Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Sellars DJobnaon IV' Brown ^ern Railway will 'N GA., and return ROUND TRIP jer stations. |7th and 8th, with lefer to stay longer, ec of fifty cents you 5th, 1912. [ed on these tickets* Southern Railway Graham Graded usiness men seeking yoar -and show ambition to yise^ than indorse all other busi- Intemational reputation, wetlc. Letter IFriHng, BnviaeM nder reasonable conditions, y. Thousands of bankcas^- f>ers, and sienographers t 1 positions as the result chon’s Home Study. ^ iUE. For prices on lessoflb. write Jno. F. DkabghON, ishville, Tenn. For/re^ c&t- urse AT COLLEGE, write NESS COL.X.EGB NMhviU^Tcaa. ' IRjliNED ANIMALS Sviog theim^rtajicc] (some high-class ammalaEWan 1'program, have this year im- Svted froJ” Germany several ^ = that cannot faif to create a Stion. The Germans have Jade animal training a fine art, nd some of the most notable ani S acts in this country are but Zies of the wonderful acts as jSey are produced across the wat fhe acts imported from Ger- .ii .Mpps, his wife, in NeW York t»3\March .l2, 1912: This is toe second largo gift Mr. Phipps hag bestowed upon his sons. Only a few weeks ago he gave them Chicago property valued at $3,000,000. er. The * • 1 j many this season include a spec- Sular equine drill and pyramid ^vformance by a group^ of Ara bian stallions that is said to be 5ie most beautiful piece of horse Saining ever attempted. The herd of performing elephants un (i-r the direction of their German Jainer, Paul Jacoby, will produce rouping, pyramids and maneuv- L heretofore though impossible. \ group of forest bred African iions will also hold an important place on this interesting program on account of the wonderful con trol tbeir trainer Mr. Fritz Brun ner. has over these really fero cious mail-killing beasts. The extensive me/jagerie carri- oy the show also affords un- iisaa! interest to those who are fond of studying animal life. In it are presented many new speci mens hitherto unknown to the 200? of America. Besides the trained animals some 01 the world’s greatest gym- aerialists, acrobats and evaesit'ians have a place on the biii, and after the grand opening spectacle, which is brilliant in its coloiitigand massive in effect, the program will go forward with so mucn vim and vigor, the acts will ail be of such a high order and classified to such a nicety, that the most crical audience can not help but be pleased. The Sparks Shows will give two complete exhibitions in Burling ton on Saturday April 13. Newt Banner aad His Htfg* ^mo^t)^^ Wataugua County Newton Banner, who still ad- her^ to his adage, “I love yoU| but dont ask me to go on you ^ Soai;|10^06Q,00(l ^ McCtere Furoitore Co., Henry ^and Howard^ profifertvlH - P i T ™ TOO-The deed I of Graliam, N. C. ^PP^’fciate the patronage the peO- ’pie of Alamanee Co. have and are giving them Their aim has always been to give their custo mers per?:ct satisfaction in goods arid prices and the liberal patron^ age they have received shows how ;the pfeople appreciate the , i square deal. ^ stocEthan this Spring and Staving good hogs last year, and®^*^ ® to * ^ remarked that a sew days ago one of the hams he had hanging up to cure fell and the shock was so great that some of his neigh- b'vrs feeling the Jar were confi dent that it was an earthquake shock. He said he now had some six months-old pigs that had feet as large as the hoof of a common horse. i note, " was in town Monday dis pensing with his usual quota of are pcejjaTed to give the greatest yalueis foir the money ever given i|> tld County. See them before you buy. Doe. Cook says there is an ex plorers’ trust. WeU, Doc. there are plenty of unsealed mountains left. No Sign of Mob Found. Spartanburg, S. C. March 29 —A telephone message from Blacksburg at midnight says a posse headed by the sheriff of Cherokee county has justreturi - ed from a reconnodtering expedi tion in the vicinity of Hopewell Church, where the negroes we»"e reported as gathering, but found no sign of a mob in that vicinity. A negro employed in a Blacks burg family is said to have told his employer early in the evening that the negroes were planning to set fire to the town during the night. This report carried t > Blacksburg 100 men from Gaffney and 25 or more from Cowpens, all heavily armed.-' The entire negro population of Blacksburg has disappeared and this caused the fear that they wer^ gathering at some point un known to the authorities with a view to attacking the white cit izens of ths town. Fk>9d Damage. At Hickman, Ky.—Factory district swamped; 2’000 home less; business section. partly in undated; residence section safe; 1.000 homeless rescued; Borena, Mo., community being cared for. Food supply sufficient for three more days. Prompt aid from outside world badly needed to avert calamity. Country about Hickman practically an inland sea. Damage, $150,000 or more. At Memphis, Tenn.—Eghteen to 25 blocks in northern part Hooded; 1,2000 driven from nomes; street car traffic to northern suburbs operating ir regularly, under handicap; chari table organization rendering aid to hundreds; gas supply exhau?- ed; water and lighting system probably safe, Damage $250,000 or more (conservative estimate) At Madrid, Mo,—Meager re ports; town flooded; no loss of iiiS reported; damage not es i- iTiated. At Col ambus Ky.~-Part of town flooded, residents moving out rapidly; suffering in ontlying ^istriets, Damage ia vicinity, 3100.000 (estimated). . Extent of flood over farm land in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee Arkansas and Mississippi Unpro tected by levees, estimated at ■--‘00,000 acres or more. ^^I'^xtent of danger zone ove ‘^rm land not now being tilled be- fear of levee breaks, >^v0,000 acres (conservative esti- niate j ’i'iee Die in Chicago Fire. , ^Tuesday evening a twiiiic explosion of gas and a fire took three lives, cars i('(j injury to a score of others •'••'1 H building ^ a caiis'.d ’property loss estimat- $150,000. I, ' ' !;'oakish and unexplained ■ :!i u cupola of tiie McCor- ‘iiK.'K works of the .International ‘'«i'vosier Company killed two instantly and resulted in others. fire swept through, the jn’ou|) of buildings used by the; iiekharfc Milling Company t ^«orth Elizabeth street and avenue, destroying one s, u- ^J^^'uctures completely, re- ^ rPS in the death of one man injury of several others. , dead are John Siedlac, George Early* ne last two were furnace at Harvester works. Too Much Password Senator Bacon of Georgia pass ed a constituent around the capi- tol for a while and then, havini^; some work to do on the floor, coi> ducted his Visitor in the Senate gallery. After an hour or so, tht vi.*.icor approached a gallery doui' ' T «nil said: ‘“My name is Lwate. I am a friend of Senator Bacon. He brought me here and I want t go out and look arourid a bir. thought that I would tell you so I can get back in." '‘That’s all right,” said the doorkeeper, “but 1 may not ue Here wnen you return. In orde* i o prevent any mistake I vvillgivt you the password, so you can gei your seat again." “vVhut’s tile work?” Mr. Swat asked- “Idiosyncrasy.’, “What?” . "Idiosyncrasy.” “I guess rii stay in." sfiid Swate.—Washington Star. tend- Mortgage Sale. (Date continued to April 13, 1912). Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed on the 16th day of May, 1910, by .1. W. Kernodle and wife, Lula V. Ker- nodle, to the Central Loan & Trust Co., and recorded in the public registry of Alamance County, in Book No. ■ 48, page 557, of Mortgage Deeds, the said Central Loan & Trust Co., wiTl offer for sale at publ^’c ontcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Graham, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., Monday, April 1st, 1912, the following de scribed tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, North Carolina, Burlington Township in the city of Burlington, and des cribed as follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands of J. E. Oaks, W. M. Williams, J. L. Thomas, and others and bounded as follows; Beginning at a stake J. E. Oaks corner running thence N. 58 3-4 deg. W. 3 chs. and 60 links to a stone, thence S. 50 1-4 deg. W. 2 chs. to a stone, thence S. 59 3-4 deg. E. 3 chs. and 50 links to a stone, thence N. 43 deg. E. 2 chs. and 10 links to the beginning, containing 3-4 of an acre, more or less. This the 24th day of February, 1912. The Central Loan & Trust Co., Mortgagee. RL 0 ATREMEMDOUS EXHlBlTtOH®^ ttOIDAYATHI>M ensive Greatt Easter Sid , Aftthd: Alwatjrs-Biisy Guilford. Golumbia, Hughes & Hatrell Bu|;0csi Sut- 'n^^:;h|^nabout!>.' Car Walteir A. Wood MowerSi Rakes^ Spil^ .. Harfdws.^^ “John Deejcv’ ridin){ CuHivators, ishovds Hay Preescsi 1^4 Syrac(;ise & Lynchburg Chilled Plows, and repairs ^ Su perior & Cardwcirs Improved Cbrn Fj^tcrs^ Ohio Feed Cuttcw, Sliellei^^^ Shovels, Fofla. Hoes. More Harress, Saddles. Collars, Br dies, t|iant iii \-,:-'the;.sjtores; Best $1.00 work iBddle in to^. Seed Oats, O^Grass^ Timbthy, Millett, Soja Beans. With (3) large double stbrc^ now fidl to select no rents nor heavy ei^ns^, and with read^ ca^ to discount all biUs^ enables ine to unde^ all cdmptti tion. Ask Car^y^eiK he will tell you where to get it,.'." andth^price. N.S. PHONE beg to announce that its prifces will be ♦|ihe same as last year, namely JO per ceiit discount on aU books. books. 200 lbs 200 400 !,000 “ “ .90. .85 i^r block 1.70. .80 “ " 2.40. .75 ‘V 3.00. .70 “ “ 3.50. .65 “ “ 3.90. ipe 4i .90. 1.80. 4.50. We wish to thank our customers for past patronage an4 promise good ice, good service and prompt atteirtlpiv 1 GRAHAM, N. C. Jos-. H. Freeland,, W. P. Ireland, T. S. Faucette, A. A. Apple,. Lynn B. Williamson, H. C, Stout, J. G. 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 SelleiTs, John A. King, R. J. Hall, First Ward. Krst Wjird. Second War^d. 'ard. Mayor; Aldermam, Alderman, a Alderman, Alderman, Alderman, Alderman, . „ . _ , Alderman, Fourth Ward. Alderman, Fourth Ward. Secretary & Treasurer. -City Attorney. City Health Officer. Chief Police. . Tax Collector and Police. Night Police. Cemetery Keeper— White Cemetery Cemetery Keeper—Col. Cemetery Street Commissioner^ City Scavenger. IT WAS NECESSARY for the Attorney to have a personal talk with 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 Distance Bell Telephone increases the efficiency of business men who adapt it to their needs. It can serve you with equal satisfaction and economy. By the way, have you a Bell Telephone? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BOARD OF EDUCATION. J.. W, Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faucette, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery. WATER-LIGHT & POWERICOMMISSION. R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. B. R. Sellers, 0. P. Shelton, Southern Railway Passenger Schedule. No. No. No. NO, 112 108 ■344 22 1:32 A. M. 8:12 A, M. 10:20 A. M. 5:00 P. M. No. Ill West %:32 a. H. No. 21 , 11:18 A. M. No. 139 . “ ' ' 6:25 P. M. No. 131 “ 9:17 P. H. Post-Office Hours. M General Delivery of Money-order and Registration Hours Sunday Hours. General Delivery Lobby open all hours to box renters. 7:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 7:00 p. M, to 7:k) p. m. Zeb Waller, Postmaster. An ad in The State Dispatch will pay. Try one and see.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1912, edition 1
7
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