Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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i') eepiDg % C’(>nie ii) ■ iiOiUG €i ir.g il.e pock t,h you. ra Ic. RICAN CAFE, t affords. AU oom for ladies FEED etor iHnglon, N. C. iliRs A Woman. red and twenty or less, of bone and! naakeawoman. It'S ation. Put into it rertgth and she may m. But that's just Bitters give her. ess them for over- ng and dizzy spells r'elling- weakness,, backache and tired^ out feeling. “EligG^ ave done me a world ites Eliaa Pool,, 1^- and I thank you, heart, for making nedicine.’' Only 50 inteed by Freeman ORiNG. n Cleaning, ng Works, op. lALTY imont Carolina inmiiNaii UIIGHeiNDFOUIttS Washington, Jan. 10. —Senator Lorimer’s second day as a wit ness before the senate investiga tors of his election was a human comedy of laughter ar^d poliitics. The day’s inquiry delved into the dark windings of party govern- xiient and touched lighter phases that swept the audience with laughter. Mr. Lorimer's relations with Edward Hine?, the lumbernjan, \v1k) has bff ii said to be the raan who secui cd ’■ 1 e former’s election to the United States senate, ',vere talked over at length and Sena tor Lorimer said he had never asked Mr. Hines to work for him and in fact did not think Hines knew enough about politics to be trusted in such a capacity. The. riow famous message which Hines is said to have n:ar- rind to Washington to Governor Deneen to the effect that Pr^sid- ent Taft, Senator Penrose and for mar Senator Aldrich were anxious to see Lormier elected, was dis cussed again and Senator Lornxire said the first he knew of such a message was when Hines deli ver- ed it. “Is Hines the sort of a ;n>.an who would be selected to cari^y out a delicate political mission?” asked Senator Jones. “Certainly not by me,” retuiin- ed Mr. Lorimer. “Hines arid I were fiiends, but I never lelt I could ask him to use his time forme.” “Did Mr. Hines ever contri bute anything to your campaign funds?” “Not that I know of. Once when I was running for Congress somebody had some circulars printed. I don’t know who it was. If Mr. Hines did it, tbat was the only time he ever did anything for me.” Mr. Lorimer said that, so far as he knew, Hines’ activity'in his behalf began after Hines had talked with Penrose and Al drich in Washington. ! “Do you suppose the Presi dent favored you?” asked Sena tor Jones. M “I only knew that such ar; im pression had been carried to Springfield. I do know that a Repubhcan was wanted from ! Il linois and in the closing dayi of the legislature the idea got ■ a- round that I was the one jiian who couid be elected. The l-’res- ident ha>.l no interest in me per sonally and 1 only knew Per rose and Aldrich causally, but liiey seemed to think I was the man who could be elected.” ! When Senator Lormier Wc-sire- lating his early relations with Governor Deneen and told of the break with him, he showed some emotion, otherwise he was a calm and imperturable witness. “My friendship was something akin to aifection for him, ';; he said, referring to the governior, ‘ ‘and when he went off with oth er men who were not my friends politicdly, I still felt he favored me. I do now and always will feel that he was for me, althoiigh his Chicago friends, the news papers, would not let bim show it. Some of the Chicago news papers have put in 15, or 20 years trying to put me out of public life.” ' “And during that time you have always been advanced by the people,'’ said Mr. Hanecy. Senator Lorimer did not reply' When Mr. Hanecy read ex tracts from Chicago newspapers, in which Senator Lorimer was referred to as having “blonde curls and an innocent face” and “a high brow” the senator Join ed in the general laughter. Mr. Trlanecy read a newspa.per headline, “Senator Jones, ;i?i a purple robe, eats the latted calf. ” It referred to State Senator Jones, of Illinois, but Senator Wesley T. Jone^. of Washington, who is a member of the investi gating committee, led the laugh ter which followed. I FROZEN TO BEAT Philadelphia, January 10. — Ap parently having been frozen to death Morris Stein, who was said to have been 108 years old, vfas found dead in a roominghoiase here today. The aged man v/as found sitting on a chair in front of a stove in which there w&s no (ire. An empty coal bucket -vvas standing nearby. The man Had not been seen for three days. He is said to have been in com fortable circumstances at one time. Boston, Jan. 11.™ Rev. Clar ence Y. T, Richeson, condemned to death Tuesday for the murder of AvisLinnell, his former sweet heart, was scathingly denounced in an address made by President George E. Horr today to the stu- dente of the Newton Theological Institute, of which Richeson is a graduate. President Horr, who was to have solemnized the marriage of the pastor to Miss Violet Ed- mands, described Richeson as “a scoundrel,” “a man convicted of colossal crimes” and “a traitor to God and man.” It is expected that within the next two weeks an appeal will be sent to Governor Foss and the legislative council in an effort to save the life of Mr, Richeson. The fight for a commutation of the sentence will be financed by Moses Grant Edmands, father of Miss Violet Edmands. He has retained faith in the minister, believing him mentally unbal anced when he gave Miss Lin- nell the poison which caused her death. It also transipired today that counsel for Richeson, will seek a rehearing of the procc vdings in court on January 9, on the ground that the mental condition of Richeson was such at the time he pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree that he was unable to fully comprehend the nature of that act. This move will have to be made in the Supreme Judi cial Court, and if the contention of the defense is sustained the case will have to go again to the superior court,' there to be dis posed of as. if no previous action had been taken. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power con tained in a certain Mortgage ex ecuted to the undersigned on the 5th day of Nov., 1909 and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance Coymty, North Carolina, in Book No. 46, pages 273 to 279, to se cure the :^yment of a certain Bond, conveyed certain real es tate, and whereas default having been made in the payment of said Bond and interest, the un dersigned will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the county of Alamance, on Sat. Feb. 10, at eleven o’clock a. in., the' land conveyed in said Mort gage Deed to wit: A certain tract 'or parcel of land in Boon Station Township, Alamance County and Staite of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. W. Sutton, Kobt. Webster, Dilly Watlington and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in the Elon College road, Dilly Watling ton, on corner, running thence So. 1-2 E. 1 chain & 2 links to a stone, thence So. 70 West 12 chs, & 90 links to a stone, thence So. 1-2 West 4 chs to a stone, thence So. 75 West 3 chs & 50 Iks. to a stone W, W. Sutton’s corner, thence with his line No. 2 1-2 E, 6 ch§. & 4 Iks. to a stone in the old road thence No. 73 2-3 E. 4 chs. & 4 Iks. to a stone, thence No: 55 E. 5 chs. & 75 Iks. to a stone, thence No. 74 1-2 E. 4 chs & 15 Iks. to a stone Dilly Wat lington’s corner, thence her line So, 11-2 E. 2 chs. & 10 Iks. to a stone, thence on with her line No. 74 1-4 E. 4 chs. 85 Iks. to the beginning, containing eight acres of land more or less. 2 Beginning at a stone in the Elon College road Dilly Watling ton cori.er, running thence So. 1-2 E. 9 chs. to a stone in said road thence No. 81 3-4 E. 6 chs. & 64 Iks. to a stone thence No. 15 W. 8 chs. & 50 Iks. to a stone Louis E. Shepperd’s corner, thence with his line So. 74 1-4 w 5 chs. & 17 Iks. to the beginning, containing Six acres of land more or less. . This the6th day of Jan., 1912. Central Loan & Trust Co., Mortgagee. 2 HORSES FOR LiAL£!.-\Vork anywhere. —Cheap price. Ellis Machine & Music Co. i Things We’re Ashamed Of Isn’t it queer the sort of things we are ashamed of? queries a Western woman writer. How often do we hear people apologiz ing profusely because they hap pen to live in an unfashionable part of town. They will explain and explain ad nauseam how the.v came to be living in that house and how very awkward it is having that class of neighbor. 1 have come to the conclusion it is little short of a crime not to live in the fashionable pai’t of the city. . And then relations, Everybody seems to be ashamed of at least one relation. In most cases the only ones they are proud of are oii^, a very remote relations at that. But the living relations always seem to be a cause of shame— they never will live in the right districts, build the right kind of house, bring up their children stylishly or indulge in the right kind of trade. Female relations vviir insist upon marrying unde sirable husbands, and male rela tions always manage to acquire vulgar or dowdj wives. One stylish lady is wont to sigh elegantly jis she murmurs ‘ ‘poor dear (leorge—peculiar wife you know; I’ve trie.d, but I really can’t include them in my social affairs, you know ” But of ail the shameful shame producers the behaviour of our babies is the shamiest. Our babies always will dirty their pinnies, ask for caridy, wipe jammy fingers on the visitor’s coal, demand attention persistent ly and vociferousip, knock over the tea cups, spread the cake ov er the best carpet and perpetuate all the other hundred and one misdemeanors that the dear jambs are heir to. , They all do it sometimes and they all do it always on the days we earnestly yearn for them to make a good impression. So why are we ashamed of them for being normal? Why do we all explain at great length how Tommy never behaves like this on ordinary occasions and why do we persist in being riiorti fied so poignantly? four Mention. I have bought the entire lot of cattle^ised on the farm of Mr. L. Banks Holt, which are stall f ed*and will butcher them myself. By purchjasing your meats from my markets you will get advan tage of this home grown stock, which will be nice and fresh at all times. We carry a complete line of fresh meats, J. G. Stuart, Burlington, N. C. Phone 329-J. inniiMs TeiTible Picture oi Suffering Clinton., Ky. —Mrs. M. C. Me Elroy, in a letter from Clin ton. writes:“ For six years, I was a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great pain, I had lost hope. After \isingCardui a week, I began to improve. Now I feel better thj;n in six years,” Fifty years of success in actual practice, is positive proof, furnished by those who have used it,' /that Cardui can always be relied on for re lieving female weakness and disease. Try Cardui, today, now! Coffee In England., It was his first morning in Lon don “apartment” and his land lady came up with the breakfast, and as he began the meal she opened a slight conversation. “It looks like rain,” she said. “It does,” replied the Ameri can, “but it smells rather ' like coffee. ”—Exchange. -THE- Baltimore American Established 17^3 The Daily American Tha CtioLe of A HusbAnd is to/' important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these killhopes by taking Dr. King’s Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits— things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c Freeman Drug Co. Terms h? Mail Poctage Prepaid. Daily, One Month Dail.v and Sunday, One Month Daily, Three Months ' Daily and Sunday, Thret^ Months Daily, Six Months, Daily and Sunday Six Months Daily One Year Dally, with Sunday Edition, One Year Sunday Edition, One Year. .iJ5 .40^ 75 1.15 1.50 2.^5 3.00 1;50 The Twice-a-Week American The Cheapest and Beet Family paper I’uhliHlieil. Ne\VB> Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Bostonia lost his ieg from a bite of an insect two years be; fore. \ To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflamation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, Biles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at Freeman Drug Co. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Months. 50 Cento. THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN pub iished in two issUCH, 'ruesday aud and Friday mornings, with the nyw« of tht week in compact shape. It uluo con- ti^ins iuterestiug ;pecial correspondence, entertaining rohjances, S'ood poetry, lo cal matter of general interest and fresh iniBC^llany isuitable for the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural Depart ment and n full .and reliable Financial and Market Iteportsare sj)ecial featurtrti. CHAS. C. FULTON & CO. FIOIJX, A(r:STiS, Mfin;i'er and i’ahlifihc. AmericaD Office, Baliimore, Md Gave Up Hope “I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman ly ti'oubles,” writes Mks. M. D. McPherson, from Chad- bourn, N. C. “They grew worse, till I would often faint I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my side; also a headache and a backache. I gave up and thought 1 would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, 1 began,, and the first bottle helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, I could do all iny work. All the people around here said I would die, but Cardui relieved me.” CARDU I Woman^Tonic For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relievitig woman’s sufferings, and making weak women strong and well. During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today. Wrfte to: Ladiea’ Adviaory Depl., Chattanooja Medicine Co., ChattanooM. Tenn.. lor Special /MfrBctfojM, and 64-page book* Home Treatment for Women, »ent free. J 40 J ■ '.vi'l be ssked yor ahnost daily by business men sufkiiu, '.-iiii; K" . ■ i-., : > o;-i -take the Drat:ft'hon Training—and show anibitic;). to , /.'.v;, ' --■■■ c- i'.A M -ivJorse DRATJGHON’S Colleges than indorse all other COMBI^v'ED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputati'.v,i ' Pcnmansliip, KnsrMsh. SpelHnff. ArltlimetJc, letter WrIfJns:, Kuk'.ucs* (’KEE aiixitiary liraiuMtcs. Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. , ~ ” Home Study.. Thousands oibnnkcas.k- iers, bookkeepers^ and sicncgraphers .'.ire holding good positions as the result oJ taking Draughon’s Hom« Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on iesson? By MAIL, write Jno. F. Dkat-chon Presiclent, Nashville, Terjn, Fcr /) alogue on course A TCOl,LEJE, wrio.^ Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over :7.e Unit/jcJ*States say that Draughon’s ':e\v of Bookkeeping saves them i,om 25 t.o 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offi ; jal court reporters write the System of iffiorthaud DTatsghon Colleges teach. fV/Kf Because they know it is//ii? lii’AUGHON’S PBAGTTCAI. BTTSINESS COIXEGB ik CKarlotte, N. C.j ar Kaoxvillvj or N&ihvilli;, ’IciOK. Jos. ;H. Freeland, W. Pi Ireland, T. S. Paucette, A. A. App](B, Lynn B. Williamson, H. C,,Stout, J. Gi Rogers, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott, Jas. P. Montgomery, E. S. W. Dameron, Dr. L. A. Walker, J. L. Patillo, A. A. Russell, W. F. Amick, L. P. Shepherd, Jerry Sellers, John A. King, R. J. Hall, ■ Mayor, ' Aldennam, First Wjurd. Alderman, First Ward. Aldermahi Sfecond Ward, Alderman, Second Ward. Alderman, Third Ward, Alderman, Third Ward. Alderman, Fourth Ward. Alderman, Fourth Ward. : Secretary fe.Treasurer. City Attorney. City Health Officer^ , Chief Police. Tax Collector and Police. Night Police. CemetejT Keeper—White Cemetery Cemetery Keeper—Col. Cemetery Street Commissioner. City Scavenger, BOARD OF EDUCATION. 5' Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faueette, O. P. Shelton, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery. WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION, R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. No. 112 No. 108 No. 144 No. 22 Southern Railway Passenger Schedule. East 1:32 A. M. 8:12 A. M. 10:25 A. M. 5:00 p. M. No. Ill No. 21 No. 139 No. 131 5*,32 A. M. 11:18 A. M. 6;29 p. M. 9 :17 p. M. Post-Office Hours. General Delivery of Mail 7:00 a. M. to. 7:30 P. M. Money-order and Registration Hours 7:00 A. m. to 6:00 P. M. Sunday Hours. General Delivery • ,' 7:00 p. 'R' ty"7:^ ^ M. Lobby open all hours, to box renters.'' ' ■ Jv Zee Waller, Postmastef. . For Results, advertise in The State Dispatch. It will pay. B GOODMAN t , We have for sale J. A. R. Davis^ residence, on Broad Street. 7-room cottage with electric lights, city water and. sewer connection. Lot 120x300. This is a beautiful home at a great bargain. For quick sale $3250. ■ 8-1 oom cottage with concrete basement on Front Street one block of car line, electric h^ts, city water and sewer connection. This is a beau tiful residence. For quick sale, $2700. 2-room cottage near Elmira Cotton Mills, $400. 1 vacate lot on West Davis St;, 93x200, at $800. 23 i-4 acre farm, 1 1-2 of Burlington, W $700. 10 acre farm adjoining city limits at end of Church St., at $1600. The Central Loan & Trust Co. caritau stock ^sojdob J A. DA VlOmN, Pres. ,: JKO. lt nOf'FAfAJ^, Sec. Trpat. yr.w.BnqwN^Mg^r Burlington, It G.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1
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