no" YOU WANT
^^25.00 Hornless Symphony
TaSkng Wachne for
aSK-
freeman drug CO
3lln
i-j
OC^L iLIsD PERSOiTAl.
F RF^EMAN Drug Co., about; Misses Edith and Eila Rea
TALKING MACHINE for Carroii and Chloa Freeland who
•’have been in school at Winston
^ IS?
Dv v^ooitts r^f HifrV> i thought that such E wltness had
Mrs. Colon v uncannoB ot Hign ; .
00
Point is the guest of her father
Mr, J. R. Mebane this week.
Misses Mary Walton, Maud
Brown and aad Hobbs spent
Sunday and Monday at Durhani
the guest of friends,
Mr, Barrett sueceeds Mr.
Moore on ¥/ater Light and
Power Commission,
Mr. A. F. Barrett has been
{elected to succeed Mr, J. Ed.
I Moore as a n\ember of the Wat
er Light and Power Commission,
Mr. Moore’s resigimtion being offending editor guiity. By
ai
necessary
Ma>or.
.!
when he became
v' 0
For Sale
:d£;haw Co.
\' :, Gorrel Hart _ formerly
■ h the Burlington News force
' iVIonday Lig'.ht for Forest
y N. C. where he goes to ac-
, ; t a positioit with the Herald.
'•'here will be services both.
livy morr;ing and evening at!
- Mac^-nd.a Lutheran Church. |
ine IN or til Carolina Synod ot”;
:Lutiierrn Church will nieetj
iii.i; Macondia Lutheran Churci:
/. ih'is place next May.
Miss Brown of Wytheviile Va
■rrived yesterday to spend &ev~\
davs the guest of Rev. and
■f. S. Br-wn.
Virgiiiia BorneweH of.
Mew Port News and Missj Joys aaii Sorrows
Myrtle Nicholson of _ Friendshipi But what of the young man
spent Monday night in town the i pays the fee? Is he to be
guest of Miss Addie Ray. ieliminated in this important
Mr. Erwin Montgomery went matter? He knows, if he knows
to Greensboro iuesday to aecom- s.nything at all, that the girl
pany his sister Miss Sadie, who who has finally consented to
has been a student at The Salem share his joys and sorrows, and
Academy, home. with unflinching i npractibility
u e wield the broonstick about his
^ f: Story a student of ^nd darrt.the stockings for
, nnity College iS at home the ^-g feet, is about the best and
ruest of his parents for vacation, g^ee^est thing thac ever yet ap-
The new hosiery mill to be peard upon this mundane sphere,
am by Bowland and Christman In a general way, he o nderstands
in Mr. Christmans building on there have been others, but they
Spring Street is expected to be- all vanish into empty nothingness
sin operation Monday. j as compared with this adorable
Miss Ada Bell Isley spent
Tuesday night at Durham the loveliness. Therefore it u that
,/aest of friends: the minister says the rmal
Messrs. Hugh, Chris and when the thing is cmched
Blake Isley who have been in j
school and teaching are at home j hf’
car-aHnn i He may be penloualy near to be-
iingbroke, but come' what may
will be preaching at' he feels the joy of thanksgiving.
school house next Must he, in the future, be met
Sunday evening at 3:30 at which with a cold and unfeeling, "No.
We clip the foufevnngfrom tifee
Greensboro Daily News and
publish it because of its truth-
fiillness:
FINALLY SETTLED?
Editor Newett frankly admitt
ed, when the showdown came,
that after searching the country
oyer, he has been unable to find
a witness who was willing to
swear that he had ever seen
Colonel Roosevelt under the in
fluence of liquor. Therefore,
said this editor who was doubly
on the defensive, he could no
longer escape the conclusion that
he had made a mistake. The
publisher of this Michigan week
ly, himself wealthy,, and the in
timate friend of Wealthy men,
^ has made all the amends possible
ufter slandering a fellow man.
Ail that wealth, sui phn enttd
by malice could do, had been
done to find a witness who
might prove of some aid to the
defense. At one time it was
t)een found in New-York, where
handy witness can generally be
found for any purpose, bui be
fore they could get him to Mich
igan a warrant was issued for
his arrest on a charge of grand
j larcency and unfortunately for
I the defense, he escaped to Can-
i ada. With the enforced, tour
I abroad of that witness the bottom
d'^opped cut and, thereafter
Editor Newett pursued the only
course open to him and quit.
But even before the events of
Saturday the country had found
may not agmn be a" candidate
for the presidency.
LOI
There
Mayhons
of
time the Sunday school will be
organiz=3d. Come out.
Mr. Don Isley a civil engineer
Key West of the’ Eiat Cost
of Florida will be home in about
ten days to be the guest of his
n'lOther.
Good results. Advertise in
!>:£ State Dispatch.
[ thank you/’ from the domine?
— Rochester Democrat and Chro
nicle.
Messrs. S G. Gould and W. C.
Curtiss of Toledo, Ohio who are
inrere^t in a hunting iodgeat
this piace have been the guest of
Mr. F. E. Teague and family re-
ceuiy.
ALAMANCE COUNTY’S
OLDESI" BANKING HOUSE
CAPITAL AND 5URPLU.S. $13/500
PAY YOUR BILLS
By check on this bmk instead ol handiing
over the amount in cash.
The cancelled check is a never faiil ng re
ceipt for money expended and enables a per
son to' keep an accurate record of income
and expenses.
Every man and. woman who receive-'S and
pays out money shoiiid enjoy the protection
hat this bank affords by having an account
ubject to check. • ^
We Welcome New Ac
counts Both Large and Small
UNITED STATES GOVERNMIFNT
DEPOSITORY
the middle of the week even the
New York Sun had asked leave
to share Colonel Roosevelt's
latest success. The Sun was
persuaded that the evidence ab
duced at Marquette had confir
med the observations of Mr.
Roosevelt’s'friends, and the evi
dence is confirmed by the record
of his multifarious activities and
vigorous occupations, and by the
specific testimony of his quick
recovery from his wound last
fall. The testimony of the Sun
is no less interesting than that
at Marquette:
To the Sun Colonel Roosevlet’s
final settling of the falsehoods
concerning his use of stimulants
is peculiary gratifying because
these assaults on him have fre
quently had hitched to them the
intimation or statement that the
Sun had said or done something
that indicated its belief in them.
The isumber of malicious politi-
cal sharpe shooters who have
sought to commit the Sun to dis
cussion of the subject, in affir
mation or denial, is large: there
expedients have been ingenious
and their persistence remarkable.
Understanding their animus and
aware of the respectability their
untruths would acquire merely
though serious denial, we have
avoided them except in one in
stance, when we gladly printed
a statement made by one of Col
onel Roosevelt’s friends. Not
withstanding this the character
assassins who tried to injure Col
onel Roosevelt with these fabrica
tions persisted in linking the Sun
to their inventions and repeti
tions.
It is unnecessary to await the
jury^s verdict Colonel Roosevelt
squelched a lot of liars yesterday,
and in vindicating himself put
an end to an annoyance that has
frequently irritated us.
But have the falsehoods been
finally settled, and have the
liars been squelched? There is
j ast as much reason to say now,
after the, retraxit of Newett,
that Roosevelt gets drank, and
‘ 'that notJhfrequently, ” as there
ever was;. >; There is no account
ing for these tales. When Roose
velt came tOj North Carolina dur
ing the campaign the story jran
from Raleigh to the Tennesse
line. It was explained that the
candidate failed to get up at
Asheville and make a speech be
cause he was drunk. It was a
version of his failure to speak
that was accepted by hundreds,
and with most of these people
the conclusion will be final.
Many will believe that Roosevelt
was saved at Marquette by rea
son of his prominence.
It will be recalled that Roose
velt was locked out on the rear
platform of his car, half clad
and that he got well chilled. That
would have driven most people
to drink; but it did not have
that effect on Roosevelt. He
did not dnnk anything all day;
not even at lunch, we believe
when the opportunity was offer
ed to others. Three of these
men who gave testimony at
Marquette were with him on the
trip,
Stqries about the intemperance
of Roosevelt may not again be
revived. This will not mean,
however, that the findings of the
Mrs. Laura Hiokle Ends Her Own
Life.
Lexington, May 29. -Mrs.
Laura Hinkle, wife of D, H.
Hinkle, committed suicide this
afternoon by hanging herself
from the banisters on the stair
way of her home on- Sailsbury
street. Mrs. Hinkle has been
in very poor health for four or
five months, and it is believed
that despondency over her con
dition led to the suicide. This
morning she visited a neighbor
and told her she did not believe
that she would ‘ever be any bet
ter,’’ and refused to be convin
ced vvhen her neighbor tried to
cheer her up. Later in the day
she paid this neighbor a second
visit andtold her that she thought
she would feel better if she
could “get everybody out of the
house for the evening and just
rest. ” Later she did arrange to
to have the entire home to her
self. Her husband went down
town and her sister, Mrs. Mattie
Penry, who lived with her, also
went away, and the suicide must
have followed soon after their
leaving.
She tied a rope around a ban
ister rail at the head of thf^ stairs
and with an end looped around
her neck, dropped to her death.
Her husband, coming home at
6 o’clock, found her. She had
dropped down behind the hall
curtain and was not visible when
he first entered the hall, and
went out to inquire of the neigh
bors as to her whereabouts. A
few minutes later he found the
body in the hall and gave the
alarm. Two physicians were
summoned but she was dead
when found.
Mrs. Hinkle was a sister of
J. D. and T. J. Grimes, well
known citizens of Lexington and
she leaves a fine family of boys,
five of w'hom live-here and one
in Atlanta, Ga. She was one of
Lexington’s best beloved
women and her tragic death has
cast a pall of gloom over the en
tire town. Her husband, a re
tired capitalist, has been one of
Lexington’s foremost business
men for many years and he has
universal sympathy.
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