Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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I u i\ A n rom umer- is Saie re. Yes you can no longer afford to be without one of these matchlcss cars. iVhv connect up with the city or anywhere you want to go? The new 1913 f^rd been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account of the greatly increased output the price has been lowered and is now within easy Froceedings of tibe OmntT' Conmlifionm. rea ch. $525.00 RUN? OUT TOURING CAR TOWN CAR These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all equipmenl. An early order will mean an early delivery. Get fiill particulars afRtiam Auto Co. phone 619. 111-113 East Washington Street, Greensboro, N. C. L. E. Atwater, Local Dealer for Alamance County rew Bur- who S ^ hap- jfe to Give yourinext order for Groceries to Pettigrew and King the new Grocery on Front Street next door to Horne’s Bicycle Shop Fresh nice country produce handled at all times. "Prompt and careful attention given every order. Clean Luncti Call on the Soutiiern Luncti Room Everything Clean, New and Up- To-Hate. Next to L. B. Gross’es Fruit ^ttorg OR Man St. ettigrew Burlington, N. C WELCOME YOU TO THE proprietor. WHICH IS NOW ON Ws Sale Oilers Vou the Opportunity ol IMm Greatest Bargain in this Store’s Entire THE BARRELS AND LUGS OF Stevens Double and Single Barrel SHOTGUNS aradrop'forged inonepiec«. Madeof specially sdected STRONG- EST wbers other giuis are WEAKEST. Compape STEVENS with i^ns at any •where near the price and note our QUALITY throughout. Our Shotgun Catalog shows the famous lina of Stevens Repeat* era—Doubles—Singles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS from yoiir Dealer—letusknovr, and we will ship direct, ex press prepaid, upon re ceipt of Catalog Price. J. STEVENS ARMS P. 0. Box 5004, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. f:xs:sias«siaaaes ’ &i E j “Por many years I was troubiecl, in 1 spite of all so-callsd remedies I used, ! At last I found quick relief and eurs iin those mil a, yet thorough and I really wonderful Graham, N. C. Aug 4th. 1913. The Board of County Commiss ioners of Alamance County met in the Court House on the above date at ten o'clock A. M. in regu lar monthly meeting with the following members present; Geo T. Williamson, Bhairman. W. H. Turrentine. Chess. H. Roney. Chas. F. Cates, W. H. Fogleman. Ordered. That A. L. Baker Trustee be relieved of t*^x on $5090 Bank stock for the year 1911 an i $4170 for the year 1912 all of which should have been listed in Wake County. Ordered. That the sheriff be j relieved of tax on $1631.3u Bankj Stock charged to Mrs. Nannie Donaha same should have been charged in Casweli County. Ordered. That the sheriff of] Alamance County be authorized j to issue a license to Mr. Isen- burger to peddle in Alamance County and to collect the usual license tax. Ordered. That T. H. Mann be permanently relieved of Road tax on account of disabilities. Ordered. That W, A. Dean be allowed to peddle in Alamance County on account disabilitie&, free of licence tax. Ordered. That the report df Chas. D, Johnston, Register of Deeds of Alamantje County as to fees Qollected for the month of July be accepted and filed. Ordered. That the report of Dr. Geo. W. Long Supt. of health be accepted and filed. Ordered. That the report of G. Ab. Fogleman Supt. of Roads be accepted and filed. Ordered that the report of A. B. McKeel Supt. of the County Home be accepted and filed. Ordered. That A, B. McKeel be and is hereby elected Supt. of che County home for years be ginning October the first 1913. at a ^salary of thirty dollars per month. Ordered. That this Board al low five dollars for burial ex penses of Lovie Carroll. Ordered. That J. F. Brooks be relieved of road tax on Ac count of disabilities. Ordered. That Smith and Qualls be authorized to furnish J. C. Roberson in provisions to the amount of $1,50 per month for one month and present an itemized account with this order attached. Ordered. That G. Ab. Fogle man be authorized to finish the Road leading from Swepsonville to Hawfielda church; then fin ish the Road leading from Meb- ane to Gross Roads church and then finish the Road leadi»>g from Alamance factory to the Holt place. It is futher ordered that if he has not sufficient help to do this work expediently that hn hire extra help. It is ordered. That the Super intendent of roads and County attorney be instructed to prosi- cute all persons who are liable for road duty and have failed to pay the $1.25 tax and refuse to work the three days as required by law. The petition of citizens in Pleasant Grove township asking for a special election to be held in certai.i territory to vote upon the question of levining tax i« said territory for school purposes was granted and the election was ordered to be held at the school hc^use in said terri tory on the 4th, day of October and J. E. SelUrs was appointed Register, A. E. Patton avid H. B Roney were appointed Judges to hold said election. A new reg istration was also ordered for i said election in said territory. The Board adjourned to meet the first Monday. Chas. D. Johnston, Clerk to the Board. NINE ASPIRANTS FOR M 8FF1CE AT iEiSE Washington, July 14. —Beside Cheek, Harris and Ferral, ^ix other candidates have entered the race for the Mebane Post mastership to succeed Arthur White, they are William Satter field George E. Holtj J. S. Vin cent, James T. Dick, H. E. Wilkersors and James A. Isley., Major Stedman said Monday night that he did not have the faintest idea whom he would appoint. He said, ho’vvever, he would make a recommendation within a v/eek, the postoffice department having requested the fifth district congressman to name a man’within that time. visitor l^t Thursday. We were glad to hay^ Mr^ W. Boririg of the of son ville with us one day iSsi'; week. M. N. Greeson of the Brick Clhurch commanity was a plea sant visitor on6 day last week. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE’S TASTJSLESSchiH TONIC enrjcheskhe blood, builds up the whole system dud will Won derfully strenethen and fortify you to withstaad Uie depressiQK effect of the hot aumwer. SOc. Adolph Schingeclc, Buffalo, N. Y, 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL DfiUGGiSTS. Most ChlMrea Have Worms. ■ frtsr-rj,.vv--. Mail us $10 forSe-poiiud Fcathei; Bed and rt-cth's 5-dou'd pairpillo'vvs fr^e, Freigrht pi'tps.'-d. Kew f'-atliers, best ticking, oa.tisfaction gxiara«t®sa, AGENTS WANTED turner & CORNW^ELL ifeaifeee Dealers. Depf. A. Charlotte. 5. Cois.niorcial BaiiV-f s'SC A" iV i CAPUB2NE for tKem is lOo. 25c. 506. A BSTTLE AT AU DBU6QIS7S. Bad : Tablets, they a: *l8h liver, ■>., 1.'I ;L U.n' a. rr.; , . lO 1 (or ibeni ■' tr, .^.sk Many mothers think their cbiidren are suffering from in digestion, headache, nervousness weakness, eostiver?ess, when they are victiras of that most eonirnon of ail children’s ailments —Vv Peevish, ill-tempered, fertfui. children, who toss and grind their teeth, v/ith bad breath and colicky pains have all the symptoms of havinj? ivorms apoo candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system and makes children well and happy, Kicka- poo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. SSI LOSE M8NEY Wliilsett. Crowded Out Last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Myers ' of Salisbury, N. C., gpent Satur day and Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs. Myers was Miss Lillie Brewer before marriage and was for some years a teach er. W. H. McLean, Esq., attended the Jefferson Township Sunday School Convention at Shady Grove church last Saturday and responded to the address of wel come. Kev, Robert E. Redding also went from here and was on the program for an address. Thomas Fitzerald a prominent farmer and met charit from David son county was tiere Saturday. He entered his son for the com ing year as a student and was so favorably impressed with his visit that he contemplates mak ing investments here scon. E. W. Joyner has gone to Mid dlesex on a business trip of some days. Misses Eila and Flo ence Rob ertson of Burlington, N. C , spe it a few days here last week with relatives. W. C. McLtan after spending his vacation of two weeks at various points in the State left l&st week for New York City where he is emploj ed in the tobacco businesi. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler is on, a visit to Ramseur, N. C. where she once taught. Misses Bessie Wheeler and Ethel McLean visited friends near Greensboro last week. Mrs. Lucian Moore died Satur^ day afternoon at her home one mile south east of the school and was buried at Burlington, N. C, Monday morning. She has been a suffer for years, and some time ago had an operation performed at St. Leo’s Hospital which seem ed to be successful but she never fully recovered her health. She was a daughter of the late C. C. Curtis, and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Misses Ethel and Edith Moore. The family made their home here at Whitsett last year, and conducted a boarding house, but Mrs. Moore's health failing they moved to their home near this •ummer. Misses Vera and Mabel Pen nington of Albemarle are spend ing some times with Mr. and Mrs. E T. Ingle. Rev. E. T. Wiight of Pennsy lvania will preach at the Reform ed church here at 3 P. M., August 10th. There is some probability that he will be called to the Burlington charge. Rer. H. M, Brown who for many years was pastor of the Lutheran churches at Low’s and at Richland’s died at Columbia, S. C., Tuesday of last week, July 22nd and was buried July 24th at Organ Church in Rowan county. He will be well remem bered by many friends in this section where he was very popular. He was an excellent man and a gOod preacher. He had issued from rime to time some pamphlets on various chur ch doctrii^es and matters, and was a writer of force and poM'er, At when ‘jrou allow any of your stock or poultry to remsdn sicki a day. They give youlessresults inbcef* pork, work, or eggs, when they are not in perfect health. Take a littie interest in your own pocket book and doctor them up with Stock and Poultiy It wi?* pay you to do this. It has paid thousands of other successhd i^rmers and stock and poultry raisers. This famous remedy is not a food, but a genuine, sciL.'^tific med icine prepared 6 jm medicinal herbs and roots, acting on fiie liver, kid neys, bowels anddigeijtive organs. Sold by all druggists, price 25 cents, 50 cente and $1. per can. JiiS*Write for valua!;!*: book; ‘ 'Shcwss with Stock and Pmttrv." Sent free for a postal. Address Black-Drau^t Stock Mcdictne Co., Cliatfwooga, Tentt. to Ibke Catdut, for your femafe troubles, because ve are sure It wHI he^ jpou. E^rnen^t that this great female remedy—' IE! OF brouijht relief b fhotflundi of other atck women, so n^y not to you? Fottwftdadie^ badcaehe, perfodlGal pains, female weak- luKve s^id it Is "the beat medildDe to take.** Ttf itl Soidln7bto^ For Weaknesi iind Lois of Appetit* The Old Standaird cenertl ttrengthentnK tonic, GKO VE’S TASTELESS cliiU TONIC, drives out Malaria «nd build*, up the qrnteni. A true tonia and sure Appetizer. For adults aud cbiidren. SOcw one time he gave several lectures at Whitsett Institute which showed decided talent, i^nd will be well rememberer] by those who heard them, Mris, Adolphus H. Fogleman, of BurHngton, N. C. is a daughter and there . are surviving also two other daugh^- efs and two sons. Mrs. J. W. Summers and IVIi s. R. K. Davenport will leave TueS’ just iightfui trip to Winston-Salem. Miss Carrie Carmon is planning a trip this week to New .Bern and other eastern points where she will visit friends. Prof. Thomas R, Eoust county superintendent of schools was a Progressive News. Mutisey Building, Washington, D. C. August 9, 1913. Relations with Mexico have reached a stage so extremely Critical that, reluctant as the ad ministration and nation are to proceed to the last resort, of armed intervention, that course may be forced upon both in the comparatively near future. The Mexican situation is the subject of pri n cipal at ten tion in W ash- ington j ustnow. President Wil son has displayed very great pat ience with Mexico and is exert ing himself to the utmcwt to ob^ tain a peaceful solution of the difficulity. His last move, how ever, has served to put an excep tional strain upon our relitions with the disturbed republic across the Rio Grande. The an nouncement that he had sent former Governor John Lind, of Minnesota, to Mexica as his per sonal represantative, and as ad visor to the American Embassy, there has been met by the offic ial statement on behalf of Presi dent Huerta that unless Govern or Lind comes with proper cred entials and with full power to recognize the Mexican govern ment his presence in Mexico will not be desirable. Qjing as per sonal representative of the Pre sident, however. Governor Lind needs no credentials. He is not accredited to the Mexican gover nment, he is not even an official of the ■ American Embassy in Mexico, and the d!;mai)d of Huer ta that he be formally acereiited might pioperly be construed by one less patient with the turbu lent Mexicans than President be a deli berate affront government. Moreover, Huerta’s demand that Governor Lind shall come empowered to recognize the present defacto government of Mexico is made with the full knowledge on Huerta's part than President Wilson has determined not to (Oontinued to page 1.)
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1913, edition 1
7
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