Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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WOOD«n WILSON Off TO STMNT0N. Princeton, Dec- 27.—President elect Woodrow Wilson shook oii his attack -of the grippe and started away today to Staunton, Va.; his birthplace. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the Governor. He was bundled up warmly in an automob’ie which took them to the station. A drizzling rain was failing and the streets were full of slush. Dr. James Carnochan called early to see if the Governor was physically fit to make the trip and pronounced him “about him self again.’' . He said he did not thmk it particularly risky for Mr. Wil son to go, but advised him to take good care of himself. The Governor’s train left here at 10:30 due to connect with a fast train which was stopped especially for him at Princeton junctionat 10:4S. National Chairman William F. McCombs and a party of Vir- ^nians living in New York were aboard the train. Governor Wilson will participate in a celebi’ation given bj the town people tomorrow and will attend a banquet in his honor tomorrow night. He will reach Staunton at 10:05 Sunday, morning and will reach Princton Sunday night, Philadelphia, Dec, 27,—Presi dent-elect Wilson and party pas sed through here at 11:59 o’clock on route to Staunton, Va. “I feel a little bit husky,said the Governor, 5“but otherwise I am all right." The Governor said the weak ness in his voice probably was due to the relaxation of the last few days rather than to the pos- sibility that his cold had settled in the throat. The Governor's face appeared drawn, but he said he probably would be back to normal health , in a day or so. The President-elect had a great many thing to tell National Chair man McCombs, who was on the train. To |Mr. McCombs alone, it is believed, Governor Wilson is confiding his thoughts aboat the Cabinet. The National chairman admitted today that he knew many things but was not at liberty to tell. He believed however he said that important announcements would not be made until March 1> Washingt'in, Dec. 27.~Pres;‘- dent-elect Wilson passed through here late this afternoon for Staunton, Va. Senators Swanson of Virginia, Martin of N. Jersey, Representatives Jones and Carlin of Virginia and other members of both houses of Congress joined che party. Richmond, Va., Dec, 27.—A large party left Richmond today in private cars for Staunton, Va; to joint in the Woodrow Wilson i celebration. Among them were j Governor and Mrs. Mann, lieu- I tenant Governor Ellyson, A. J. i Montague, former Governor and now Congressman-elect, former Lieuteant Governor Willard, Richard Evelyn Byrd, speaker of the Virginia House and Mr. Wil son’s campaign manager in Vir ginia; John Stewart Bryan, Char les V. Fieredith, C. B. Smith, and Robert L Montague. Calmly And Boldly Blair Faces 1 welve Men Who Are To Deter- Hiine His Future Gx'eensboro, Dec. 17—Ten Guilf{»rd farmers, a butcher and a traveling man will decide be tween the life and death of William Finley Blair, former chief clerk in the office of the division freight offices of the Southern railway, and who yes terday was placed on trial for the murder of his office chief, George C. Thompson. The jury was selected during the morn ing session, the twelfth man, R. N. Carrier, being, accepted by state and prisoner without a question after 146 ipen had been examined as to their fitness for jury service. In the afternoon the state laid, the foundation of its case in the examination of D. F. Causey, C. E. Hoffman, John Nowell, Miss Pearl Wilkin son, G. Will Armfield, Chief Ira B. Isley, Katie Mendenhall and Dr. W. P. Beall. The de fense by the character of ques tions propounded in cross exam ination, indicated tlnat Blair’s hope for acquital or an escape from the electric ehair would be placed absolutely in an effort to show that a quarrel occurred be tween Thompson and Blair and that Blair was .struck by Thomp son before he fired. The evi dence offered by the state was substantially the same as brought out by Coroner Wood on the day of the tragedy and carried in the Daily News on the day following the shooting. The jurors chosen and in order of their selection for service are; W. A. Shields, R. W. Lane, W. G. Phipps, W. T. Hanner, J. W. Pegram, M. M. Lee, W. A. Ayd- lett, Z, A. Wall, A. W. Williard, T. D. Hardin, W. L. Guyer, R. N. Carrier. All of these save Harden, who is a butcher, and Carrier, who is a traveling man, are farmers. Carrier is the only man on the jury who makes Greensboro his home. Four of the jurors were selected from the reguler panel of 16 while the remaining eight were selected after 130 of the special vanire of 150 men had been called. William Finley Blair, the de fendant by his demeanor yester day, completely exploded any im pressions to the effect that he a weakling; a high strung, ner vous wreck or a person who could not face an ordeal which meant life and dec th as a man faces such situatioiis. Not a trace of nervousnes’s was shown by the prisoner, throughout the trying ordeal of yesterday and into the face of each man who was being examined for jury duty he peer ed with a directness which was searching. In the afternoon when the testimony was begun he was always on the alert and at critical moments would lean eagerly forward, intent upon catching every word, There were times when he vrould frown' and times when he would smile but at no time was there any act by the prisoner which might tend to create a prejudice for or against him. ! Dr. Hartman’s Plain Talk to Youngs Men Mv. Hobs Honored New York, Dec, 16. —By a process of elimination, which included three spirite'e and keen ly oontested prelimiary eebates, Richard J. Hobbs, a law student in Columbia University, has been chosen one of the six debaters for the Columbia team, which will contest forensic honors in the triangular debaters with Cor nell and Pensylvania University. There were nearly 50 entries on the debating team, and only those who displayed the vers form, talentinl ability survived ta the successoul finish. Mr. Hobs, is a son of President Hotbs of Guiltford CoUfege, N. C., is one of the b msmbers of Columbia Liw School, wnerehe distinguished himself in class work as well as in debate. MAN ROUGHS AND BREAkS RIB. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, felt terrible pains in hisside and his doctor found two libs had been broken. .What agony Dr. King’s New Discovery would have saved him. ■ A few tea spoonful erds a iate cough, while persistent u;-e routs obstin ate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. “I feel sure its a Godsend to human ity,” writes Mrs. Effie Morton. Columbia, Mo, “for i believe I My plain talk to young- men In my last article certainly brought out many responses from young: men. I take this means of answering them briefly, lor the benefit of other young men who did not write me. One writer says: "I was greatly interested Jn your talk to young men. I wish; I was strong and well as you describe yoiir- Belf to b©^; I am going' to begin at once and follow your advice and take care of myself as I ouglit to, I will quit the use of all stimulants, tea and coffee, go to bed early. I Avill take the cold water towel bath every momittgi I want to live to be old and useful, like you. And I shall also k6ep Peruna at hand, in case of slight ailments as they may arise. I thank you in the name of thousands of other young men, like myself.” To this l«tt«r I replied: My dear Boy:—I cannot tell you how much good your letter has done me. To know that I am arousing the young men in matters of right living Alls me with gratitude and eiitliusiasm. I want to help you. Write me any time you wisli and I w^ili consider your letter strictly confidential and give you prompt reply. Follow the advice I gave in ipy article. Whenever you have occasion to consult me further do not hesitate. lL.et us be friends. If you will be obedient to me as a son ought to be I wfll be faithful and triie to you as a father ought to be. Yours Sin cerely, 19. B. Hartman, M. D., Cvrlam* bas,OM®. PEIRUNA IS FOR SALE AT AIJu BKUG STORES. 8PK€1AI« HOTiCi:—Many ptrsonl sere making tegulrle,? for th« old- time Pertina, To such would say, this formula is now pvit out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAB.~MO Company, Columbus; Ohio. Write them and they will bo pl^eased to> sesui » free booklet.. BURLINGTON OFFICIALS Jo?, H. Freeland W. P. Ireland, T. S. Faucette, A. A. Apple, W. F. Dailey, H. C. Stout, J. G. Rogers, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott, Jas. P. Montgomery, E. S. W. Dameron, Dr. W. D. Moser, A. A. Russell, D. H. White, J. L. Patillo, M. A, King, Jerry Sellers, John A. King, R. J. Hall, Mayor. Aldermam, First Ward. Alderman, First Ward. Alderman, Second Ward Alderman, Second Ward Alderman, Third Ward. Alderman, Third Wardv Alderman, Fourth Ward, Alderman, Fourth Wmrd. Secretary & Treasurer. City Attorney. City Health Officer. Chief Police. Tax Collector and Police. Night Pohce. Cemetery Keeper—White Cemet€]t> Cemetery Keeper—Col. Cemetery Street Commissioner. City Scavenger. BOARD OF EDUCATION. B. R. Sellers, J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S..Fasiicctte» R M, Andrews, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery, WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION. R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. South«7B Railway Passenger Schedule. No. 112 No. lOS No. 144 No. 22 East. 1:32 A. M., 8:12 A. M. 10:20 A. M. 5:00 P. M. No. Ill No. 21 No. 139 No. 131 West i i 5:32. A. M. 11:18 A. M 6r25 p. M 9:17 p, M Post-Office Hours. General Delivery of Maii 7:00 A. M. to 7:80' p. M, Money-order and Registration Hours 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.Jlff, Sunday Hours, General Delivery 7:00 P. M. to 7:30) P. Lobby open all hours to box renters. J* Zpjb Waller, Postmaster. Stops Backache Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiflE' joints, rheumalisni, neuralgi^i and sciatica. You don’t nced:to; rub it in—just laid on ligktJy it gives cumfort and ease at oncei. Best for Pain and StiiTness Mr. Geo. Btrc!rArr/.^' of. Welcii. Ckla... ^'riies;—-I have us&d yoiirLin;- inient for the past tea years £or*pain hi back ami slin ness anti I'.iul it the best Litiimeiu I eve-- "rit.d. I recomaiend ii to anvoat; for paias of any kind.”' SLOANS i'vd for 5Drarns„ strains, bruise!^« cr:;.rip or soreness of. tile 5nusclc5, and: atl aficctions o£ the tl:vn;;t and ci''.est R. D. of ^.laysviiie. Ky., ll'oxr writes:—‘‘I had severe 'p.ir.s I't r\ve(?n;myyTonl- ders; I a f'ottle of your a.udi.hiid, s.ut.lre- relief at the fifth appiication.” Reileved Severe Pain in Shoul«Sfersi Mr. j. Undekwood, of 2000 Wavr.en- Ave.., Chii-'aj-jo. III. writes; — I am a piariO: poliyher bv o 'cupation. and since St.pte.mber have, Vstifiered with severe pain in bo!..h..should'srs. I ronld not rest niglit or day;, One of my friends told me about your I;.iiriment» Three applications coiripletcly ciirei me and I will never be without, it.** Price 25c.. 50c.. and $1.00 at*All Dealers. Send for Sloan’s ifbook on liorsoa. Dr, Karl S, Sloaix, Boston, Mass. Eloii College Notes. Examinations closed at 4 P, M, last,vireek,. but only a few students were here^ for them!. The flig’ht homeward beg?an a week ag3> and became intense’ abottfe I middle of the week. About fisf- teen at twenty willl spend the holidays season here. Ilie Col lege opens for the New ear on January 3,1913. Dr. Marty n Summer bell, ILake^ mont, N. Y., non-presidewft Professor of Church History and Bibieal Litera,ture* will preach ow here on the ^cond Sunday in> January. That eveninar he will* lecture on Christian Education^ Then for the next two days, morning and* evening, be will! lecture on the reformation in' England. The subjects of the lectures are: ' The Protestant Reformation in England, Henry VIII and the' Break from Rome, Ed ward VF andJMary, and Klizabeth Estab lishing Protes tan r,ism. ^ Bet's TWs ? > * offer Oae Huiidred DoUars Bewar* ' «ny cafite pt Ciitarrh tha t cannot e led by UaiVm Oatar. h Cure CHENKY & CO., I’oLKbo, O. We, the underfiiffned, have known F lieve him j^erfe^ly honorablp in all buHi nes-? trtensaetirtria and financially able trx ca.ry out fthr obhKOtions made bv flrrs.. NATIONAL BANK OF CQMMERC E, TOLEDO, O. Catarrh Cure is taken int^rna^ ly, aetinif direetly upon the blood and mncoTis Hi7rfaf*« of the system TgHt; monmh. sent free. Price 75 Wr Jake HaH-k family pfg. l,r eon«tip«. 5or Sale ' well bred mare* weighs about 1050 lb. Kind and not afraid of Auto or St. ^am atso her six months and noP5N> eoit which is of splendid’ bre«(Jing will sell together oi at bargain. Joh’’ A. Ireland, ; BurJington, N. C. ovc'H .es vf:A«3 EXPiinicrjcs:-. e^ssonai Tr, Copyrights &c. Anrone sending a clip.lcTi nttfl description may nitikly aacertnin our opiititui free wiietlnjr an iVMitiioii 1st prul)fi!>;.T t’omtnmite.-i- .iHSStrictlycoiiililoijiiai. i’jif.niit* . r J roe. Oldest aironfty for . I' lt.Biits tftiien tliroutrli Sluim & Co. receive .'ijic. inf notice, wittiout ctinrge. tu the' Scietinfic Jlntericati. /■fc Ti.-jndsomelrUUiatraf ed weejtljr. TtArfresfc csJr- fnUuioii of any 8«leinUQc louiruqi). Terms. tS a .voir: foiirn)ontli»,fl. Soid.byiUI ti««re}ealerii. uIiJNN & Co.*''®™*w>New York nrauch OfHce. 62S F St., Wwihtngton, ». C, Chrislmss And Year Excursion Ronndl Trip Fares Via Sotttbem Rallw^j Aeeount Christmas and New Year Holidays. The Southern i^aiJway announces the sale of low round trip tickets from all s^afeM>ns. Dates of satel Tickets will be on sale on December 13th, 14th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 2lst, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 31st, 1912and January list; im / In addition to above dates tickets will also be on sale from Raleigh on December 18th and from Durham on December 15th, 16th, and 18th, M)12. ^ r Tickets will be limited return ing to reach original starting point not later than midnight of Jaasiiary Sthi^ 1913. F’or full and complete informa tion, ask your Agent or write. S. D. Kiser, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, jf^. C. J. O. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C, NIW NBrfoik & ffestern H. W12 LEAVE WINSTON-S ALEM. 7:C0 A, M, daily for Roanoke ;vnd jntermediat.e Stations. Con- ru'ct with K1ain Line trai'^ North, arr? West with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Cars. 2:05 P. M. daily for Martins ville, Roanoke, vthe North and East. Pullman steel electric lighted sleeper Winston-Salem t0‘ H arrisburg, Philadielphia, Kew York. Dining Cars North of Roanoke. 4:15 P. M. daily, except Sun day, for Martinsville and I’oeaJ stations. Trains arrive Winstoni-Sal^nfi 9:15 A. M., 9:35 P: M., 1::5SP. M. Trainn U>ave Durham foi! Rox»nro South BdPton anl Lynchljiurg 7:00 a. m dfi.ih , 5:30 p. m. da.ilvexowitfeRunda W. H M VILL. W C. SAUNDKllB G«n’l Phh UoHnok© Va r. L. H. Allen Eye Specialist Office Oyer C. F. Neese^s Store Burlington, ■ - N. C. Have a botli t* piiil ? Have yoo tried my mctkod? atk scMneoiic who kas. Dit X S. Frost, Efentist, Burlingjson, - N, c Office phone 374^ J. Res, 374-L. j. 1*. .Spoon, D.W S. W. A, Hornaday Spoon & BorniadbLy VfctcrimFjans Office and Hospital Office Ph«Mi* 3 rT 415 Main St. Hesidenee Flt'cpm 382, C. A. Anderson M. D. Office hous7^1 tO'2;p;. mv 7 t©8p*m. First Nafioml Bank Buiiding, Leave day calls at Bradleys Drug Store. PamcrcMj & Long ATTORN23.YS AT LATK" Lx w.mmmk finrlmglion office in j^inteODt Bnltilliig rtnie imm L O N 9 firahfim , office In Piiene tOO-8 John H. Veriion, Attorney aiki Uounsellor fat Law, Bi^isngton, N. C. Office over Bri^ley’s Dirttg Store* Phone 66. John R. Hoffman, Attor»CT-at>L«w North Carolina, Second Floor Nationa) Baiik BnildtUK. DR. J. H. BR6oKS «■ Surfeeon Dentist F-^ster Boilding burling.TON, N O. J. N. Taylor, M. D. Pkyncian & Surgeoo. Over Burlington Drug store. Office Hours; 8:00 to 10:00 4:00 to 6:00 X-RAY WORK. No Matter Who’s Elected Ten Dollars Opens the Way to a Better Day ! The owners oi that magnificent property lying on both sides of the Car Line between Haw River Junction and Burlington have had the same sub-divided into biilding lots and have placed the same ir;i our hands to be sold for cash or on easy payment plan. The first lots sold will go at a price that will surprise you. As other lots arc sold the price will, from time to time, be advanced. Dj not miss your opportunity. Begin now to lay the founda tion for your comfort and good fortune, i en Djllars. down and Five Dollars a month buys your choico lot. No interest. No Taxes, and a 5c car fare to either Burling ton, GrahaiTi or Haw River. The Pie i;nant Railway and Electric Company is now prepared to f amish at a low rate, current for lighting residences on this property. When lot is paiid for, we will furnish plans and material and build your choicc of house^ On lot and give you five years to pay for it. Under this plan* mcnthly, quarterly, isemi-ahnual or annual payments may be made. Investigate/ yuiDOIlt M Agent
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1
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