Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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t TO DISPATCH, LEXINGTON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, MIL list or faufeb counties. SctUmi fa the List Why TkfM ( tin Get Man Tnm the State Than They Fay to It For several yr there hu been much talk and muck complaint about the "pauper counties In, the lUU. The "pauper counties' are Uioae cou- ties which recerr mora from to state treaiurjr than thej par Into it. ' That la to ssy, they get lor school, for pensions, (or the support of their in sane, deaf and dumb and blind chil dren in the stats Institutions mors money than they collect In taxes for these purposes. It might be offered as an excusti that it is not the fault of these counties If they hare more in mates In the state Institutions, more pensioners and more school children than other counties, but the fact Is that there la no excuse for many of the pauper counties and little excuse for any of them. The trouble Is that many counties put entirely too low a valuation on the taxable property, and many of them do this systemati cally and wilfully to avoid the pay ment of taxes, proceeding on the idea that every dollar they con pull from the state treasury puts them so much to the good. Iredell county, for in stance, is In the pauper list, a fact of which Its citizenship should be heart ily ashamed. Last year our deficiency was 1313.66, and notwithstanding we have so much company we could bet ter afford to raise this deficiency by private subscription than to have the county discredited by appearing in this list The list of these pauper counties has grown until the number is now 56, more than half the counties in the state. And when we recall that the money these i counties receive from the state treasury in excess of what they pay in Is paid by other counties, and that they are thus supported in part by the other counties, the indig nation of those counties who are bear ing the burden is natural. Following is a list of the pauper counties of the state and the excess they collect trom the state: Alexander $ S.187.04 Alleghany .. .. 4.375.82 Anson ,658.61 Ashe 8,812.07 Bladen . . 6,760.61 Brunswick 3,752.41 Burke 12,629.06 Caldwell ... 5,058.34 Camden 625.27 Cartarst 2,780.97 Caswell 1,297.86 Catawba 6,895.67 Chatham 5,486.04 Cherokee 5,376.70 Clay 1,481.74 Cleveland 2,880.09 Cumberland 5,442.68 Dare 2,601.84 Davidson 65.69 Davie 393.32 Duplin 6,041.04 Franklin 2,309.09 Greene 28.14 Harnett 3,405.33 Haywood 1,405.54 Henderson 2,268.74 Hyde 3,505.12 Iredell 313.66 Jackson 6,657.67 Lincoln 4,734.77 Macon 3,343.80 Madison 10,834.82 McDowell 8,392.69 Mitchell 5,920.24 Montgomery 2,125.33 Moore 945.87 Onslow 272.20 Pamlico - 2,527.54 Pender 2,978.18 Person 259.36 Polk 1,413.26 Randolph 4,064.31 Rockingham 1446.48 Rutherford 4,246.58 Sampson 7,517.28 Stanly 550.24 Stokes 6,036.87 Surry 8,355.69 Transylvania 3,418.60 Union 2,935.46 Warren 1,362.28 Washington 222.69 Watauga 3,958.30 Wilkes . . 11,646.21 Yadkin 5,616.29 Yancey 7,685.33 Total ..$229,017.97 Statesvllle Landmark. INVESTIGATE PAUPER COUNTIES. The present session of the legisla ture should not fall to investigate "pauper counties." There Is not a county in North Carolina which Is not able to bear Its just proportion of the state's obligations and the manner in which come counties are content to impose upon those trying to meet their obligations to the state is a disgrace. There is something radically wrong, and the lawmakers should probe the conditions to the. bottom. A glance at the report of land valuations existing In many counties In the state clearly shows that North Carolina badly needs a tax commission whose duty it is to see that all property Is listed ac cording to its true valuation. The work of such a commission will save many thousands to the state annually and at the same time protect those counties who are already bearing their just part of the state's burdens. Nashville Graphic The livery stable of W. I. Llnk shaw, at Lumberton, was destroyed by fire last week. Tea mules and one 4orse were burned. Nature makes the cures after all . Now and then she gets Into a tight place and needs helping out Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo phosphitcs can do just this. . .;. '"V:- It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis sues, and makes rich Hood. ' : ' ... : , fh SAXS FT ALtDECOOIBTS of pir .ni thl. mfi. tit ens 4 PcmI SU New York LXDIGEST10X TASISHES. A Little Dlapcpsla BeoJly Dees Sake Tear Oal-ef-Order 8tosMck Feel Fine la Five Blast. Take your sour, out-of-order stom achor maybe yoa call It Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesnt matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmaclat and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Papa's Diapep sin and let you eat one 22-grain Tri angula and see if within live minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble la Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, sad you be come affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, consti pation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, , biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite Is fickle and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost instant relief is watting tor you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take Dlapepsln. Rev. John Hall of Kinston, has been named as presiding elder of the Ral eigh district to succeed Dr. W. L. Cunninghim, deceased. The appoint ment was made by Bishop Hendrlx. Rev. Swindell Love succeeds Mr. Hall at Klii3ton. EXPLOSION 15 KEW TOM. Thirty-Three Killed IM .Weaaded aad Hllliea Dollars Worth ef Property Destroyed, The most terrible explosion of re cent years took place la New York city last week when 33 persons were killed Instantly and more than 100 in jured. A car of dynamite waa being loaded on to a boat when the accident occurred. The freight car went up like a puff of dust and the vessel at the wharf waa totally destroyed. Not a trace of It has been found. A news dispatch from New York on the day following the accident (Thursday) had the following to say of it: Thirty seems to be a conservative estimate of the dead and the proper ty damage will hardly fall below $760,000. The cause of the explosion is attributed to the dropping of a case of dynamite and to a boiler explosion on a boat Just what was the direct cause probably never will be known. The Jersey City terminal was wrecked; three ferryboats in the slips were torn and splintered; low er Manhattan, across the river, was shaken from the street level to the top of the Singer tower: severe dam age was done in Brooklyn and Staten Island and to immigrant detention station on Ellis Island; the shock was felt at Amityville, Long Island, 35 miles distant, and in New Jersey at Long Branch, 45 miles away. The damage is so widely scattered that it is impossible as yet to more than roughly estimate It, but in Manhat tan alone It Is placed at $100,000, on Ellis Island at from $10,000 to $25,- 000 and in all three-quarters of a mil lion appears to be a fair estimate. Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. 60c. StiU Standing; by Dork Cook. Says The Lexington Dispatch: "Doc Cook, the ex-patron saint of the Greensboro News and the Charlotte News, announced Saturday that with in his bosom there is the 'satisfac tory thump of success won at great cost.' Now that he has diagnosed the trouble within him we may confident ly expect both of these champions of the doctor to rally to him again." If you had been reading this paper carefully you would not have used the word "again." In victory or de feat we are with Doc Cook, and we shall stand by him until the roses and carnations bioon at the base of the north pole. Greensboro News. Speedy Belief From Kidney Trouble "I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness," says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson Mich. A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the attack, reduced the in flammation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. I wish everyone could know of this wonderful iemedy." Sold by J. B. Smith. Mark on Whitney Plant to Begin. The following news dispatch from Albemarle will be of interest to the people of this county: The people of this town and county are greatly delighted to know that the great Whitney development plant will commence work about May 1. Mr. C. W. Smith, who was formerly one of the receivers of this company, will be In charge and he has opened up an office at Whitney already and is getting things ready tor business. Another feature which specially de lights Albemarle is that the main offices have been placed at Whitney. We have the 'Whitney plant lock. stock and barrel, at Whitney now," remarked Mr. Smith to a leading cit izen a day or so ago. "And we shall complete the job as soon aa matters can be arranged, laborers obtained, etc. Stanly county has been entitled to the main offices of this company all the time as It is a Stanly county concern and within half hours' drive from Albemarle.' Masters and Sibley Try to Escape. While Albemarle lawyers are work ing up the case for Masters and Sibley, now in jail in Charlotte for alleged frauds connected with the Albemarle Development Company, the two men were sawing their way to liberty. By a clever ruse, a prisoner in a near-by cell eave out information which fotlea the attempt. , A handsaw, several blades, and a vial of nitric acid for softening the steel bars were conveyed to them in a bundle of underwear by a woman alleged to be related to one of them. Their case comes up for trial in April before the federal court, and this effort to escape will hardly im prove matters in their behalf. Stanly Enterprise, Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches. nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Ralph Odom, the 14-year old son of S. T. Odom, of Hamlet, was thrown from a wagon and killed almost In stantly Wednesday. The horse be came frightened and ran away, throw ing him out. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the affected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give It a trial and you are cer tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Bold by all dealers. You are probably aware that pneu monia always results from a cold, you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. Cora Supplanting Cotton. A wretched little insect Is forcing many southern planters to do what the reasonable arguments of many of their intelligent fellow-citizens could not induce them to do. . They have been urged for years to raise more corn, even if it should mean less cotton. The dangers of reliance on cotton alone have been explained, and the economic folly of depending on the north for corn and bacon when money could be saved by rais ing them at home has been pointed out The recent report of the de partment of agriculture shows that the south has raised more corn this year than ever before. The gain In some states is remarkable. In Mis sissippi, Texas and Alabama it is 60 per cent But this is not due to the good advice which has been lavished for so many years. It Is because of the destructive activity of the boll weevil. The experts of the agricul tural department have done their best to find a way to get rid of this pest They have failed, and it continues Its eastward march. It has taken pos session of the Louisiana plantations and it la generally conceded that it Is more profitable to raise corny rice. sugar cane and peanuts than it is cotton. There la never an over-sup ply of peanuts, and If there should be their by-products are about aa vI uable as those of cotton. The south' era fanners are beginning to think corn and talk corn. They discuss It at theirs meetings. They offe prises for heaviest yield oa the cultivation of the once neglected cereal. The old, exultant cry of "cotton. Is king!" which waa long heard after the out come of the war between the sections, bad demonstrated Its emptiness. Is not so general. - It looks now as If corn were to become king at the south un less some boll weevil destroyer shall be found speedily. If corn were meas urably to supplant cotton, where would the cotton spinners of the world turn for their raw materials? The European mill men who are pro moting; the growing of cotton In Asia and Africa may be building more wisely than they know. Chicago Tribune. The Southbound' Schedule. Mr. M. H. Willis, an official of the Southbound, spent yesterday here. Speaking of the Southbound he said that it would be fully thirty days be fore trains would make a regular schedule over the new road. The trouble is at Whitney, where a large embankment continues to cave in. Mr. Wilson says that it would be danger ous to undertake regular traffic now as there might be great delay and in convenience to trains attempting such. Wadeeboro Ansonian. When her child is in danger a wo man will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers. Rural Carriers Get Increase. f!nnBnfRa tin nrnvott a 1rtmA rxt a deserving class. A bill has passed the house eivinz rural carriers (inn in crease in salary. It the senate passes me mil, ana inaications are that it will, It will take four million dollars to do the trick. . Of this Nnrth fm- Una will get about $140,000. The ear ners deserve it an ana more. Children!". Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA "Shorty" An Institution. Yesterday the business men enter tained Mr. Charles E. McCrary, of Lexington. He sells tobacco for Bailey Brothers, "not' In a trust" Among "drummers," he Is unique. He snows everybody, knows the farmers tor miles around Newton and all oth er towns, talks about local affairs same as if be lived here, converses about Catawba's new road aystem as if he were a tax-payer, and is neigh borly with alL When be comes to town the buyers hide, because they know they cant resist him. It is a common occurrence for a merchant who already has 600 pounds of Bailer Brothers tobacco to buy a thousand pounds more, just to please this short chunky, smiling salesman who Is not In a trust Catawba County News. Charged With Bobbing Postofflce Upon the complaint of Mr. E. B. Os borne, postofflce inspector for this dis trict, Charles Bray, a young white man about 18 years of age, waa ar rested yesterday In Pamlico county by U. 8. Deputy Marshal J. W. Small wood on a warrant charring hkn with violating section 169 of the postal laws and regulations by breaking In to the postofflce at Callison, Pamlico county, and stealing postage stamps ana cashr - ... Bray waa brought to this city last night and carried before U. 8. Com missioner C. B. Hill who continued his case until Friday, February t, la de fault of a $200 justified bond the de fendant was committed to the Craves county Jail. News Bern Journal. . Bitten by Bad Dog. Mr. Frsstus Joyner, a young man of Wslkertown, was bitten by a mad dog last Saturday night The dog then- followed the dog belonging to Mr. Phillip Booe Into tne house and npstalrs and was killed by Mr. Booe. Two valuable dogs belonging to Mr. M. L. Lanranter were sIbo bitten, and these are under close supervision. The head of the dog was sent to Ralolgh for examination. Winston Journal THTJK THIS TEB. This Offer Sheald Gala the Cealdenee ef the Meat Skepti cal. We pay for all the medicine need during the trial. If our remedy falls to completely relieve you of constipa tion. We take all the risk. Yoa are not obligated to us In any way what ever, if you accept our offer. That s a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of It Could any' thing be more fair for yon? A most scientific,- common-sense treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle Is a recent scientific discov ery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant In action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingre dient does not cause diarrhoea, nausea. flatulence, griping or any inconven ience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children aged and delicate persons. If yoa suffer from chronic or habit ual constipation, or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember you can get them in Lexington only at our store. 12 tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets 25 cents. The Rexall Store. The Lexington Drug Co., Lexington, N. C. It la rumored that Major Charles M. Stedman will resign as president of the. North Carolina railway company before his term of office aa congress man from the fifth district begins. La Grippe, Coughs Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneu monia. No danger of this when Fo ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt ly. It Is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. Sold by J. B. Smith. Haater la The law. The Wast Publishing Company, at St Paul, sends out monthly a publi cation that must be of much Interest to the legal fraternity, as It m brace eases of interest In law. We have beea following it for several years. but we do not remember to nave seen la It any reference to the famous North Carolina case of a gentleman who waa knocked into a creek by a bull that was knocked from the track by aa engine, and who sued and aued and then served notice on- the news papers that he would sue - them for damages, if tbey printed anything more about It But the West Com pany publication has canght on to an other North Carolina case worth not tlng that of the lumberman and his whisker order. Officially stated, the case la this: The plaintiff, a lumber man, telegraphed for tour gallons of liquor tor bis ran hands. The tele gram was misdirected through the fault of the telegraph agent, no whis key arrived, and the raft hands re fused to work. A freshet was at its height, and because the raft bands re fused to go into the water without the whiskey no rafts were construct ed and the benefit of the freshet waa tost Plaintiff recovered over $500 damages. The judgment was reversed, however, by the supreme court of North Carolina in Newsome vs. Wes tern Union Telegraph Company, as the damages were too remote and uncer tain. In the opinion of the court, it required quite a stretch of the imag ination to conceive that, had the four gallons of corn whiskey arrived, the raft would have been properly . con structed, loaded, and safely conducted over a heavy freshet, and then profit ably marketed. "Whiskey," says the court, "is very potential at times, but it cannot be relied on to produce such beneficial results as Is claimed for in the case. It Is a singular fact that In thecounty where the four gallons of corn liquor were expected to produce such unusual results its use was de cried and its sale prohibited. It was contraband, outlawed, and dealing In it made a crime." Charlotte Observer. Early Hardening Hints. These pleasant days suggest gar den work and planting of seed of early vegetables. The garden fever strikes nearly every one even If he has not a square rod of land he wants to get Into the dirt and watch this grow. He plants his seed and watch es carefully for the first appearance of plants above the ground. It takes about three generations of flat dwel ers to lose all desire to get down to the soil when spring comes. The early gardeners are now plant ing potatoes in the east and north west where they raise potatoes for market. Tney get 80 to 200 bushels to the acre. The general opinion is that a medium size potato is best for seed. The yield as well as the very large ones and plant much more ground. . They have planting machines which cut the potatoes into four pieces, make the furrow, drop the potato and cover at one run. They generally plant in three foot rows, the hills be ing fifteen inches apart. It requires 10 to lb bushels according to size, to plant an acre. But for the family garden a good place should be selected. The ground should not bake or pack even after a hard rain. Lay off rows two to three feet apart. If land is scarce the rows may be two feet Drop the potatoes fifteen inches apart and cover four Inches. Just as they begin to come up cultivate by raking off the top of the ridge. Plant a peck or half bushel of the earliest potatoes in the market That may be done at once. Then plant now, or about the first of March a bushel of some standard variety. We consider the "Irish Cobbler," the best on the market A bushel properly piantea and fertilized ought to make 16 to 20 bushels of fine potatoes. in cutting potatoes the small sixe about as large as a guinea egg, should ne cut in two nieces. When they are as Urge as a turkey egg mane four pieces, some of the large ones will weigh 12 to 20 ounces. Thev mar be cut so as to make a piece wherever there is an eye, except at the seed end where the eyes are thick. If the garden or lot is rich little nitrogen will be needed. If lot ma nure is freely applied, or has been used last year, the 10-4 acid potash win ne the best fertilizer. Manure from the hen house, mixed with an equal bulk of rich fine dust makes an excellent fertilizer for' potatoes or any garden truck. If potatoes are planted on' a sandy or loamy soil not very fertile, it is better to use commercial fertilizer. Raw manure from lot or stable will make the potatoes spotted and scabby. Use a fertilizer containing 6 per cent phosphoric acid, 6 of potash and S of ammonia. For one acre use 8.600 pounds of the following mixture: 200 pounds of acid. 350 pounds kal- nlt, 30 pounds cotton seed meal. Apply In furrow and thoroughly mix with soil before planting pota toes. This Is also adapted to the sweet potatoes. When potatoes are planted early be fore the 20 of February they come a little earlier than if planted In April. The early planting la slow coming up but the roots grow as the tops Increase. The late planting will come up early, but do not grow off so rapidly. Spartanburg Journal. The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is con sidering plans for raising money for the erection In Albemarle of a monu men to the confederate soldiers. Stanly Enterprise. fJlJU?T . , W Vs W 1 . & J mm4 UleeS Dli The cause of rheumatism Is excess rio acid In the blood. To cur rheu matism this acid must be expelled from the system. Rheumatism 1 an Inter nal disease and require aa Internal remedy. Rubbing- with oil and lint stent may eaa the pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism than paint will ahanre the ewer of rotten wood. ( ne kkeauiiae To Star Cared. fcViene ha discovered a perfect and complete cur called Itheumackia. Tent ed In hundred of cases. It he effected marvelou cure. Itheumacto remove the cause, sets at the Joint from the In.Me, creep the poison out of the system, tones un th stomaeh, resulate the bowels and Iti'iney. toold by drug S'sts at 6c and in th tablet form St and 6"c., by mall. Booklet free. Rouhltt rhemli-el Co., Baltimore, Ml. Gets At 1M J ! Frees la Inatda. c ! Ik Far sale fh B. Bs.::, trn-M, Cumberland county has prepared a good roads bill and a delegation of sixty good citizens has been named to carry the bill to Raleigh and urge its passage. SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed "Ifor four or Ave days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and bead ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those ' times, and said that I ought to hare an operation. I would not listen to that and when a friend of mv husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege table Compound and what it bad done for his wife, I was willing; to take it How I look the picture of health and l eel me l too. I can do my own house, work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can viit when 1 choose, and walk aa far aa any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwomanandgirL" Mrs. Dexa Bkthtjne, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia . Pink bam's Vegetable Compound. - It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. inaiDeanngaown feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means bad failed. Why don't you tryit? The Dispatch Farmers Tour 9ll This Coupon isGood For Five (5) Votes. For ' : v' '----' v v Township Cut out and deposit in Ballot Box at Dispatch Office, Void It not voted in ten days from- this date Feb. 8, 1911 ; ,4 ,-, WOOFS E.C3-CTAS8 Farm Seeds. We are headquarters for the beet in all Farm seeds. Cm t"i C-vzt Sseis , Ecci C-ra, Tt'.i, Cor r;tj, T-'y I ju, 3! - -h I J Can, ( VM5ji Crcj liised t;?c! i. monthly give timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the yrar, also prices of Season able Sr-eda, write for copy, msuica tree on request. I li i.i J U II S;c:.-:a, - L:.!. . :iJ,V. u Li ' I The original and genuine Syrup cf Figs and Elixir of Senna, known throughout the world as the best of family laxatives, for men, women and children, always ha3 the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front pf $ every package. It Is for sale by all leading druggists everywhere, one size only, regular price 50 cents per bottle. The Imitations some times offered are of Inferior quality and do not give satisfaction; therefore, should be declined. ; Kr-f ? .-'--. ee EDD2IDE Planers WLbtcbrs 15 TEARS ON THE MARKET, AND HOT ONE RET0RNED An tb best self contained, portable Planers and Matchers, The ugnt running, strong and simple, will surface, ma tea poonng ana eeiiins. male motuainsa, wuiaresmia. Me br 6 Id. thick, sad much 10 In. Ms br t In. to t In. thick sod isaksS Has awakUnea. Capacity K to 40 lineal ft, per minute. Work a your hasher end save the profit. We slta build Sew twit, and Saw Mill Machinery, Idgets, Birinr Sim, etc. Writs far Cstalaf No. 124 SALEM IRON WORKS, Wbrstoa-Sale, N. C Wm PLANTS, SEED eflRN, POTATOES! snJISt 42 field. Free from lice and disease. Will stand any cold, and make the very earliest heads. Orders promptly filled. Low Express rates. 1,000 for $1.25; 2,000 and over, $1.00 per 1,000. Four Eared Prollflt Corn, grown by the latest scientific methods, having the benefit of 5 years good breeding. Earl iest varieties of Second Crop Seed Potatoes. Write for Circulars, Prices, W. L. KIYETT, High Point, N. C. O i I () - aM, o L u -THE- ..dependent Toll Line, BEACHING c COOCCOCtCCOCCOCCOCCD o ( 9 ) () () ( o () () 11 ( () () () () () ( Salisbury, China Grove, Concord, and OTHER POINTS has recently been completed snd LONG DIS TANCE 8EHTICE h now available, covering the secUon West of Lexington. The rates tor a conversation of FIYE MINUTES ts a few of the aslghborlng tewas are as follows t Ashebero . .. 86c HlghPolat. ., ISc Sallsbsrj .. .. Uc Cosoerd . .. .. SSe XeraersviUe . . 20c Speaeer . .. .. Me. China Grove .T rie, Xt Pleasant . . 2fic ThosusTflle . . 10c Geld HOI .. .. Sic Baadleman . .. SSc Tror .. .. . 2Sc Greensboro . .. Sic Ramsesr .. .. 85c Wlnston-Salea 80c The Telephone is the QUICKEST, CHEAPEST aid Xeit SATIS FACTOBT. I - Lexinztoii Telephone Company. . q Headquarter! ifor Southerner! In New York City. BROADWAY CEOTRAL HOTEL je BROADWAY I At Third St, I New York Special Attention Given to Ladles Unescorted. ,. GBEAT FA JULY HOTEL. ; saaraaaaarai '"'. Excellence Withoat Extravagance 1 BATES I American Plan, f&M Per Day. Earopeaa Flan, $L00 Per Day. This hotel enjoys a reputation of high est respectability and freedom from ail objectionable features and recom mends Itself to ladles and families for its quiet, orderly management, clean, well-kept rooms, great publie parlors, grand halls and liberaly stairways. Convenient to the shopping district, theatres and all other places of amusement and Interests Can be retched for one far by electric cars from ferries, steamer piers and rail road stations. A large, colored may of New York, free for the asking. .jasjBseeee Dr. EDW. H. TCEBB, Manager. . , . (Formerly of Charleston, 8. C.) ' BAN C WEBB, Proprietor, (Formerly of Charleston, B. 0.) ' 0 HI I Hotel Marfijoroir j5i Croadwar, 36th audi 37th Ste Herald Square, New York bnly two tlockt txora the New Pemryrrsnia Rultoaci Sutkxi aw) tho McAdoo, (iubolMO am) Loot; V,aA Subway Sutiont, connect ingall fsioads,' , fa FAMOUS C" CO Foocna, prJT3r?e of l.'K tl.00 0 Peome,wi h pr.Tateba h 1.50 7S Pooma,vri S vHatb Si i 00 SO Room, with print bath UiO 43 Suit, Parlor, lied room ad bath see 3X0 iFlaa 400 It ii ail SOOBeh MAN RESTAURANT 1 SWEENEY-TIERICEY HOTEL CO:.a?AHY EDWAP.O M. T1ERNEY, Meaarie Direetef
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1911, edition 1
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