Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / July 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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t TBI WSHTCa. LXXHCTOJ, JU C, TITT v .1SDAT, JH.T 1, llli. J jj J:r VeeWi Sermon, j CHRIST AND OUR BEST. My Rev. W. T. Thosaeoa. Jr., Factor of Tfc M Prssbrtertaa Chores- Lsxinstoa. Pt. V. Textt John 12:21- . Hare you not often felt that there w more in you of character and power, than was being; maniinstsd, than was being developed a beat un- ased, untouched aa yet, unmlned, ly ing deep down at the root or your life, all potential. We lay we do our beat, sow often have I beam tnat ex pression lightly uttered, "Oh. well I did my best" But did you do your beat, have you ever done your nes:; has yoar -best ever been unearthed? Have you not felt that there was Rome an tapped resource, buried in your b fl ing, some caged power waiting for the bunting of the bara to exert itself mightily in your life and the Uvea of others. This is not genius, nor is u necessarily abnormal ability It Is the latent energy and power, a man's own best, that is unique to him, which he has not been able to exercise fully. Now try as you will, you cannot bring this entombed energy into full ness of action. It Is not yours to command as you will. I remember well, talking to a friend until late one sight about oar life work he was a candidate for the ministry and so was I. Impressed by the vastness of the aadertaking, and feeling some new stirring in his heart, he cried out "O, if I could Just reveal myseii, 11 i could Just release what I feel is in SUEV. W. T. THOMPSON, JR. me." But he could not, it was there but he could not grip it and press it against his every day life. We cannot do this that he coald not do we can not but another can. Some one else aa touch that hidden chord, the best, and fill our whole life with the music of a high purpose, and a new power and effort This samia man, had told me previously, that at times during his vacations at the University of Vir ginia, he had been privileged to hear Robert E. Speer, and to be with him, that during those times, that which was dormant in him had awaked, new life, unknown powers throbbed through his vein3 he felt the strength of ten, and longed to go out and lay this new strength alongside of the needs of the world. These seasons were his Mount of Transfiguration, when some innate glory, hitherto un Tevealed, shone forth and beautified and empowered his life and changed the world. He could not himself do more than be conscious of a vague something, Mb best lying covered somewhere in his soul-under the touch of Speer's master hand, that best became alive, and sprang forward ready to serve. Here and there, you find one who like Speer can enable a man to find his real, best self. Dr. Arnold of Rugby, inspiring his students with his own vision and trueness was such a man; In North China, there is one whom they call the Arnold of North China. He Is president of the new model college at Tientsin and not a man comes under his influence with out feeling the upspringing of some force from the depths of his being. Bach one of ns knows someone who U0:.1EI!CAII HARDLY BELIEVE llow Mr. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia .Finkham's Vegetable . Compound. ' raoo,Ma-"I was troubled with sSffplacement, inflammation and female or two years I could not stand on my feet km it at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en daring' catting and drawing: twins down my right side which Increased every month. I have been at that time rurrjle in the face and would T "i fhc floor. I could not lie down or s I t' A sonwtimM for a rlsv anil a nioM statins. I was nervoos, and had very i r-peiite, no ambition, melancholy, i c .--n felt as thonra I bad not a i 1 in C o worUL After I had tried ' every f-mnte remedy without sac '.if fio. r-minw iviwd me to I i:. I ! .Ll.;,;a's Vegetable L I ! 1 r med in i tv-y 7. 1 1 ve now no trou y f i I 1 'y pri your . AGinGIIIZA There are some people who stni resort to drugged pill or alcoholic syrups to overcome cold, nervousness or general debility, and who know that the pore, unadulterated nourishment in Scott's Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain from taking; it because they fear it may lead to excessive fat or obesity. This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's Emulsion first strengthens the body before making flesh. Its blood-forming proper ties aid nature to throw off sickness by building health from its very source, and flesh is formed only by its continued use. Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S. exercises a powerful cleansing and renewing influence on his life. The world may not know him, and for the world he may not have this power; but so is his soul attuned to ours, so have we seen the real things of his life; that to be with that friend means a newness of thought and resolve and effort They call into oelng all that we have, that even which lies deep, and which we hardly know, or do not know, that we have. I have a friend from whom I hear occasionally bow; each letter causes me to lift my face to heaven with new purposes, and stronger determinations; after read ing almost each letter, I kneel, the best in me predominates, and I yield my life anew to God. Why, the one outstanding thing about my last year at the Seminary, above the work done by far, was the influence of a friend, bringing out a best that 1 until then had not known. Is there not a surge in the heart, a great flooding of the soul, casting oat self and little mean unclean things, a rush upwards of the whole life, when the One woman Is found by the man, or the One man by the woman? Day by day as these lives intertwine, is not the best from each released by the , contact? As that tiny helpless life is given into their keeping, is there not a filling of the soul again with new emotions which tear at the shackles that bind their best, and release them further from the bondage of the low. How many a man and how many a woman have been transformed by the touch of a little child upon their life. My friends, we ere conscious, it may be only dimly, of a best something possible to us which we have not realized, in thought, in desire, in pur- nose, in achievement We can not call it forth; and while others Impress us powerfully, and help us give it ex pression, there is only One who can lead out that 'best in its fullest pow er. If we touch Hint Who is the I'te that which is best in us must germinate and bear much fruit. What is it that has given Speer so great power, that has lifted his life so high that he can lift others; what is it that causes his face to shine above the faces of other men? Is it not the influence of the Christ upon his life? A man's first contact with Christ is not always pleasant, He tells us, "I came not to send peace but a sword." When the sword of His pure exalted life is thrust into our lives, and turn ed hither and thither, there is pain and restlessness. It has been so with nations; one nation after another has been stirred into revolution. Into dis gust with present conditions, an en mini ty with existing religions, and ideals. So with us there is this intol erable dissatisfaction with our old ways with our selfishness, our weak ness, our sloth, our failure, our con ceptions. We 'And our life insuffera ble, since He has entered. There is something about Him that makes ns feel that our achievements are noth ing. We feel as Paul, who found the things he counted as of most value but refuse, since the vision of Christ had broken upon him. How iHe breaks up the life, how He causes us to groan and grieve, and bate that which we are. We kneel and we are filled with pain, we rise and the same peacelessnese is with ub, nothing that we do satisfies, there comes a yearning after something better, stronger, purer. Now He can lead out our best, and make of that best by the Divine touch something that It could not have been. ; , I. He makes as think. He calls all the powers of our mind into being. We who have been grov eling with little thoughts bounded by the limits of our own narrow ex perience, and our own momentary ex istence,' cannot touch Him and not think. His very Being says to us Think." Think of God, His power. His wisdom. His glory, His holiness. His full rounded perfections. Think of Man-tila failure, his possibility. wnen Knit to uod. As we see Him, the God-Man, we must think of Who God Is, of what man might be. His life, under the purpose of God, mlng- ling with other lives, causes us to think. of the meaning of life, its var ied relations to other lives, and to Wherever we go life takes on new meaning, and our minds must con stantly grapple with problems that are bigger than we are. We cannot simply glance at the stars, and sua and moon and pass on thoughtless as before; we cannot look at the world as merely a place to live In: its lands Just possessions to plow or sell. The world Is God's cathedral, where man Is to praise through faithfulness of life. All things are but the wonders of the Master-Builder, Master Artist Men whom hitherto we bad passed unnoticed, are now seen to be friends brothers, children of common Fath er. Their problems become our nrob- lems, and our minds are swelled as we think on the things that confront them and the race. Why we must think at every turn! In that house a man is sick, in that house there, a child has just died, yonder Is a little store where sin breeds, there a place where want is felt I see boys and girls wHh flat chests working long hours, and breathing close, lint-filled alr-what is the meaning of all this, and to me? In Mexico men at' each other's throats the common people dull. Ignorant hopeless; in Africa na kedness, savagery, sin and so on around the world, what is the mean ing of all this, why Is all this to; what Is its meaning to me? He was interested in all life. He was related to all life; must not I think Into the meaning of all life, and my relation to all life? To meet Htra Is to think! He summons us to stiep out of our lit tle garden -patch and to contemplRte the world, yea more the very unl verse .in whirb our world turns. If ca'ls us to lift our eyes from our dally t ks, and ponder the daily tasks of nil !! "i: f) leave our prn 'cui, and 'our 1, a f r a bit, gilt k of fn of t e r - - t ' i 1 u i. ( ii , v. , a ,. - rose blooming through His touch, that field of grata called into life by tits power, that warming sun stung la heaven through His ove; thai gentle rsJa aent through His mercy, does sot a great wonder and adoration and gratitude fill our fcearta-preaslng out our leaser, sordid feelings, our greed for gain, our panting after the very dust of the earth. lAs we look upon this child as gift of His grace, how tender our hearts become, how misty our eyes, how ach ing our throats with the praise that would be expressed. - When we see life, this broad human life upon which we have been called to look, as He enables us to nee It as He sees It When we see these thou sands created with the potentiality of His Hfe. and as dhey are lost sheep scattered without a shepherd, going down Into an everlasting pit where they shall be forever separated from their Great Maker, In Whom alone they can And peace, must we not feel.. Feel with that sorrow that swept H.ni as on the brow of Olivet Ha looked npon that city doomed to destruction through its sin, and wept How that rich sympathy, and sorrow, washes our souls clean of its unworthy pas sions, its love for gold, its desire for pleasure, its longing for ease, its sel fishness. Its cruelty, its hardness. When we see Him. In the fulness of His holiness and power, in complete sacrifice on Calvary for us, and for them, that we through His entering into ail that we see as we look on life, might be like Him the very fountains of our being are broken up, I all that is rich In our (heart goes out toward Him. Does (He not make us feel! And dees He not draw out the very best in our hearts, transforming them into altars where only holy fires burn. - Have you not been called by Him to feel? Has that cold crust of your heart never been broken; are you in capable of any great emotion; have you never known even tor a moment any high passion for Him, and for your fellowmen? God pity you, If yon haven't Tour best is burled deep, if you have never been made to feel; you will never soar, you will never mount up with wings as eagles; yon will never rush upward into true no bility until you feel. Feelings often accompany our thoughts, and are pro duced by them; but a great rush of emotion leads on to higher and broad er thought and life, than ever possi ble to cold thought It is when the strong feeling comes, that we have the far vision, that we press on, and consecrate the life. Well has Dr. Dabney said in his Practical Philosophy: "Many a man whose mental vision had native power like that of the eagle has been practically of inert and feeble mind, the luminous ray of his nature being dimmed and quenched by the fogs of Indolence or vile affection. On th) other hand, the noble Incentive of generous feeling, energizing the win, has so exercised and whetted the com mon intelligence that it has grown until It pierces the very heavens of truth. The feelings practically make the man. Intellect Is the cold feeble magnetism which gives the ship its compass to steer by. Feeling is the motive power, throbbing within the vessel and propelling It; without which the ship In spite of the needle pointing with its subtle intelligence to the pole, rots in the harbor and makes no voyages any whither." III. He Mokes ns WILL Both to Be and to Do. There is His own crystal life there Is the glory of perfection upon Him as He lifts His face to the skies and says: "I do always the things that please Him." There is His own warm command; His teaching of the Influ ence a life like His must have on oth ers; our own glad experience of that truth aye we see, the perfect life, Its meaning to Him, Tor us to live it, its effect on others, its blessing to our own souls, we see! And in that sight, we feel, and that strong emotion en ergizes our wills along the line of our vision and we are! But He Is not satisfied with holy meditations, with quiet contempla tions, with cloistered goodness. He has given as to see the world as it Is, and His purpose for if through His own death; (He has caused us to long for the fulfilment of that purpose in the vilest life; so that we must not only be for the world, but we must de for it His own life is our everlast ing challenge; for He came to seek; He went about doing good; He died on Calvary. Have we thought, have . we felt, have we willed? Have we ever felt? Have we felt that cool and sweet and strong the best was drawn from us? Have we felt, and has that feeling been given direction and permanence by thought and will? Then we have seen Christ! He alone can call out the best; By being the best who else can measure His life? By giving the best who else can v measure His sacrifice? By demanding the beet The world says "Spare self, "Matt 1:82; He says, "Deny self, forsake all." ' By expecting the best who else, has the faith in us that He (has? "All that I could not be, ' All men ignored in me, ' - That was I worth to God." . (Yes by being, and giving, and de manding, and expecting the best. He calls out the best in mind and heart and will in life. He alone can. Should not the cry of our hearts be that of the Greeks "We would see Jesus," that this may be done for ns Wood's S eedl Seed Potatoes rOH FALL CROP. The planting of Seed Potatoes in June and July is increasing to wonderful extent A great many farmers claim that they give Letter crops planted at tliis time than tLey do when planted in t'ie sprir. I 'otatoes planted is J ine and July irmtura in the cvj wer.ilier cf tSe f,t!l, tX a time v Lc 1 t'icy can te Larve '.cd to I .t l e lvn'. ! j C .. " 1 Fc!:,l 3'CS we o.Ter rri"'S''-tii c." 1 or-;;e en,?yia t -! ;'n, hh t l.fr -j I fit ' ' . -rt ?t ' " u I!:.: Well -"ThedJord . Black-Drtus it the best all-round medicine I ever lacd writes J. A. Strelman, of Pa ttoaville, Texas. "I suffered terribly wifli Brer troubles, and could get so relief. Tbe doctors said I bad coa sumptioe, I could not work at all. RnaByl tried , HZFORfl'S CLACK DRAUGHT and to my surprise, I got better, and am to-day as wen as any maB,MThedtord's Black Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetable fiver medicine, tbat has been regulating irregulari ties ot the fiver, stomach and bowels, for over 70 years. Oct a package today. Insist on the germine-Thedford's. E-70 Kew Million Dollar Tobacco Company - Keug organises. A new tobacco company Is now In process of organization In New York City, for the purpose of taking over several of the old established east ern tobacco manufacturing concerns. and continue) their business along modern lines. Introducing mew meth ods with renewed energy. The new concern will continue to. manufacture and advertise old established brands, as well as to Introduce new brands of smoking and chewing tobaccos, ci gars, cigarettes and snuff. . The company , will be incorporated for one million and a half to two mil lion dollars, and the par value of the stock will be 15 per share. Most of this stock will be taken by people In the tobacco trade. How's This? Wt offer On Hundred Dollar. Reward far anr ease of Catarrh tbat cannot be cored 07 Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, a We. tha midenlmed- ban known f. 7. Cheney for too hut It jean, and better him perfectly honorable In all baslnem tranuetlona and flnancUllT abl tm earrv out an obUaatlana Bade bj his firm. BU', ur UUHIEUJR. . A Toledo, Olila. Hani Catarrh Care-kt taken hrtmtllr.i aetlnr directly pon tbe blood and mucous aurfaeee of too system. Testlmootate aent free. Pries To cents per bottle. Bold by all Dnwista. Tax Ball's Family Plus for couttpatlon. ' Young Laying Chickens. Mr. C. P. Shuping, somewhat of a chicken financier, claims to have tthe prize young layers In the way ot Ply mouth Rocks are not noted for hatch ed out on January 28th and which have been laying regular since June 17th, less than five mounts. He-claims that this is remarkable, especially as some claim that the Plymouth Rocks are not noted for supplying eggs at such an early age. CHIIdron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Melon Worms. I have been trying to raise canta loupes here for two years and some insect bores Into mem on the under side of the melons and ruins -them. What can be done to prevent them?" Mix one pound of lead arsenate In 30 gallons of water and spray the plants with this as soon as the fruits sets end repeat it till the melons are half grown, setting It well nnder the melons. W. P. Massey, In the PPro- gressive Ssrmer. .- v Whssiem You Need Ocoeral Toaic Take Grove's - The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable aa a uenerai ionic oecauae it contains tne well known tonic properties of QU1NINB and IRON. It sets on tbe Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up toe Whole System, so cents. "- Tnstlng tie Deetor. "'" "Chinese women continue to hind their feet. In spite of the law. Other wise, many of them could not Ond hnsbands," declares Dr. Thomas H. Coole, a missionary, writing from the London School of Tropical Medicine, where be is now taking a special course.' v.;;,-,',,, For the past eight years, as super intendent ot Wiley Memorial hospital at Kutlen, near Foochow, Dr. Coole has had an opportunity to study Chi nese characteristics at erst band. "The eighty beds In our hospital.' says the doctor, "are well filled at seen ume ana Harvest, wnen every one able to stand is needed in the rice fields. "Both bubonic and pneumonic pi gues are constant in our part of Chi na, these being spread by rats and fleas. The fleas bite Infected rats and later turn their attention to human beings. A man may be working in the tfelds one day, apparently In full health, and forty-eiht hours later he may be dead. "Most of our are surgical, in- eluding the terrlMe oriental ulcers which, within a few days, often de stroy the skin of a whole arm. "tienerally sp' ng, the Chlnw distrust our toeci m. preferring the treatnifnt with w h they are fimill- l;i. 1 hey want i mj( nu ?' !nr which they I ma brtng iin'iif ! it results, China a. .: hi nailvie clue tors who also ' rSffjjirtstsj. ,.n'i!y, a t in our li ' ' -.I r. -I tight a ft coll, and t:. f v i -minted i l .ivir-i a r ; ' i. The r r , n i. A GOOD WOED FOB J0H3 D. Xaeh Gw4 AeeasaPlkhed Tartars DesMBstraiiwa VTsrk Ceagress. saaa Small Speaks. Representative 8mall. In a speech to the House Thursday, protested against what he termed a proposed Insult by Congress to tbe General Education Board, which is one of the philanthro pies sustained by John D. Rockefeller. In his speech he paid tribute to the work which the Rockefeller funds have aecosrpUshed In North Carolina and other southern states. The occasion of the speech was an amendment by the senate to the agri cultural appropriation bill. The house bill had appropriated IS7J.Z-W for the farmers' co-opera at demonstrations and boll weevil study, but the senate added $300,000 to this appropriation wish a proviso that none ot - this amount should be used tn co-operation with funds from the General Ed ucation Board. The House conferees accepted the amendment, but changed the language so as to prohibit any body outside the various states from contributing and does not mention the general education board by name. The senate objected to the use of the general education board's money on the ground tbat farm demonstra tors were employed by the govern mentment but paid only a nominal salary by Uncle Sam, the bulk of their salaries being paid by the Rockefeller fund. '.The senate decided that the loyalty ot these demonstrators would lie where their salary came from rather than to the government which nominally employed them. There fore, the senate wanted so ' divided loyalty. ; Mr. Small pointed out, in his speech. that Rockefeller's money has done a wonderful amount of good in North Carolina end that it ill tecomes the state or congress, after, ibavtng ac cepted this money and used it when the work was in Its primary stage, now to spurn it and add Insult by specify ing the general education board in the bill. He said that when the hook worm work was first begun in North Carolina there was a great prejudice against it. both to the Rockefeller money and to the work itself. He said, however, that this prejudice has completed disappeared and that now the 100 counties in the sctate have appropriated an average of 1250 each and that the state has appropriated $800,000. Thus, he pointed out, the Rockefeller money had been tripled tn amount and effect owing to the fact that the fund was offered for use. Carts Old torts, 0tbw Rtntdlts Waal Cars. The worst eases, no matter of how lonr standlnc. sre cured oy tbe wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Heallnc OIL It relieves Pain sad Heals at tbe same time. 2Sc, 90c, 11.00 Largest Clothiers in North Carolina ' . Winston-Salem and R.cidsviIIc,N. C. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ot E. V. (Hedgecock, deceased, of David son county North Carolina, this is to notify ell . persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them on or before the Bill day ot June, 1915, or this notice will ihe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This 3rd day of June, 1914. A. M. HBDG0OOOK, Admr. K. N. Hedgecock, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of George W. Sowers, deceased, of Davidson county. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the deceased to present them to tbe undersigned administrator on or before the 26th day of June, 1915 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. , All persons in debted to the estate are requested to make Immediate payment This the 26th day of June, 1914. S. T. BERRIER, Admr. Gefx W. Sowers, deceased. MoCrary ft McCrary, Attys. For Women Who Care Of course you use an antlseptio in your family and In the care of your own per son, and you want the bebt. Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tables anciseptice or peroxide, won't you please try Paztine. a concentrated antiacptio powder to be dissolved In water as needed. Paxtine is mora economical, more cleansinfr, more germicidal and more healing than anyUung yon ever used. i AirmEpnc In the toilet to cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, destroy disease terms, and purify the breath, To keeti artificial teeth and bridge work clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the Ineth and purify the breath after smoiinir. To eradirute perspira tion Odors Dy sponge Dauilnjj. An a mf 'It trial fent for local trr-Ktux'nt of fi-iuuiine Ins wlTe pelvic catarrh, inn&fzim&tion and ulceration nn.t, not s ins? equals hot douches of Is ne. r it ten years the Lydia ti. 1 1 !.nti I - L (o. has been r "iiinrlj ' t i ir r'UientxtouM! it I t 1 i -.il rimer. iT t;.m r- t hx - 'ie la wri.i Its ' . ..t l ' A : ') f.ir Tin- i.l rat:-r, h, . i Ir- h. t.fKl i i . ' . i : i , i a I 'til I BOYLES .ALCOHOL 1 Ilx i i. n r' Attal! Pitts' ting a xzs tt-jjwJsi Promotes Ditionlltftfu! rvess and RratXonGIoj ntiae- nuidantuiii'. AperfectRpwdy fwOireflpH nan. aour 5unaacn.ii uiiiiu TVcmsJCorrvalsmsjeris rsessandLoss OF SLEEP. tacSnkSitta!" : NEW YO K. J Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1 You've Heard So touch About iwi fsrt sssnstssi'Si ITxNsi We build Ixx Bora Hula. Moontsd Mills. Plasm and Mateksrs. Swiss Saws, Idfra, sis, -v. - HOTEL OF AMERICAN IDEALS ti,.e TEZSYLVm AVLTJZ, at lSth tai B Street. OVERLOOKS. THE WHITE HOUSE. Fire ProofGerm Proof Duat Proof. ' EUROPEAN . PLAN. 1 31 0, S2.00 up.' W0J3JDt Write for IUustxsted Booklet "B" with small map. CLIFFORD M. CCVI3 "Winston-Salem , SouthboundJRailway. Schedule Effective May 10th, 1914, DBRAjRTCRDS PROM LEXINGTON: Trala 68 lOtOS 1. X. For Winston- fialem and intermediate points. Lo cal train from Wadesboro. Train 6 :07 P. X. Tor Albemarle, Norwood, Wadesboro, and lnterme- . diate points. Connection at Wades boro with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta, Blrmlneham, etc Train J :li P. K. Through Train between Florence, 6. C, and Roan- oae, Va. Trala 61 SiSi P. K. Through Train between Roanoke, Va., and Flor ence, 6. C. Fun Information upon application to Afjents, L. I BiRBEE, 1ft Lexington, If. C. . 8. P. COLLIER, Jr, Q. P. A, ' WlBstoa-Salem, BT. C NOTICE! - North Carolina, PavMson County. To PlioeUe Collins, owner, and all o r r "rsons, firms or corpora tion i I . ' x any Interest or share in km t t i ued below: Ti'ft U to Rive you notice that at a Sii.o f-r rmiuty and ;i tones hei-j by ei : .iwiS, A. T. 1."-. .-.:, st 1 . r-.-rt lt(e door In 1Ui 'on, X. C. ." .-v. 8, lal3 your ! r tr i ! 1 li r.iied as t-Un . S tu a ' 1 I Li the tr.a :i i ' I ' l I M:' . ., t. - ! : -.1 K 6, oil 1 ! '. i ; 1 : i i Tfo Kci Yen :v3 A rV Bears the Signature t - , ' . 1 In For Over Thirty Years U Li L v . L .J Li f T MMHIT, ira HH aiTT. Ball sspsBlslly o saw Inmbsr smsr and si'niar thaa say other Bill, and to lui feaiar- Ths many tima and labo : ' sartat impronsMnU saaka It ths lighuat ronsiiK, fast- . satsnMlntUUlsmUlroaaTSTsaw aasr to handle, dors- bla and sattafaetorr. Baa tha famom Hsaeock-Kin varf. Cgr M. Ml f4 wocta, U. m, hmmut, bt ttort., t Mim JZm. "I oi, MMkSMil th. U wtaa flft t. ipHq m. -. " Ma,iMllHliuiliillbnl,n miim rtn ITUI !. " ' pin wmwiwii io ,nwj. sMWf a a WWW. SALEM O isru 313 So. Ubartf St, IMon-Saleni, L 6 ' E st i v. J Schedule la Effect Xay 10, 191ft Leave Winston-Salem. ' t50 A. X. Daily for Roanoke and In- - termedlate stations. Connect wHa Main iLtne train North, Bast, and ' West with Pullman Sleeper, iDinlns Cars. . 2il P. X. daily tor Martinsville, Roa noke, the iNorth and East Pull man steel electrio lighted Sleeper Win etonalem to HarrhVburg, fnlladeU phia. New York. 4iU P. X. daily, for Roanoke and lo cal stations. Trains arrive Wlneton-Salem 11:00 JL i:uo r, , :35 f. m, 1 C P. BAl'SERXAX City Ticket Agt, Wlnstenalfm, IT. C. W. B. BEYTLLE. W. T. RArXTlERS. Pass. Trat Hgrn .. en. I'ass. Agt. Boanoke, Ysw Hotel Lonacre K".W YORK CITY. 47th Bt, Just Oif Iirosdway. EXCLUSIVELY T C'n.OH ' Convenient to fvorvthlne. ABoOLV f i.LY H- . IjCXat". Library, 1 .. -rd l.'all and ICe-taurat-t in Conneetlon. All ipooms 1- .ndnnmcly Furnished. 75 I a ll.t-O per day. 100 Loo - i, wt, Private Lath, Jl.f.O per day. . 4'.00 j.-r d.iy. red I 1 r
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1914, edition 1
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