Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I good oming ation^ wide boots iggest verest j rculation ad— Mr. igh w? )u?. r-^‘.ter lo ask ?j;;J have the 1 yj-i. For this ■Qu :r. buying to he genuine— ’/iGUS « t -Mr icine of this old, reli»> constipation, in- r trouble, is firtn- t dof;3 not imitate It is better than u Id not be the £st« er, with • larger 8 combined. [ TOWN ?v SALE.-Work ap price. Ellis c Co. ere you go you one anxious to from your thard Ison of Kentucky and Sunday the- li Boland. ' ■ - .'k. -mS 4 PREVENT colds dui^iiig the bad weather, J I I try Freeman Drug Co. liijtatiye Gold Tablets. rsM Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is guaran teed and for sale by, us. , Delicious Hot Chocolate served at our fountain. FREEMAN DRUG CO. RELI\BLi: DR0GGISTS PHONE 20 BURLINGTON, N. C I LOCx\L AND PjERSONAL | Mr. G. W. Anthony went to Greensboro Tuesday on business.; The only sure cure fortonsilitis. Spoon’s salve. Call on yourd ug- gist or grocery man. • Mr. Clyde May has accepted a position with Holt and May as salesman. Mr. Russel Garvin left Monday for Hamlet , to accept a position wnth the N. C. & S. C; Railroads. Have you read the new saving plan at the Alamance Loan ' & l^st Co., in their ad. Mrs. Joe Person has an attrac tive ad in this issue calling at tention to her noble remedies. Mr. A. R. Moore is attending the Pepsicola convention at New ;^rn this w^k. Mr. Jno. C. Jones who has been in the country the guest of rela tives return^ed Monday. Miss Pearle Mebane left yes terday Tuesday, for High Point to be the guest of her sister Mrs. D. E. Bowei-s. Servict-s at part of the church es was postponed Sunday night I on account of the very severe weather. ^ Miss Bessie Hatch went to Greinsboro Monday to spend se-eral days the guest of her friends. Mrs. J. B. Gibble returned Fri day night frem a trip of several weeks to Wilmington. She has been the guest of friends. Another car of stock was un loaded last week by Mr. H. G. Kime who now has sixty five head, v ‘ ‘Sis ’ ’ Dillard, colored,, who has been v^orking at the Chi%ese laundry*^foi* several years fell and broke her thigh last week. FOR SALE—Good oak stove- v^ood. Will deliver*: Phone No. 22L H. F. Bass. ;Miss Rebecca Bradley of Hali- fa'jf County is spending some time the guest of her brother Mr. A. Bradley and family. Mi*. Allen Gant had the mis fortune of.getting a welting last Friday while on the pond skat- i^iss Corihna and Jj^staw^fne Gaint.who have been the guest of Miss Davis at Raleigh return ed home the latter part of last week. ^ M^^rs Ji Zjeb Waller. Mack Squir«^ and Jas. Squires left yes terday for'New Ber» to attend a Rev. J. C. Hocutt pastor of the Baptist Church at Graham is in town this week or^nizinga band; of mission workers in West Bur lington. Mrs. H. B. Wood left last Thurs day for Charlottsvill en ro«te"for her home at Monterey, Va, She had been the guest of her parents ? here Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Holt for some weeks. Mrs. A. M. Scott of Lafayette Indiana who is visiting in this section spent Sunday night with Mr. , and Mrs. R. A. Coble on her way to Snow Camp where she will spend several months. We regret to learn of the acci dent of our subscriber Mr. Levi Johnson of,Hillsboro who receiv ed serious^£^hes about the mouth the other day* Mr. Johnson started his gasoline engine which runs hif grindstpne. T|jie wjjgnt sorted !i>r^e ^1^ pieeoBi amcting Mr. Johnson jvitfe,§,eY.ere gashes. Mr. J. M. Cates leaves Tues* day for R^eigh where he will move his family in the near fu ture. He will travel in South and North Carolina f6r the Vir ginia Bridge Plant. A Teachers Training class, which will meet every Thursday night at seven thirty wys organ ized at the Reformed Church last Thursday night. It is hoped to have a number of others join. Bynum Murray son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray while play ing with his sled one day last week cut his head so badly it was necceeary to have several stitch es taken to close the wound. Messrs. G. W. Anthony, J. A. Isley, W. E. Sharp and Rev. Syk es went to Greensboro Tuesday to inspect the M. E. Church at that place with a view of getting ideas in reg^i^d to finishing the M. E. Churcn here. Many of those who expect to tSke up the new savings method at the Alamance Loan & Trust Co., are going to pay the largest payment first; Some are going to carry two making the one the largest payment and the other the smaller payment first. J(Ms Slade, colored more corn- morlly known as Jess Graves who for |he pftst t'eh’yi^ra has made his home with , Mr. and Mrs. E. L. i^raves became unruly cine night last week and Was arrested and pent to the T(^(J for thirty days. Jess gpt on tip much rneah liquor and weint libmfe feeling his oats. We Have already heard a num ber of the dear boys and girls of our town who a,re going to begin the new saving system at the Alamance Loan' & Trust Co. We are^oing to join you boys and girB a$ we f6el sure we can save this sniali aniount each week and not Ku^s it, BLIZZiUlD HITS THREE are ROYSTER GUANO CO. PLANT AT TAR80R0 IS DESTROYED Wilinington, Jan. 13—Fire of unknown origin starting in one of the engine rooms late today totally destroyed the plant of the F. S. Royster Guano company, at Tarboro, entailing an estimat ed loss of $100,000, covered by insurnnee. XKe Jvsti includes 11,000 tons of unmixed, fertilizers in the buil^iji{.^v ' :$■ « fa-.. ^ .*> - 'MiriTO Coble's Grocery. You Will Need Money For Christ mas m ] ic!X- 's An Easy Way lo Get It ;A Sure Way to Have It 1 ^• ■«' Join our Christmas Savings Club \yhich Starts January 29th In Class 1, pay 5c the 5th week, mas w^ will mail Or in Class 2, we will mail you cent Or in Class 5 and we will mail 4 per cent. Ic the 1st week, 2c the 2nd week, 3c the 3rd week, 4c the 4th week, 9c the 6th week, and so on for 50 weeks, and two weeks before Christ- you a check for $12.75 with interest at 4 per cent, pay 2e the 1st week, 4c the 2nd week, 6c the 3rd week, and so on and a check two weeks before Christmas for $25.50 with interest at 4 per pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2nd week, 15c the 3rd week, and so on, you a check two weeks before Christmas for $63.75, with interest at Yon May Reverse the Order of Payments if Yeiu Wish to Do So For instance, in Class 1, going up, the payments start with Ic and end with 50c. If you desire to do so, you may start with 50c the first week and pay Ic less every week until the last week's payment will be Ic. You may do the same in other classes. Payments Must be Made Every Week, Or May Be Made m Advance Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents. Join yourself—get eveif'yone in the family to join- Show this to your friends and get them to join. Everybody is Welcome to Join The Christmas Savings Club opens Monday, January 29th. Call and let us tell you all about our plan. MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A MERRY ONE ALAMANCE LOAN AND TRUST CO SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BURLINGTON, - - - - ■ N. C. Ciiy, Mo,v January 11. With tempseratures the lowest of the winter, a snow falling and a 40 mile wind blowing from the Northwest, ansas, Southern Mis souri and Northern Oklahoma suffered today. Trains in all dir ections are from two to twenty-r four hours late. At 8 o’clock to night the mercury in Kansas City stood at 10 degrees below zero. The snowstorm is heaviest in Kansas, where it raged all day and showed no sign of abatment tonight. On account of the ex treme cold and ashort&geof coal Kansas University, at Lawrence closed until the weather should moderate. Topeka reported that both the Rock Island and Santa Fe Rail roads have stopped trains at ter minals and have abandoned ati tempts to bring the train through to Topeka until conditions im prove. The Union Padfic has been forced to abandon all trains schedules west of Topeka. Governor Stubbs and the Kan sas Public Utilties COnvniission were deluged with app^ls for hfilR frOiri tawp& without railroad, service. Meade and Englewood lx)th are out of coal and running short of provisions. Scott City aJiSd’is suffering, A ielegram frona: Beayer. 6k., ^d the jwuptiy:. oiiieeB; there had b^h Closed aild the coal on hand distribute among citizens. Fbrty dollars a ton is being offered for coal. In Kansas City, where 5, OQO persons are in need of heljp, the charitable institutions were busy all day. The commissione rs of K^sas City Kan. decided today to draw on the city's $25. 000 emergency fund for mppey to provide relief for the destitute. in which a poor man may become wealthy. One is by saving a part of his income regularly and putting it in to the bank until it amounts to a com fortable fortune. The other is by sav ing his money and investing it in prof itable enterprises. In either case the bank is a hecesiity. And whichever way you try, this bank is glad to hold i out a helping hand and assist you in evj^^y way possible. Have an accent with us-r-become ione of our patrphs-^*' and see. . , N. C. SEWN FI02EN TO DUTH IN mtS Dalhart, Tex., Jan. 15.—Sev en persons are reported to have frozen to death in what is known as “Ho Man's Land," in the ex- tremiS' southwestern comer of Okkhtoma during the recent bliz zard, ^according to advices receiv ed today. A family of five were foundldead on a farm near 3uyr moj|,;| Oklahomav the body of Hej^iii ^lls, a farmer was found in tfclmaadway near Hooper, Ok- lah|i^, afad a “frighter” was fr(^ei^o death while en route frwrlDchiltree, Texas, to Liber al, Kan. To Announce liew Spring Woolens Company All the HER FIFTH HMDS Latest Patterns In 8 Foreign Domestic Fabrics From $1250, $13 50, $15.«®up New York, Jan, 15.—The Su preme court today awarded an additional $100 to Mrs. Margaret E. Fauser, an artist and designer. Mrs. Fauser claims that Fauser has an income of $15,000 a year. She was married to him soon af ter she had divorced her fourth husband, the present husband having borne the expense of the divorce. After their marriage she de clares Fauser spent $10,000 a year on their home and gave her a Christmas pi^ient worth $1,- 000, also allowing her $5,000 for clothes. Mrs> Fauser chargiis that Faus'er’s love Of gay life in the student world was the cause of his deser ting her. She alleges also that he had her placed in an insane aslyum. The papers filed in the suit re late that Mrs. Fauser divorced her first three husband, while the fourth divorced her. She and Fauser, who is the fifth, have been living on friendly term for six years. Fauser .asserts that she has lived only seven years with all her husbands. The re port continues that Mrs, Fauser once attacktd her present hus band with a carving knife. She admits thpsniinegations. f ■■ 'r THREE OEATHS FROM COLO Measures |iiid orders mediate or future deliver;. Drop in and look this great line oyer/ whether you buy or not. The Holt-Cates Company Leaders in Tailoring On the Comer Bdrlnigton iS^ea6S6»e9S9S969696S69e9l An ad in The State Dispatch wiU pay. Try one and see. Atlanta, Jan. 15.—Two deaths from the first big freeze, a week ago, and one death from the present cold form a pretty good record for a city theslze of At lanta, according lO the officers of the city health department. Every thing possible is being done t:> afford relief to all the poor of both races who are in ac tual need of food and fuel, and the only death this time was thatof the old negro, John John son, who was found cold and stiff in the snow yesterday Ehorn- ihg; ' . WAMT a Better I'uai quercioc will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking yout krvicevjf you qtialify—take the Draughon Training--and show embUion to> w. ’ More BANKERS indorse PRAUGHON’S Colleges than indorse all other busi- hess coli-Kes COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputation. »rtr-FBEK ftnxniarr brftnches. Bo«ikk«epin(. Bookkeepers all oyer fae United States say that Draughon’s :iew System of Bookkeeping saves them lom 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offi- court reporters write the bystem of laiorthand Draughon Colleges ,Je^h. ^/ry? .Because they know It is the be^i. •TRAUGHO]S*S PR R^Jei«*h ®T Charlolla* N. C, or KnowiU# or T#l«; Hem* Study. Thomands oi bankcm^- iers^ bookkeepers^ and siemgraphers • holding good positions as the result taking Draughon*8 Home Studyi , CATALOGUE. For prices on lesson^ By MAIL,, write Jno. P. DRACfeiadN, President, Nashyllle, Tenn. Por/>tfjf C!»t!-; , {dogue on covitsia A TCOLLJEGIi^ writo , t-;-
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75