Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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f>!'ar Ht oa.inothg' ire. 'i'tiLKDO, O. ave knowti S’ ears, and b-* >le in fil! buf,i. icialivable t > imulo b/hVnK ]'0M MERGE :do. o, »k(‘n internal, le blood aaj' rgtein, Tes^j-j «•» >Vnt8 |)8, ^ 't-8. fur fonstip;^^ * ue'. Ice & Storage Company Somebody Will Get It Surry Moonshiners Attack Officers In Darkness. &: [■?, Cards ^llen St V ?se’s StorJ > pull ? nethod? who has. rosL The Summer days are growing short; /'•;vn Weather’s ahiiost here; ‘^oon luDiace lires must lighted be V..;ur Tiomes to warm and cheer. Through, suhry days we kept you cool;' Our i C E supplied your need. And now our siof'k of C O A L is here Your winter fires to feed. We’re at your service as of yore. Full weight--coai clean and bright; Decide to place* your order now, Phone us, we’ll treat you right. FUEL, ICE & STORAGE COMPANY, PHONE 148 Mt. Airy, Jan. 8— i^esterday Sheriff T. W- Da,vi3, S. K. Hark- rader, deputy/ U. S. Marshall, Deputy Sheriffs R. B; Schuyler and deputy Marshal Harkrader, Tuesday nriglit, Goverh>r‘ Kitch- ih tonight ordered the Blue Ridge Rifle^'a military company of Mount Airy to join the offical force whiGh no\%;has the outlaws surrounacd.^'V / ' . \ TT . . • , Governor Kitchin tbok this and V^ arren Hayes Nventirito j course following’ a story from momTtains in the-.. yVest-^rn - part | the,..mouritains ‘of Surry . co.unty,, county to capture a relating a. repulse of the Oificers this morning. . Advices stat^ oi burry still., ,They found a still in.-a cove of the mountains, several men being present. A pitched battle ■ .fol lowed,: sticks rocks , and' pistols, being used.; .;l;^o. serious damage was done. ,, Tfc,!ey seciired; the,’ ^till and captured 6ne man, Mac To'd^^^ With the prisoner ahd still th'e officers _ started for Dobson; About nine o’elock in the . night at a point on the Dobson and Low .Qap rokd knpwn as ‘'Bill's JHiir', they were attepked in thfe darkness by a dozen men that the of ficers hayc.'compassed' the men and are able to take them with the; proper ‘ foreei - ■ ' Mack Todd,^ reputedly the lead er of the block^d.ers, is among, the outlaws who.-iaave deiied t!he officers. Deputy Marshal Hark^ rader is reported mucK improved ?()nigl);t ana S&iff ly wounded is ^ble to resume the iiian- Parcel Post Ai»d The Stanip. cii “Worth More Than it Costs” N. c • K-s. 374- V. tionuif] idav' riunif' o~7 ? l^hoDf m.’d‘ 7 to8 p.m. Building. leys Druj Long AW H LON 5 t ■ n fiii /;/ orhci' ii; .bolsofi Sid], ne 100-B non. r at Law, c. h'iij; Stcir-e, Strongj Serviceable, Safe. The most reliable lantern for farm use is the RAYO. It is made of the best ma terials, so that it is strong and durable without being heavy and awkward. It gives a clear, strong light. Is easy to light and rewick. It won’t blow out, won’t leak, and won’t smoke. It is an expert-made lantern. Made in various styles and sizes. There is a RAYO for every requirement. At Decd«n Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY t.liBcerpot«t««i in N«w J«rM]r) M4. Lots of farmers declare their telephone service is worth more than it costs. J. W. Harris, a well- known farmer living near Choccolocco, Ala., writes: “I had occasion to call our doctor not two hours after my telephone was connected with your exchange. My mother, who is very old, fell down the door steps and broke her arm, and I called the doctor. He was at my house before I could have gone to his residence, as he has an automobile. “We would not be without our telephone for more than it costs and appreciate the assistance you rendered U3.” Our free booklet tells how you may have tele phone service on your farm at small cost. Write tor it today. A postal will do. *■ Sheriff Davis recieved a blow , mv „ ^ in his mouth that knocked hiin j. from his horse. Harkrader re- A*?. ,niany' ,;tuntries cieved a blow in the forehead that knocked him frbm his horse, i in Europe, . With this experien ce to guide us we ought to get While down he was kicked in the FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BFXL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY s. mYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. side. The prisoner was released from his handcuffs, which were then placed on Harkrader. Handcuff ed together the two men were then toM to go tb DobSoh. They gave the key to the cutfs to Davis After they had gone ' some dis tance Harkrader was able to travel no longerv Davis unlock ed the haddcuffs and went to Emmett Isaac’s for help. Hark rader was carried to Issac’s where he was attended by Dr. Stone. ' ,„ ; Davis and Harkrader were badly bruised about the head. Harkrader-s recovery is doubt ful, It is said that the other two members of the officers- party escaped from the: assailants with out being injured. It was learned this afternoon that several revenue officets went to Mt. Airy on the morn ing train to investigate the as saults made on the officers i near/ Dobson and to find the guilty ones if possible. — Winston Senti- ,n6l. ■ ■ Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 9—To cap ture the moonshiners of Surry county and their sympathizers in western North Caroliria charged with the serious wounding of Sheriff Da,vis of Surry county culties lies in the fact that a special parcel post stainp is requ ired. It does not seem that tfiis should b^^sol It is ^i4e having one kind of money to buy dry go6ds and; another kind to buy groceries.. It is lik^ ^ijtting one hole in a door for the big cat and another’for the kitten. It was probably made this way to suit the book-keeper in the depart- ]fnent, but book-keeping shouM take cair of business as it is wish- ^id to run it and not as best suits the book-keeper. We are all finding fault with the multitude of mileage books and railroad tickets that are put ob^ by ’ the railroad c6nix)any. A fimi dr a household may have plenty of stamps available to Stsnd A parcel jpost package, and yet rnot have the right kind. To go to the post office to get a stamp Would in many caiseS cost in street 6ar fare, cr the trouble of the tri^, more than the value of . the stamp desired. : , ^ One ol the first improyemjents of the system is to make any of |the fetiamps used by’ tlfiei Post- office Departniigtit available ' for ,a parcel past pa-ckage, ^or i for a special deli very i or for any kind of ;mail matter^ pi!o,vj^ed the rigjfit quantity of stainps be put m 1^' KM ME man, Carolina, st Natioaa) OKS ISl .Dr eon. g Store, :00 to. 6:00 1. lone i ; .■■ ■■ ; ■■ ■■ ; ; , ' ■ ■ :o : , . f E INSURE YOUR HORSE. Perhaps you have not been accustomed to insuring your animals. An established habit is always hard to overcome, but this country and world in general are making many necessary changes in their accustomed habits. Your property is insuied against loss from fire, which is alright, but you, probably, Vill never have a loss frpn> that cause. The death of yoiir ; animals from disease or accident is an absolute certainty. Nqw, you can buy: a policy through our agency, which will project you against loss from death of your animals by disease, jaccident, fire or lightning. We would like to have this opportunity to furnish com plete information. h Central Lodn & Trust Coi i ■ i W. W. 6RO-WN, Mgr. , > ,, , ■}-
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1913, edition 1
3
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