Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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nen seeking yout iv ambition to v ise. iTse all other bus'.' itior.al reputati'^n. ter Writing, BesiuMf. able conditions. sands of bav.kc" ^ s/enograpfter^ IS as the resui on’.e Study, r prices on lesson=. :o. F. Dratlohon, Tarn. Fo7ca'-- COLT-ECII The Sute C inw dV.iCt' JliCHESON’S FATHEfiU STAND BY HIS PI Lynchburg. Va., Jan. 18.— “It’s a lie, and there is not a word of truth in it,” declared Thomas V. Richesoii, faiher of the condemii ed murderer of Avis Linnel, now in Boston awaiting execution for his crime, when asked today is: the report from Boston that he had disowned his son oecause of his confession of guilt was true. When fir.=t asked about the re port Mr. Richcrson who is press ed down by grief, turned abrupt ly from his would be inter viewer and walked away, refusing to talk. Later his son, R. E. Riche son, a half-brother of the con^ demned minister, made this state ment: “Father is terribly broken up; crushed. He says he will stick to Clarence,” Shortly after this, Mr. Richeson went to a local newspaper and made this statement: “Yesterday one of the Boston papers came to my home stating that I had disowned and desert ed my son. It is a lie. lam his father and will stand by him through it all. I want him to see in the Boston papers that I will stand by him and will not desert him now. I do not uphold him in his sin, but even disgraced and degraded, I am his fathei and will always be. Please cor rect the statement that I have disowned him.” With this the elder RichesorJ turned with a sob and started quickly to leave' apparently bor* dering on a breakdown.” “Will you go to Boston soon?” was asked. “I don’t know,” he said with a suppressed sob and left the of fice crying. No more would he say, but the old man is heart broken. This ia. the first time he has been away from home since his son’s confes sion. RiGHMOND HAS $170,000 Richmond, Va., Jan. 17.—The plant of Binswanger and compa ny, glass manufacturing and wholesale dealers in paints and oils, was totally destroyed by fire this evening. The loss is $170,- 000, fully covered by insurance. Binswanger and company has a branch plant in Memphis. HOW ABOUT GRAVY AS A SUBSTITUTE Chicago, Jan. 19. —Sixty cents a pound for butter was said to be the price to which retail deal ers in Chicago looked forward. Quotations this evenifig reached forty-seven cents, the highest in the city market history. This additional burden on the cost of living was blamed by the storejceepers 4:o scarcity resulting from_ the recent severe weather conditions, but other persons were not slow to ascribe the ad vance to an alleged trust which has been under invesugution by Federal authorities. EAltED TO GET BRYAN AND HARMON TOGETHER MORE OF ROYALTY Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—The banquet, which was to have been the feature of the “get together” meeting of the northwestern dem ocrats here yesterday was some what of a disappointment. It had been expected that Govern or Harmon, of Ohio, and William J. Bryan would meet here, but Governor Harmon left Wednes day night for home; Mr. Bryan sent a message from Jack sonville, Fla., expressing regret at not being able to attend. TO VISIT AME8ICI London Jan. 18.—The Duk-i and Duchess of Connaugh, uncle: and aunt of King George N, willi leave Canada for >^ew York next' Sunday to pay the visit to the: United States. Tlie International News Service at the same tinie told exclusively of the coming visit of the Duke of Argyil, another uncle of the king. The confirmation of the state ment that the governor general of Canada would visit the United; States was cabled back to London from New York and aroused great interest and satisfaction here. It is looked on as an even t of deep political significance i:i view of the efiorts that are being made for closer relations between United States and Great Britaio. Now it is learned that King Geoige- and Queen Mary may %nsit the United S^tes, and that the king in accepting the Duke of Connaught’s invitation to at tend the opening of the new tran scontinentel railroad in Canada in 1914 will extend his visit to Washington and New York. A STUBBORN BL^ insect Bite Costs Leg. A Bostonia lost his leg 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 infiamation, swelling an4 pain. Heals burns, boils, u!cers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at Freeman Drug Co. United Sfatts Troops Hito ArriTed At Ching Wang Tao Peking, China, Jan. 19.—The Fifteenth regiment of United States infantry, vi^hich is to act as guard for the protection of a section of the railroad from Pek ing to the coast, arrived at Chin Wang Tao today oh board the transport Logan. The American troops immediate ly after disembanking were in spected by their commander. A detachment then moved from Chin Wang Tao along the railroad where_ they took over the duty of guarding the line from TangShan to Lan;;how from the, British troops, which returned to Tien sin. Drink More Beer But Less Whiskey Washington, Jan. 19.—The A- merican people consumed con siderably less wliiskey but a good deal more beer during December, 1911, as compared with the clos ing month of the previous year, according to reports to the Bu reau of Internal Revenue. , The tax paid distilled spirits— whiskey, etc., —withdrawn from bonded warehouses in December last brought the government $15, 035,000, a decrease of $1,410,000 as compared with December, 1910. The in come from ferment ed liquors, including beer, malts, etc., increased $228,775, how ever. Your Attention. I have bought the entire lot of cattle raised on the farm of Mr. L. Banks Holt, which are stall fed and will butcher them myself. By purchasing 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. Rocky Mount, Jan. 18.—Afire, which has slowly but surely bees destroying over four hundred tons of coal has been burning in the Atlantic Coast Line yards at South Rocky Mount for the past several days. It is not knowa what caused the blaze. The men at ;he railroad shops have been working in vain to extinguish th e blaze, it being impossible to cope with the situation, but they are managing to save some of tbe pile from around the edges, the seat of the fire being directly in the center of the huge pile. When discovered several days ago, it had already eaten a large hole down towards the bottom, and the pile could be seen slowly caving in, and as yet the meo have been unable to see the blaze; although at all times huge voir umes of smoke are pouring frorri tlie top of the pile. The loss is hard to estimate, owing to the fact that it is not known hov,’ much of the coal can be saved.: ■ The Republican National Coiir vention will meet in Chieagj/i, June ISth, and name the next President. The Democrats will meet in Baltimore on June 25tli and give each other black eyes and incidently name an ran.” 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 County, North Carolina, in Book No, 46, pages 273 to 279, to se cure the payment 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. m.,' the land conveyed in said Mort gage Deed to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Boon Station Tdwiaship, Alamance County and State 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 comer, running thence So. 1-2 E. I 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 chs. & 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-1 lington’s corner, thence he’ 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 corr.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 F. 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. NO CAUSE TO DOUBT. A Ctalemant of Faots Backed by a Strong GuarantooD We ^arautea Immediata and posl- ttT9 reU«f to all sufferers from patiOQ. In erer7 case where our rezD- edy falls to do this we will retora the inoney paid us for It That’s a Irank Blatement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Ktixall Orderlies are eaten just like cand.v, are particularly prompt and agruou)>le !n action, may be taken at any tiuK.*. day or night; do not cause diiarrhoDa, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They htiTe a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently act ing as a regulative tonic upon the re laxed muscular coat of tbe bowel, thus OTercoming weak'^ess, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpes&able and ideal for the use of ctalldrfin, old folks and delicate persona. 'W'e eajinot too highly recommend them to all sufferersi^from any form of constipa tion and its attendant evils. That’s why we back our faith In them -nith our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. TTin*e sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents, 8G tablets 25 cents and SO tablets 50 cents. Eemom- ber, you can pbtiiin Rexall Remedies only «t onr store—Tbe Bessall Store. FREEMAN DRUG CD. Any Man Will Do. “VVoman no longer regr.i marriage as the be-all and end-all of life,” said Mrs. Miriam Sells Wagner at the State Federaiion of Women’s Clubs in New York. “Women no longer take Miss Nancy Price’s view of marriage. “ ‘MissNancy,’ said a youtig girl, ‘what kind of a husband would you advise me to choose?’ “ ‘Well, my dear,’ said old Miss Nancy, peering up over the tops of her spectacles, ‘.f you can’t get a bachelor or a widow er, I advise you by all means to take a divorced man.’’’—St. Louis Democ.i*at. A FLYER AT ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN, AEROPLANIC EXPERIMENT. Our rates are right— they let people know your £oods and prices are right. Run a scries of ads. in this paper. It re sults show, other condi tions being epual, ask us «bout a year's contract THAT PLAN NEVER LOST A MERCHANT ONE PENNY Terrible Picture ot Sufferitig Clinton, Ky.~Mrs. M. C. Me Elroy, in a letter from Clinton, 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 using Cardui a week, I began to improve. Now I feel better than 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 di«iease. Try Cardui, today, now! -THE- Baitimore American ' Establishedl 1773 The Daily American Tcrnt kr Mail Postage Prepaid. Daily, One Montii f ,25 Daily and Sunday, One Month .40 Daily, Three Months 75 Daily and Sunday, Three Mcntti# 1.15 Daily, Six .Months, 1.50 Daily and Sunday Six Months 2.25 Daily One Year 3,00 Daily, with tiiunday lidiiion, (,)ne Year Sunday Edition, One Year. 1,50 Tte Twice-a-Week American Tbe CLeapeet aiui Be«t Family Newi pnper Publish«jd. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 'Sii .MonthF, 5t.' Cenw. THE TWICE-A-WEEiC AMERICAN it> pub lished in two issues, Tuesday and and Friday mornings, with the news of the week in compact shape. It «Ipo coii> tttins interesting special correspondence, entertaining romances, good poetry, lo cal matter of general interest and fresh mlecellany suitable for the home cirelei A carefully edited Agricultural Depart ment and a full and reliable Finaneiat Hnd Market Heportsare special featnrtr'. CHAS. C. FULTON & CO. FELIX AGNUS, Manager and PnbliBbc Aaerican Office, BaltiaMre, Md I Pains All Overl “You arc welcome,” says Mrs. Nora Guffey, ol Broken Arrow, Okla., “to use my letter in any way you want to, if it will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui. I had ' pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three phy sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardui, 1 am in better health than ever before, and that means much to me, because I suffered many years with womanly troubles, of different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, helped me for a few days only.” I TAKE ARDUI Woman^Tonic Don’t wait, until you are taken down sick, before tak ing care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always mean worse to follow, unless given quick treatment. You would always keep Cardri handy, if you knew what quick and permanent relief it gives, where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to bear. Cardui has helped over a million women. Tiy it Writt to! Ladies’AdTitoiT Dept, Chattanooga, Medldne Co., Chsttenooga, Ttain., lor ^teiallmtnteUom. and 64-pa«e book. ‘Home Treatmtnt lor Womtfl,"»ciitfa-ec. J8t HE bitter cold days of winter are here and with them comes the de sire for a warm, snug Overcoat, arid right here we would like to tell you of our great stock of them. You could not find a more attractive line of overcoats and men’s heavy suits any where, ana we doubt very much if you could find a line where compari son would be justi fied. Come in (let iis show you thismaDimoth display for MEIN and BOVS B. GOOD Honne of Oood Olotheis Burlingrton, IN. C. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insur^ce Association ALAMANCE DIVISION December 31, 1911 Dec. 31, 1910, Insurance in effect Dec. 31, 1911, New business written Dec. 31, 1911, Reinstated from h^e Policies jRiRunt Dec. 31, 1911, Canceled 7 $ 5,450.00 Dec. 31, 1911. Lapsed 42 36,140.00 Policies Ammint 615 $5^,381.00 . 108 125,moo 7 3,100.00 730 $651,391.00 49 41,590.00 Dec. 31, 1911, Total Insurance in effect Statement of Finances CREDIT Dec. 31, 1910, By cash in Citizens' Bank at Graham at 4 per cent Dec. 31, 1910, By note? held by Ass'n se* cured by first mortgage on rea estate Dec. 31, 1911, By cash from assessment of January 3, 1911 Dec. 31, 1911, By Interest Dec. 31, 1911, By cash from policies rein stated Dec. 31, 1911, By Credit on notes, cash received Dec. 31, 1911, Total expense pa;id $ 3$2.69 Jan, 23, 1911, To A. E. Sr Lindsay, Sec.- • Treas. State Tax for 1910 41.79 July 3, 1911, To A. E. S. Lindsay, Sec.- 681 $609,801.00 $ 356.00 1,225.00 963.79 51.72 7.75 185.00 Treas. Special Tax Jan. 2, 1911, To Joe Frazier, Fire Loss Jan. 2, 1911, To Mrs. W. A. Blanchard, Fire Loss JtjneSl, 1911, To Mrs. Liz zie Bradshaw, Wind Loss Sept. 8, 1911, To Jas.A. Win- ningham, Fire Loss Oct. 27, 1911, To W.G. Kirk patrick, Wind Loss Oct. 27, 1911, To Letitia Rob erson, Wind Loss Nov. 15, 1911, To John P. Cates, Wind Loss Dec. 20, 1911, To ^rs. S. J. Thompson, Wind Loss Dec. 22, 1911, To Jas. R Harden, Wind Loss Dec. 22, 1911, To David Hun ter, Wind Loss 2.91 44.70 $ 37.65 750.00 2.90 12.10 78.41 7.85 7.51 11.39 1.60 7.00 Total losses paid Dec. 31, 1911, Notes held by Ass’n secured by first mortgage on real estate at 6 percent Dec. 31, 1911, Cash in Citizens’ Bank of Graham at 4 per cent interest $916.41 1040.00 ■ 395.55 $2,789.26 $2,789.26 Respectfully submitted, . CHARLES C. THOMPSON, December 31, 1911. • Secretary and Treasurer. The Association has pmd to the farmers of Alamance County I for wind and fire losses within the past five years, $2,416.78.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1912, edition 1
3
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