Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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V tHI DISPATCH, lEX13T0-t, 5. C, tT KSDAY Arc. M, MIL XA5 WITH OUXLXAL EI CORD. b Charged With CsmndttiRg the Janata towa larder Other Charges Agslast HI. ' Tie JUlelgh Dally Times ha thi following story about Lonni Coam blee, whose inspected connection with the Jamestown murder mystery makes him a figure of interest here: Locale Chamblee, of whom this section of the state has heard a great deal, is today locked-up In Wake county JalL He was brought here yesterday morning upon a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Se park, charged with stealing a mule. This charge be admits and yesterday . told Judge Separk that he would plead guilty and go on to superior court and there throw himself en' tlrely upon the mercy of the court. He has for the past tew months lead quite a checkered career. About two years ago Lonnie Chamblee stole a mule In this county and Judge Se park issued a warrant for him, but he was not to be found. About a month ago he was arrested In Dur ham for blockading. . He is now wanted In Greensboro and Burling' ton for house-breaking. He is also charged with breaking into the resi dence and brutally murdering Mrs, Joel Hill on the night of Wednesday, June 8th at Jamestown. There are In fact quite a variety of charges being placed upon his shoulders. Yesterday a representative of the Times had an interview with Cham' blee in the Wake county jail. He . la a young man, with sandy, red col ored hair and mustache, looks to be about thirty years of age and about six feet high. Chamblee talked very freely and told all about his numer ous adventures. He declares that he has been greatly misrepresented and charged with numerous crimes which he has never committed. "It's just like this," he said, "I have been captured several times and walked away from the officers, and they now say I am a desperate character, but before God, I have harmed no man. I would not break into any building, nor hurt any one. I simply have led a wild life, have had lots of fun, but no one has ever been injured by me yet." "Tell all about your career," he was asked. "Well, I was working in Draper, North Carolina, for Ben Terry, when first arrested. I remember full well laying on my bed and reading about that Jamestown tragedy and remark ing to Mr. White, 'Why I know all those folks, I have lots of relatives up there. When, arrested, I was told that I was wanted in Durham for robbery. The arrest took place in Brown Summitt where I was sick. The officers must have been afraid of me; they put heavy chains around my ankles, tied my hands together and around my body with a rope and carried me to Leakesvtlle and from there to Wentworth and then over to Durham. I asked the sheriff 'what do you people treat me like a dog for. I have done nothing. I received sev eral letters of sympathy from some of the best people In that country. kept asking what they had me for and was finally told that I was charged with murdering Mrs. Hill over at Jamestown. Well, now I did not fear the charge because I knew I was per fectly innocent and can easily prove It At Wentworth Sheriff Shaser came to me and told me there was a reward out for $500 for the murderer of Mrs. Hill, and if I would admit It, he would give me half of it, but only told him to go and ask Mr. White, for whom I was working and let him tell him I knew nothing about it At Durham, Detective Branch was put In jail with me and remained ten days, but he went back and said I was not guilty of that charge." He was told that the papers had been full of his work around Durham and he said that he admits blockad lng but that's all he has done. He was acquited of one charge of block- ading. He said that he was born and rais ed in Durham county and evrybody knew him, and they know he Is no desperate man and has been done great injustice by long, big newspa per stories about his deeds, uncom mitted. Chamblee does not look the hardened criminal. When seen yes terday by a Times representative he had a fresh shave and walked out of the cell, dressed In his underclothes and in stocking feet He asked the newspaper man for a cigarette and as he smoked and talked, he seemed to enjoy the company and upon leav ing, asked that we come to see him gain. Chamblee may not be guilty of all the charges against him, and he said, after being asked what he thought of them. "Why I can face them all with a clear conscience and easily , prove my Innocence, God knows they ,. are not true, and I have been given a bad deal. Why I have been treated . like a dog, but I am Innocent of them, except the one here, that of stealing mule and I admit that Bad com panions la my fault, they have gotten me Into this trouble, but let me tell - yon when I get out, I shall cut them all oat" Justice Separk sent him to court upon the charge of stealing the mule, examination being waived. XK. XOKRIS WRITES. Tells ef the Lessen That the Brssght Brings Darkest Hsnr Jnst Before Dawn. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Speaking from the standpoint of a farmer to the farmers of Davidson county, I will say that when we look at the parched earth, the burnt veg etation and the trees of the forest dy ing for want of water, it Is distress ing. Clouds we have but they are like some people that Jude In his epistle tells us about they are clouds with out water and, oh, how disappointing. Isn't It discouraging when we con template the fact that the Irish pota to crop is almost an entire failure and that vegetables are a failure in many portions of the county, that the hay crop is short, and most or all that in many sections the farmers will make little or no corn, and when we further consider the fact that our horses, cattle, hogs, etc., have to be fed the Question is a serious one but we hope it will be like the good old lady said, if you make a good crop save it You will need it, but if you make but little, you will need but little. But there is a bright side to all of this that we should look at It is like the Irishman said when he lost his wife it is bad but It might have been worse. When we consider the fact that the soil is not exhausted, nor washed away, but that it is left in the very best possible condition both mechanical and chemical to pro duce future crops, that there is noth ing lost, but that it will all come back and that it is only a question of watting, we should rejoice, and when we further consider the fact that our hay though not over half a crop is bright, sweet and very nutritious and that what corn we get and in fact the snap' beans, cabbage, tomatoes and all that we get Is far superior to what we got in wet seasons, we have further reasons to rejoice. Suppose our uplands were rent and torn, that our valleys were flooded, and that after being cut, cured, stacked or stored away it should mildew as it did a few years ago, and the corn crop a fail ure and the whole country devastated by flood as it was a few years ago it would indeed be discouraging. It Is said that the darkest hour is just be fore day and while It may look dark to us let us take courage, with our soils in the best possible condition, and with the great lessons that the drought has taught us. I see the dawn of the greatest prosperity that has ever attended the farmers, therefore let us take courage, and in the lan guage of Moses to the children of Israel, I will say go forward. Let us do our whole duty and trust God for results, for He careth for us. J. M. MORRIS. Thomasville, N. C, Aug. 25, 1911. After hearing the testimony of wit nesses, the coroner's jury summoned and empaneled for the purpose of In- ' quiring Into the circumstances of the death of Charles Harrelson, a white amn about 25 years old, at Wilming ton, Wednesday afternoon rendered verdict to the effect that he came to hi death by drowning in a clinker pit at the coal chute of the Atlantic Coast Line in that city Monday night Harrelson, who was a hard drinker and consequently seldom in position to do anything in the way of work, was under the Influence of some ln . toxicant Monday night, when be wan dered out about the coal chut and fell in. Rumors to the effect that Har relson was killed before being placed w the pit were heard on the streets, but there was nothing in the testi- i mony to give color to the report. 5 J ThemasiIIle's Tax Assessment Fall OB. ...... The Thomasville correspondent of the News and Observer writes the following to that paper: "By care ful calculation it ha been found that the taxable valuation in the town of Thomasville has fallen off since last year approximately $197,000, which will mean that the tax rate in the town will have to b very materially increased to meet the demands of the town. Just why the assessed value should have fallen off so much 1 hard to account for unless it was brought about by the destruction of three of the manufacturing plant by Ore dur ins the past year. Taxes, valuations and assessments are always hard to settle; some think it is too high while others think it too low. Every one, however, feels that he Is paying his full part" The tax assessment on. much of the property has been too high, other has been too low. The rate for munici pal purposes has always been too low (0 cents on the $100 valuation it should be at least 50 cents. The Bchool rate has been too high, their' could be reduced to 30 cents on the $100 valuation and be ample. The present rate furnished them money to loan. The tax for municipal purposes has always been too small. The money spent for permanent improvements on our streets and side walks has been very limited. Our streets and side walks would be a disgrace to any town the size of Thomasville. Thom asville Times. C1LL L BEPE3TA5CE. Inter- Electric Power by Baltimore est. Last Friday night an important meeting of the board of trade was held to confer with Mr. H. L. Milner, who represented Baltimore interests, in regard to the electric power that could be disposed of in Lenoir. The plan is to erect a large plant near Morganton on the Catawba river and to transmit the power here. Mr. Mil ner says his company has the money to develop the waterpower and will do so if enough power can be Cispos ed of to Justify. He wants to sell at least 2.000 horsepower In Lenoir ana a committee of the board of trade will take the matter up with him again on Wednesday and a canvass of the fac tories and other places about town will be made to see what can be done. It would seem that the amount of 2,- 000 horsepower could be placed here without much trouble and this would not only give us cheap power but in sure to the town and community a day current which is a thing much to be desired. Ienolr News. Reeds Happenings. Reeds, . Aug. 25. The death angel visited in our nearby community twice recentlly first taking our oldest sis ter Aunt Rebecca Wood, age 94. She is survived by three daughters, four sons and many grand children, and great-grand children. The last visit the angels made they took Mrs. Frank Foster (nee Minnie Waller.) She leaves a husband and six children and a host of friends. The deceased was 36 years of age. Rev. J. T. Jen kins of Lexington conducted both fun eral services. Saturday August 26 at the home of Mr. J. N. Myers, there was a family reunion and a picnic. Everybody was invited to come and bring well filled baskets. The day was a most enjoy able one. Mr. W. A. Keller and Mr. M. A. Dun can of Dealville are putting down the roller mill at Reeds and hopes to be ready to grind soon. Mrs. R. G. Craver, of Greensboro, who is visiting D. C. Craver, has been very ill but is Improving we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dale, of Mississippi, were the guests of the home Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craver, Saturday afternoon. Sunday at 11 a. m. at Reeds church. Rev. Ben Myers preached an excel lent sermon. Messrs. Arlle Myers and HUllard Michael attended the protracted meet ing at Enon last week. Mr. J. A. Craver, of Southtnont. spent a few days with hi brother J. R. Craver last week. At Reeds Baptist church Tuesday August 29 at 10 a. m. the Woman' Missionary Association begins its an. nual meeting. It will continue two day. Tuesday night there win be public services and everybody is invited. Ladies only are invited to the day services. Big Plant Completed. The big auxiliary steam plant for the manufacture of electricity, which has been under way of construction in this city since the fall, is practical- y completed, and the Southern Pow er Company announces that the fires will probably be started some time this week. The plant which Is in tended to supplement any lack of power the company may experience through inability of its lines or of its source of power to transmit the neces sary electrical energy at any time. The plant would have been especially use ful had it been ready for operation when the Catawba recently went low, The plant here is similar to one con structed at Greenville, S. C, and Is of the type from which-a third will be built when necessary at some strategic point along the way of the Southern Power Company. Durham has been spoken of for the third plant- Greensboro News. Pistol Duel In Xonataals, A special from Murphy Friday say: "Bob Thompson, who was shot by a man named Joe Tate at the aeep cut on the Louisville ft Nashville railroad, 1 mile from Murphy, Mon day afternoon, died Wednesday a I result of hi Injuries. Thompson stated before death ensued that Tate shot him without cause or provoca tion. Tate, following the shooting, fled and ha not yet been apprehend ed. It 1 understood, however, that he will surrender and stand trial. It seem that the trouble started last week, when Thompson Is alleged to have .pasted Tate nous in intoxicated condition and used abu sive language in the hearing of Tate's wife. After that Tate and Thompson met and Tate gave Thompson a vera beating. Monday afternoon the men met again, dlscutsed the diffi culty, it 1 said, and made up. Fol lowing the shaking of hand, howev er, the trouble was immediately re newed and each of the men drawing gun fired at each other. Thompson was shot in the abdomen and the wound proved fatal. " S. 0. xV Aier lakes Appeal to Feetts Fait and Appeass Wrath ef Ged. Mr. R. O. Alexander ha succeeded In arousing a great deal of Interest In several section! of the state by hi prophecies. It must be admitted that he ha hit it right so tar and there is much wisdom in some things he has to say. His latest letter to the people of North Carolina, published Friday in the Charlotte Observer, is as follows: la March of last year, the living God showed me in the 107th Psalm, 33rd and J4th verses, that the rivers would be made wildernesses, water springs dry ground, and a fruitful land barrenness, because of the wick edness of the people that dwell there in. . . Again on March 11, of this year, I wrote another article confirming God's word, that the rivers would go dry, the springs would dry up, and a fruitful land would be made barren. In several articles : in the ' last twelve months, I have written, aa you know, again and again, confirming, that God would dry up the rivers, springs would dry up, and a fruitful land would be made barren because of the wickedness of the people. 107 Ps. 33-34. This is what God showed me, and told me to tell it, and If you will re fer to the files, you will notice that this statement was made, that if God did not dry up the rivers, and the springs were not made dry ground, and a fruitful land not made barre1:, then the people would know that God had not told me this, but if the rivers did dry up and the spring were made dry ground, and a fruitful land was made barren, then the people would know that God had told me this, and I said to just let the matte -rest there and let God decide. Since the time that this article wag written, we all know what the situation has been. We have been running two trains daily to the rivr for water. Our streams are drying up, wells are going dry, and a fruitful land is be ing made barren. The peach crop is a failure, the ap ple crop is a failure, the Irish pota. to crop is a failure, the vegetable crop a failure, the corn is burning up and the cotton crop is going, notwith standing the government says it will be the biggest crop on record, but God's word says a fruitful land shall be made barren and I believe God's word. Now, there is only one way to rem edy it, and that is for the people to repent and call a fast, and let every naan, woman and child, horses and cattle of every kind and beasts, fast before God, and who knows but what God will turn this evil from our doors, and send us a blessing Instead of a curse. Believe God's word, for undoubted ly it is true, and His word shall be fulfilled and the only thing that can turn it aside Is for the people to re pent honestly from their hearts and turn to God. Sot a Case of Harder. Mr. Samuel W. Kearns, of Concord township, aged about 66 years, was found unconscious on the floor of his home one morning last week. In spite of medical aid and the devotion of friends he died the following day. A correspondent from Asheboro writing to the daily papers suggests foul play in the matter. The dis patch told of bruises on, the old gen tleman, and said that a will was exe cuted some time ago and about $200 was missing. There Is absolutely no foundation tor the insinuations. The will refer red to was destroyed by Mr. Kearns himself several year ago, and the beneficiaries were aware of the fact A for the money and paper being missing, they were found in the room, and any bruises on the dead m were doubtless sustained in hi ef fort to get back on the bed. Ashe boro Courier. Juniors Elect Officers. A special from Ashevllle Thursday ald: The second day' selon of the State Council Junior Order United American Mechanics wa without in terest except in the election of offl- hcers tonight shortly before midnight The morning session was devoted to roll-call, organization, etc., and this afternoon the delegate went for drive over the Vanderbllt estate. Telegrams ot greeting were sent to state councils now in aession in In diana and Idaho. Tonight degree work wa exemplified by the local council and afterward officer were elected. Including TJ. M. OUUgan of Goldsboro, stat councilor; N. L. Eure of Greensboro, stat vice conn- cilor; Sam L. Vance of Winston-Sa lem, state councilor' secretary George F. Fnlp ot Kernersvllle, state councilor treasurer; Rev. Mr. Nick of Pelham, re-elected state councilor chaplain. ' The stats council will meet next year in Raleigh. At the closing meet ing Friday the offers elected were In stalled and a chest of silver wa pre sented to retiring Stats Councilor I T. Hartsell, of Concord. Killed by Lightning. Mr. G. R. Sowell, of Pageland, was Instantly killed by lightning at 4:30 8unday afternoon. He and Mr. Wal ter Robinson, of Monroe, and Mr. J. Y. Doater of Pageland, wer standing la the house of the latter when the tragedy occurred. Mr. Sowell was leaning against on of the pst of the dining room door and Mr. Robin son was leaning on the other, while Mr. Doster was standing in the roam nearby. All were looking out the window at the rain fall. Mr. Sowell remarked that there wa more water In the cotton row than there had been this summer. These wer hi last words, for just then the bolt came and he never knew what struck him. Mr. ftobinaon was knocked down and re n -,'iinl unconscious for some time. r. Inntor was slightly stunned ; r,, J nil mill. Hair Beautifier. Refined Women the World Over Use It. Miss Alice Balmer, 133 8. rd St Reading, Pa., know that - there nothing so good for hair and scalp trouble as Parisian Sage. On June 8, 1910, she wrote: "I am using Parls lsn Sage two or three times a week and it I certainly fine. It keep my scalp nice and clean and it cured my dandruff. I have no dandruff now. It makes the hair lustrous and fluffy snd keep it from falling out" We nrge every woman who love radiant and fascinating hair to go to J. B. Smith' today and get a large 60 cent bottle of Parisian Sag. He guar antees It to cure dandruff, falling hair and Itching scalp, or money What Has Is Bad Ot All of ns remember the nursery rhyme beginning, "what are little boys made of." Recently a European medical scientist undertook to decide. chemically, what the average weight man in normal condition would be worth a practical "raw" material were he to be worked np into every day commodities. He report a wide ly scattered assortment of utilities into which this average man may be wrought This average man In health ha the material for 13 pound of candle. 1 pound of nails, carbon sufficient for 800 pencils, bindings for 1 octavo books, (00 knife handles, 28 violin string. 20 teasDoonfula salt and 1 pound ot loaf sugar. We have that individual, healthy, good-sited man among us whom we designate a "so good." Even this explanation of his worth as a raw material for necessary products doesnt change his value. Those pro cesses which would be necessary to these lines ot manufacture probably would bankrupt any plant equipped for "using him up." Chicago Trib une. . MILUOnS f FAMILIES" KM COLDS AMD WABACMCt, tOCESTKH AMD SpUR stomach gai Aie rtweofTATw conrnrATio ajo BSJ0USM3S.Wmi most satisfactory result.. I..1..- , '. ...! ...... r ifMi - -L " y i CALIFOniHA FIGSYRUPCOl" IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE CFTHEEXUlE Life's Three Questions. The three great Questions of life are: "Is it right or wrong? Is it true or false? Is it beautiful or ugly?" These our education should help us to answer, and in so much as it falls It will lack in reaching a proper phys ical or moral standard. When1 the college girl returns to her home, whether it be her parent' or her own, her college training should have fitted her to answer these questions in relation to the fundamental ' needs of life, in food, clothing, and shelter. This education I believe the teach ings of home economic to give. Gen eral culture not alone means the ca pacity to understand and appreciate, but to react on the resource and problems of modern civilization1, and these problems In the large mean the preservation of health, the prompting of physical vigor, and the material well-being of the race. Harper's Br-zar. Leonardo Da Vinci's wonderful painting, "Mona Lisa," one of the chief attractions of the great French art gallery, the Louvre, valued at $500,- 000 has been stolen. It was In the most prominent place in the building. a spot lighted brilliantly by nignt ana closely guarded at all times, and how it managed to get away is a wonder to everybody. Both picture and frame were removed. The picture was cut out of the frame and the frame left in the building. Forced to the Wall. O. N. Richardson, Esq.,. of High Point, to-day, by his attorney, E. D. Steele, filed an involuntary petition, in bankruptcy. " Mr. Richardson until recently was one of High Point's principal manu facturers and business men. He be came involved with some individuals and had to pay large amounts as se curity. In addition he was secretary and treasurer of several corporations in Georgia and undertook to carry the companies which has cost him his private fortune. From the papers It will be seen that Mr. Richardson owes little or nothing individually and he has secured about all debts scheduled by stocks bonds and real estate of his own. - At present Mr. Richardson is sec retary and treasurer of one of the lar gest pipe companies In the south lo cated at Rome, Ga. He is yet a young man, full of energy and preseverance and will come again. Greensboro Record. Mr. R. W. Dark tells us that be saw a partridge near his house last week that had two biddies. These little chickens seen! to thoroughly under stand the language of the partldge family, for they answer the call of the mother-partridge as though they were young partridges themselves. Mr. Dark says there 1 no doubt but that the partridge1 hatched the chicken herself a hen having probably laid In the nest and thus "fudged" on her. Slier City Grit 'Dr." I. H. Atklsson, a quack doc tor of Revolution, who was commit ted to jail a few weeks ago by Squire Kendall, of Guilford, on the charge ot criminally assaulting a young wo man in Friendship township, furnish ed the required bond ot (200 a few day ago and was released. Hi case will come up for trial at the Septem ber criminal term of superior court. The young woman upon whom the crime is alleged to have been com mitted has sines married: Greensboro Patriot - POPULAR EXCURSION TO RICH MOND, VA. Tuesday, September 12, 1911. Southern Railway will operate an nual September popular excursion from North Carolina territory to Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1911. Special train consisting or nrst- class coaches snd standard pullman sleeping car -will leave Charlotte, N. C at 8:00 p. m Tuesday, September 12th, arriving at Richmond, Va at 6:05 a. m. following morning. Returning tickets will be good on any regular train leaving Richmond up to and including train of Friday, September 15th. Passengers from branch lines can use regular trains connecting with special train at junction point. This will be the best excursion of the season to Richmond, and will be a first-class trip In every respect Three whole day snd two nights In Richmond. Ampls tlms to visit the many attraction In and around this msrnlflcent city. Following low round trip rates will spply from points named: Lexington, N. C 94.60; Thomasville, N. C 14.25: High Point N. C. 14.26 Unwood, N. C, 94.50; Salisbury. N. C, 94.50; Asheboro, N. C 94.75; Ran dleman. N. C. 94.75. Proportionately low round trip rates from other points, For further information. Pullman reservations etc, see sny Agent Southern Rail way, or write, R. H. DeButts, Trsv- elling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. CARTER'S CURE filek Headache and relieve all the trouble rod- dent to a billon tt at the trttem, each at ummftw, nausea, uroweincsa, viatree anar aaccea oa been ahown la eating, Pain In the Side, Ac While their ramarkaole aaccea oa beei SICK BeadACbv yet Carter' Little Liver Pffit St eqaAllTTsUiLsbletn Constlpaikm.ciiriiigUKipre Tenting this annoying complaint, while UteyalM coiTeetalldiHonkraoitheatoiiiach, atimaLatetbe ttTer and regulate the bowel, iWen u utayauy HEAP AesMtfceT would be almost priceless to those who offer from this distressing com plaint; batforto natelj their goodness does not end lenuHl those who once try thsm will find these little pills rslo . ftble In so many wavs that they will not be wft ling w no wiukhk wem. tuiuwruwaiNN ACHE h the bane of eo many Una that here h where we make oar gnat beset Ow pill cor It walk other do not. Carter1 Little Lirer TCI are very maH and very eaay to take. Oneor two pllli make a doe. They are atrictly vegetable and do not grin of purge, bat by their genu ssttea pleas all woo as total. v tusuvmmawmtm. kill bllPrica, 1 GREAT QUESTION. What Is the Best School Discipline! Afte, long experience, we consider a properly conducted Military 8ystem the best because It causes the boys to walk erect, with active gate and graceful motion, to hold their should ers back, to expand the chest and to develop the body, to assist In the dis cipline and to show respect and obe dience to authority, under it, neat ness, order, punctuality and system are the rule and the neat, becoming and serviceable uniform gives tone to the cadet Such Is the system In operation at the Bingham School, Orange county. near Mebane. N. C A handsomely 11 lustrated catalogue, sent free, tells all about It Apply to Preston Lewis Gray, B. L., President, Bingham School, Mebane, N. C. , ARCADIA ACADEMY, ARCADIA, V. C Claims your attention because - In reputation for fln work, for strong discipline, for breadth of courses tor study, for employing only specialists as teachers, for Its thorough, up-to- date equipment for the aesthetic horns environment provided and for the general cars and training given its boarding pupils. ; Fsll Ten Opens Abr. t$, 19L For further Information, address, J. 0. BAB5HARDT. Principal. . - LsxJngtsn Boats J CRESCENT. ACADEMY. , CBISCEST, 5. C ' Open Aug. 22. 1911, Co-educational healthy locality. Pre ptre for Junior class In College. Sophomore In University. Good Lit erary Societies. Expenses very low, Board t cost Estimated at 97.00. Tuition from 91.50 to 93.00 per month, A limited number can be accommoda ted. Address, J. X. L, LYERLT, Ph. D, Prin. 1 . v.'ir CM --.,).( THI wOttCRTUL NTUtAMTr OT TW COSJM lYKUP Of F1CS AMD ELDUK Or SENNA NA5 LCD UTOdrUftJLOUS MAmjTACTUItXJtS TO OTFCB BSTATIONS, M OHDOI TO MAKE LAJtCE rOHT AT THE gXKNSt Of THEW CUSTOMER. W A DCALtS ASM WHICH SZITOU WISH OS WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN TOO ASK fOR syrup or ncs and euxjs or senna, he is pmtab IC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WBH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORMA r SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGCJSTS KNOW THAT THERE B BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT B MANU. FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FXS SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND W THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRKE Mc PER BOTTLE. tt.',, !3 m; $5SMJ : TwrfAifJoii fir 1 I, ; CjntT. Of ALCOHOlAJ H ' miniatum nerval OFPACKAC, SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELDuR OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP tAMES AND CHILDREN, AS IT B MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND ErTECTTVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE BCRBNENTS. IT B EQUALLY SENEFKtAI. FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNC AND OLD FOR SALS ST AU LEADING DRUCXilSTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Ca IN THE HEART orftJBk YORK CITTT . Wrier Center, Commercia Actrrity sad the Attraction ttW Draw Vuans From Every Quarter of the dob IS ONLY APE STEPS rPft WHERE CENTERS HOTEL LIFE FOR THE BUSINESS MAN, dub-Hke in its hoapealky. FOR THE TOURIST e raeekar. luxury, comfort and entertaimnenL after tne day' outing. FOR THE FAMILY, home-lie emiroa. . nienta with nrjueioa or uie opportunity ol ex perieacing the iaacination of public gathering!. THE HOLLAND HOUSE, 30ta Street aW SA A i morn's si w ir "'Vs. il 4 1 iaBassassRnMiSRr- ' 3sfcwa . They last a lifetime. They're: Fireproof Stormproof Inexpensive Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For further detailed information apply to N Lexingtoh Hardware Company, Lnciiigton. N C firesasboro, H. C Oar graduates step out of school into good paying positions. Hers are only a few ot the advantages we offer: . Making your present position pay more money. ' Securing a new position quickly at a higher salary. Find ing where the beat position are; way of getting ahead of other applicants. Our Fall Term opens September 5, 1911. . Make your arrangements to tsk our Bookkeeping and Shorthand courses during this month. We can help you Increase your, salary from $200 to $1000 a year. Literature sent upon .request.. Vw.;, " ': '.,' , : :';; TRINITY COLLEGE 18M . 18M . 1M0.MIL Thres saessorable dates t The Granting sf the Charter for Trinity Col leget the Removal ol the Csllen to Us growing Rad srssperoas City sf I) or ham ths Building sf the New sad Greater Trinity. - Magnificent aew balldlRgs with aew eqnipment sad enlarged facilities. ; Comfortable hygienic dormitories sad bcaatlfil pleasant sarressdlngs. Five departmeatst Academic KechanJcal, Civil, sad Electrical Engl aeeringi Lawi Edacatfoat (Jradaate. . . , . : For catalogss aad other Information, address. . , : , R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, H . C. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL. "V" . ESTABLISHED 1898.' Location Ideal) Eqnipment ansarpassed. Stadents have ase ef the library, gymnasium, and athletic teld of Trinity College. Special attention given t health. A teacher la each df mltory look after the living ceaditioa sf boy ander hi ear. , Faculty sf college graduate. Xsst msdera methods of In traction. W. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, H. C. ; Hi A WJlfa1 9hrt?iMI Bam? Rrbool. Preparatory and Coll1 Coonea, Art, w -r , - r n r innna. iwa. J . Hisoetaadard maintained b laraeeuK ol eiperteooed. eolkwe-traliied nw , """to- Take only on hundred boarder and teache Mi IndlYlduaL Uaeot. ' , aawin raeora. Dries Duudlnc. Hteua heat, a-raeilent table, hmtrt mym aaium. r art-ute eanpua. r-T 1 'i, timailliall Will tut omt t.uOX baton 4,Un( tu. eoU lor jour dauthu. . , , HENRY JEROME STOCXAR0, Prldnt. . KaMgh, M. C. ! fltffMJaf' aafcovtlto. SI. a..ntrrorvd BOV tor Osllaiara and tor Cfcrla. Ulliuiini.l, m d.L.n.Hl,, lor i ynn, and ALOna l the O. S, oiler a RRtR ROUND TRIP TIOKIT Iron anywhere wflhtn 100 nailee to any parent bo, en in. epvetinn, ia not convinced thut ita paira of ON RVOIIV hikt room, eeparated by a parapet FIHR WALL, are the Bear lor Htk, Saatl.tM, V.,!l-.t-.andWely aiolnrt RIRS, Maaiof lauiuguaor cumaum. LtN.B.au.uuAaLaL.B.f.D.R. II ITS Bit Or.'.. HmtWiJ CMLf r, fttHttMflMl. ., OWtlSJ OtJ of lh fin?tt ' Ij buiHiiniri i Ilia) Stt. Hm tarH train if tohT tinnd wosnra forbusmMa4 hfMii lm to jKrt.iKMii for ow 42 tari. ho 1 nniiTMii mvtboda to iH twlmla. whl rndoi wmrnU ot formtr 'J R UfWf r If 1 NX I nwrti attxtmta, boaine! mU mad pMkera. " Am&rUM.mCrMl 0ssf. MLMMtf w for fttrihrr proof of mr?1r lor full Iniornmtkm. writ to ,.i-M.-.i..-KT n-- 1 vm4I back. C. , .
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1
2
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