Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
s THI DISPATCH, LBXIHGT05, H. C, WEDNESDAY!, FEB. 16, Hit EXQriRER RIPS COURTS. Editor Ashcraft Declares Lad In De pot Should Not Have Been Sent to the County Roads. The Monroe Enquirer of last week takes occasion to write an editorial news story on the paragraph appear ing in a recent issue of The Dispatch in regard to a lad who wa8 sent to the roads when found sleeping in the de pot here. The information was fur nished by an official of the court and was reported as given. If there was any mistake, the columns of the pa per are open for correction. Proba bly the Monroe editor is a little bit harsh, but anyway here goes his ar ticle: ' "Last Monday morning." says The Lexington Dispatch, "a young man who gave his home as Knoxville, Tenn., and his age as 10. was arraign ed in recorder's court on the charge of loafing in the Southern depot. The lad submitted, declaring that he bad been walking the track of the South ern in search of work and went in the depot to sleep when he became tired, having no money to hire a bed. He said his father and mother were both working in a cotton mil and that they did not have the money to spare to pay him out, so he will work out the costs in the case on the county roads." "And out there on the roads that boy is beating rock, doing hard labor and for days and days he must toil away, and for what? Why. because he went lo sleep in the depot. Because the poor, .ired unfortunate son of cotton null oneratives went to sleep in a de pot, the property of a great corpora tion; a policeman arrests him and. nh, glory and power! don't you know it was great to sec that policeman march up the street with that tired, hungry scrap of humanity? Don't you know he stuck out his chest, walled his eyes to see who was watching him as he marched down the street with his prisoner? And don't ihi know the court fairly strutted when the law. the law of North Carolina, was up held and the poor little scrap of hu manity was hustled off In the chain Bans; just because he nor his parents working yonder in a cotton mill could raise a little money lo pay his costs" Why, that hoy could have hired the best room in the Lexington hotel fin the night for a dollar He could have slept in a fairly nood bed all night for twenty-five cents but he did not have the money and because he did not have a twenty-five cent piece with which to hire a bed and his tired eye lids closed in slumber and his wearv frame rested for a little while in a depot, he must toil and delve for days and in disgrace. "And while that poor boy is at work out there on the public roads, his limbs manacled and a guard standing over him with loaded gun. there on the streets of Lexington, unless Lex ington is a long shot ahead of the av erage North Carolina town, there are hoys, plenty of them, who loaf from day's end to day's end. and raise sand whenever they feel like it, and noth ing is done about It. "Right here in Monroe on the fifth day of July the sons of farmers were arrested and put in jail and were not allowed to go home until considerable Kirms had been paid and at that same time the son of a man high in author ity here in Monroe was allowed to go without trial and the county paid his jail fees. These facts are given to show how injustice, partially and cor ruption in high places exist. "Justice! is it clean gone forever? The Lexington case and the Monroe case are not rare ones. All over this land just such injustice is going on. The sons of the ones in authority, the sons of the wealthy and the influen tial paint the town red. go their own way ami escape punishment and the son of the cotton mill hand is arrest ed and put on the chain gang for tak ing a nap in the depot. "Oh." says the churchman, '"don't 6e wrathy about these seeming little pieces of injustice. There comes a day when they will be righted. In the reat judgment day there will be Jus tice supreme." Yes. but what's the use to wait until then' Hell is too far off for the man who puts the cotton mill boy in chains and lets the son of the rich and influential go unpunished. "We newspaper men have been tak ing pen in hand and telling about how they sent the ones who were caught in the toils to the chain gang, how they fined them and punished them in various ways but we have not told how the sons of the rich the ones , tt'lln "mtrmA In " h ....... .. . . " Mi". mie rxcHpea punishment. The Knquircr 1ms wash ed Its hands of such Injustice " The old line republican leaders now laun that the Roosevelt crowd Is try ing to "steal" their delegates, or rather is getting In position to do so They have been boosting Hughes. It is claimed, for selfish purposes, although that gentleman has time and again said be would not be a candidate. The Roosevelt leaders have millions of money at their command and are going to try bard to get the Southern dele tates this time. A atood neighbor hi one who will re fuse to lend you the toola you ought o buy for youmelf. Fifty Tablets for Bfiy cents your druggist dots not keep them sent upon receipt of price. Post paid anywhere you may CrecU A$c&5 MOST HEAVILY INSl BED MAJT. SIumIIii Mill Probated Insuring the Brains of Big Business. The will of the late Thomas L. Shev lin of Minneapolis was recently filed for probate. The entire estate, an es timated value of which is J3.500.OOO is left to the widow and two children. The larger part of the estate is placed in trust until the children reach the age of thirty. The money will then he equally divided between them. Mrs. Shevlin will receive an annual income of $600,000. in addition to money from certain holdings. Mr. Shevlin, millionaire lumberman and famous Yale football star, died of pneumonia after an illness of but six Jku C7 i . , . i . . ...vtuuii otfiiau la.ti : fall. After the games ended he made j a trip to California to recuperate, but ! upon returning to Minneapolis his in- ... , . disposition rapidlv developed into : VV lnstn-hilem officers believe that pneumonia !an organized band of burglars ha"s Thomas Shevlin. "Miracle Man" as ! been workin8 in that ci- 0ne nieht he was called, figured largely in the last week two neroe8 who hard rot puhlic eye not only because of his rec- hMl a l lothin8 "tore were taken in tow. Old in athletics, but because he occu-I n,- Aldert S. Root, of Raloiirh in a pied the first place in the amount of life insurance carried. Krorn a physical standpoint Shevlin supply is not properly tested and that was indeed a "Miracle Man." Last there are no means of ascertaining summer the Shevlin-Carpenter-Clark whether its sources are pure, interests placed upon the life of Mr Shevlin life insurance policies to the1 s l) Cpchurch. of Raleigh, who extent of $1,000,000. which were in was driving the automobile that addition to other policies to the ex- 8,nlk and killed Miss flara Wishart. tent of $.0f).oo. A score of physi-."' Charlotte, was last week acquitted cians examined Shevlin's physical con- r anJ fau" ,n (1,e accident. It was dition to the minutest detaiis. He was P'Oven that he did all within his pow pionounced physically perfect. In- ,r t0 avoi' the collision with the deed, if such were not the case it ''icycle which she was riding, would have been impossible to secure , , the policies -"' James K. Ilarret, of Asheville. forin- , i . secretary of the State Federation Hundreds of business concerns have of Labor, has accepted the challenge lately realized the importance of in- from A. II. Carter, secretary of the suntiK the brains of the enterprise. , Southern Textile Association, to de No amount of insurance can replace hate the question of child labor. Sal lie man. but the amounts accruing ,shurv will likelv be chosen as the i mini uie policies trequently tide ovet embarrassing situations and insures the credit of the firm. First in line, according to the in surance companies, is Shellenhui'ir A- Co.. of Philadelphia, which has placed $::.:,ii".niin on the lives of its officers. A few of the notable instances win-re Musiness Insurance ha been contracted for are as follows .lolm . Willys, of Hi,. Willys- 0erhmd Co $l,.-.no.nrtii Ccorge K. Nicholson. Kansas ( "i r C.iinbel ISros.. N. Y. I'lula N H. Ilyllesby. Chicago John H. Jones. Pittsburgh Simmons Hdw. Co.. St. Louis J C. & C, J. White & Co.. X. I. ill Urns.. Philadelphia A V. Johnson. Philadelphia Arthur S. Ford. Portland Ce ment Co Harry F. Selfridge. l-ondon John H. MacMillan. Minneap olis F. II. Wells. Minneapolis F T. Heffelfinger. Minneapo lis . An investigation of other lists fur nished by insurance companies also point to the case of S'iOO.moo on the late Charles Netcher. proprietor of a department store in Chicago. Mr. Netcher died while enlarging his store, but prompt pavment of the pol- icies were ,n no small' measure res, on- sible in assisting his widow to ake .mn,.m.nlc ,i .... , arrangements for continuing the busi ness. Mrs. Netcher was so impressed with the necessity of protecting the mutations of business life with life in surance that she now carries $l,;oo.ooo upon her own life, payable to the firm. Profitable Plillmilhrop). In Winston-Salem, N. C. there is a tiettions are smh that mail arriving large manufacturer w ho does not sim- at Winston-Saleiii now gets to Yad ply advise thriftiness and saving kinville laic in the day and cannot among Ins employes, but who digs get out on the rural routes until next down into his ' jeans.'' so to speak, to daj supply the wherewithal for material and substantial encouragement to David K Wright, engineer of Ral these qualities in his workmen. Mr. 'Kh. was killed last week when a Sea It. J Reynolds, head of the tobacco .hoard passenger train from Jai kson tirm hearing his name, has inaugura- 'He to Richmond was derailed at Yass ted. to take effect from the first of the and the engine turned over. He stuck year, a plan of paying to each employe 'he throttle in an effort to save the at the end of the year 2 per cent, on passengers from harm. He was taken the aggregate of his year's wages as a ; Fayettevllle for burial. Several lieginning for savings or investment 'years ago he retired from railway ser funds. The employe is at liberty to vice, but had recently gone bark to do as be will with the money, although ' niH engine. it is paid with the distinctly expressed desire that It he used for sound in- vestment or placed in a savings bank account. Newspaper reports stale that about (nii.oon will thus be contributed an nually to the potential savings ac counts of over 7ooo people The tin- mediate intrinsic value lo the com niunity. to say nothing of the moral vulue. cannot le measured bv that tigure. however. Ily stimulating hati mi in mi in nun satin in a npnoie a far step forward has been taken to ward making that people prosperous; and self-respecting. , The plan Is philanthropic, iindoubt- edly, but it is philanthropy with a method The thrifty, satisfied worker Is usually the honest, efficient, regu lar worker, hence of greater produc ing power and value to his employer. An example has been set that well might be emulated by other employers. It is In line with the trend of the best Industrial spirit of the day. Manufac turers Record. I 1 I Good for Coughs, Colds 4and jrip and correct catarrhal condition! wherever located. Are very popular with bankers, ministcrs,lawycrs,tcachjcr$, book keepers and others whoso busi ocm or profession keep them closely confined Lack ot exercise brings on Indication and any slight expos tire may lead to colds, grip and catarrh. la all each fart thee tablets made after tka FarvM loraaalary wilt b found the remedy to Sold a aaetal bote. pldldly dwlfM4 lor ooaveaieace of earrytaf aMdleiM la pocket At all dmjiUtt or The Fcruna Company, Columbua,Ohlo I? It ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and oraia uunng we growing period wnen nature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many paie races, lean rxxlies, Irequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. FRO ALL OVER THE STATE. In Brief of What Was Coin on in North Carolina During The Past Meek. recent communication to a newspaper iof that city, declares that the milk place for one of the debates V. IV Tilghman. a former conductor of the Seaboard, w ho was injured in a wreck at Norlina several vcars ai;o. was last week awarded $ll.S:!:l dain- ages by a Wake county jury. 1 ilghman had won before and the railroad ap- l'oa'''(' to higher court, which sent the case hack for a new trial William Wood, a lad in his teens who had recently turned preacher. was sentenced to ten years in the peni- , tentiary at Raleigh last week for kill- 1 .500.000 i,ls; ins faiher. The youth declared 1.2.0.00ii ,S father was trying to beat him with 1 .ooo.oiii) ;, heavy slick because he had joined l.nno.iioo (), church He submitted to second degree murder. 1.IIOO.IHM) 1.1)1)0.1)1)0 Secretary of the Treasury William (i McAdoo has accepted the imitation l.ooO.OOO of President K. K ( ', i a ha m lo deliver 1 .000. Doit the commencement address at the l'n ierit commencement this year. Mrs. .'.Ooii.ono McAdoo and their little daughter will rno.ooo accompany the Secretary and she will visit Raleigh, where she attended fiOO ooo school. Itidgecrest. ISlack Mountain and Asheville citizens have pledged them selves to see that a tine road is built from the McDowell county line to Asheville at an early date. This will , , ""V1 '"e ''' """. pa" "r,h. ltam,l.,na- .(,ll Mol gailtl oming by way of niton. Hickory and Slatesville. It is now practically assured that a fast mail motor service between Winston-Salem and Yadkinville will be es tablished in the spring. The distance between these towns by public high wav is only .'is miles, but railway con- Chief Justice Walter Clark last week refused to grant a writ of error for Mrs. Ida Hell Warren and Samuel P Christy, who are condemned to die in the electric chair March 3. Their counsel served notice of appeal to the I'tllted States Sunreme f'nnrl Th g-iat protest over the electrocution which many thought would follow Mrs. Warren's conviction failed to ma terialize, and It is realized that ber only hope lies with the highest trl- k....i i ik The two setnl-wceklv uewsnaoers of Newton, the F.nterurlse and Catawba County News, have both bought llno- type and are now having them In- stalled. Both are live, healthy papers and they should make greater head way still under Improved methods. The city commissioners of Raleigh have decided to establish a free skat ing rink for the children In one of the parks of that city. Agitation la now on foot to forbid skating on the side walks when the new rink Is complet ed. Prominent Republicans of the state have started a movement to try and Induce Congressman Britt, of the Tenth District, to become a candidate for Governor In the June primaries. .Mr. unit baa not declared be would not do so, but has replied that he la not yet a candidate, but eiperts to stand for re-election lo Congress. It Is now slated that Jake Newell baa about derided not to ask the Ninth District Republican convention to be held at Newton Saturday to consider him aa a candidate. Mitchell Re pub- cans nave endorsed J. D. Oreeoe, Governor Craig baa announced that the row at the Old Soldiers Home at Raleigh baa been settled. Comrade Small, wbo started much of the talk, baa been expelled. Mrs. R. Little or w aaeaboro, the Brat woman lo bold suck a position Id North Carolina has been selected aa a director and It la said that the thlnga compllned of will be remedied. Just exactly what will be done baa never been told, elalma the Raleigh Times, which de clares that the people of tba atate have a right to know whether cbargea made or falsa or true, and If true, wnai win d dona to correct them. Tba much mooted and long discuss ed Loaltanla raves baa at but coma to a aatlafactory aettlematt, declare ad vleea from Washington. Tba la tout proposals of tba German government practically concede every eontentloa la the original aotae that made Wood row Wilson famous aa ansa of back- Mast Take Their Medicine. In writing of the passage of the Keating bill by the House, Editor Archibald Johnson, of Charity and Children, has the following to say: "The Keating child labor bill pass ed the House by an overwhelming vote last week. It will have a harder time in getting through the Senate, but will, no doubt, pass that body if it ever comes to a vote. We do not like the federal inspection feature of the bill and there are several other objections to it; but the cotton mill men have only themselves to blame. If they had not strangled any kind of child labor law In the last Senate that assembled in North Carolina, this Keating bill would not have some up on them. They ought to have allowed our state legislature to deal with the subject. Having forbidden that they must take their medicine." AFTER L At; R 1 IT K WHAT! K. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind., writes: "An attack of lagrippe left me with a severe cough. I tried everything. I got so thin it looked as if I never would get well. Finally, two bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me. I am now well and back to my normal weight." A reliable remedy for coughs. colds, croup. Sold everywhere. State Seeds More People. "North Carolina's Twenty-Two Mil lion Idle Acres" was the subject for discussion at a meeting of the North Carolina Club led by Lavvton lilanfnn. of Cleveland county. Mr. Iilanton's paper was in part based upon the following facts: "Seventy-one per cent," he declared, "of all the land in North Carolina is a wilderness of idle acres. Twenty-two million acres are in broomsedge. scrub pines and like growths, ami only nine millions are In cultivation and pasture lands. Our waste area is more than double our cultivated area. There is enough idle land in the state for L'.lo, umii new farm families, allowing 7T ores to each famih. and reserving "in. nun acres in each county for wood lot uses. "The per cent of waste land ranges from in Alamance to 118.4 in Dare. There are more people engaged and more money Invested in agriculture in North Carolina than in both manufac ture and transportation combined. And vet we have enough idle acres to increase our couniiv population loo per cent. This is the more important when we consider that North Carolina produced in crops alone in l!ili over fL'lV nop. ooo. or about one and one foni'th tunes as much money as the banks of the State have accumulated in twenty-live years And. mind you. our farms created this enormous vv calth in a single v nr. "In the second place, what is the cause of this vast area of waste land in North Carolina" About three mil lion acres are at present top stumpy, steep and rocky, acid or swampy to cultivate. Rut for the most part our wilderness acres arc due to bad social and political conditions, such as illit eracy, sparcity of population, mixture of races, speculation and a vicious taxal ion system. "North Carolina needs more people not more tenants, but more home owning farmers. The population of the state is too sparse. Our rural pop ulation In the state at large is only 3!) to the square mile We have nine counties with less than twenty people and three counties with less than fif teen people to the square mile. In these nine counties there are 3,000,000 wilderness acres.. The idle acres in the lower Cape War section alone al most exactly equal the farm area of Helgiiim." The auMna That Doe Hot Affect Tbe HNtf Brcnv ol iti tonic and luativr r fleet. LAXA TIVK BROMO 01ININE it better than ordinary Uuintne and dok not eauae nervouanraa nor tinjini in head Krmember the lull name and look for the ait-nature ol H. V. GROVE. Uc. Keinilale Women's Clothes. A lull has been introduced in the irginia legislature by Capt. V. M. Myers, of the Hiihmond Howitzers, a son of a former Salisbury couple, and who was there with his company sev eral years ago. looking lo the regu lation of women's apparel. A Rich mond dispatch tells of the bill as fol lows: ( apt V. M. Myers, delegate from Richmond, offered a bill in the Virgin ia legislature today to regulate wo men's clothing. The bill, which was In the form of an amendment to the anti-nuisance measure, makes it unlawful for any woman In Virginia to wear skirt the hem of which Is more than four Inch es from the ground, a bodice or shin walsl showing more than three Inches of neck and throat, and it Is further provided thai im woman shall wear clothes of transparent texture. Delegate Myers said be wished lo protect men. He wished to curb and abate "II road street silhouettes. which he said are less decent than nudity, and which lend to corrupt and destroy public morals. Ielegate Myers has relatives in Da vidson county. Richmond has been bothered considerably by Indecent ap parel and several arrests were made last summer. The sweetest Honrs are those beard when you were a child. EAT Bit. XmtLKt NO HOl-R, ACID RT0VACR, mtit.umo ob rus Tape's I'lapepala" U Qalrkest, Bar est HUtaaek Relief keen a -Try It! Time It! Pape'a DianeMln will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely witbln Ave minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you eat Ilea Ilka a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you bare heartburn, thai la a sign of Indiges tion. Uet from your pharmacist a ft ft v. cent case of Papa's Dtapepsla and take a dose just aa soon aa yo can. There win be bo sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid. do stomach gaa or heart burn, fullneea or heavy feeling In tba stomach, nau sea, debilitating headache, dliilneee or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, beeidea, there will be do do sour looa ien over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauaeoua odors. . Pape"B Dlapepsin la a certain cure for out-of-order stotnacka. because It lakes bold of your fond and digests It just tba aameae If your ajomach waan I mere. , . . . .f. Relief la fire mlnul front all stom ach misery la waiting tor you at any drug store. , - These large ftfty-eent caaee eontala enough Tspe'i Dta papain" ta keep the entire family free from stotnark disorders aad ladlgeetion for many tnotttha. It belongs la your botna. TO Bl'ILD C0XCKETE ROAD. Guilford Highway Will Cost More Than $1200 Per The county commissioners of Guil ford, after hearing arguments for and against the construction of a concrete public road from Greensboro to High Point, voted unanimously in favor of it. The voters agreed that a sum of money not to exceed $125,000 shall be borrowed by Chairman W. C. Boren of the board, and the work shall go forward at an early date. The propo sition had many local-supporters and the enthusiasm of High Point In its favor and the disapproval of many cit izens of other sections of the county in opposition. Many citizens of Greensboro were also in the ranks against. The concrete road to be built will cost between $12,500 and $14,000 a mile. About two miles have already been laid in this direction from High Point and the same dsitance from Greensboro toward the objective town. The remaining distance is something more than 10 miles and it is estimated that the total cost of the road will be between $150,000 and $175,000. The chief objection to the adventure was that the cost was excessive for a single 15-mile stretch of road, while there are other roads In the county requiring repair. It has not lieen for gotten locally that Guilford threw $:ino.00o to the winds, as it were, when she followed the Mecklenburger Alex ander's advice about macadam. The county has 100 miles of macadam which is generally agreed to be as much of a hindrance to progress in every sense of the yvord. in this coun ty, as it is a help. There is one circumstance which is pleasing to the county -Guilford Is in an excellent financial condition and well able to raise the money on a loan without bonds at a good rate of interst. One other thought which probably has In it balm even for the opponent of the Greensboro-High Point concrete road, is the fact that the road when completed will be equal to any speedway in the country. President's me on Ballot. On the authority of Secretary Tu multy. President Wilson's name was placed on the Indiana primary luillot is the only candidate for the demo- ratic nomination for President on January 7. the last dav for filling for andidates. Democratic leaders called Secretary Tumulty on the long-distance telephone and the latter author ized the filing of Mr. Wilson's name. The primary will be held March 7. President Wilson's rloest advisers expect him to make the first formal announcement of his candidacy for rennminatinn within the month, when they believe Mr. Wilson will notify the secretary of State of Ohio that the vo ters of the State will have his con sent lo use his name in the primaries. I nder the Ohio law a candidate is required to notify the secretary of state February 25 of his willingness to have his name used in the primary. The President has been formally noti fied of the law's provision. The President has made no definite announcement whether he would be a candidate even to his friends as far as known, but they all take it as settled that he wilt be. President Wilson has announced that he will not make his southern trip at an early date, as he had first Intended. Democrats and republicans alike hsve assured him that the army and navy hills will be pushed arpidly along In Congress, so the chief execu tive has decided to stay at home and keep his finger on the trigger of this legislation. Hearings are being held in Wash ington before a Senate sub-committee over the nppolntment of liuis D. Ilrandeis to the supreme court. Clif ford Thome, a former associate, open ed the sessions, which are publicly held, by a broadside of ahnse, but oth er attorneys associated in the Bame case came back strongly to the de fense of the integrity of Mr. Brandeis. FEET AREN'T ACHING OR TIRFD NOW -nr e "TV for Tender. Peffed-l p. Bern Ing. Calloused t ret aad Cera. People wbo are forred lo stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tlx." and "Tlx" cures their feet right up. It keep feet In perfect con dition. "Tlx" is the only remedy In the world that draws out all the pois onous exudations which puff up the feel and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It Instantly stop the pain In corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious.' Ah! bow comforta ble yoor feet feel after using "Tit" Youll never limp or draw up your fare In pain. Your shoe wont tight en and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tlx now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 2S cents. HOTEL POWHATAN WASHINGTON D.C rexa gee,, IM aad N Ha.. & W. TUUaaeaefnWPew. kaaaa is wMaMalty earertfce. k e.arki.k. tke What Heats envadi sad is eavly Om Swre fres tke Suae. War sad Nevy Da. b JU te.ks EaeeeeearU I (Wla beat) laaaM (anteksa.) XM.alOO Wiaiiatl LLCO.EN.M- J f , . e Mas,! mi ; Why Suffer With Backache, Kidneys A N u RICI The Newest Discovery In ehemlstry. Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. A New Remedy for Kidney. Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as -Dr. Simon all distin guished authors agree that 'what ever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowl edge concerning the nature of dis ease can thus be obtained. If back ache, scalding urine or frequent To the Woman Who Realizes She Needs Help. You are nervous. You have " crying spells. You are dejected. Ifou don't sleep well. You have backache. You have lost ambition for j-our work. You are beginning to feel old and look old! These symptoms, more than likely, are produced by some weakness r derangement. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE ' PRESCRIPTION ( IN TABLET OR LIQUID FORM ) ( will aid yon in regaining youthful health and strength Just aa it ha' been doing (or over forty years for women who have been in the lame condition of health you now find yourself.. It soothes and invigorates. It upbuild and uplift. COURT CALENDAR Knr trial of criminal and civil cases, befrinniiiK Mon day. February 'JUtli. l!llt, two weeks, .Incite ('line pre siding. STATU DOCKET First Week. MONDAY, MARCH 6TH. I'. K. Conrad, et al vs. Southern Power Co. 2 Pickett vs. (i iriiiiui. li Pulilic 1'. Co. vs. Jones. S Owen vs. Coplev. l." Miller vs. Wilson. IS Hill vs. Holt-Cant Mill. 20 Stokes vs. Taylor. 27 Tavlor vs. Tavlor. two cases. 2li In Re J. M. Keed. 2! WaUer vs. Temple. :M MeCarn vs. Knouts. i Strauss Cigar Co. vs. Saleeby. :iti Thotnasvilie L. & P. Co., vs. Cox. Burton vs. Burton. Jones vs. Jones. Varner vs. Varner. Lomond vs. Iximoml. TUESDAY, MARCH TTH. 41 Armfield vm. Insurance Co. 42 Thomasville Furniture Co., vg. Sou. Ky. Co. 43 Crowell Feed Co., vs. Cashat & Hill. 44 Denton Telephone Co., vh. Varner. 47 SliHrpe vs. Karnes. 50 Lee vs. W. V. Tel. Co. ,'1 Johnson vs. Unibb. et al. .r4 Sexton vs. Jones, et al. "rt Reynolds v. McCrary & Shipplet. 1 Bank of Denton vs. (Van ford & Jones. 12 Daniel vh. Lansiter, et al. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8TH. f:i Hill Hdw. Co., vg. J. T. Sexton. McRary va. Southern Railway Company. f0 IVtemon va. Finch. M Ward va. Duaenberry. (H Bell vs. Clemmoni. 70 Muse v. Hoover. 71 Hyerly va. Hunt. 72 Ford va. Yarbrough. 7:1 Lf x. Oro. Co. va. Standard Drug Co., 2 caae. 77 James vg. Winston-Salem Bouthb. Ry. Co. 78 Allen va. Cotton Mill. 7! Eclipse Paint Co., vg, Sexton. THURSDAY, MARCH 9TB. 80 Bos wick Co. vs. Ilfitman. 81 Young va. Cravcr. 82 Sharp vs. Ilarnea. 8-1 Wall, trustee, va. Holmes. 84 Wall, trustee, vs. Michael. 8." Foy It Khrmwell vs. Hurley. 87 Kennedy va. Road Commiaaionf rs. M Alheraon va. Road Commissioner. J J. Kennedy vs. Roid Cammiaaioners. !)2 Foy A Shemwrll vs. Wbistant. 93 Foy A Shemwrll vs. Jonrs Snider. 94 Beck va. Harbin, et al. 93 Bame va. Same. 9 Hipp A Mum vs. Hoover. 99 Htout va. Parr. 10.1 1'otts va. l'otta. 104 Kindley va. Winston 8a)em fib. Ry. Co. . FRIDAY, MARCH 10TTL 10.1 Wall, trust ret vs. Rothroc V, et al. ' 106 Hank . Creed, ft al 107 Hineork va. Smith, exr. 111 Fny A Khemwell vs. Witherapoon. 112 Wall, trnste va. Rothrock, et al. , 114 Salisbury vs. Pinch, tt al. 'Phone 26 For Job Printing or Rheumatism ? 99 urination bother or distress you, o if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica, or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce, at the Surg ical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y.: send a sample of urine and describe symptoms. You will receive tree medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has examined the urine this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Doctor Pierce, during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suf fering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of . "Anunc," put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to - day, as well as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr. Pierce. n
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75