Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 31, 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
HERANOeHllO. > Sy*w taM > by MILUONS « LDREN :t success, tt TENS the GOM^ WIND COUC, *nl iRHCEA, It i» •*>• And ask for ‘'Mrs and take ao sUitf PREVENT colds during th^ bad ^ficithcr, try Freeman DrUg Co. I^axatiye Cold ’Fabl^. Rei^ ^eirr^r ^k'C!^a^^ru^Jls ^uaran- tccd'»nd’'forj#c^ ^' I Delicious Hot Chocolate M vcd 'kt oiir^uiitc^h. FREEMAN DRUG CO. RELI\BL1 DRUGGISTS PHONE 20 BURLINGT01>J, N. C. ' LOCA.L AJ^T) PERSO]^:A.L | F0py’sSeeuo, (^j^e’^'Oro^ry* Mb. D. S. Hall 8: tuitfday at Giieensboro on \ Fr^fh Buckwheat Groiiery. .; ' ■Ij'h i’ >i '' ■ J.I Ladies watch for M(iffr^,tfBa- 3on& Green's adv€rti$ing%fxt Mr'l and Mi*s. Osborn ^Mann spent the day last Sunday at Mr, Goldo Durhain’a Gditton Hulls.^d tjoble’s Mrl Milton Turner has been sick but we are glad to know is almost well again, B;^jA,. Sellars. = Sons h^ye :«i jwhit^ sale gooiis ad in this issviie I read it and give them a call. , Mj;. Lee Fowler spent part of last week in Raleigh on busi- I ness. Hoit-Cates Co. have some new samples from Hopkins Tailoring Co. Just arrived. Jas. Squires left Tuesday night for Hillsboro where he will spend a few days in the interest ef the Noxall Bottling works. A much needed live and active organization is the Chamber of Commerce. A banquet will be given to this end February 16th. at the Ward Hotel. Fire Monday evening destroy- edthe bam of Rfev. J. D. And rew. The stock and and vehicles weriB saved. No insurance was carried on the building. Mr. W. W. Mebane who has been rat Hamlet where he has been dc»ng ^me painting is at ilunne;on a visit to his family. Miss Minnie Layton has accept ed a position as ticket agent for the Southern Raii^R'ay Company at this place. ■ Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Greeson of High Point are in the city at the b^ide of her imather Mrs. L. P. Shepard who isf serio^lsly ill. Mr. R, B. McCuilock of V Dur ham arrived today Wednesday to be thfe ^^st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Patl;eP3on. • Miss Oliva Simth spent Satur day and Sunday at Kellempn t the guest of her brother Mr. C^ O. Smith. Rev, J. D. Andrewfdi^ires to thank the firemen :?or tne val uable assistance rendered, during the fire Monday which destroy^- his bam. ; Me^rs. Clarance Freeman A. A; Russell and “Pete" Neese left Tuesday morning for Charlotte to attend a meeting of the Nation- ^1 Guards Association, Miss Bessie Zachaiy of Sanford Fla., who has been visiting rela tives in town for several days went to Raleigh Monday accom panied by Mrs. Jas- Zachary of tWs city. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Homewood to Mr. Clias. Edgar Watson on February 7th at 3:00 p, m. at the home c-f brides par ents Mr. and Mrs.: Home wood of R. F. D. No. 1. ^ Miss Homewood is well |;nown in our social circles as one of pur adcom plished young ladies}. Mr, Wat son is a young business man of Elm City and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ^auj^lin of Situr called to his home at Union S, 6. Monday on account of a message stating his mother seriously ill and hardly expected to recover, Mr. W. F. Ausley ap«nt::Sun- dajr at‘'R^dsvill3;ithe^.^^ of friends. y0e repdrt^ ^eh our friend Prof. Curtis who is highly pleased with his schblastic work. The Baptist Congregation gave their pastor Rev. S. L. Morgan a pounding last Thursday night. Many nice things were given to make the pastor and family feel the token of appreciation of his valuable services. The following conimittee have been appoint^ to report the needy ones to board of associat ed Charities. Lutheran Church Messrs Gi!^s Shepherd, Adolphus Fogleman and Miss Clementine Sellers;. Bemember this is the week; to start your saving account at tbe Alamance Loan & Trust Co. The t^e thi% saving runs has b^n changed to forty-five w^ka ' in - stead; - of fifty. ThJs makes no matterial difference', and does jphail^ the rate per iy , j^^iet^^ 0^ Sa^r^y night in the Busy Bee C^ifei , At *«^ich time "Nick" the propine- tor in an effort to put out Sid Mebane was severely cit bn the forehead with a bottle. ' ‘Nick ’ ’ is improving and Mebane under bond for his appearance ■ at trial Saturdiay. : : Mileage BiU Columbia, S. C. Jan. 28—A bid of great interest in this State es pecially among the traveling men is the so-called "mileage bill" which would require railvray com panies selling mileage v books to "pull" the mileage on the trains instead of having it exchanged for coupons as is the case now. The hardest fight of the session in the General Assembly was caused by this bill least year days being occupied vdth consideration of alleged merits. It was finally left at adjourned debates when the session was over, the debate being adjourned until Febraair 1, 1012. It is now on the calen dar,for that date. Advocates for the bill and its ojsp^^nenta equally determined and the stormy battle of last year bids ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT OUR CHRIST Hundreds of them have joined and are delighted with the idea of saving a little every week and getting it in a lump some two weeks before Christmas, just at a time when it will come in handy for presents. . I You Can Become A 'MemberAny Time This Week Instead of the Club running fifty weeks beginning Dec. 25th. 191 l^as formerly advertised, it will run only forty five weeks beginning Jan. 29th. 1912. This is a better arrangement than formerly as there will be no back dues to pay. Those who have paid for the five past weeks, will be credited for the same num ber of weeks in advance. As the Club runs only forty live weeks instead of ilfty weeks, the amount of each class th^t will be paid out two weeks before Christ mas will be as follows ; Class No. 1--$10.35 and interest at 4 per cent. Class No. 2--$20.70 and interest: at 4 per cent. Class No. 5—$51.75 and interesi: at 4 oer cent. This is the same proportion as formerly advertise d-simply five^pay- ments less. ^^4Iew' York, Jan. 28.— “Not a word; oQt; a word, g^tlenian,’* was Governor Woodrow WiIskmi’s reply tx) a group of newspaper men who met hiih on bis arnval here tohight^rom t Providence ih the :essaectat^n^‘vt^|rt5 have something; to j|ayi Col. Henry Watter^pri's sujgge^^^^ ion for a “Coairt of boribr” to decide whetlw^r the Governor’s campaign manager had authoriz ed the solicitation of campaign funds from Thomas F. Ryan. The Governor, after stopping here over-night,, will leave for Trenton to be present when the Legislature meets in the mora- ihg. "Yes I have read Colonel Wat^ teuton’s statement in the morn ing papers," said the Governor with a smile; "but I have notjhihg' tpsay." -. ■■ vV -But the Colpnfel &ay s he has the proofs, i^vefhor"’ he #a^ reminded.' "Nothing more to say" h^ re^' iterated. '-' ( Governor Wilson wiir ' l^Ve Thursday for a speaking tdpr’ ift tlje SbuUij which Will include d address to the Virgiisia Les^liii^ tqre at Richmond, r /'' Ykldi (Lenoir NeWs*!) Mr. P. A. Sudderth tells us^ of a pro^table wheat crop he rais^ a year or so agp; on a» acre of * ‘old field’ ’ land. The plofc iiad been in pasture, and was overi- grown with brambles and braer&i He cleared it up and then broke it especially deep and/welL He drilled in the wheat* using 490 pounds of fertilizer to the acre. Tbe wheat did well and he har vested 25 bushels of very fine grain from the one acre, which he sold at $1.15 per bushel. He es timated the straw to be worth at least $10.00, which paid for all the work incident to preparing the land, buying seed and ferti lizer and making and harvesting the crop. A clear profit of $28.26 is pretty good for an acre of * ‘ol«i field" landv but shows what got d intelligent preparation and cul ture will do. Gninea Pig Hera iit Prirate Car ; PasMfigtf. New York, Jan. ‘27.—The ruinea pig which survived the ire in the Equitable building and ,alter 16 days was found aUve and Ikidciiig in the ruins, hiw jb^n resented to Henry W. ,v Ward; a i^ionaird of Newport and hfiiiSftow/ . v'.; ,,,^ r. Ward earned theVfpiir- fodted little hero of the fire to WiMhington in his private car. . Fduad In A Cdler Boston January 28. A $10, 000 painting which has been lost to the world for a century has be^n discovered in Boston, It was found covered with grime and dirt in a North End cellar by a junk dealer. Not until it had been cleaned was its value learn ed. The painting is by Anthoijiie Palamedes Staeverts, of the old Dutch school, who lived in f tTie. early part of the seyent^n^i^ century which makes the paint ing about 300 years old. / Pay the Editor in Kansas • ‘I . ■ . J.:,:. ' - _ ; . Howard Courant. In my thirty years and more of newspaper proprietorship I’ve made some funny trades on sub scription. Aside from the stove wood and native coal w^e used to be 80 anxious to get I’ve traded the paper for fruit, punltry gar den products and nuts. I once took two young mocking birds on subscription, and they turned out j to be catbirciii. A man once tried 1 to trade me a young coyote for a ! subscription, but I balked at that I Then he asked me as an accomrao ; dation to kill ihe young beast, so II took my gun and accomodated I him. Trf.ues of this kind are j not so of teii oifei'ed as in former [ times, but ijvst week I took in a ihalf bushe! ot' peanuts on sub scription. ALAMANCE LOAN AND TRUST CO. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BURLINGTON, - - - - Capital Stock And Surplus Assets N. C. $135,000.00 $450,000.00 I Fire at Ahar Stopped Wedding. j San Francisco, Jan- 2.—Just as i the olficiating minister raised his I hand to begin the marriage cere- I mony of .Miss Eva Anne Browne [and James H. Yohe, of Pittsburg, ! Saturday the decorations of the ' altar broke into flames and the I service was postponed until I men of the party put out fire. the the Col. Roosevelt is a iover of pea(ie, but he wants to mix the ingredients himselfi i ^ in ; whi^ a poor ^xnan; ■ wealthy; One is by ,saving a part of his income rie^ulady and putting it in^ to the b«uik until it amounls to a com fortable fortune. The other is by sav- ij3g hi« money and investing it in prof itable enterprises. In either bank is a nccesiity. And whichfevitr wai^ you tr^j t]^ outia helping ha^d and|;^ist way • Have an account /v.%'-?!■I'. ''j,--- I • I-'> i>- . f dV. • •• -■ 'V5 .:.r To Announce froiil the %■:. . j '* '1 ■' '‘•'t I • Foreign Domestic Falims From $12^^, $13*5®^ up ■, ■ .-V'Si - ■ 'I/; I '-1 ■i mediate of futiire de^^; Drop iii and look tins great line over» wUi^tte^ yo^ buy or'not The Holt-Cates Leaders in Tailoring Oh the Comer Biirlhigtoii ll«»C9S»e9i£9S9€»69eSS9(i^^ •i:*; An ad in The State Dispatch will pay. Try one and see. medicinc biiyiag genuine- M thedfords black- ORAuaHT lii7«;r Medicine The Mputation of this ol^ reli». for constipation, iis- digesuon ntnd liver trouble, is firm> ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the> £>> •rorite liver powder, with a largw sale than all others combined. SOXOINTOWN ?2 r t Lost our female bird- dog, white and black spot ted (setter),. , hardly grown, \yith niee collar on, conies to the name of I‘Queen.” Anyone'find ing same and returning to J. A* Mall bueungton; ,. N. & ; will be liberally^rewarded. P»ln Plllh • ..;,1 ■A • t .1
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75