions, city jail, instead of being carried to the condemned cell of ^penitentiary. Advertise in the Pispatch. iSRUTAL CRIME ICOVEREi AFTER UPSE OF 32 YEIRS dS YEARS' CXPERICNCE Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. 3,- After a lapse of thirty-two years. Richard Abfrni^thy was today bound over to mgher court pn this charge of murdering Williani A. Abbott, a, printer, in Spartim- burg 1879. It is alleged tllat Abernathy killed Abbott becat*^ of the latter’s relations with tine wife of the defendant's uncle. He then placed the dead body oa rents, xne lainer secur- the railroad to be mangled by » revolver and fired three * ^ Tradc Marks ' tlant strictly eonadentiM.;: HANDBOOK on P*t«nta -nnt tiM. OldMt uancj' lox seouitug patenM. tbrouirb Mann & Co. i Patents taken tbrouirb Mann _ iT4ciai notk4, wlt lioat obaiv*. tn the Scieiitific Hmericati. K Iiuidaorael7 lllu«t«t.e4 weekly. liWitMt olr* culatlon of any scientltla lournw. T«rma. 98 * y«ar; four monthi^ 91* Sold by all ns'fridealcn. shots at one of the men, wheire- upon he was knocked down by a blow on the head with a club. Cycole told the police that he re cognized one of the men as a re jected suitor of the girl. The kidnappers then drove rapidly away in the direction of Philadelphia. Joseph Perualli arid Joseph Ic% vetti, who drove >thie teaii^ «aptu)r^ on th^ ne0 West Conshohocken. They told, the officers that the girl aftd the^ three men had left the team af^ Spring Mill. The men who did the driving were directed to re turn to Norristown by the way of West Conshohocken.. The two meh said' that they were paid $5 each for the part they took in the kidnapping. Burgess Latcimere conimitted the defendants for a hearing. 4.. V. !>£llAKS ART STORE, BURLINGTON. N. C. Carries in stock over . 300 different ptiterns WAa PAPER No use to order ffo see it. B. A. Sellars & Son ; —— Alamance Loan & Trust Comp’f I Biirliegtoi), N. C. I Capital Stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits 39,719.00 Stockholders^ Liability 100,000.00 depositors SECURITY $^719^0 jp ip jp ^ The only Bank between the Cities of Greens boro and Durham that has a Capital Stock as large as $100,000.00. tP ?P ^ ^ We respectfully invite your account. Four per cent interest paid in the Sayings Department and Oft Certificates ot Deposit. »#»»»»»»» »»t * t i »» YOU We believe that we have the best line of new, fall and win ter Dress Goods and ready tx> wear apparel for Women, to be seen anywhere about here—the most handsome styles, the best qualities, and the most reasonable prices—but we do not ask you to accept our belief alone. WE LEAVE THAT YOU TO DECIDE Call and see these elegant new Coats and Suits-^note the quality of the goods, the careful workmanship, aiid the- sty lish models in which they are made. Tr^ on a few and observe cheir perfect fit aiid graceful lines. Surely you will say: “These ace Faultless Clothes” Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $10 to $35 Ladies’ Coats $5 to $22.50 Misses’ and Children s Coats $2 to $15 Our line for Fall comp’'ises Dress Goods to please every tast i from the conservative to the most extreme. The right Goods to please everj taste, and every purse is $ $ Underwear and Hosiery For ladies, Mi.«’;jes, Children and Infants, of every kij\d wanted. No values so good as ours to be found anywhere. B. A. Sellars & Son Burlington, Th^ Store F6f Women Who Gare. THE soon sure. It IS a now Miatter. to IT WAS NECESSARY for the Attorney have a personal talk vvith a client in a distant city. The journey would seriously interfere with several important engagements made for that day. He used the Long Distance Bell Telephone, had a satisfactory talk with his distant client and was able to keep all his engagements at home. The Long Dis^nce Bell Telephbne increases ' the efficiency of business men who adapt it to their needs. It can serve you with equal satisfaction | and economy, I By tihe way; havt you a Bell Tetephone? SOUTHERN BE3X TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 An ad in The StateDispatdi will pay. Tryoinie and see.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1
5
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