\ i
Sale.—
on public road,
necessary ont-
ater, good
2-3 red
s one of the best'
pounty for sale,
farm on public
li EOWARDS OUT-
boFVIR&IOIA FLED
THE MOUNTAINS
& Trust Co.
■ N.C.
R Hoifmm). Sec »v Tress
M't.
"TKe JJisp^Htcri
m
The two institutions were'
or>^
no'lk:
iffinnn
n1t-‘rson
r rSelhas
DJohjifion
ir ir Brown
lENGlNE*
state in next issue.
:OMPANY
icker Streets
N. C.
ITERANSREUNIj
Ga.
Id 9th, 1912.
trip fares.
RAI LWA]
Ihe Southern Railway
b M \CON GA., and retl
I FROM
Selma
Oxford
Raleigh
Durham
ROUND
$ 8.75
9.15
8.50
8.00
ail other stations.
6th, 7th and 8th,
you prefer to stay lor
lying a fee of fifty cents
itil June 5th, 1912.
permitted^on these ticl
ly to any Southern Kaili
i-gent,
laleigh, N. C.
[ege Base Ball.
Park.
jUnvQ April, “““Thart
Sen and Wesley Edwar^
s place of hidmg mthe
r Is a week ago was the
C made privately
KyDr.J.W. Neel, ofWal
K to a fnend in this city.
1* Vidthatit was pOTsi-
Kown that Edwards had
fin to Pine Hail, a small
KheNorfolk and West-
Sav, and that Sidna Allen
en tramping toward a rail-
irtpter 0681* that place, and
St it was most likely that
^ time the two men, either
Lor separately, havesuc-
in putting hundreds of
•hetween them and the
lofthe Carroll courthouse
lof almost a month ago. _
[>;ee! said he had been giv-
Vjnformation about Allen by
;ne^ro man wiio lives in
; countv, not far from Wal-
This old negro at one
well acquainted with
[vllen. and told Dr. Neel
L iatcer part of last week
Cv(ina Allen tramping thro
tj? and spoke with him for
L'ortwo. The outlaw was
i:awav from the mountains
t making his way foward
L'o.k and Western railway
Truns bv Walnut Cove.
-0 Edwards Dr. Neel said
kiediateiy after the report
|A!len came a report that
at some point about the
JO! Stokes county, had hir
jjiTioiit to drive him to. Pine
I, small station north of
ft Cove, on the Norfolk and
irn. the driver learning that
)n he had carried was no
[than the desperado, Ed-
[negro said he saw no sign
arms about Sidna Allen,
i not learn anything save
i the time of day.
[opinion has long been held
ptthetwo outlaws have
iway from the mountains
Ferai days, and this is the
fport that tends to directly
the opinion. From the
bt both men were travel-
pugh the cou n try sepa ^*ate
believed that they 'ntei I
pniinue separately, ana not
invite suspicion by going
er,
iHal.'isaboutSO miles from
[boro, in H direction west
|n. and is but five or ten
li'orn Walnut Cove, where
hoik and Western and the
|y branch of the Southern
IThatthetwo men cime
to well populated ter-
Ns the belief that they
loci on through cities tha^
Necessarily pass through
took any of the roads i^an
isy frora ihe mount,ains.
5 “lot improbable uiac oin
Ml} the last te;i days
I'wnston-Salem or G - een;-
Greens boro a u t h o rl t i ^
IsuiYieof the shooting ub
„
glee. .v«wviio wtjie
Sfri “and each
had Its tend which added livli-
ness to the occasion.
for Elon,
\ shape and was able
until the seventh inning to blank
the visitors, but in this inning by
a combination of errors and a
scratch hit, Oak Ridge got three
men across the plate. A similar
rale was told in tiie eighth inning
^lon failed to cross the plate dur
ing the game, but it was the ver-
oict of the great majority of the
onlookera that Elon ^8 team as a
did excellent work and that
iflHolt, Mayberry and Lewallen
all of whom played for Oak Kidge^
had not been in the game, Elon
would have won it with hands
down.
Lewallen for Oak Ridji^e pitch
ed a great game and had the Hon
inen at his mercy most of the
time. But for a first-year regul
ar pitcher, Warren appeared in
fine forhi and gives promise of
developing into a first class star
in college athletics.
Elon succeeded in making three
hits off Lewallen, all of which
were made by Newman, while
Oak Ridge succeeded in making
tour hits off Warren, one of which
was a double by Mayberry. It
was clean ball ^ without disputes
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Summary: R H E
Oak Ridge 000000330 6 4 3
Elon 000000000 0 3 6
Base on balls, Lewallen 2, War
ren 1. Struck out by Lewallen 8
by Warren 4, double plays. Oak
Ridge 1. Two base hits, May
berry 1.
Batteries.
Oak Ridge, Lewallen and Holt.
Elon, Warren and Thompson.
Umpire, Murrow.
MISS PICKRELL
VERY “BAB MAN”
Green & MsClure FurDiture Co.,
ofGraham, RC
Appreciate ihe patronage the peo
ple/of Alaraapde Co. have and
are giving them. Their aim has
alyays been tb ^ve thefir custo
mer^ j^erfect satisfaction in goods
aisd brices afi|;the liberal patron-
have, ^e^ shows
pepplfe appreciate the
jSciiMire deal.
^lever before had a
larger 'ptqcjfe than this Spring and
are pr^Rjreid ;t;o give the greatest
yalues^fdr the money ever given
ill the Courity. See them before
^ Vqu buy.
they
the
Let's Get Acquainted
Cotton And Tobacco Selfing Ifigli.
I have never seen the farmers handling so much
money as now.
Guilford Columbia, Hughes & Harrell Buggies, Stir-
ries, runabouts.;
Car Walter A. Wood Mowers, R^es. Spike tooth &
Disk Harrows.
Car “John Dtecrc” riding Cultivators, shovels or disks
Hay Presses, Feed Mill^, Engines.
Syracuse & L^chburg Chilled Hows, and repairs
Superior & Ctfrdweirs Improved Corn Planters.
Ohio Feed Cuttcis, Shdlers, Shovels,. Forks, Hpcs,
Mattocks.
More Harness^ Saddle, Collars, Brdl^ th^ in all
the stores. |
Bek $1.0® ^pi^k ^dle ih town.
1 ]^ne Co. White, VanTellow Eteht, Prdific, & Hickory
KiRg—Seed Com. *
With (3) large double stores iiow full to select from,
no rents nor heavy expenses, and wth roKiy cash to
discount all bills, enables me to undersell all competi
tioii. Ask Cardwell, he will tell you where to get iU
and the price.
N. S. CARDWELL,
The Always Busy
PHONE 1-8-3.
.1
V*';
may
..r.nt..
not know the Company I repre-
“frol County court and
l^ecially since the reeeiot
tption from various agen-
r'sinia that ave search-
pe criminals;, heve kept
;■ ''^'hile they have
'wea the lacr abroad, the
ropolice have been close
l'‘|gali trains that c.ome
poroas a terminus.
td School Vs-
Id School
Graham Gr
Bingham.^
Atlantic
Graham
Whitsett.
Oak Ridge'
Davidson.
Lenoir.
Wake Fores’
jQs;
|T«m,Aprini.-Judge
giesby, of this city, form
• j'Jtlge of Carroll county
Pey lor the members of
f-gang now in jail for
If-ates that he believes
|«n and Wesley Edwards
r bee-n hunted in the
since the
^ have made
Shipped the coun
Kj , is a native
bas known the
I - the clan intimately
f has tried them in
^ represents them as
IS jus.t back from a
Allen in
expresses
if rl' ° fugitives have
and gotten out
T
ter
Lt dailv by business men fol
tn Training—and show ampi ^.y,er 1
Rtai
fis of Carroll count
believes from
I'bauons that Wesley
fugitive, killed
still
Dn 1 rainmg—anu sjiuw
J’S Colleges than indorse al* ^ta
In 38 States. I^’ternatio^) ^ ^ pr
kpelilne. Arithmetic letterJ^yjfions.
GUARANTEED under reasonable wnc
f Horn® Study. Thousands o
bookkeepers^ and slenog
jho'dinjf good positions t j I
Itaking DrauRhon’s Homs St ,g|
I . CATALOGUE. For
IBY MAIL, write Jno. F.
Ipresideni, Nashville,
lalogue on course yl TCOL-i
BUSINESS C€H
a
Commonwealth’s
was at Hillsville
'yhe tragedy. -
Defeats Elon.
people wit-
contest be-
,Pak|:idge at Harden
ifhegr-und was
i'^Jdition in spite of
’footers were in high
Spokane, Wash., April 3.—A
strange woman is Nell PickrelL
For love of her three girls have
killed themselves. She has lived
the life of a ‘]bad man," dress
ing always in men’s clothes,
holding up her end with the
toughest, whether it was in a
barroom or a fist fight behind a
dance hall. She has occupied a
cell in most of the jail in the Pa
cific Northwest and seems to en
joy the reputation of being a
■‘bad man.”
Nell is a husky woman. On
several occasions “Harry Allen,”
the name under which she had
been ku'>wn the greater part of
rime, isas exhibited a' decid
edly pugilistic nature. Fisticuffs
is hard.y the term to describe
the straight arm jabs and water
front swings that the versatile
Miss Pickreil cuts loose when a-
roused.
Recently, after having ; sold
considercible whiskey to sporty
yuunu bucKs on an iridian reser
vation, the “man woman” was
lodged in the county jail jn Sv>o-
Uane, charged wiiii “bottlyg-
ging.” iMi.-'s Pickrel! was asked
to remove her cowpuncher dress.
She refused,. and expressed _ a
desire to smear the county jail
or’s nose over his face. This was
denied, but she was allowed to
wear her cov/boy dress every
minute of her stay in jail.
At times Miss Pickreil aban
dons the dress of a gunfighter
and assumes the clothes of an up-
to-date young man about town.
It was during one of these per
iods of garbial upHft that she
met a young girl of Seattle, who
fell in love with the Amazon and
when it was disclosed that Harry
Allen was none other than the
notorious Nell Pickreil, the girl
committed suicide.
Two other girls are said to have
followed in her footsteps.
Conditions Shock A Maycr-Minister
Aberdeen Wash., April 3.^-“!
firmly believe the Lord called me
into the field, that I might do
something to change the deplor
able condition that exists in that
city. He has called me from the
pulpit into politics. ”
This is the statement made by
Harry Ferguson, Hoguiam, form
er pastor of the Baptist church of
that city, in a sermon in the Bap
tist church. Alluding to his work
in Hoquiam as the head of the
commission form of government
Mayor Ferguson said that, never
during his ministry had he come
in contract with sin in such dread
ful degradation as he had faced
as head of the government of
Hoquiam.
“I Kave had young, women
slaves to iniquity before me,
said the mayor, “with whom I
have pleaded and coaxed and de
manded that they lead' better
lives, and to my utter surprise
my words fell on hardened * and'
empty ears.”
Bur. what of thar !
Pr{>>bar>ly
Viv
'Cfvmpmv Doesn’t
9
know you—hadn’t
ihuun'ht of that, had you
YOU Need Proiecnrn—
MY COMPANY Wants ro Furnish it to Good Men.
I Want ^Oil to Know tt e
North
State Life Insurance Co.
of Kinston, N. C.
R. J. Sellars, Mgr.
Bwfis/s.gion. N. C.
Let’s Get Acquainted!
ICE
JHL . W ^
The Graham Ice Co.
beg to announce ths^t its prices wjUl be
the same as last year, namely 10 per
cent dispount on all books.
$1.00 books. 200 lbs ice price .90.
V
2.00
S.OO
400
1,000
“ 1.80.
4 50.
1
Block
.90.
2
.85 per block 1.70.
3
4.
.80 “ “
2.40.
4
.75 “ “
3.00,
5
*1
.70 “ ‘
3.50.
6
*}
.65 “ r
3.90,
We wish to thank our custdmers for
past patronage and promise good iee,
good service and fprompt attention.
GRAHAM,
EC
1SB-
6UGT0N OFFICIALS
Helps the Farmer to Sell
The farmer was worried QYef the nwket
reports. Gottoh was rising. Whenkr9«ehed
a certain fi^re he proposed to sell The day
before it had almost reached his price. What
would it bring today?
The farmer needed £ist"hand information at onc9.
•tepped to his Bell Telephone. The Long Distance connection
vrith the buyer in a . distant city informed him that cotton had
reached the top figure, and hesold his aop at a handsome profiti
The Universal Bell System enables the producer in remote
rural districts to keep in touch with inarket conditions withoitf
the necessity of leaving home.
By the way, have yon a Bell Telephone?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Jo?.. H. Freeland,
W. P. Ireland,
T. S. Faucette,
A. A. Apple,
Lynn B. Williamson,
H. C, Stout,
J, G. Rogers,
Eugipne 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,
Ma^or. ,
Aldermam,
Alderman,
Alderman,
Alderman,
First Ward.
First Ward. ,
Second:
Second Ward.
' Alderman,: -Third Ward.
AldermaB, Third Ward.
AldermanV Fourth Ward.
Alderman,; Fourth Wardi ‘
Secretary & Treasurer.
City Attorney.
City Health Officer. . c
Chief Polifie.
Tax Collector and Police.
Night Police. :
Cemetery, Keeper—White jQemet^
Cemetery Keeper—Col. Cemetery
Street Commissioner. '
City Scavenger.
' r ji
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faucett^
Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery.
left me with a frightful cough and
very weak. I had spells when I coulff
j hardly breathe or speak for 10 to iiO
fminntes. My doctor could nothplp
n\6, but I was completely cured by
DR. KINIC’S
New Discovery
, Mrs. J, E. Cox, Joliet, 111.
50c AND SI .00 AT fiLL S)RU6GISTS„
C. V. SELLARS
ART STORE.
BUELINGTON, N. C.
Carries in stock over
300 different patems’
WALL PAPER
i\o use to order
go see it.
B. R, Sellers,
0. P. Shelton,
WATER-LIGHT & POWERlCOMMISSION.
R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott.
No. 112
No. 108
No. 144
No. 22
Southern Railway Passenger Schedule.
West
East
t i
1:32 A. M.
8:12 A. M.
10:20 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
No. Ill
No. 21
No. 139
No. 131
5:32 A. M.
11:18 A.
6:25 P. M.
‘ 9:17 P. H.
pi
■ I
Post-Office Hours.
General Delivery of Mail 7:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Money-brder and Registration Hours 7:00 a. M. to 6:00 P. M,
Sunday Hours.
General Delivery /
Lobby open al) hours to box renters.
7:00 P. M. to 7:30'P. M.
J. Zeb Waller, Postmaster.
The
An ad in The State Dispatch will
pay* Trv one and: see.
A Year