Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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t 'i*imfr n I I ['.inWitimiii' ' ' 1-2 n^e from SAXAPAHAW MILLS .^ - . -I ' 'S^3w- ^ ■;) : . 'A'iT ' ft •V-*. ; i ; v^l , it.,*:- r ’’ i-' 0-A i 1- ' ' \ -.-jiifi’* *:=- ■'^}r *> ■* * ■'■J t-tf 'J-W > ■’it-- Tliis Property is Nicely Located ai.(i this wiiil oe a chance of a life time to buy farms at voar own price as they are going to be sold to the I highest bidder. Don' fail to he r the Auctioneers • who each speak at the same time and in the same or.c of voice. Sold at !!ie Sate of One a Minute 1 siii. J;‘ }' fp^ -M- ! ;,:> property has been con>5igned to us to be sold and ir 1;: going to change hands These farm*: wiil be sold ai ^ »e rafe of ONPl A MiNU i E uni'l farms has been disposed of. ^ t'’MS VERY VERY EASY. &{ii}’) Faii id Hear the Oeuqie Auclioneerv AUCTION SALE The J. W. Menefee farm, this farm has been sub-divided into small tracts and will be sold at auction on Monday, Feb. 16 at 10; 80 a. ni. this farm contains over 4500 ao res about 900 cleared and timbered, some of the very best land to be had ip amance County. We will also sell at this sale, 1-60 SAW COTTON GIN, 1-SAW MILL, 1-BALING PRESS, 1-3 HORSE POWER GAf OLINE ENGINE and WOOD SAW MOUN TED ON WHEELS. NffijDAV, FEBHV16, at 10 J Valuable prize' given away MltSIC BY RICHARDSON BROTHERS CONCERT BAND Route EisU Newa .^B*., . Barlington, Boute 8, Feb. 10.—1%e Rnwtacle Man and the Ijghtniiig Rod Man «ire reaping a big harvest oh Route Eight. We can’t understand why a sensible man will pay tm un known, you might say a “Tramp ped dler” of eye glasses $5 to fls per pair for glasses when they can come to Burlington and get just as. good, and maybe better ones, from, a man that you do know, for $1.00 to fl.50. As to the Lightning Rods—^we never did have any faith in them, and the meth ods used by the agents are question able, to' say the least. They make an estimate that it will. cost so much to rod a house and in every case, the bill is ?iO to $30 more, and the farmers have to pay or stand a lawsuit. P. T. Barnum; the great Show man, once said: That the Americans loved to be humbuged, and we find that some of our Route 8 folks are “Jess So.” There are some folks on Burlington Route 2 and Altamahaw Route 2 in the same boat. Well, folks may learn some day. H; J. Simpson h:is purchased the Ernast Murphy Place, west of Burl ington mid will move to it. We re gret to have this good family leave Xo. 8, and wish them well. Be good to them No. 4. Mrs. Ira .Mien and children are vis iting at W. ..A.. Lewis’. W. H. -\llen and family have moved to Durham and will mork in the Pear! Mill. Sorry to see them leave. As these retire let others come. We hear a grood one on our friend. Clay Murry, near Pleasant Grove. There are three things that Mr. Mur ray loves, a game of checkers, a good dog and a cat. Now Brother Murry hais a fine do;' and cat. He h&d learn ed the dog to "speak” for candy etc., and got him trained very well. One day he “fell Out’' with his cat and he in his impatience said; 'Til give 50 cents to any one ^vho will kill that cat,” Shep, the dog heard him and %vent forth and tilled the cat. Now Brother Murray did not mean *hat he said, and lamented the untimely death of his pet Faline. Said he would not have had it to happed for ?5. This should be a lesson to Brother Murry not to My '..oo mveh befo.e that intellectu.'il pup. The infant of J. D, Paschal died Saturday and was buried Sunday. We extend sympathy to the bereavijd pa rents. The sick folks on Routf S ;ire im proving, we are glad to aay. ^These Auctioneers hold the world's rccord for sell ir>V farms and it wiii be well wrn:^ your time to wit n«ss this sale. Kentemiier the Bate, Place and Hour Mh ttie yreat Crowd of Home Seekers and Spe SEttfiY BROTHERS and THOMAS BROTHERS XcC:!!'- Paticrcs liii^lcaii Re3li!| & Auctioii Co., GREENSBORO, N. C. Department Store POOR PRINT £lon College Notes. Elon College, Feb 10.—Several toot; the opportunity of Sunday as Go To Church Sunday. Rev. Harrell, of Vir ginia, preached an excellent sermo:i. The college chajiel was about full. The series of meetiiig is .still going on in bip: progre.'-'s. Jn the afternoon Dr. ■f. (I. .Atkinson, pa.sfor of the church prciK’hed to Elon Negroe.'!. They arc Baptists and they say they never be fore heard such a sermon as Dr. At kinson preached. Mr. J. T. Pittman, of Na.shville, N. C., who has r«Kcrtiy moved here, is planning to build a home somewhere in Elon. He has not yet decided on the location. This is several new homes being built at the present. Mr. Andrew Beal has bought the ! Elon Grocery Co., as was stated that ! Mr. J. W. Ingle in last week’s issue had bought the firm, but for some reason it was j- mistake. Mr. Bea) will take charge March 1. We wi.sh him success. We regret to lose Mr. Parris and Preston as they have iha-V' ; a host of frien^^ since they have bii!.i here. Prof. Foust, .superintendent of the (Juilford Public Schools, spent Mon- ■ lay in Klon ^-i.silin.Er .'^i>;ter, Mr.s. W. L. Smith. Wo.'-!: is i rc.iji'cssiiijv nii'ely on tho .H'W brii-k yard and will bu ready in u short time. Till- :;fcw kaiiling mill at Ciibson- ville has started. Several from hert a:;d near here have accepted po.^i- ti.in^. Mr^-,. J. K. Gorr;nger i.s sii k at thi;; ; Elon’s basket ball team returned . Sunday night from the western part \ of the State where they played sever al strong teams. Mr. J. B. Gorringer spent Monday and Tuesday in Greensboro on busi- ne.s.s. Mr. Gurley McPherson, near here, who has been sick for some time is better. Several from here were present at Mr. Peter Hughes’ sale Saturday. Mr. Hughes will move to Graham, where be will live with his son, Heenon. Mr. C. A. Hughes is putting in a line of ladies’ ready made clothing in the second story of hi.; store. Miss Mair.ie Tato has charge of that de partment. Mr. M. R. Cook attended the fun eral of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Paschal ounday at Union Ridge. Severtkl are having wood choppings this pretty weather. Mr. PaimeU, who has been with the Southern Christian Publishing Co., has resigned his position. Mr. E!iidie Cook spent Sutulay Gre*n»boro. Mr. John Lambeth and siater and Mr. Dick Wynn and ICiw Lena RU' genon, of Gr«ensboix>, were .neent visitors. Ask C. £. G. if he ever Xuuiid hl3 lost letter. Mr. Walter Beal is selling fruit trees. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Peter ^^tsell, of Burlington; also of Mr. Elex. Keck, of near Ala mance Mills. What has become of our No. 4 Correspondent? This Black Cat Coat an Engineer Bis Job. Alton, 111., Feb. 7.—^Peter House man has lost his job as engineer on the nitnoU Terminal r^lroad because a bUck eat sped across the. track in ixviit of uic ti'ttiri. chance of the cat. bein^ hit,, but House man reversed, {At on the 'mir brake and made a sudden stop.* When the surpri^ train crew and passengers looked from the windows to find out the trouble they isaw t^e engineer throwing snowballs at an psage hedge tree, where in was perched the black cat. “What are you doing?” inquired the conductor. "This blamed cat ran across the tr^k and I have got to chase it biwak .^ as he' gatbtr^ fr^ animation fle^ bs^ affoss thoxack. A Mmp- anff oimiat'Was on the train. Btouse- man promptly got a "pink envelope” stating his services were no longer ^ere Did He Find Itr . The Ohio man who laugh^ himaelf to death the other day over a. funny story must (take some paper that we don't get.—^Boston Transcript. Fame is a thin shadow of eternity. For the next two weeks at One Third Reduction Men’s Suits and Overcoats formerly J850, 10.00 1200, 15 00 up to 25.00. Boy’s Suits and Overcoats formerly 2, 3, 4, G up to 10,00 now at 1-3 Reduction on every Garment New arrival of Spring Hats, Soft Felts ^nd Derbies. Stetson’s and other makes. B. A. Sellars and Son Leading Clothiers. I Have You Seen The Many Bargains at the Mid- Winter Sale At Jos. A. Isley & Brother Co., It will pay you to come and take adva tag’e of some of the great offerings that are being made We have just received an immen.se stock of Carpets, Rug^ Art Squares, I.inoleum, Matting, Lounges, Dave."!- (iorls. and all kinds of FURNITURE 'or your home. We are making som6 v ‘:UV ATTRACTIVE PRICES I'ltR j-EiSKt'ARV. >Joino iiiid cur Grocery Depart- mn::L. It is tilled wilh Mew tinJ I'rC‘i;h Eatables. Have you seen thiit .;)c. I'arched Coffee at iuc.? .Arbuckles’ Coffee, per pound ... 20c. Good Green Coffee, per pound .. 13c. Cotton Seed Meal, lOOlb bag $1.6i) ■Many Things in DRY GOODS. 10c. Sea Island Sheeting, for this Sale «%c. Good Yard Wide Sheeting per yd. 5c. Good ICc. Bleaching, .. .. .. .. me. Good Staple Gingham, worth ten cents 5c. Regular 10c. Ginghnm^ special for this Sale 7%c. Calico, per yard 4c. 12',ic. Cheviot, per yard lOe. 1-'Kc. Bleaching and Cambric, per Sc. and 10c. (’otton Blankets, each 45^ \Vool Blankets, per pair ., .. j;(..os 2-in-l Shoe Polish, regular 10c. fjuality, special for this .sale .. 6c. Mennen’s Talcum Powder .. 13c. liig Stock of Valentines just re ceived, the most attractive line seen Ic. to 76c. $1.50 to $1.75 Ladies’ Waists, Special for this sale ggc. See the $15.00 Blue Serge Suits, They are beauties, all wool asd Canvassing for tobacco beds, . . 2c, 2%(^ and _3c. Sheeting for Wall Paper, 4c. $25.00 Ladies* Coat Suits .... $15.00 Ladies’ Coat Saits .. .. |r g,ag $18.00 Ladies’ Coat Suits .. .. | 9^ Come to the sale and save money Jos. A. Isley & Bro., Co. But:lio|ton;.K C.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1914, edition 1
8
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