Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THB DISPATCH, LEXINGTON, I. (WEDNESDAY; OCT. 25, IMS. THE DRIFT TO WILSON. Bepabllcaa and Democratic News Writers Alike Agree Snch Is I: :-.:- ' The Case, x 'r " Reports reaching Washington with in the past week from every section of the country, considered from an ab solutely nonpartisan -standpoint, indi cate beyond all doubt that the politi cal tide, difficult to arouse this year, but now under way, is turning tc wards President Wilson. . Thus writes Geo. H. Manning, one of the most reliable political forecast ers in Washington, who outlines his reasons below; : i If the Democratic campaign re ceives no tremendous setback in the three weeks remaining before elec tion day it is safe to say that the trend of sentiment now well under way In every section of he country from Hughes and toward Wilson will insure the re-election of Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States in November." These reports, which reach Wash ington through the press: in reports to the Republican and Democratic quarters here, and brought here by politicians and distinterested parties who have traveled in different sec tions and by impartial newspaper men who have traveled with President Wil son, Candidate Hughes, Colonel Roose velt and other campaigners of lesser importance show the following facts: FACTS SHOWN BY REPORTS. 1 That had the election been held any time from three months to one (month! iago Charles Kvans Hughes would have been elected by a good majority. 2 That had the election day been three weeks ago say, about Sept. 25th the result would have been very close with the probability slightly fa voring Mr. Hughes. 3 That within the past ten days the democratic organizations every where have made remarkable pro gress in organization and have suc ceded in injecting ginger into the vo ters of their party, while the Republi cans have made but little progress and are unable to arouse their organ izations from their lethargy. DISAPPOINTED WITH HUGHES. 4 That the Progressive and inde pendent voters who waited to hear what President Wilson and Candidate Hughes and their supporters had to say( before deciding which road to take are disappointed witn tne case made out by Mr. Hughes: particularly dis appointed over Hughes' father to pre sent prospects for a much improved program of activity and policy if elected, and are now satisfied at the prospect of another four years of Democratic administration assured that it will be marked by continuance of wise and progressive legislation clean domestic administration, and safe if not brilliant, and aggressive. So that it is not safe for the Re publicans to claim the presidential electoral vote for Hughes in many districts now represented in Congress and which may be represented in the next Congress, by Republicans. WILL SWEEP MIDDLE AND FAR WEST. Congressman Carter Glass, of Vir ginia, Secretary of the DemocraMc National Committee, told the writer last Saturday that reliable reports re ceived at the New York headquarters indicate Wilson will sweep the Middle West and Far West. jOCPECTS T6 CARRY NEW YORK. ' It had been difficult, he said, to arouse Interest in the East, but that within the past ten days the demo cratic organizations in that section, especially in New York City and State, had become most active and he now expects New York State will be found in the democratic column on Novem ber 7th. This statement, coming from Mr. Glass, a most conservative man and a man never known to make rash forecasts is worthy of more than pass ing note. The writer sent letters and tele grams a few days ago to associate newspaper men traveling with Candi date Hughes, those staying at Shad ow Lawn and others engaged in writ ing politics in New York, Chicago and other political centers asking their personal opinions of what will hap pen on November 7th. The majority opinion expressed In their replies was that Just now the decision hangs In the balance with Wilson gaining strength every day. Some of the cor respondents traveling with Governor Hughes said that while the argu ment presented by Hughes were heart ening tfie Republicans they are caus ing no desertion from the democratic lineup and If anything were creating an air of confidence among the dem ocrats. One letter from a rampant Repub lican newspaper correspondent who Keeping Yourself Well WHEN NEBTF.S COMPLAIN Sleeplessness, depression, and tens nerves are symptoms of disordered stomach nine times out of ten. Tbey mean that food is not disposed of promptly by that organ, and that It remains in the intestines, generating gas and acids, which in turn In flame tb linings and cause them to secrete an unhealthy, acrid discharge. These fluids And their way to th blood and ev ery nrv tingles. Restor the digestion, remove the Inflammation, clean out the undigested food, and the first step la taken toward steady nerves. Usually nature will do the rest L Per Is the Ideal tonic tor such conditions. Oently laxa tive. It remove the wast, dis pels the Inflammation, ralnvlg o rates the digestion and thus balances too nerves to their ap pointed work. The blood to purified; the nerves are prop erly ted; courage and calm fol low; you sloop well, and vo are boob wetL Parana TableU oft are wot convenient thaa liquid form. Kaaalln la an Ideal laxative It should always be at band for the first sym pt on ,., v lethargy f of iDver or . battels. LI' quid. or randy tab ' ). 1 j Iris f a. r u has traveled with Mr. Hughes through Republican, Democratic and doubtful territory for the past three months reads: "You Inquire who is going to be our next President First, I dont' know, and I don't know any one else who does know. Second, I believed there is a strong change In sentiment towards Wilson which if continued for the next three weeks should insure him a certain victory." The German-American vote a strong factor if it could be controlled which six months ago seemed to be safely in the hands of the Republicans, has now been split up and cannot longer be considered a menace to the democrats. TAMMANY AGAIN IN LINE. The Tammany Hall organization, which was bitterly oposed to Wilson since three years ago when Wilson let it be understood that he would not stand for Tammany's dictation, has now stepped into line and is claim ing New York City by a majority suf ficient to offset the Hughes majority from the remainder of the state. Unless all signs fail the trend from Hughes to Wilson which Is now go ing on all over the country will have assumed such proportions in three weeks from now as to insure Woodrow Wilson another four years in the White House, continue the Democrat ic majority in the Senate for another two years at least, and give the dem ocrats a fighting chance for the re tention of their majority in the House of Representatives. MOTHERS AND WIVES. Of this country those who after months and even years of suffering, have been restored to health and strength by that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, are the ones who have spread the good news I of health restored, until today there is hardly a town so sman mai uie women who suffer from female ail ments do not depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore health. Ituildlnp Roads in Yadkin. Some of the good citizens of Yadkin county having been unsuccessful in their efforts to find a way, have re solved among themselves to make one by which they can have good roads, says the Journal. The news comes that in the southern part of Yadkin, in the progressive community of Courtney, the people are contributing of their private means for the con struction of a highway that will give them connection with the Central Highway at Farniington. These peo- pie have employed an engineer and had the road surveyed from Courtney i look up the Bremens. The Deutsch to Farniington. This will Rive the land is coming out in November. people of southern Yadkin highway connection with Winston-Salem, quite i How Caturrli Is Contracted, independent of the one lone road that! Mothers arc sometimes so thought has been built through the central less as to neglect, the colds which part of their county. The action of the Courtney citizens leads the Yadkin Valley Pilot, the weekly paper published at East Bend, to submit this very timely remark: "All of us will have to build our roads this way, or send a Representative to Raleigh who believes in really deep down in h s heart bel eves in cood roads." Under present conditions, both East Bend and Boonville and the people of all the northern section of Yadkin county are in quite as bad a predica ment, so far as roads are concerned, as the people of the southern half of the county are in. It would seem to an outsider that the sensible thing for these people to do is to join to gether and resolve tbat a man shall be sent to the General Assembly who will see to it that provision is made for the construction of roads for all the people. Of one thing we are cer tainIf the voters of the northern and southern sections of the county will unite on the man they can send anybody they please to Raleigh. As matters now stand. Yadkin has a very fine Joy road. Running straight through the county from one end to the other, it is a great convenience to tourists and joyriders. But to the average farmer, unless he happens to live close to it, this road is worth very little. The man who lives five miles off of the road to the north or south can haul no bigger load of tobacco to market now than formerly. For at present his load Is limited, not by the number of pouMIs his team can pull on the new highway, but by the num ber of pounds It can pull to the new highway. To Cur Cold In On Day Tea LAXATtTK BSOMO Qnlata. It atope th Cwib and Hcadacb and work of the Cold. Dnnnli refund money u it lane to can. E. w. GaOVK S stcaatan om each boa. 2Sc Silver Hill Letter. Silver Hill, Oct 19. Rev. Forrest Feezor preached a forceful sermon. both Saturday and Sunday. Large congregations wer present both days. Rev. Feezor is very much liked. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rldder and chil dren, of Concord, motored over In their new car and spent ft rut of the week wltb her father, Mr. J. W. Dick ens. Her brother Mr. Jesse Dickens and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Surnma Hutch- ins, of Lexington also spent first of the week with ber father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellua Galllmore and children, of Cotton Grove, were pleasant visitors here, first of the week. Mr. Mode Hedrick and family and Mr. Al Hedrick. of Ralelgb, spent first of the week with tbs former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Hunsucker, of Lexing ton, spent first of the week with rel ative here. Mrs. Hunsucker. nee Ed na Hedrick, Is pretty young bride, nob yet sixteen. Her friends ber wish them many years of happiness. Quit a number from her attended the close of Cedar Orov singing at Beck's church first Sunday. Was a most enjoyable day. The elaaa ren dered sweet ornate. Doesn't seem that any on culd bear them and aot b touched by the deep meaning. Tbs quartet and octet by ! vole, wer beautiful. The quartet "The Little Brown Church In tb Dell," waa re quested to be repeated. Prof. Dlap complimented th class, for singing to well, having I Improved remarkably. Prof. Delap Is aa excellent Uacber, a trn Christian who wants bla classes to get th trn meaning of th beau tiful soulful songs. A large number was present Mr. J. 2. Parks aad children visit ed Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Parka on Lx- Inxton Route , flrst of th week. Mr. a fc. Dlrkens. who Is right la dUposed, I Improving slowly. We hops for him an early coavalewceitr. Mr. Dlrksn 1 quit artlv la church work and Is much missed at service and Sunday school. Hope to bar him with us soon. agaJa la th work. P. DANGERS OF A COLD Lexington People Will Do Well to Heed Them. - Many had cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind In filtering the poison-laden blood and backbone, head ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Lexington resident's example: Mrs. C. OrrelL 219 W. Sixth Ave., Lexington, says: "I used to be both ered a great deal by my back. Every little cold settled on my kidneys, caus ing a dull pain across my loins. I was often so lame and sore that I couldn't straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved me of.the trouble. When' ever I have anything wrong with my kidneys now, I get relief by taking a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Orrell had. oFster Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Two Rremens Canght Third Is Com ing Over. . The New York World says: From English sources of information which have always proved to be re liable the World has received the fol lowing: The first Bremen was captured in the Straits of Dover as she was fol lowing the tactics of the Deutschland in steaming along under the wake of an English vessel to escape detec tion. She had been spied further out and the net prepared to snare her. So completely was she entangled that it required two days to get out the crew, of which five were dead and the re mainder in the last stages of exhaus tion. The most important part of the capture was the package of valuable documents and mall matter, which overjoyed Britain to possess. She was taken to Chatham, but where she now is was not stated. The British also captured the sec ond Bremen, but no details are given out. No attempt was made to cap ture the Deutschland on returning, as it was not considered worth while to risk the boats to do so, A third Bremen is on her way and sailed expecting to dock in New Lon don. She may be expected at any moment, as she has not been captur- ; ed. U-53. when it was found she had not arrived, rushed out to sea to find and aid her. Her mission was to their children contract. The inflain- mation of the mucus membrane, at J first acute, becomes chronic and the I child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is seldom cured and that may prove a life's burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will I remember having had frequent colds I ai me nine u was comracieu. a hi tie forethought, a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Judiciously used, and all this trouble might have been avoided. Obtainable everywhere. To the Fringed Gentian. Thou blossom bright with autumn dew, And colored with the heaven's own blue, That openest when the quiet light Succeeds the keen and frosty night Thou comest not when violets lean O'er wandering brooks and springs unseen. Or columbines. In purple dressed, Nod o'er the ground-bird's hidden nest. Thou waitest late and com'st alone. When woods are bare and birds are flown,' And frost and shortening days por tend The aged year is near his end. Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye Look through Its fringes to the sky, Blue blue as if that sky let fall A flower from Its cerulean wall. I would that thus, when I shall ae The hour of death draw near to me. Hope, blossoming within my heart. May look to heaven aa I depart CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 9 - f 91g nstur of XZ7UcJUtt Th Harper's Ferry Hotel. Several months ago there was a newspaper report to tho effect that President Wilson at dinner at a ho tel run by a negro at Harper's Ferry, Va. Republican speakers ar making bogus of the Incident in their cam paign thunder. E. 8. Van AJstrn. of Winston-Salem, dropped Into our of fice Monday and told us tbat be want ed to see "that II nailed.' Mr. Van Alatyn te a piano tuner and travel considerably. H said that during last summer be stopped at tb asm hotel In Harper's Krry wher tb President had previously taken din ner. Th hotel Is known as th Hill top House, and la owned by a re spectable negro In Washington, but It la entirely ander tb management of whit people. Eating at a hotel own ed by a negro Is aot quit th stun as eating with a negro at th whh Hous. W feel sur that our Repub lican friends will recall th famous Roosevelt-Washington lunohson. Tl tru and pity tls tls trn that tb Republican party Is la desperate straits about finding an Issus. Albe marle Enterprise. Mr. Van Alatyn la well known la Lexington, where b baa don much work aad If regarded as too roughly rellabl. Two hundred and eighty years ago Governor Eodlcott, of Massachusetts. Imported a pear Ire from England and planted It on b I plantation aaar Denver. For nearly tbrs centuries tbl trs has annually born aa abun dant crop of sugar par and this rar 19U (hr war J ,000 pears gathered from It Oovrnor End! rot t ased to say that It waa so prollfl at to supply fruit for tb village of Re lent, tban contalnlngf 100 people Washington, Lincoln and Webster ar among tb many famous men to taat the fruit Of It When Endlcott died la IMS special mention was mail in his will of this famous tree which was left In th car of his daughter. f Reynolds Answers Helton. The Republicans in Forsyth have been telling th voters what a hard time the tobacco factories had under UeJ 1 Wilson, administration. In an open letter to the Journal Mr. R. J. Reynolds says: This refers to a political advertise ment published In your paper Tues day, the 7th Inst, and which was signed by Messrs. A. E. Holton and P. B. Abbott The statements made " in this ar ticle, regarding my Company and me, are grossly at variance with the facts in the case, and unjustly reflect on the business integrity of myself and associates. - The statement that I, or any mem ber of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, went to Washington for the purpose of preventing another man ufacturing concern from coming to Winston-Salem is so absolutely with out foundation that it appeals to me as being ludicrous such a thought has never entered my head, and those who know me understand that I have always been In favor of the growth and upbuilding of Winston-Salem. As to the intimation that some of the factories of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company have been closing down several days each week, this is also absolutely untrue. During the Wilson Administration, we have been busy every day, while some of the factories have run nights to supply the demand for our products. The only time that our factories have closed was on holidays, and then on ly for the pleasure of our employes'. I note that the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company contributed $10,000 to the re-election of Mr. Wilson. This statement is distorted and ground less. I personally mailed my check for J10.000 to Mr. Hugh MacRae, sec retary of the Winston-Marshall Cam paign Fund for North Carolina. My Company, nor any other company or individual, paid or will pay, any part or this. R. J. REYNOLDS. A Transformed Community. I have in mind a congregation in North Carolina and not very far from here, that two decades ago had preach iug once a month, and paid the preacher $ ion a year. It is a real country church and at that time was typical. It was a bleak and barren old building, and the brethren heard a gospel sermon an hour long once every month and that was all. But a change came over the spirit of their dreams. Some man filled with the fire that comes from above arose in conference and moved that the pastor In paid $230 and the ser vices be doubled. It worked well. The blessed contagion spread from heart to heart. The Sunday School revived There was a warmth and glow about the service they had not known be fore. They tore down the old build lug and built a larger and more beau tiful one. They finally decided that they had lost so much of the joy of Christian service that they would in some mea sure atone for it, and so they called a preacher at $1,000 a year and a Rood home. I-and advanced In value. The farmers found a new Joy In far ming. The young people went to col lege. The neighborhood was trans formed. They are now engaging in building a $12,000 house which will be to them what the holy city was to the Hebrew! This ,1s not a rich church. It Is composed of small farmers who own their farms and its membership has never gone beyond 125. Dr. Archi bald Johnson. Thanksgiving a I'xnal. Since 1863 the national Thnnltnirlv. ing has been observed nn the lost Thursday of November. This vear that day ends the month, and enterprising mercnams witn an eye to the holiday trade, which does not start on its broadest lines until after Thanksgiv ing, have ureed that the Vearlv fenat of gratitude and praise be fixed for this occasion on the third Thiinulav of the month. It is announced at Shad ow ijwn that the President's procla mation will not depart from the usual practice. Such is the force nf rmlnm K England originated ThankaeHvinr for many years upheld It on theologi cal grounds as a rival of Christmas. It had frequent occasion to ' offer thanks, but th November feast be came the principal religious holiday of the year, and In Civil War times President Lincoln gave It national sanction. The last Thursday of the eleventh month 1 not exactly an an niversary, but In SDite nf the Internets of merchants or the preferences of so nny, it ran no more ne changed than Independence Day can be set back a month to suit th convenience of tourists and owner of summer homes. We are ruled largely by institution allsrn. The holiday trade la a won derful factor In our national life, but h would be a brav man who under took to put Thanksgiving Day asld In Its interest New York World. Depaary. When you feel discouraged and de spondent do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlain' TableU and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Despondency Is very often due to Indigestion and bil iousness, for which these tablets ar especially valuable. Obtainable ev ery wher. lit I On for Wllsoa, Rev. J. L, Carrlck write from Croi r Theological Seminary, Chaster, Pa., last wek, as follows: "How I tb prospect for Mr. Wilson there? W took a straw vol this morning I tb Institution to ss bow tb boy stood and It waa mora thaa fiv to on for Mr. Wilson. It that In dicate anything It ladles te that th boy ar opposed to tb cheap kind of campaign tbat Mr. Hugh 1 carrying on. All admlr tb dignity of Mr. Wllsoa aad bla high order of cam paigning. So w aU bop b will b looted." Our Republican friend should re member tbat this Mtnlaary la located la th strongest Republlcaa state la tb Union aad th ministerial student thsr ar Baptist la large proportion. It show tbat th trend of th best and purest thought la America la for Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Carrlck la a Davidson county boy, a natlv of Un wnod and a gradual of Wax For est Col leg. 1 it any wonder that th Republican ar vn scared about Pennsylvania. Th president of tb Erl Railroad cam out Hunrtay In a strong state ment for President Wilson. fth Whr do ther refer to locomo tives as "ah.r H I surpos it' on account of the trains titer draf. V TV Schedal la Effect Hot. 14, MM. Lear Wlnatoa-cUlem. tiM A. K. Dally for Roaaok aad In termedial stations. Con d sot wlu Main L4n train North, Bast, and W-t with Pullman Sleeper, Dininj Car. ... tilO r. X. dally for Martlnsrill. Roa aok, tb North and East. Pallmai tl lctrle lighted Sleeper Win-ston-Calam to Harrl. iurg, Pnllad pbla, Nw York, 4 lit r. X. daily for Martlnivlll, Roa aok and local stations. Pnllmaa Sleeper. Train ariv Wlnton-8alem 11:10 A, L.l:10 P. M, 1:85 P.M. C. F. BAC8-BJUX. City Ticket Aft, Winston Siitm. I. ft W, B.BETILU TT. C SACirDEBS, Pus. Trnt Krr. Gea, Past. Aft Bak Ta, VC(ST05-8ALEX 80CTHB0UHD X ATX WAT. ftehedal Efeua. Hi. IS, till. TRAINS LEAVK LEXINGTON.- ft. M, TsM A. L Local for Wadaa- boro and Intermediate point. I. (S. 1 iW f, aTj Throuih trala from Ho not a, Va to Plorwaoa, a & . - Ha. M, Slid P. K Throat, trala froa Florsno, B. C to Roanoke, Ta. - . I. M, Tl4 P. aL Local froa Wad so ber t wlnstoo-8lm. Train (1 canrte throned Pnllmaa lscpltag car from New York to Jack sonville, Fla. Train through Pall man car front' Jackaonvlll to Roaa ok. Va. t S. P. tOLLIEB, Jr, Traffi Kaaafor, Wlastea-Salcaa. H. C L. L. RARRF.lt, At, Lexlnirto, H. U, pi::::nTRn pills x .; "'"" J i - . . . - - t V II . -rs .H. 1 THAR'S two critters you can't fool yo automobile and yo pipe. If you want 'em to work smooth you've got to burn the right stuff in 'em. Nature Makes VELVET Right for Your Pipe And nobody can make to acco any "lighter" than Old Mother Nature. Nothing can take the place of the two years' natural ageing . that , gives VELVET its mellow smoothness. Nothing else could make VELVET so mild and cool and smooth without robbing it of its natural flavor and body. 10c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors Diredtory of Lexington. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J F. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . isxiHGTOir, ir. c Zen T. Walter, Zcnoblaa L Walter. WALSER & WALSER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lextagtoa nan TkomaivlUe, H. C TkBeaivll Offleet Taetiayi aad Fit diii Practice la all eotrta, Wan E. Phillips. Jeka C IWwer PHILLIPS & BOWER , AttoraeTi-at-Law. LfXlNUTOiT, H. C. Preapt Atteattoa U All Legal Bisl ass Collectiosi a Specialty. BOTTLING WORKS MINT-COLA Th Jaley Wlth.tt lick." HIT-COLA BOTTLEfQ CO. Ie Creaaa k Cart sated Bvrf. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtu of two real estate tnort (afe. on icutd by Davidson In surance aad Trust Co. to th Bank of Uxlngton, N. C on tb 10th day of February 1901. recorded In Book No. , pag No. 7, on th 10th day of larch. 1110. Tb second mortgag executed by A. H. Jarratt and wife Prance L. Jarratt to th Bank of Lexington, N. C, on tb J Oth day of Auguat. 1911. Recorded on asm day In I look No. (4, pag No, 15. Th un dersigned Mortgage will salt at pub lic auction at th court boas door, Lexington, N. C Davidson county on MONDAY. OCT0DKR 10th. 1914V at 11 o'clock, noon, th following de scribed lot of land, situated In Lex ington, N. C, adjoining th lands of J. H. Thomason aad D. a Plreloff and others and bounded a follows: Deglanlng at a aton on corner of STEM CLEAMfi MID PRESSO OP THE BETTER KIND. ' ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST. Green & RathrnrJc. THK SHOP FOR MEN." PHONKU Lexlnalon Rouse Fumisbliig Cj., radertekert A Embalmert Faaeral Director. Day Pkoaa 77-. Hifkt Phaaea, 181 aad CS. FIR5ITCRE, AND TJIDEBTAKIHa piEON mm mm fX.4-tV..- V Vt..t v taAci s) m AalVMaieni ' eaBBBBBSBsaaaa DT Pkoae (& Hlabt Pha TO. WOOD Ac COAL YARDS. LEXHGTOIf ICE & COAL CO THE H0X1 0E; C0HT0BT, Whart Llttia Tay Gee a Lanf Way." Pt 1M I. H. Malay lot (now owned by D. 8. Blceloff) oa Sixth avna; ttwne along said aveou northwest 100 feet to a stake: thenc southwest paral lel to th Maley lln 101 feet to a stake Prank Hedrick; thenc south east 100 feet to, a atek on Malay' lln; Hedrirk's torar; thence north east along Malay's lln about 101 feet to th beginning, containing on half acr mors or less. Term of aalat Cash. September, 17, 1814. TUB BANK OP LEXINOTOM. Mortgafoe. Ha per A Rsper, Attrs. 21-4 w. DR. A. E. BBAIN0CX YetcrloarUa, ' Callt Asiwered Dsr f HUH Pa 41' W. F. r re '" fla, L-'- . C. ' v
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1916, edition 1
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