Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THI DISriTCH. LZXEIGTOX, X. C, WIPXI8MT, VIC It, ItlL DATIDSOX GETS A BOAST. rasik-auoa r Jamaai iirraiauoa Bays We lark Cble Pride Praise Far State. Mention ha been made of the tact that tha recent Cliddeo Tour served to advertise Davidson county in a very disagreeable war The Dispatch warn ed the road authoriUea and the people of Davidson county well In advance that the tour would do as great dam ace If the roadi were not put In good . shape, but nothing was done tor them around Lexington and little anywhere elae in the county. We are getting ours, all right Ev ery automobile and good roads pub lication in the nation bas been say ing ugly things about us and the bad - part about it is that we deserve ev erything that has been aald and have no come-back. The Automobile, a publication of national circulation, furnishes photographic proof of our backwardness, showing bad spots on the Greensboro road near Lexington. One of them Is labeled "One of Day- idson County's Contributions to Gliti- den tour misery" and the other shows a mean bit of road Just north of Lex ington. the famous tar No. 63 down in two bad ruts, with this inscription "The trip Into Lexington was not exactly the best in the world. The whole articl.i, which covered four pages, was under the following heading: "Civic Pride in Davidson County and Hotels, are North Caroli na's Needs. While the article Is not exactly pleasant reading to one who loves Davidson county, every citizen should read every word of it. Here it is: Preconceived impressions of North Carolina, held by the average north erner, are far from the mark. Those who have not had the privilege of a recent visit to the Old North State, as it Is affectionately called by its residents and neighbors, possess on ly the most shadow ideas as to ac tual conditions that obtain there. In many ways North Carolina is the most advanced of the southern states. In stead of being poverty-stricken, Igno-J rant and narrow, It is doubtful if bet ter general conditions of living ob tain anywhere in thy country. Tobacco, cotton and corn grow abundantly and in high quality al most everywhere in North Carolina; the manufacturing of cloth and yarns and furniture and tobacco is volum inous; retail and wholesale merchan dising is large in volume and prosper ous and in every way the state is full of life. Needless to say the roads of North Carolina are good. The tobacco mills at Winston-Salem are among the greatest in the world; the furniture factories at High Point t"rn out a, product that rivals Grand Rapids and tne cotton mills of Charlotte are stupendous in size and turn-out It is said that child labor in the mills is a menace and it probably Is, but that is an economic problem and like all other economic problems it can be worked out only through evo lution and the general advancement of education. Curious as it may seem the automobile is not in common use. In the big centers of population there are quite a number ot cars, but many of the medium-priced lines are not handled at all or ire handled in a desultory sort of war not like to in crease their popularity. In Winston-Salem for instance, where there is abundant prosperity and plenty of money that could be used in the purchase and operation of automobiles, the Industry is not what it should be. There is a big field in North Carolina for the agent of any of the moderate-priced lines who will devote as much time and energy to his business as he Mould have to in any other locality to achieve success. He has the best argument In the world for making sales good roads. He has to deal with a real potential buying power, for the money is there. The people understand the value of transportation, because the theorem has been demonstrated to them so of ten and so conclusively. To the far mer who used to bo able to haul a single bale of cotton to market over roadless wastes, no further argument is necessary after pointing out that he can now haul five bales with the same horsepower at much higher speed, using the roads that were born when the automobile came into rogue. The Old North State is at one dis advantage, however, in Its road mak ing. Stone is scarce, and as a con sequence a mixture of clay and sand represents the commonest and most available surfacing material. This makes an excellent road and with proper grading and scraping at in tervals, answers present purposes very well Indeed. There is only one real bad spot in the state, and it is a disgrace. Dav idson county, N. C, will long be re membered by the participants in the recent Gildden Tour for its frightful highways. The city of Lexington, sit uated In the center of the celebrated Piedmont region. Is the county seat of Davidson county. On both sides of Lexington the roads are rough and neglected. No effort has been made for years to Improve conditions. There la one place north ot the city where I1: UW VI hat helped countless thousand of thin, weak, delicate children made them strong, plump and robust. ; It creates an appetite, t'i &esUon, fills the vj'as with rich fd : r vi or !cr frcn A CTr AL STAITATKM. Facts Abeat Indigestion lad Its Be lief That Saeald Interest Tea. Although Indigestion and Dyspep sia are so prevalent, most people do not thoroughly understand their cause and cure. There Is no reason why most people should not eat anything they desire It they will only chew it carefully and thoroughly. Many ac tually starve themselves Into sick ness through fear of eating every good-looking, good -smelling, and good tasting food, because It does not agree with them. The best thing to do is to fit your self to digest any good food. We believe we can relieve Dyspep sia. We are so confident of this fact that we guarantee and promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who will use It, who is not perfectly satisfied with the results which it produces. We exact no promises, and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely, nothing could be fairer. We are located right here and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuine ness of our offer. We want every one troubled with Indigestion or Dyspepsia In any form to come to our store and buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home and give them a reasona ble trial, according to directions. Then, if not satisfied, come to us and get your money back. They are very pleasant to take; they aid to soothe the irritable stomach, to strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs. and to promote a healthy and natural bowel action, thus leading to perfect and healthy digestion and assimila tion. A 25c. package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days' treatment. In ordinary cases, this Is sufficient to produce a cure. In more chronic cases, a longer treatment, of course, is necessary, . and depends upon the severity of the trouble. For such cases, we have two larger sizes which sell for 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In this community only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lexington Drug Co., Lexington, N. C. the road crosses a savage mud-hole that could be bridge! for a few thou sand dollars, where traffic is almost impossible. It has fceen estimated by some of the progressive people of Lexington that this one mudhole costs the local industries something in ex cess of $100,000 a year by diverting produce from its natural center. A bridge costing not more than $4, 000 and work on the roads calling for not more than $200 per mile per year, or a total initial expenditure of $6,000 and an annual expense of not more than $2,000 a year thereafter, would mean at least $100,000 more to the city of Lexington. If in addition $10,000 a year couli be used in per manent and current road Improve ments from side to side of Davidson county to better the main north and south highway traveled by the Gild den Tour, it is as certain as mathe matics, that the profits of Lexington would run close to $1,000,000 a year more than they do under present con ditions. Commencing at the Virginia state line, the mileage of the main road across North Carolina to Grover, Just north of the South Carolina line, Is 237.5, travelling by the way of Win ston-Salem, Greensboro. High Point, Thomasville, Lexington, Salisbury, Concord and Charlotte. All but about 25 miles in Davidson county consists of good roads. Of these probably 80 miles Is of domes tic macadam of high quality and the remainder is of graded sand-clay roads that are excellent any way one looks at, or uses them. Generally speaking these roads are 14 or 16 feet wide and smooth as a floor. In wet weath er there is just enough traction to make going easy owing to the sand mixed with the clay, and not enough to destroy tires like the average sand road. The Gliddenltes made a spectacular run from Kernersvllle to Winston Salem. The road is generally 20 feet wide and is in excellent condition. Most of the cars were from 10 min utes to 30 minutes late when they passed Kernersvllle and the wild sprint to control was the big feature of the tour. Lighted only by their headlamps, the caravan picked out the white macadam with ease and as much as 60 miles au hour was made by some of the more powerful con testants in an effort to avoid penali zation. The road lent itself to just such a sprint and the sight from the checking station down the long, gen tle incline that approached it was wonderful. Winston-Salem Is the big virile combination of two cities Winston and Salem and is one of the liveliest cities of Its class touched on the route to the south. Its tobacco factories are gigantic In slxe and product and it hat a sufficiently diversified indus try to Insure permanent prosperity. As an educational center the place Is noted and one of the features of the reception tendered the Gliddenltes was the presence of a throng of beau tiful girls, students and graduates of the seminaries located there. Winston-Salem has an excellent hotel, something exceedingly rare south of Mason and Dixon's line. It la far In advance of anything encountered by the tourists In Virginia or In tact any where between Philadelphia and At lanta. . Leaving this agreeable place, the route '- follows tha same splendid stretch of macadam to kernersvllle that was traversed in approaching the city, but 2 miles further along the road forks and the right fork leads Into the main road to Charlotte. Next spring It Is expected that macadam highway to Lexington via Midway will be completed, which will cut off 50 miles. This road Is passable now, but was not used during the Gildden tour. . .. ". Tha macadam which was left' at Kernersvllle, commences again at Oak Ridge, 7 miles beyond that place, and continues to Greensboro by the circui tous route pursued. This part ot the way passes through Bummerfleld and Guilford Court House, noted as bloody battlefield of the Revolution ary war. Memorial arches stand up on the battlefield, and In the quaint cemeteries near -the little town there are numerous headstones bearing the N names of heroes whose mnmoriee are cared for In which has much manufacturing of va rious sorts and a rich agriculture. It Is one ot the best centers la tha state for automobiles, aa may be sural! from the fact that the roads there abouts kava been awarded first' prises tor excellence and a few miles below the city there is a fins, strong bridge that was built by the enterprising citizenship with the prise money that waa awarded tor their good roads. High Point, the next considerable town on the route, la 62.1 miles from Winston-Salem by the winding road. This place contains sixty-nine furni ture factories and la bubbling full of life and energy. As an Instance of its willingness to receive publicity It may be cited that the Gildden Tour was halted for 30 minutes while de licious coffee and sandwiches were distributed through the train of au tomobiles, fceedless to say, the Im pression created was pleasant But there are other things about High Point to be commended beside Its hos pitality. The roads are models ot construction and maintenance, the place looks well-groomed and the people seem comfortable. It is said that solid train loads of furniture are shipped from High Point to the wholesale distributing centers of the I'nited States and that the place will prove more and more of a competitor of Grand Rapids in the markets of the world as the years pass. But after leaving High Point there is a different story to tell. About 34 miles to the south the macadam ends with a jerk that nearly threw over board some of the non-cautious pas sengers on the tour. On the general average the road into Thomasville may be reckoned fair, but after leav ing that place 61 miles from Winston- Salem, the road grows rapidly no bet ter. There is a rather steep climb that commences 6 miles south of Thomasville and continues up and down all the way to Lexington. In the hills the roads are not so bad, but at the bottoni3 of the Inclines the roads were never intended for auto mobiles, and much less for any other kind of traffic, especially in wet weath er. There Is one particularly vicious spot that is encountered miles after after beginning the climb. The road makes a half circle, lollowing the hill side, and then shoo s south across the flat, in the middle of the short stretch that lies between the bottom and the next up-grade, there is a mud hole about 100 yards across. No bottom was found for this in spots and many of the cars tried to discover it. Bro ken wheels, steering gear and sprung axles will be the lot of the motorist who tries to negotiate this example of Davidson county, N. C, intelligence, without using the utmost care and skill. This spot absolutely prohibits wag on traffic in wet weather, and the gen eral Impression seems to prevail that the reason for its disrepair lies In the fear that a few bales of cotton might be hauled Into High Point or GreenB boro from points to the south of Lex ington, rather than tc market in that city. At any rate Mich cotton will continue to be marketed at Lexington until the mud-hole is bridged ade quately, although it is quite likely thousands of wagon-loads of produce raised to the north nf the obstruction will not make any desperate efforts to come to market at Lexington as long as the mud-hole exists In its present condition. The roads through Davidson county were built by the soldiers of General Greene's army during the Revolution and most of them look as If they had never been touched since that lament ed officer passed away. As might be expected, there are numerous fords in Davidson county pud a toll gate or two, where the roacU are worst Salisbury, N. C, Is quite a different kind of a place, situated In quite a different sort of a county. As soon as Davidson county is left behind, the roads show a startling improvement From Salisbury to Concord, a dis tance ot 22 miles, the route is over graded clay and fine macadam, the latter being found for a mile on eith er side of all the settlements of any size and continuously for miles on entering and leaving the larger places. Salisbury gave the tour a warm welcome and did its best to make up in hospitality what it lacked In accommodations. The final 27 miles of the run into Charlotte Is notable for the remark ably good macadam roads all . the way. For a week prior to the tour a band of convicts was set to work on this stretch of road and when the cars passed it was generally remark ed that the road compared favorably with the best in New Jersey as far as smoothness was concerned. Charlotte Is a manufacturing city. developed from an agricultural city. It has good water power and facili ties for turning It into electric cur rent As a result the cotton mills of Charlotte are gigantic affairs turning out Immense amounts of cloth and yarns. ; It is the undoubted cotton manufacturing center ot the soutn. But Charlotte needs hotels. The ex perience ot the Gildden Tour may have been unusual and extraordinary while stopping over night at Char lotte, but it can be aald with 'convic tion that nobody connected with the tour enjoyed the stay. Mr. 8amuel 'Oompers made bitter attack on Detective William J. Burns laat week, on account of Burns' as sertion that Gompers knew all the time that the McNamaraa were guil ty. . : ,... . i .' ninlbnlDihycar of 4 unrtvaled popular- itv.with an annual I mm f I- cP is iv -v ii FOB A BAB 8TOBACH. Heart bans, ladlgestfoa. Gas or Dye peesia tie Five Bleat After Taking Diastasis, Why aot gel some now this mo ment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion T dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give-It a good eat. then take Pape'i Diapepsin to start the dl gestive Juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or' belching ot Oaa eruc tations of undigested food; no feel ing like a lump of lead la the stom ach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not fer ment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only ' 60 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case at Indigestion and VP set Stomach In nve lmnutes. There Is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and Intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre pare for assimliatio.t Into the blood all your food the same as a sound healthy stomach would do it When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests gets Itself In order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if I yo jr stomach feels out ot order and uncomfortable now you can surely get lelief in five min utes, i The estimated cost of running the government during the next fiscal year is $745,834,(63, a saving of $21, 283,921 over the appropriations for 1911-1912. This aggregate does not Include $260,938,463, the estimated cost of operating; the postoffice depart ment, which is expected to be self sustaining, i The quicker a icold is gotten rid ot the less the danger from pneumonia and other seriois diseases. Mr. B. W. U Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy t be absolutely the best prep aration on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by J. B. Smith. Fire losses for the first nine months of 1911 were $178,988,800, as agalnBt $159,347 350 for the same period last year. If this burning ratio contin ues, the loss tot 1911 will be over $250,000,000. Lat vear the bulk of the losses camei in the last few months. With the Com ng of Middle Age There is a letting down In the phys ical forces often shown In annoying and painful kidney and bladder ail ments and urinaty irregularities. Fo ley Kidney Pills iare a splendid reg ulating and strengthening medicine at such a time. ; rTry them. Sold by B. 8mith. Those Queer English. - When our English cousins speak of second-hand garments they say "left off" where we Bay "cast off." The fol lowing advertisement recently appear ed in a London paper! "Mr. and Mrs. Hirdy have left off clothing of all kinds.: They can be seen any day from 3 to 6 p. m. La dies Home Journal, j 'I had been troubled with constipa tion for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol,' Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams, Mlddleboro, Ky. 'Two packages ,. ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. For sale by J. B. smith. Had the Bight Kind. A young preacher went fishing for trout accompanied by a couple of girls from-his parish. A farmer who was also out fishing called to the young clergyman : - Ketchin' many trout?" . 'I am a fisher of men" said the young preacher with dignity. . 'Well," the farmer smiled, and then looking at the girls, said: "I see you've got the right kind of bait with you. . . Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. Sold by J. B. Smith, y The "Witty Irishman. An Irishman wanted an empty bot tle In which to mix a solution, and went to a druggist to buy one. Se lecting one that answered his pur pose, he aaked how much it waa. Well," aald the clerk. "If you want the empty bottle itil be -one cent but if you have anything put In It we don't, charge anything tor the bottle.1 'Sure, that's fair enough, observ ed the Irishman ; "put In a cork." , , OHlldrav Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Fersytt Ceanty Owes $1884e.4, With the completion yesterday of tne annual exhibits of money spent on the county road fund and the gen eral county fund. Register ot Deeds Mssten gives the county's Indebted ness to be $188,286.46. Of this 855. 000 Is bonded Indebtedness, court house bonds, and the other, ' $133,- 286.46, Is the general floating Indebt edness. :. t Following is the summary ot the expenditures on the .road fund during the year: , For bridges, $4,790.70; expenses and per diem of road commissioners, 1336: general expenses, $3,670.21; macadam road repairs, $2,777.30; equipment 'for camp, $7,642.74; Cleromonsvllle road. $2,726.72; other unclassified expenses, $109.60; Walkertown road, $2,065.(10; t'fafftown road. $15,749.96; camp, $25,- 506.20; township expenditures, ii, 077.74; total expenditures on the road fund, $70J51.(7v lnstoo-Balen) Jour nal. , The first filibuster of the 62nd con- trrta came last week. It wa in To ri to the a"""!-' !' bv t!,e fov- -t Of S I ! I f ' ' 't otl! r f lu - 1 :' f r i r (- Ml'',,- t A Lady et Spirit "Mrs. Aaaie Holt, of Bockford township, was Bp before the coort for fighting. She waa at the tobacco bars where her husband had sent her to work at the tobacco and when aha got aear the barn she saw her neighbor, I. W. Bow lea and she advanced him with a rock la one hand and brick In the other. She ordered him away, and when ha railed to get as fast as she thought he should have moved aha let drive with the brick and then with the rock. Without the least delay she waa gathering ap more deadly weapons, and Mr. Bowles thought he waa Justified in stopping her further war-like proceeding by slapping her down. She arose from the ground an enraged tigress, and what aha tried to do for him waa plenty.' She fastened her grip on his pants in a rather compromising way and held on like grim death. Mr, Bowles got busy, and he had no mean antagonist to deal with. He struck her on the arms and tried to break her hold, and when he finally got loose the enraged woman had torn nearly every rag of clothing from his body. Bowles got away, and well he did, for her disposition to fight waa not the least subdued by tha tustle they had had. The lawyers argued the caae at length, and able speeches were made on both sides, but her reputation for whipping every man she baa trouble of any kind with was such that the Jury returned a verdict of guilty. Mt Airy News. Blythe Sees Taft Jiemlaated, Bat- As the result ot observations made during a country-encompassing trio. in which he covered more miles than aid President Taft In his present swing around the circle." Samuel O, Bytbe thus summarizes his presiden tial conclusions in the current issue ot the Saturday Evening Post: 'William Howard Taft will be re nominated for president next June If he continues in his present attitude ana demands renomlnatlon. "William Howard Taft will not be re-elected president next November unless the democratic party is guilty of the incredible political stupidity of nominating for president some man for whom the hundreds of thousands of dissatisfied republicans will - not vote. 'If the democratio party Is thus stu pid and nominates for president some man who stands, in the public mind. for about the same things Taft stands for, or some man who, from his own record and . personality, does not meet the requirements of the newer elements in both republican and dem ocratlc parties, there will be a strong movement which may or may not be successful for a third-party ticket that Bball be made up ot men who will command the support of the pro gressives in both parties.'. The Farm Homes ot Scotland. The most pleasing sight to the eye or one who journeys along through any section of Scotland county to-day is the remarkable number of hew residences on our farms. New, ele gant and modern houses have been taking the place of the old, unsightly and uncomfortable houses on . our farms with amazing rapidity. Our county has become within a few years one or beautiful and comfortable coun try homes. Lighting and water sys tems have been Installed In many and every comfort and convenience that they bring are to be found. Better barns, better tenant houses, better stallB for their stock, all these have been added. We are proud of the farms and the farm homes of our county and proud of the industry and Intelligence of our farmers that have made the country better and more beautiful. And we are inclined to point out this picture as a rebuke to him who growls about what the farm er has done with his money. Laurln burg Exchange. .. . v Stork Likes This Family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey, of Ca naan, Me., are maintaining their rec ord for raising the largest family in Maine, if not in the country, says a Bangor dispatch. Their 22nd child was born several days ago. All of the children are alive and healthy. The youngest la live days old and the oldest 29 years. All of these children were born singly. Mrs. Dlokey, who la 45 years old, became a mother at 15. Mr. Dickey Is 63 years Old. ; - . . v.," The Dickeys live on a 60-acre farm, and 14 ot the children live at home. The eldest son Is a clergyman In Cal ifornia. Mr. Dickey raises everything the family eats and what he has to buy he always pays tor In cash. : To maintain his family requires 14 barrels ot flour, 116 bushels of pota toes, and other things In proportion every year. . To keep them warm In winter 23 cords of rock maple wood are burned. Mrs.. Dickey says the big family does not bother her at all. New York Herald. He Fasted Oa. A Pennsylvania farmer came to this county -a few days ago prospecting with a view to buying land for the purpose of establishing a dairy farm. He wanted to purchase - one hundred acres, but after travelling over the county and seeing the condition of the roads he said: "No! I can't afford to Invest money In land and locate In a section where the roads are as bad as they are here." This prospector went from here to the section of Moore county that has good roads and will In all in all probability locate there. No comment Is .' necessary. San ford Expresa. - ': ., - , ivellxzil::;3td Restored to Health by Vlnol , Her. D. Schneider, who Is a well known minister la Bice Lake, Wis, writes: 1 had a very severe stomach trou ble last year from which X was kept in bed three months. I had engaged the services of a doctor, but to no avail. I then read of Vlnol and deter mined to try a bottle. Before It waa need up I was oat of bed, and four bottle made me a well man. Vlnol Is t r.iendld medicine, and I can gladly mend It" 1 1 ','no' t Bin from aa over the 7 r''t I ' .te to endorse i v " 1 f r t ? - 1 lms !,..., ill I . i S,li s i Grows hair and we . can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse ' Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching C , Scalp and Dandruff " A tittle Danderine 'now will immediately double die beauty of your hair No difference how dull. faded, brittle and cnggy, hut moiitea a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it throuph your hair taking one small strand at a time. The effect ii immediate and aiming your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun- , dance an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu riance, the beauty and thimnter of true hair health, ' Try as you will after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week's me when you will actually see new bair, fine end dowayst first yet but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. ... . ' Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of lain . sad sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life, producing properties cause the hair to grow abun dantly long, strong and beautiful. Get a 2$ cent bottle of Knowlton'i Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will Just try a little Danderine. ' Real surprise awaits you. y-jJMAz-, IL ; zjMniMsMssL.. , 1 In the New Home You want the best when starting in the new home, " Above all, you want that home to be snug and warm and comfortable. You are sure of warmth and comfort with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. " The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made. It is a sort of portable fireplace. : It is ready night and day.' - Just strike a match and light the wick. The Perfection is all aglow in a minute. . "Hie Perfection 03 Heater does not emeu nor smoke a patent automatic device prevents that It can be carried easily from room to loom and it equally suitable for any room b the house. Handsomely finished, with nickel trimmings; drums of either turquone-blue enamel or plain steel i; , ; y M 1 EatlyJsd--caa be laid right over wood shingles if tiernssty--Fireproof Stormproof Lut as long as tha building and ttsvaf . awsdrsoaita. Far farthsf detailed miarastioa axmlr to - ... . Lexington Hardvcro Company, i ' :, : s;' ' Le&ztca. N. C. ;- fVB'ir"' DI rTvf.Sil ' Tn Uneet-'wt have ever grown atwWa,U2W r lialU5s Urge healthy and vigorous. Olve me your orders now as they should be set as soon as possible so as to get well established before severe weather seta In. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston WakeBcld, Succession, etc, Single 10O-$l.!G; Z0O0 and over $1.00 per 1000. Urge quantities, write for prices, W. L. KIVETT, ' t v ., - .. . , . - ' High- Point, N. C Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Seaedale Effective Daily Dally r ',. ', Ex. Sunday STATIONS Lv. ' Winston-gal em - i Ar. Lv, South Winston-Salem . Ar. It :30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. 12:20 P.M. 12 NG FiM. 12:68 P.M. 7:13 A.M. 7:81A.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:13 A.M. 3:37 A.M. :06A.M. 9:S0A.M. :67 A.M. 10:22 A.M. 10:35 A.M. -Vf. Eller ; . Lv. Welcome. Lv. . Michael ." 'v Lx. Lexington ' Lr. -001100 Orove ' Lv, Boutbmont- - ' Lv. High Rock ., : Lv. Newsom ,' " ' Lv. Turkertown Lv. Whitney . Lv. ' Palestine Lv. Albemarle Lv. Norwood ' Lv. Cedar Hill Lv. Ansonvllle Lv. Plnkaton Ar. Wadeaboro Sr. Chirew, 8. C. Sr. Partington, 8. C Ar.' Florence, 8. C. Ar. ( t arliwton, 8. C. . Ar. l-avannah, Ga. Ar. . Jn' knonvllin, Fla, ar. Columbia, 8. C. Ar. VllnilDK'on. N. C, 1:05 P.M. 1:16 F.M. 1:35 P.M. l:S'jr.M. 1:07 P.M. 2:23 P. M. 2:32 P.M. 2 2 40 V. M. 10:60 A.M. 62 P.M. 11 :26 A.M. 12 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 43 P.M. 1:43 P.M. I 3 S:6SP.M. 4r04r. M. 4:23 P. M. 4:401. M. 6: 35 P.M. S:60P.M. 2:03 P.M. 2:21P.M. 2:47 P.M. 1:11 P.M. 7:1SP.M. 11:20 P.M. 2:25 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 11:10 KM. 11:40 P.M. Trains Iravtnt; Win ton-Kitlpm at i 1 'Hi i x : lib ... " ( Standard Uil Company - M If September 3rd, llli . . Dally. Dally . IS P.M. Ex. Sunday 8:30 P.M. 3:16 P.M. 2:27 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 1:47 P.M. 1:27 P.M. :06 P. M. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. 41 P. M. 28 P. M. 20 P. M. :0S P. M. Ar. 12:44 P.M. Ar. 12:16 P.M. Ar. 11:49 A.M. Ar. 11:23 A.M. Ar. 11:10 A.M. Ar. 10.40 A.M. Ar. 10:20 A.M. Ar. 10:04 A. M. Ar, 8:41A.M. 60 P. M. 32 P. M. 16 P. M. :00 P.M. 61 P. M. -43 P.M. 27 P.M. IS P.M. 48 P.M. 24 P. M. 26 P. M. 0 P.M. 48 P. M. 45 A.M. ' Ar. i :20 A.M. 8:0 A.M. 7:35 A.M. . Ar. Ar. 7:00 A.M. 12 n 'BaiUllUmiuMuH LV. - Lv. Lv. Lv. . Lv. Lv. Lv. M., and arrt r train arrt 10 10 . 6 12 7 S 6 g at tl: i at aa i to '. t -r, 2SA.M. 00 A.M. 23 A. M. . 25 A.M. :Ti5 I'. M. 00 A. M. 45 A. M. Is pulnt d'.'parta 12:10 P. " rolls of our tiatlonal hls 7. !!rs and there among then t to I'HtlHh offtrore ' i nnd during t t v 1 to 1 15 1'. 1 n 'anr l I ;"'. nrer iiiatlon; otli I ' h'-i-rfu!ly f irr. ' I oi mi : I, I. s I
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1
2
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