Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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Prescripti6h Acciwracf A Specialty at FREEMAN'S DRUG COMPANY I LOCAL AND PERSON AL ; Mr. iC. M. Coble will spent tompr j row in Greensboro, on business. ' v Mr. J3. E. Teague is spending a few j i ' i 1 1 . v i m -i aays at nome in guest ui ais xamuy Miss Carrie Willie has accepted a position with The Alamance Insur-j ance & Real Estate Co. Mr. C. A. Walker spent part of last week at Louisbury on business. Miss Mable Ellis spent Saturday at r.roAnshnrn. t.hfi cruest of friends. Mr. T. H. Stewart, of Spencer, was a business visitor in town Monday. Mr. R. A. Coble spent Sunday on R. F. D. No. 10, the guest fo his mother. Mr. W. W. .B.rown was a Dusiness visitor in the Uty oi ureensDuru Monday. Miss Lois Peterson, of High Point, spent Sunday in the city, visiting Mrs. S. R. Boland. v Mr. Archiband Cook, of High Point, spent Sunday in town, the guest of his father and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, of Greensboro, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. T. F. Coble and family. Mrs. S. A. Home and family have to hor fath- JUcit ICtUiltu xv . er, Mr. H. C. King, on Route 5. Mrs. J. B. Gibble, who has been off on an extended visit to friends at Wilmington, is expected home .Thurs , day. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharpe, of Meb- of Mr. 4.ts,,Valter: Mebane and '"other friends; ' Miss Nina Ingle spent Saturday at Creensboro the guest of relatives and friends. She was accompanied by lit- Ruth Perry. Miss Amie Wilburn and sister, who have been the guest of friends at Dan ville, Va., have returned home, and report a nice trip. Mr. H. C. King, of Route 5, spent Mo-day in town the guest of his Aantrhtar Mr R. A. Home. He also "h"""' , - visliea air. van nu. Lost On the streets of Burling ton Saturday evening, "1913 B. H. S." rioco rin ' irimtaT1 will rpt.nrrv tn this office and receive reward. A Shadow party will be given Sat urday night at Cross Roads at 7;30. It is hoped a large crowd will be pres ent to enjoy the occasion. ' Norman Riddle and Leslie Work man sang a solo at the services at the Episcopal church Sunday. The solo was supported by the choir. Rev. C. A. Cevil, president of the North Carolina Conference, preacheu an able sermon at the Methodist Pro testant church Sunday. He wat heard by a large crowd. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Stafford and Miss Mary Bingham, who have hac pneumonia, are much improved at this time. Their many frie ids ar very much interested in their recov ery..' . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dameron and family have moved to Durham, where they will reside in the future. They have been good citizens and leave many friends who wish them well at their new home. Among those who attended the ded ication of the building of the Mason's and Eastern Stars which was held at Greenboro, Monday were: Mesdames G. W. Hatch, W. .C. Isley and Miss Bertha Cates and Mr. E. W. Atwater. Mrs. W. E. Brown, of Salisbury spent Sunday the guest of her father, Mr. John Hobbs and friends. Miss Mamie Howell was at home tc a number of her friends Saturday night. Those present enjoyed the occasion immensely. A reproduction of The Battle of Gettysbury at The Grotto Monday was attertded by a large crowd. Many of the old veterans enjoyed the occasion,- .' ; Among the many other confeder ate veterans in town Monday we no ticed Mr. J. F. Sutton, of Route 8 and Mr. J. F. Uobie, oi wo. l. com are the salt of the earth. - Mrs. TT. Goldstein left last week for Washington, where she will spend several weeks. She was accompaniea as far as Greensboro by her husband She will also visit" Baltimore while away. ' Little Walter Robinson, of Greens boro, who spent part of last week in the city visiting relatives, returned to Greensboro Sunday nigh mi 4 a i a a k irr rnTIMTYS 1 ALAiYlAlNL UUAV' OLDEST AND M f A DP PC T Q A Ntf W Ml $32,278.25 This is the amount, together with , ; interest, which will be paid out next CHRISTMAS to members who have joined pur Christmas Savings Clu! this year. We wish to round thia out to " u $40,000.00 and the opportunity ia still open to those who wish to join. You will make a great mistake if you do not take advantage of this offer and become one of the HAPPY THRONG. Remember; YO V can join YET. and get in at the side door as late as six p. m. l: i ; ""Capt. J. C. Walion,lwho has beei kept in on account of ill health la the past several months, has regained his health sufficiently to be out again. - Mr. Eugene Thomas, of Tarboro has i recently accepted a position at registered pharmacist for the Burl ington Drug Co. He succeeds Mr 'Seawell who, with Mrs. Seawell, go to Concord. , Mr. A. P. Loy, of Anawalto, Va. passed through town a few days age an route for his old home at White Cross. He is very favorably remem bered in our town, and usually stops when passing. Mr. John A. Hall and friend, Mr Porter, of Charlotte, enjoyed a hunt a few days ago. While uot hunting ;hey decided to have the photographei lo a few stunts and the result can be ;een at Anglin's Studio. Mr. Buck Capes, of Elmira Mills who fell from a tree some weeks ago md sustained severe bruises which made it necessary to carry him to Baltimore later, returned a few days igo little improved. His condition is ery serious. Mr. Dover Heritage was in town 3unday after a two-weeks' stay in 3altimore, where he has been taking instructions from the Adolph-Gins-serg Tailoring Co, Mr. Heritage goes ut from this house as a traveling salesman for the coming year. For Sale or Rent In North Meb ane, three 6-room houses and lots, ferms to suit buyers. Apply to J. V. Nicholson, Mebane, N. C. Will Erect. Monument to President . Jackson. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 8. On the anniversary of the battle of New Or oans, formal steps to erect a minu nent to Andrew Jackson, its hero, vere taken at a banquet given here onight at the Hermitage Club. The anquet was attended by 150 repre jentative men coming from many States and including in its personnel jot hRepublicans and Democrats. A resoluti-n was adopted authoriz hg Major E. B. Stahlman, who pre uded at the meeting, to appoint a committee of 25 to form the Andrew Jackson National Monument Associ ition. Articles of incorporation are to be taken out and trustees appoint sd from ever state in the union. The nonument is to be erected in Nash -ille, 12 miles distant from "The Her mitage," where President Jackson liv U and where his body is buried. Pres ident Wilson has already assented to become the honorary President of the association, stipulating, however, that 10 appropriation is to be asked of Congress. ''..' One of the speakers at the banquet was Governor Ben Hooper, of Tennes see, a Republican, who said in part: "Among the President of this na tion there have been many great men but to the popular mind only three f Aand out with marked distinctness. The virtues of the others may always e known to the close and scholarly students of historv. but successive generations of American citizens will most vividly behold the clear-cut fig ures of Washington, Jackson and Lin coln." ," :,' .; Perhaps your boy or girl is in need of a new pair of shoes these cold days, if so we have a good selection of sturdy, sol id leather shoes made ex pressly for the boy or girl that demands only the best of leathers to . withstand the many hard knocks of the sic" j walks and other rough uses that they are expected to go up against. Our shoes will co ne as nearly meeting these require ments as it is possible to make a shoe. Give us a trial on your next pair. It is often much cheaper than a doctor's bill. FOSTER SHOE COMPANY, Burlington, N. C. Ready Money Club 0 OIUIU "J MJ CIpVUIUvI faVlU We really did not intend to open this club u ti! rff'M- Jiristmus bat several wanted to open last w; k s wj .,)$o'ci it fir their accomodation and i is now HIDE PEN. A f ynu joined t ? You know yon can join a time why not join now while you think about it? Nice candy, apples an vrangets f Ralph's Place. Car bananas, appls and cabhusr ; ut Merchants Supply .15". ror fresn ftsn ar.d oyvtcrs, eal! -see Ros Cheek, next to Hotel Ward First National Bank, iiurington, North Carolina. Something doing at Ralph's Place Sellars and Son Annual j1 . . if SALE of Winter SUITS OVERCOATS Hannah Washington Will Also Dis-v'.-.' covered. Washington, Jan. 12. One result of the agitation in Virginia to recover the will of Martha Washington, said to have been stolen from Fairfax Court House, and now in the Drivate collection of J. Pierpont Morgan, has been the discovery of the will of Han nah Washington. State Senator Thornton, leadiner an effort to have the Virginia Legisla ture proceed against Mr. Morgan to recover the Martha Washinsrton will has received a letter from Edward C. Eggleston, of New London. Conn.. saying he has Hannah Washineton's will and is willing to return it. ktWccobdf:pe etaoin sh shrdlushrdlu Eggleston wrote Senator Thornton that a friend bought the will from a soldier who stole it from the Fairfax Court House in 1861 or 1862 at the same time Martha Washington's will disappeared. AT BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS. Grand-Daughter of a President. Norfolk, Va, Jan. ll When Miss Mattie Tyler, 68, a grandrdaughter of President Tyler and postmistress at Courtland, Southampton ; county got ready today to take the civil service examination recently ordered by Post master General Burleson for all of the fourth class postmasters, she found she was beyond the age l'mit. She intends to make a fight for the office, however, on the ground of her relationship with the former pr m dent. She was appointed by President Harrison and previous attempts to dis lodge her from office have failed. The law bars an applicant more than 65 years old when the office pays more than $500 a year. A Qearance of All the Suits Overcoats & Separate Pants in Stock at Record-Breaking rains tor Men & Boys. We have aifo cd thr policv of hiving a Clearance Sale at this time every year. Former f'ru-.' S rr ig or- d in our eftvet to clear up stock and carry nothing over to another Sson BOY'S SUITS & (MRC0ATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ONE THIRD REDUCTON CASSIMERS WORSTED & JBLUE SERGES. $3.00 Suits & Overcoats at S2.00 4.00 " 3.00 5 CO 3-50 6 CO 4 00 i 7 50 " " " '5 00 ; 9 00 6 75 T7e arc not going to carry tbem over. Brin your boys around and fit t icq ont. THIS IS JUST A PLAIN CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN S & BOY's CLOTHING. vi" il v.iv unc. alrfcHed here we have in stock ready to show mj. NWS UITS & OVERCOATS. VVe have yet a big stock to show you, conMititg of medium & heavy weights cf the different new colors as well as Hlues and Blacks. In all si'S. 510 00 Suits and Overcoat at $7.50 12 SO at 9 00 14 00 & 15 00 Suits & Overcoat at 10 00 16.00 & 17-00 12 00' 18 50 '20 00 14 50! 2200 " 25.00 17.QO; All others at Same Reductions. SPECIAL VALUES ON MEN'S and BOYS PANTS. Hundreds of pairs of cassimeses and Worsteds ii this Sal 2. At 1-4 to 1-3 Reduction?. She Did you ever see the Castle Wnlk?" -vx ; He "Oh, dear, no. I've been on the wagon all through college." Yale "Record. Set ars Leading Clothiers L Soil Burlington, N. C.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1913, edition 1
5
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