Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Sept. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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nos »i9f!FAna; munenst. n. e. ^tVEBSUkT, BU UMmm m w. I If you do, you don't want to p;.y for the bad debts of cthcrfi, when you trad«i with us. You do not hBV6 to pay the deid beats* hills, : Look at these pnces: GrceB Coffee 12 1-2 Roasted Coffee 15 Arb. Coffee 20 Comp. Utd 11 ' Fat Backs 12 1-Z All kinds of Candy anii Cakes, Fruits and Produce. GIVE US A,CA.LL. : I 8 ■ B ■ B S «i S JAMES W0RKM.4N, S[jring Street Msnager. Near Post Office. 1 1.5. MAYOR, S OnE>B AKE DfDI^-j t)Mri^ coaftared ^ WOOBKrtLt A CUt'^ FOR ELECl^N FVAUI^. to utgotiaU coinznercial trenttes : DIDATE AS REtVBUCAN, shotUd b« exMcis«d as to ssaurc Amer- .Wilaisgloii City Exevutira, 4 Coun-|^ican exports reciprocal and equivalMt VrieiMU Prepue to Pul Naai« m Pri* cUnen and Superwle*i«Bt of f'^reign tariff treatment in Kttmi for Mary Ballot, for Pr«sidient ia Maay States. r Str*e»B Xa»wi—Six May Be Tritfd valuable market here g^ven for ' at Present Terin of Court, Uoreifrn‘prodvicls and to obtain the re-: —— ; moval of utidue discrimination aeaingtWashington, Sept. 19.—Col. Thw- Superior Court Grand Jury Keaches llVe products of the United States." '.dore Roosevelt is a candidate for the Decision in Inyesitigatioii Bfguh The council is urged in the resolu- Repttblican nomination for President, > Last June (ato .^.lleged Violations tidn, to establish a. tariff cominissisn . While :he Colonel is having a l/uJly ' of Election Liyta-, Say , liifiuence 'o iiiclude at least tiye executive biisi-time liuniiiig up in Canada his liea- ■ I.’swd 0» Trolley Line Vote. “"-'ss men and one tariif expert, who tenants have perfected arrahjgemeuts ™ay O'" "lay not be members of the Xa plate his name on the Republican - Wiliiiirg^pn. Sept; 24.r—Iiidicrnio”t« coufic’l, ‘ wiiose duty it shall be to iallots in nearly every state posses- '.veie returned by Superior i-.)uvi- investigate the report, to the council the direct primary system. /iiirv ibis afternoon -he ofRcieney cf the pre.%i5t 'i'hia i.'iformatioii reached Washing- Pinofetaoiial Dr. J. P. SpooD aKApi'AVH xt:fmisAniA\\ (MTu-e i lloaj/itiil~i>17 M'oi-th Stri'et. 0/Hir& Vhoue HTT. I’hone 0^2. BEATH Ol' GEO. AV. KNOTT. Mr. Geu;;f;e W. Knott died at his | hoTDe ii' Xortii Kinston Monday inorii'; injr at 10:30 olc'.ock followins long i illhess tvith cancer of the stomach. I He was fifty years old and is aur-, viyed by his wife and four sons and ' rt d‘Au^h^c^. . He ivas a brother to the | late He’-iry Knott. ! Mr. Knot; car-ie he'-u over fiftee.i! yeurs ego .from Oxford, N. C-, and j engaged in the tobacco busine.=s. With: his brother he operated the Knott Bros.’ warehouse, one of the largj^t: in the state. He W'Us known to all { the tobacconists, and about every i planter in this section. He had a re- j putation for fair dealing and an ox- i cellent disposition.—Kinston Free ; Press. ■' —^—-—— -1—- |!uu>iulcnt i Beck was taken into custody and iiie’.cl to await the. action of the Ror ;i.-!'rje;- tomorrow. gr.nnii 'jury Afi'.yor l^arkcr Qui:>ce Moore, Coii.i- States tariff-system for, the ton today from three sources not cilraen \V. !■’, Jones, Louis M. «uat-’ -o^njot'o”. of Witort trade and iu pri»- friendly to, Roosevelt. ? in? and W. i. Bradshaw and foriiur tcction fi-om ar.diie disoriiiiinations by ■ . The first news, came from ah dr^ Councilnian D. N. Chadwick, Jr.. iV ffow^ments.’ >ganizer who has been scouring the alleged violation of elect:'>n law.i ia' me.Thants. marine cominlttee’West iu the interest of the boomlot 1a.=t munisjpa! ele.-tion and t'r.y Weeks of Massachusetts, He came .gainst John J. Furiong, npvf acquainting the public with the directly froia Minnesota to Washing- :n6t.'GSSitv fot*'ii. larp*fir .Amtirir-Jin. . i of Streets and formerSy i^- j»^essity for'ii. larger. American, mer chant marine. To this end, Chairman COULD YOU CLOTHE AND KEED TWO ON 5c DAILY? . , Atlantic City V/oman Awr» Husband Cautioned Ht?r Against Profligacy on Nickel, Atlantic City, Sept 19.—That five cents a day is not sufficient to clothe and feed herself and daughter* was the complaint lod^d today by Mr;?, Ernnm Beck, of lli8 Arctic Avenuo, against John Bock, her husband. “Each morning he would place a nickei on the table before he left the house to buy his own breakfast. Don’t ^Cl extravagant now/ would \)e h*K ^fficir.is of Georgia did likewise,, i. oj’.utioti/' decl’.ired the woman. |seem.«.-~"Wilmington Si^r. They Always Come Back Jtih !> >.-i:isuriL \\ non ii;is .-nifithri- f'iinfr.’ii' hr in‘\ ht' flihiio nf iff IF YOU NEED PRINTING Drop In and See Us i'ounty, for violating eiec- t6:i and .sought a conference with the Burton .of Ohio supporters. He says ■tioti laws in lipecial trolley line fran--hat a fund of ?1,- he had found indisputable evidence chise election laiit fall wheii he is | that Roosevelt’s name is to go upon aliened to have used money or other council in ten prize.^ of Republican primary ticket tn things of value to iml.ucnce' roi t.u.i essays upoi’lii,„iesota. 'shipping questions by students of eol-i Quickly ftollowine this )a Burton leges and universities, particularly jenus.sary arrived fro.ni Montana. In those in the Middle West. voters. TR.tDE -ME-N FAVOR COM.HIS.":U)\ TO STLDY r. S, TARIFF KK- LATIONS CALL EXTRA SESSION' OF SE.V ATE. ■ ' / Foreign Consul Consideis Res«!uti«u i „ j- .. • n j . * Washington, Sept. 22.—President RecommendtnK tormmg Body lo ., , , . , ,, . „ .Wilsoii IS considennjf the advisability Invfstisate its Uearing on Com- . ' . speci.'il session of the I that State Burton has the support *.'f the ablest of the old-time Republicans, They are opienly for him. But the Uurton man,, like th^ Weeks man, , . . .. j Attornev At Law had discovered a movement to place! X.niimnl Ut,ik ItuiMiDie C. A. Andersoii, M. D. Opfke Hours: 1 to 2 P. M. 7 to 8 P. it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUItMNG Dfiv Caflg At BURUNr.roK DRVC StORt John H. Vemon Attorney and Gouhaellor at Law BURLIKGTON, N. C, Office Rooms 7 & 8, Second Floor of First National Bank Build’ng Offke Pkoae, 337.J. Resideat n»se, ^7-L. Dr. J.H, Brooks SURG£ON DENTIST Foster Building BURLINGTON, - - - N. C. I. C. MOSER lioosevelt’s name on the primary BURUNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA merce porls. and Hearing on Various Phases of Ex- of calling a speci.nl session of the I third) report arrived it> the senate within the ne.\t month and letter stating that Roose- |day he asked Senator Stone for hisl^®*^’® name was to go upon the Ri- . Njpinior;. The fetiator told the presi-'■ primary ballot in Washing- Considei ation - dent ihat he believed a special session It was stated at the white house New York, .'^spt. of a resolution recommending the es- . ,, .... , should be called, trbiishment of a commission to study . _ _ tl;c tariff laws of the United Slates in i,. , . r V. I n.. that the president would reach a de- its relation to foreign trade and the 1 .. *• * ’ • 1 eisioii withiri a week or ten days, ircception ct reports on various phases iof e.vport commerce, occupied the at- ^*>0 president did ItcMriion of the National Trade Council, here today. The couneSi decided to hold its ne-tt meeting in New Orleans Of course the Democrats will con tinue to pile up taxes upon the people just as long as they will stand for it.— But the people have a remedy *t the ballot box. When the papers outside of Geor gia dropped the Frank lynching the p.’^rly next year. Thirty-five memTjem of the council prominent in transportation, manu facturing and banking attended the meeting over vifhich James A. Far rell, president of the Unitod States Steel Corporation and chairman of the council presided. The resolution concerning the tav'ff declares it to be the sense of the coun- el to reach. Senator K#rn, i» Mid to have commutiicated with a number of .senators to learn their views. The senate has had « special com mittee working on the proposed re* vision of the rules since the last ses sion. If a spc-eial session is oiled Nicaragua probably would come for ratification. up The cil that the “highc.'it interests of the like a L'isited States require tiiat the au- man without bird without a m opinion, is pinion. They both fall flat.—.Anderson Tribune. ton and quoting Senator Wesley L. Jones, of that State, as saying the | Colonel would carry the Washington 1 primary, j With those reports came rumors | 'that there is a movemsnt in Indiana In favor of Roosevelt. In addition to all this Republican 'headquarters here have received word from New Hampshire to the eff«ct that Roosevelt also is to have a place on the primary ticket in that State. The significance of all this lies in the fact that Minnesota, Indiana and pending treaties with Columbia and Hampshire are the first three States to hold a presidential primary next year. Carrania seems to be the stumbling block as well as the block head in Mexico.—Antlersofi Intclligenccr, Dr. G. Eugene Holt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Xfitioim/ Ituitk Office PboBc 305, Re*. 362-J. Burlington, - - - - N. C. • - - - Dr. L. H. Allen OPTOMETRIST Pitting Glasses —A SPECIAUTT Offic* C. F. NEESrS Stmw. Burlington, N. C. Dr. Waker E Wilkei SELLARS BUtMNG (Up Staira) Hoctis: 8 to 10 A. M. 7 to S P. H. FaetiKS: Keai. 421-J. Off Winiam L Attwntff al-Law. Practice in State and Federal Goans. GrahsM. S. C vanK«,v.'.»cf. FOR FARMS SALE 85 ae'e farm 2 miles of the town of Hsvf Rivsr, N. C. ad- joiningr he lards of Sam Line- berrv, W. J. Thoatpson, Henry Horn, ft. L. Kinpr and J. M. Crutchfield, about 25 or 30 acres in open cultivation, good soil for Krain, cottoii, truck or tobacco, two tobacco barns, one feed and stock barn, one 2 room loe house, plenty of good water. We will sell this farm for $20 per acre. 221-Acre Far«i-10 miles north east of Greensboro, three miles north of McLeansville, adjoining D. R. Huflines’ farm, and «bout 1-2 mile off the sandelay r«d to Greensboto, good grain or tobac co farm, about 70 acres in open cultivation of which 20 acres is fine bottom land, about 30 acres in pasture (wire fence), seven room residence, one tenant houM. two g'od tobacco bams. Will seli for $4,600. ^•acre farm, 2 miles West of Mebane, fronting on public road for one-half miie, very srood old 6 roo*a residence, gtwd barn, plenty of running water, also spring and well, about 50 acres of chocolate loam soil in open cultivation. -A. good graded school adjoins this farm. This is one of the best grain and grass farms for sale itJ our ^^^n- tv. We $2,500. will sell this farm for SO-Acre Farm—2 miles east of Mebane, N. G., located on the public road, good red soil, lies well to cultivate, timber has just been cut off, will make an excel lent farm when in cultivation, five-room new fttime cottage, good welt of water, and plenty of running water. We will sell this farm for $2,000. 150-acre farm. 12 miles north of Meteae, N. C., near Murray’s store, located on the public road, 60 acrea in open cultivation, the remainder in woodland mostly pine, 4 room residence, log feed iwin), three tobacco bams, one pack house. This is one of tbe^ best tobacco farms for sale in our County. We an sell this farm for $4,000. 100-Acre Farm—8 miles south east of Graham, N. C., located on the public road, 11*2 miles eft he macadam road, adjoininsthe lands of Geo. W- Vestal, W. A. Allen and J. A. Sharpe, 40 acres in open cultivation, balance in woodland, graded school withis 3*4 mile of this farm, the land is good level land and will make some one a splendid farm. We will sell for $20 per acre. 112 1-2-Acre Farm—2 miles from Pittsboro. N. C., on the public road leading out to Jno. R. Milliken’s residence, rents for 1500 pounds of lint cotton p^-r year, mostly red soil, about 50 acres in open cultivation, balance in woodland, plenty rssnning wa ter, and one log house. We will sell this farm for $20 per acre. 7S-Acre Farm—21-2 miles south of Mebane, N. C., located on the new graded road from Mebane to Swepsonville, being macadamized out to within 1-2 mile of this farm,, alto within one-half mile of Hawfield's Church acd gpsded school. All of this farm lies well and can be cultivated with machinery, 10 acres in open cultivation, the re mainder in woodland—pine and oak, well watered with several ever-flowing streams, gray soil, good farm for grsin, grasses, cotton, truck and tobacco. We will sell for$^ per acre. 70-acre farm, ono mile of the town of Haw River, N. C. ad joining Jthe lands of J. H. And erson, Jj. K. Gant and A. H. Koonce, being good lana for track, grain or tobacco, 25 acres are open for cultivation. We will sell for $20 per acre. 40-Acre Farm, at Glen Raven, N. C., on macadam road; has 25 acres in open cultivation, balance in pasture and woodland, also has running water. We caneell for $1,700. 4S-acre farm, located on sand clay road, 2 miles of Mebane, N. C., 4 room residence, two tobac co barns, one small store build ing. This is « good farm for grain, truck and tobacco. We will sell this farm for $1,800. 08-acre farm. If mile from the town of Haw River. N. C. ad- pining tb« lands of D. K. Ga&t, Bea ifeAdiuns, A. L. King and A. H. Koonce. Th» ia alao a good farm for truck, grain w tobacco, twenty-five acres in open cultivation. We will sell this farm for $20 per acre. 20-Acre Farm—1 mile south of Burlington, N. C„ located on the sand clay road, just beyond Frank Spoon’■ store, good aeven room cottage, good feed and stock barn with 8 stalls, one to bacco bam, good well of water, beautiful oak grove surrounds residence, about 15 acres of this land is in open cultivation and is good land for truck, or to bacco, and would make a splen did dairy farm. We will sell this farm for $2,600. 37}-acre farm, 2i mile* North of Burlington, adjoining D, D. Glenn’a farm, practically all of the land in open cultivation, 3 room log house, good feed and stock barn, go^ well of water, also running water and good pasture (wire fence). We can sell this farm for $30 per acre 47-Acre Farm—1 mile south of Burlington. N. C., located on macadam road, within 1 mile of the Eldermont School, seven room residsnee, good barn, good orchard and good land foe truck. gnUQ or tobacco. We will sell this farm for $4,500. We have 3 1-2 acre, 4 acre, jj V acre and 10 acre tracts, located just beyond Pranks Spoon’s store on the m&eadftn: road, that we will sell to anyone wishing small tracts. Each of these tracts has 3 nice frontage on the macadam road leading out from Burlington. N. C., to Alamance Mills, and being only 1 mile from the cor porate limits of Burlington, N.C. We have sub-divided the W. T. Ingle farm into small farms and large lots and can sell te suit purchaser. CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST COMPANY W. «. BROWN, Manager 8UWT0N, N. C.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1915, edition 1
6
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