Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DISriTCH. LEJJXGTOX, -. C, T LDMSBAT, SOT. M, ltlt riEXZKS (OLLvtE OS WHEELS. Better Farnias Trail WU1 be Saa en the 8atabaaa Here Dec 11 at t.-M r. X The Norfolk and Western Railway, co-operating with, the Southbound railway, will operate from December tta to 14th Inclusive, a Better Farm ing Train, Including two exhibit can, three auditorium coaches and a pri vate car lor the ipeakera over their Joint lines from Roanoke, Vt to Wadesboro. N. C Mr. L. H. LaBaume. Agricultural and Industrial Agent of the Norfolk Western railway, believe In run ning theae trains on a schedule that gives at least half-day stops at each point and he furthermore equips the train so completely that It Is just what it purports to be a short agri cultural course on wheels that Is tak rn o the farmer's own home town, so that he can avail himself of its ad vantages ' without unnecessary ex penditure of time and money . In going to more distant points. The Norfolk and Western Railway co-operates with the State Agricultur al Departments of Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. Geo. W. Koiner, Virgin la State Commissioner of Agriculture and Mr. W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina are both identified with the Railway Com panies In the movement, as they co operate with Mr. LaBaume and fur' nlsh the best speakers that can be had tor this occasion. Bills will be posted throughout the territory from Roanoke, Virginia to Winston-Salem and Winston-Salem to Wadesboro, North Carolina, giving full details regarding the stops and the program at each point It Is hoped that all our local farm ers, tobacco and fruit growers will keep an eye on the, dates and not fall to be present at all of the train meet ings to be held in Davidson county. Tell your friends about it and induce them to come. It means better far ming methods an consequent pros perity -to the community and to the farmers themselves. It has been announced that the train will reach Lexington Monday, December 11, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. It will remain here for the afternoon. Cured by MILAM r? Oldest J I and Most Sovoro CasoG Yield Readily I MILXM if -n- soon, ions mt aw AUWATTVt TOMC Factory Mgr. Asa, . Too. Co. Sayat "IhsTebaan sufTar Inff vary muck rroca Ecrnn la my head, causing itching ol UK scalp for several rears. I was oftea waked ne at nisht scratchlnf my head, and was pre vented from sleep. After taking- four bot tles ol MILAM, I (eel entirely relieved. Branca I am continuing to use it so as to be sure the trouble is radicated from my system. Signed It. H. SHACKLEFORD. DanviUa, Va, March SO, 110. Ecsetna of 28 Years Standing Cared. Huntington, W. Vs.. July IS, W10. The MUam Medicine Co.. Danville. Va. Dear Sin In January 1 a s 1 1 wrote you re garding MILAM. You said you would cure me or refund the money. Well, you can keep it elL My lace is entirely welL I feel better than I hare in years in any way. Am finishing up my sth bottle now, ana think after 20 years of Eczema am cured. With best wishes. lours respectfully. C. Signed H. WILLIAMS. Psoriasis A VUolent Form of Eczema. Blanche, N. C, July Is. lata, Milam Medicine Co Danville, Va. Gentlemen I have been afflicted with a tor turing akin disease pronounced by the physi cians to be "Psoriasis," and hare had it for tea yean. No treatment of the physicians ever re lieved me, and I continued to grow worse and was usable to do my work. By the advice of my physician I commenced to take Milam on March 8th last I am now far on the road to recovery, and feel that I will be entirely cured. I am now at work and feel no inconvenience from it. "I take great pleasure in giving this certificate and think Milam it a great medicine. Yours truly, J. W. PINCHBACK. Ask Your Druggist or Writ , Milam Medicine Co., Danville, Va. Tried a Match on Powder in a Bottle. Saturday morning a small son of Mr. F. T. Cox suffered what may eventually prove serious iniuries by an explosion of gunpowder. The youngster poured some of the explo sive Into an olive bottle and dropped a match in on it and the result waC that his face was burned and Ms eyes injured. His eyes have remain ec swelled so that it is not known wheth er he has lost the sight of them or not Friends of the family hope that the lad will not suffer any serious ef fects. Catawba County News. ' $50,000,000 to Hold Cotton Crop. New York bankers who have been conferring for the last tew days with representatives of the governor's con ference and southern cotton congress, announced last week that they had raised a fund of $50,000,000 to be placed Immediately in the cotton belt states for the purpose of handling the COtton crop of 1911 and enabling growers to participate in any rise in the market. '' The negotiations were conducted on behalf of the south by Governor Em mett O'Neal, of Alabama; Senator Bailey, of'Texas, who has been advis ing his colleagues as to the legal as pects of the proposition; E. J. Wat son, president of the permanent south' erq cotton congress and commission er of agriculture of South Carolina, and Clarence Ousley, of Fort Worth, Texas, representing the governor of his state ' . ... The bankers wild .will furnish; til fnnr). aacnrdlnr in tHn fetAternenh are headed by Celeael R6bfi M-. Thump- i j,now 0 ana gafest remedy published by ex-Judge Pell, and his uu, mo uruaeniBo tor cougns, coias ana d oncmai irou-1 friends througnout tue state, ana es- fell & Co., of this city. The financial Dle ." writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Den- neeiallv in Winston-Salem are great- support of several of the strongest Ter col. "We have used It repeatedly I w gratified at the fine reception his banks in New York naa neen given and it has never failed to give relief, books have received at the hands to the plan, the statement continues. For sale by all dealers. of the legal profession of the- state. The plan proposes to aavance me It lg Dy 09 who know that ox- grower $25 per bale upon his cotton, Rey Qyieg g. Maddry, of States- Judge Pell has succeeded in getting based on the market value at the time T,He nM cep a call to the Bap- out the best law books of the kind of the loan. No interest will be paid Ugt TaDernacie t Raleigh, the pulpit that have been Issued in any state. upon tne loan, mo vmj """" recently vacated by Rev. A. J. Mon-1 n lnstoo-saiem journal. ii a oaie, wnicn jroaaiuc- - crief, who has gone to Barnesvllle, STnTrdTandlTng: Tne c'oSon IW Road Wvertea. la not: held, not taken from the chan-1 I Mr. Tufts, unable to Induce Lee) and iel. of trade, but is placed to the best J X2ZtlZ. aU coughs h bud VlUl advantage. The grower Is given the SSSr uke rey" Honey and Hlrhway through those counties, has viwht to designate the day of sale ? AjUI, ' !i..T bean obliged to turn aside through Hnr t January l. 191S. and will par- T"" ul"' " (TUni countiea. This GOOB KOADS SEQIIUB). Past Onire Brpartaaeat Deaaaaai f Is Passable BaaUa far Its R T. D. Sail Carrien. Did It ever occur to yoa that a a leas ear Is taken to keep the roads la your neighborhood in some sort of shape, yon may toe yoar R. P.. D. mail servicer Well whether yon had thought about It or not. It la a fact Tha government does not require Ha carriers to wallow through mud-holes to deliver their mail to people so an progressive that they will not keep the public roads la decent shape. Elsewhere In this Issue mention Is made of the fact that the carriers are complaining now about some of the roads In Davidson county. Peo ple who live along that road may be interested in the following extract from an address delivered at the Na tional Rural Letter Carriers' Associ ation by Assistant Postmaster Gen eral P. V. DeQraw. "While It Is perhaps generally un derstood that the Department re quires that all roads on which rural delivery is established shall be main tained in condition to be traveled with facility and safety at all seasons of the year I very much fear that the reasons for this requirement are not very well understood or appreciated. "When service is suspended on rural route complaint is some times made by those who are. thus depriv ed of the delivery of mail by rural carrieV that the road is being trav eled, and if others can get over It, why not the rural carrier? But such complaints lose sight of the fact that a rural carrier is required daily to travel his route varying from fifteen to thirty miles in length, without re gard to climatic conditions, while some of the people may, by dint of floundering and plodding, get through what would be reasonably classed as an Impassable road, or might get ov er a stretch of road tour or five miles in length. Rural carriers can not be and are not expected to travel roads hub deep in mud, or in such condi tions as to cause great hardship to the carrier's animals and loss of time to the carrier. "The interest of the department in the good roads question is paramount for the reason that the 41,116 rural carriers employed are daily travelling more than one million miles of roads, and in the course of a year those car riers travel more than 300,000 000 mites of roads. "It is, therefore, essential that the roads be maintained In good condition for travel in order to Insure uninter rupted and expeditious delivery and collection of mail on rural routes on an even and dependable schedule. "In the maintenance of the seHvce many millions of dollars are spent each year, and the post office depart ment expects its beneficiaries to see that the highways are maintained in proper condition," STOX1CH JlISEKT B0t t 5 IaalrvatWa. Heart Sara, 8enrees, 6s er lrtateia Five IlaatM After Taking I) la pepsin. Every year regularly more than a million stomach au Serera in the unit ed States, England and Canada take Pape'e Dlapepaln, and realise not on ly immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will ni cest anything yon eat and overcome a soar, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't lit comfortably, or what yoa eat lies like n lump of lead In your atomach, or it yon have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges tion. Get from your Pharmacist n SO-cent case of Pape'e Diapepaia and take a dose just aa soon as you can. There will be ad sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dlxzinesa or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poi son your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepaln Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large SO-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or -any other stomach dis order. Jadge Pell Issues Another Law Book. A new law book, entitled "Pell's Banking and Negotiable Instrument Law of North Carolina," has Just come from the press. Its author, ex-Judge Geo, P. Fell ot this city, is io be eon- "ofiilnto,! unfin the comnleteneil add " ftfij JilwJLStd to recommend Cham-1 nicety of arrangement of the new liSfftius Cough Remedy as the best work. This Is the fourth law book the extent ot three-fourths of the rise of the market. 7" Supreme Court Opinions. Opinions in the following cases, Harvey Rector shot and killed Char lie Davis one night last week In a quarrel over a game of cards near Marshall, in Madison county. makes the highway considerably long er and more circuitous, but there seemed no alternative. Mr. Tufts of fered to construct the road through Hoke county for $300 a mile. The commissioners, a set of live men, at t tk t..v- eni x- -i xv. o w their November meeting, accepted Mr. which were appealed from this eec- Smith, Ark., says that he had taken rT awLTSai Lee tlon, were handed down by the su- mnny kinds of kidney medicine, but .m lm ? IZ 'th preme court last week. did not get better until he took TolV Sf" ii i'B.v. I' rtrl? of Brite vs. Penny, Guilford no error. Kidney Pills. No matter how long uTW1it!?- ILI " ,.r7,r ' rZZ;" ;Ji""u"y,!"u ru"!Ly",'",.-i"eiKh. through Wake. Chatham. Lee ueiuia uwusii jv,t s,.umvm, .uiiu.- nun quica. ana ireruiauiwt ueueui uj The Case wf Leper Early, . News has been received in the city to the effect that John Early, of Wea vervllle, who has been confined dur ing the greater part of the past three years on account of the fact that he was deemed a leper is now confined in the Northwest with his wife and small child, a recent examination by the United States examining surgeons and a physician who has spent pome time in China as a missionary physi cian, having shown that he is really leper. The examination and reports show, however, that the disease is not such a dreaded one as was supposed. Early being in good health, otherwise, and being able to perform a consid erable amount of manual labor. It is said that he Is in good circumstances, drawing a pension of S75 a month and appears to be well satisfied with i surroundings. It is not possible ascertain in just what part ot the Northwest he is confined, as It Is said that he has been placed In a location where his Identity is not known and he Is not looked upon as an outcast For the past three years Early has been examined many timet and DA been declared a leper on some occa sions and a Well man on others. The last examination, however, reveals the fact that he is afflicted with leprosy, and will doubtless result in his con finement for years and Iri all proba bility Ujg remainder of his life. Ashe- llle Citizen. . ; --n.i-,-., . "Jtt" - -if" m"js ' '1 We tail This a Road! This R. F. b. carriers going but from Lexiogloh, have filed a vigorous pro test with regard to the condition of the road in Conrad Hill township, Just across the Lexington township line, at Finch's mill. According to one irate gentleman, you could drop three horses in the mud-hole there, and still a good deal ot dirt would be necessary to fill up the hole. Getting around the place, even with the light mail wagons, Is described as a thril ling experience; the driver must climb out on the step and use his body as a kind ot counter-balance to prevent the rig s going over into the hole bodily. . Such a condition of the pnblle highway is nothing short ot a disgrace to a civilised community; it would not be surprising It a poet-of- nce Inspector should come along, and seeing that place condemn the route, for the united State mail , is not obliged to go over such obstacles; if the people along the way refuse to provide a decent road, the law says they shall go after their own mall. ths use of Foley HdnerklTs SUrt "0 Moor' W,U the " ma3or- th.m nnw flS hv J B T ot utomobOi-U will take. taking them now. Sold by J. B. wnM Tnnri.t. ed. Walker vs. Cannon Mfg. Co., Rowan. no error. Smith. Earnhradt vs. Commissioners or nahorn va. Durham. Stanly, no er- """" ' " wtf I AU U1B SIU1US1 ICpVIl, liMUV yuu.lV RATnn va. flraenBhoro Life Inaur-1 at Washington last weea, isng.-uen. u r . nmrldaon. new trial. W. H. Bixby, ehlef of engineers, asks Fulp and Llnville vs. Light and congress ior suDsunuai appropna Power Co., Forsyth, appeal ot Balti- tlons for maintenance and improve more Electric SuDDly Co- affirmed. Iments of riven and harbors in North naiia tsl rntv of Wilmington. For-1 larouna. wh arm I me enter engineer asxa ior s,uvu Fulp and Llnville vs. Light and for maintenance and improvement of Pw Cn. roravth. aDDeai of Greens- the inland water route from Norfolk horn SnoDlv Co.. modified and affirm-1 to Albemarle sound; . for lmprove- ' Iments ot Scappernong -river, $2,000; t1,ir. n Cnmrnlaalnnura of Cabar Bnaiiow. Pay., ai.uov: luaiai erven. fun county, no error. st.uw; ramiieo- ana lar wrt vwii 0ay nver, siAfuu, vwwaum creek. $1,000; Neuse and Trent riv ers. 110.000 ; 8wlft creek. 1500; Inland waterway from Pamlico sound to Beaufort inlet, $2,000, exclusive of $18,000 already appropriated, but not yet expended; Beaufort harbor $10,- 000. and $5,000 for Beaufort inlet; Morebead City harbor, $1,000; New river, between New river and Bean- tort 112,000; Cape Fear river, above Wilmington tor looks and dams, $50,- 000. j Ti si you know that yoa are getting the .one prepa ration that hat stood the test (or over thirty five years end still re mains the Standard t nic-food-medicine, v -1 . 1 r: -"-.r-.niended ' - f r ' 1 rrcfes- SO I H l saa la aaa viaacavw nro nan affa I waaakeraatraslcaTslfeiaMpaMe, 1 I Bias all Mass at Sobs atiaoat sae- I earn. Ta weeks saw I aw year at- 1 bmm la s aVag aMra aad aat a bottle is 1 ST. Ths Sna Simla aliea issn il leaf al auk) euaV cvrr. feaneesee fey Jena D. leonldas Merritt testifying before the committee Investigating the steel trust told how to procure a loan of $420,000 he bad put np securities worth 110.000.000. Mr. John O. Kfjci- efeller advanced the money on call and when the panic ot 189$ struck the country he called the loan. Mer ritt of course could not pay he claim that Rockefeller had notified the bankers not to let him have the mon ey and the securities were forfeited, loavlng Merritt ruined.' The securi ties were later sold to the steel trust, and so becmne lnvolvpd in this Inve i ailon.. The securities once held by i.errltt are nw said te ba worth hun dreds of wiliUf-. attempt was made to sim.e i teatlmony of V. rut from the r. r..a of tbe comrnlt- ten, but It v.aa aercaieo. Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan's Liniment Is s great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly no rub bing riecsary Just lay it oa lightly. , V . Hera's ProoC " 1 saa aw sack aan ansa Boar War BT. TkaSi raliat, saa bdw aaMpt lar a I Bess, 1 SBl ahanal wu." LiCaa.a WORatilW, Wiaiuar.CaiK. OTT f H TV '! ' ; ' 1 l ! ,J is the best remedy far rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. - Mis E. Kim of TlrooVtm, KT, wnlaa: "Skoa's Unlmant Is tha bast im rhanmatism. 1 save vsad sia boa. taw mt st aad tt la grand." - . . S 'llysTEe ra. Price, .,c Svc, i 1 1.C3, Ie Ceed Xeedi rajt "Do good roads pay? Before good roads were ' built la Meckleabart county, land within lght milea of Charlotte could be bought for $t the acre. The same land Is now worth from $50 to $100 the sere. . Jackson county; Alabama, built 125 miles of good roads la two years at a cost of $260,000. In ISM the average value of the land reached by theee roads was $4.S0 the acre. Now ready pure hsra would be glad to . take them at front $15 to $2$ the acre. la Hall county. Georgia, a farm containing SS acres was sold tor $1.- $00. macadam road was built through this farm and the owner was forthwith offered $4,600 for It la Hamblin county, Tennessee, a farm near Morrlstown was sold for $6,000 before good roads were built la that county. Since the good roadr were built it has been sold for $1 000. - In North Carolina, a farm at Apex was sold for $700 before a gravel rocd was built After this road was built it was sold for t4,5O0. "A good roads enthusiast in Penn sylvania bought one thousand Inches of advertising In a local paper to till his neighbors why they should have good roads. As a result the townshl'i has become one of the most notable in the state in- the matter ot road lov provement" . ' - These very interesting notes arc taken from H. B. Varner'a monthly magatlne Southern Good Roads, pub lished at Lexington, North Carolina, which has done so much for' the cause, and seem to answer In a most satisfactory way the question: Do good roads pay? We must say, how ever, that the example ot the Penn sylvanian. of whom honorable men tion has been made, appears to be one of the most effective means of im pressing the people with the impor tance of better highways for tub peo ple. If some enterprising man in ev ery neighborhood would take a thou sand inches in the local paper to preach the gospel of good roads, it would not be long before the light would spread and the country would be criss-crossed with roads that would save the people who must use them millions of dollars.. It is so simple a proposition that we wonder It should require any preaching to impress the benefits of such improvement "upon any reasonable mind. The convention in Richmond this week will light a torch which will be seen all over the land. Charlotte Observer. Antl-Smoking Crssades. A vigorous crusade is being car ried xm in Italy. .against smoking. The Aran tl does not believe that any en actment will prove effective and to justify its scepticism recalls the va rious repressive -measures that have peep adopted against nicotine In the past - ' , . -?, Id Persia the time was when the smoker for the first offense had his nose cut off; in the case of the re cidivist he only had one chance be suffered the punishment ot death. Under Michael Fedorgvltch In jsi? a Pillar law l Mda in Russia. Ten years later the Sultan of Tur- kftyi MouUrad IV., Imitated the rigor bis neighbor, tbe Czar. in 1660 the senate ot Berne treated smokers malefactors and burned them at the stake. In other states smokers were publicly whipped. In England, under James I ' edicts were issued against the weed. , , ' The church was not more tolerant than the secular power. On January 1642. Urban. VIII., In an interdict to the Archbishop of Seville, made to bacco smoking punishable by excom munication. Innocent XI also for bade the use of tobacco among - the clergy, making the punishment a line ot 26 ducats, followed by suspension. But theee measures were Ineffec tual, and we read the papacy capitul ated before tobacco in 1726, On-January 10 in that year Benedict XII re moved the interdicts pronounced ny his nredecessors and permitted the clersT to smoke cigars in public la order, as he said, lest "the ministers of God, In fleeing from the churches to smoke, might be found in retreats less suitable to their dignity. bx. o y Stops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandruff Makes tbe Hair Crow Long, Hear ' . and Larunant and We Can Quickly Prove It If You Wish to Double tbe Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 , - Cent Bottle and Try This Surely try a Danderfne Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at a cost not worth Dientioning )ut moisten a doth with a little Daadetins and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of. dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments yoa will be smased. Your hair will be wavy, Huffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. -- . ' . Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Dandcrine dissolves every particle of DandnirT cleanses, purines and invigorate the scalp, forever topping itching and falling hair. . . Dandcrine is to the hair what fresh thowtn of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a lew weeks' us will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete Whatever growth you desire. - You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, an i lots of it, if you will fust get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandcrine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. - . ft i ) y ! y s 7 i 3 Never Leak Never Need Repairs PireDroof Storm proof Handsome Inexpensive Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For further detailed information apply to Lexington Hwiu'e Company, Gave Worthless Cheeks lor Cattle. John H. Ring, a cattle dealer, living in Grayson county,' Va, has skipped the country with money variously es timated from 15,000 to 120,000, which he is said to have secured on bogus checks given in payment for cattle bought from the farmers of this sec tion. His plan seems to have been to give checks in return tor tbe cattle he bought and date them from ten to twenty days ahead. He bought exten sively In Grayson, Asbe and Alleghany counties, and the farmers, unused to the practice of checking and never doubting but that the check was as good aa the money, fell an easy prey to his scheme. The cattle he shipped on to northern markets before bis checks matured, and there disposed of them. His checks all went to pro test and the farmers of Alleghany, Ashe and Grayson counties are out several thousand dollars aa a result Ring wired one of the banks on which he had drawn checks that he was "broke" snd had gone to other oarts and wouldn't return until be bad made enough money to pay off his creditors. Since that time he haant been heard from. A reward has been offered for his detention. He la thought to have gone to Canada Durham Bun. Fir-.1. ', The TasaksglvtnK Linens, And now upon life's football field the turkey forms his team. They say that they will never yield. and Quite In earnest seem. Behold the pumpkin stanch snd stout. the mincemeat trim snd line! But we will put them all to rout when we swing into Una. Well chase the pumpkin off the lot and serve him up In state, -We will not even leave a spot mark the mincemeat's fate, And when we've left the squash wreck sad done the gravy brown. Well grab the turkey ny the seek and make hlra boiler "Down!" Louisville Courier-Journal. 't 1' t r Ths. I y v v Cuata i.,ttis Bat . a r .. v.-t 11:10 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 12:45 P.M. 12:68 P.M. 1:05 P.M. 1:1 F.M. 1:25 P. M 1:50 P.M. 2:07 P.M. Football Item. - . He stood on the bridge at twilight. as the game drew near its close. Twas a nensive mood in wnicn ne stood on the bridge of the halfback's noee. Louisville Courier-Journal. Do You Get Up With a Lamo Back? tidney Trouble Mates To. MbsnHe. Almost ereryone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-S-oot, the great kid.Uyersna It cause of its remark II able health restoring l propertie. Swamps Son SBinilB BIH"I everv wish in over eominaT rheumatism, pain in tbe back, kid neys, liver, bladder and etverv Dart of tbe urinary pass re. It corrects inability to hold water and scaWlngpain in passuglt, aw had effecta following use Of liquor, wine or beer, and overcome tnat nnpieeaam aceaarit-r of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get np many tunes aurine; me nigin. &ata,lut la not lecoiiiniended fot everything but if yon have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, n wm ja. ka aant von need. It has been tbOT eoghly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special er- SaBKCtuenK pis ucr i, v j " -tauimnllhu oauer. who have not al ready tried it, moy have a sample bottle sent Iie ny iuu, bi v ,.....s more' a)out twamp-Root, and kw to nndouttf youlinrekid- ' ' v nayorbla-lilertroulile. r Vb'tl wriungniention re-'Urcr this KenfTot! ! Oi, l la tins i -net an l end vour a. rea to It. f-Uinsr & C", , l,r'-'.itii!.n,N.Y. lae i an , (f -..ar sie I - a.l ttrv Iun t tiwike any niiiuk.v b-i r .-"rt the "!. 6wamn-Kot, Ir. i f -vi-out, and tne i- 6si. .a!.4.Y..onsvwy bot.iaa aOavlalaaaa.. til .. A a. I The finest we have ever grown VOVVUKV ; sT IttllUOs Urge healthy and vigorous. Give me ' your orders now ss they should be set as soon as possible so as to get well established before severe weather set in. Early jersey wakeneia, Charleston Wakeflcld, Succession, etc. Single 100 I1.8E; 2000 and over1.0(r per 1000. Large quantities, write for prices, v , W. L. KIVETT, ' , -.. . tiign roint, i. . Winston-Salem Southbound Railway. Schedule EffectlTe September trd, Dally Dally Ex. Sunday 7:00 A.M. 7:13 A.M. 7:51A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:23 A.M. 8:27 A.M. :05 A.M. 8:80 A.M. :57 A.M. ST JtlONS 2:22 P.M. 10:22 A.M. 2:32 P.M. 10:36 A.M. 1:40 P.M. 10:60 A.M. 2:69 P.M. 11:26 A.M. 2:12 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 8:42 P.M. 1:48 P.M. 8:5CP.M 4:04 P.M. 4:23 P.M. 4:40 P.M. 5:35 P.M. :50 P.M. 7:25 P. M. 11:20 P.M. 2:25 A.M. 7-15 A. M. 11:10 P,M. 11:40 P.M. 8:08 P.M. 2:21P.M. 1:47 P.M. 3:15 P.M. Lt. Lv. Lv. Lt. Lv. Lav Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. ir. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Winston-Salem Ar; 8outh Winston-Salem Ar. iV Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Dally Ex. 8unday 8:30 P.M. . 3:15 P.M. 2:27 P.M. 1:02 P.M. 1:47 P.M. 1:17 P.M. Ar. 11:44 P.M. Ar. 11:15 P.M. 11:48 A.M. 11:23 AM. 11:10 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 10:20 A.M. Ar. 10:00 A.M. Ar. 8:41AM. 8:20 A.M. 8:XA.M. 7:85 A.M. Dally Ar. Ar. Ar. 'Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. tv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. 6:16 P.M. 6:05 P.M. 4:41P.M. 4:28 P.M. 4:20 P.M. 4:0P.M. ' 8:60 P.M. 8:33 P.M. 3:16 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 2:61P.M. 2:43 P.M. 1:27 P. M, 2:16 P.M. ' 1:48 P.M. 1:34 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:0P.M. Eller Welcome ' Michael Lexington ' Cotton Grove ' ' Sonthmont High Rock Newsom Tuckertowa Whitney Palestine ' Albemarle . Norwood Cedar Hill ' Ansonvllle Plnkston Wadesboro Cheraw, S. C v Darlington, 8. 0. Florence, 8, C Charleston, 8. C. Savannah, Ga.' Jacksonville, Fla. ; Columbia, & C. ' Wilmington, N. C Trains leaving Winston-Salem at 11:10 P. M., and arriving at this point 5:15 P. M., use Union Passenger Station; other train arrives 'at an departs from K W. Rrelght Depot : . ' Further Information cheerfully furnished upon application to . 8. P. COLLIER, JR . L.L. BARBEE. Agest, Cleneral Psssenirer Agent. . . ' , . ; v . , phone Ne. 8118 WIN8T0IT-BALEXtl(.C. j LEXUitsTOir, H. C, I 7:00 A.M. 12:48 P.M. 11:45 A.M. ' 10:26 A.M. 10:00 A.M. , 6:25 A.M. 12:26 A.M. t T:65P.M. :00 A.M. 6:45 A.M. .. 1 A '-t s are s- . 1 by ke any n 'SALE UNDER MORTGAGE.: virtue ot the authority of sever al mortgages executed to Andrew Leonard, H. R. C raver and C D. Har ris by P. C. Leonard on January 15th. 1W. May 7th. 1910 and September 6th, 1905 and duly recorded In the of fice ot the register ot deeds of Dav idson county in books 37-210. 47-454 snd 44-175, and assigned to M. A. Ad- derton. to secure the payment ot cer tain bonds and the stipulations ot the said mortgages not having been compiled with 1 will expose to public auction for cash on Monday Decem ber 11th, 1911, at twelve o'clock noon at the court house door in Lexington, North Carolina, Davidson county, the following property; Beginning at a stake on Michael's line and running thence east 18 poles to a stone on Danville road; thence north 40 poles to a white oak on Trantham's land: (thence west 22 poles to a stake: thence south 40 poles to tbe beginning containing 6 acres, also 95 acres leas ' acres. For more specific boundaries see book of wills No. 4, page 812. Terms of sale: Caah. This the 7th day of Nov. 191L r. Andrew Leonard, H. R. Craver and C. D. Harris, Mortgagees, M. A. Ad- derton. Assignee. Walser A Walser, Attorneys. NOTICE. Having quRl'nnl as eiecutor of the Bi.l rrn-' of Jno. W. y !' r' t a- If Garrison, this Is to s Laving claims to j rparit IbPtn to r ! vn nt on of .f . r. 1?11 1 n j 1 In Is r of : SALE NOTICE. . . Pursuant Ho a Judgement In the special proceeding entitled B. L. Sledge vs. James Odell Sledge, Bailie L. Sledge, Minnie Sledge and Julia F. Sane, made by tbe clerk of the supe rior court of Davidson county, on ths 10th day of November, 1911, the un dersigned eommlssloner will sell a tract of land in Lexington township to the highest bidder at the court, house door in Lexington, N. C, on Monday, the 18th day ot December, 1911, at 11 o'clock, M the following described property: Lot No. 8, adjoining lot No. 1, D. M. corner south 1 3-4 degrees west 13.93 chains to a stake; tLence north 87V degrees west 29.77 chains to a gum tree; thence north ltt degrees east; thence north t'lhi degrees west 19.42 chains to a stone; thence south 2 degrees west; thence 10.20 chains to the beginning. Containing 30 12-109 acres more or less. The land allot ted to tbe children ot George W. Sledge In division of Moses Sledges land. Bold for division. Terms ot sale: One half cash on day of sale and balance on date of confirmation. This the 15th day of Nov. 1911. , J. F. I . lt i . Co.uiiitHsloner. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Tbe undersigned, executors of Ell Zimmerman, deceased, hereby notify all persona having claims agultiBt Ih estate of their trgtator, to prnt tlmnj to the m1ornifrn"l, d ily virl fled, fir payment on or before the lt rjfiy of Nov. I'll 2, or this m e wi.l ' NOTICE TO The ti ndf rained B. r"lt?.norald. hern aotis having rinlmi of J. V-.r -n to f : 1, ( r I f : i ) i n. i cnrriTo: exH-it)r by noilfy SF-ilnat tli .nrl.l, t' 1 (! i . r I ', r ' I .- : t "X 1 a Of J. :i i-r- y vri- t 15 t ri-i .i;e r re- be pli lulfd In l r of t'-;r r -.-.-v 1 . .1. ; .1.
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1
2
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