Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / March 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, 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
i - - LF. D. No. 8. Mrs. D. M. Barker spent last Sunday and Monday in Burlington visitiner her sister" Mrs. Garrison, 1ta ' Onrrison flccomoanied her home and stayed until Thursday, we hope she enioyed her visit J. M. Murray visited nis wife who is in the hospital at (jreensbo rolast Friday. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Murray is gettmg on well and expects to be ahle to come home the last of this week. We sympathize with our worthy colored friend Bruce Fancette, iu the loss of his oldest daughter who died Sunday night. Bruce is a hard working colored man and is a cred it to his race Ben Simpson came home from South Carolina last Saturday where he is at work, and goes back Tues day. Ben is a good fellow but can't stay at home long. We wish him success in his work. Ernest Ross went to Burlington one day last week and treated him self to one of those nice Holt and May buggies. Now Ernest don't you go to hauling hens like our young friend Wilbur Gwyn of Al tamahaw did. Clyde Isly says that John Conk Hn and this writer are worthy and eligible to membership in the An anias Club. A "hit dog hollers' so said SamuelJones. Jim Pearson well he's just gone crazy it's a fine boy. Jim has just quit work all together. Don't forget the box party and entertainment at May wood school house Saturday night 13. Base ball at 2 p. m., J. B. Robertson's address at 5 p. m. The flag raising by the Juniors immediately after the address, then selling the boxes etc. Come early and eujoy the whole afternoon. Come and help a good cause, as stated last week the proceeds go for the benefit of the school. J. D. Simpson our clever painter who is at work in Greensboro, spent Sunday at home, returning to his work Monday. Having a few hours to spare each day after returning from our trip, I have decide 1 to do some sewing ma chine repairing and adjusting, so if your machine needs "physicking" call on us. Have had 25 years ex perience in that line. After much consideration and brain work, we have decided that the No. 7 items are fhe most inter esting. All the items appearing last week were worthy of mention, and it was very hard to decide. We enjoved reading them all and only wish they would do that well every week. R. F. D. No. 3. Messrs. W. H. Trolinger and H. C. Kirkpatrick were on important business in town Sundav. Mrs. Ether Boswell Lea is spend ing a few days at Mr. L H. Leas. We are sorry to learn that the con dition of Mrs. Lea doea not improve much. Mrs. J. C,. Hurdle is spending a few days in Burlington. j Our 'phone people went over Monday to complete the line be tween Haw River and Burlington, j This will give a line from W. E. Vincents via Haw River, to Burl- pSSS9SSSSSSS9S9S9SSSSSSSSS9SSS9SSSSSSS9 v) mm wsm I ington. The 'phones have come days. : , V-,' - , -.-,::-- " .v . -: Several of our young people at-" tendecLthe "Old Maids" convention at Squires school; bouse last week, they report a pleasant time. We understand that the proceeds were ten 'dollars and that a like amount will be given by the county and al so the state for the purpose of es tablishing a library at that place. Mrs. W. S. King visited in Burl ington last week. -While wf did not compete for the prize offered in the last issue of the Dispatch, we understand that it will not debar us from voting, eo we cat our vote for No. 8. R. F. D. No. 5. We are glad to note that our friend A. S. Dickey is getting along nicely and will be at home soon. L. M. Johnson is still on the sick list, don't seem to get along so well we are sorry to say. We are sorry to loose Walter Al- cjridge, he having to return home on account of the death ot a broth er. R. G. Aldridee is at Winterville hospital for treatment and is doiug fine, hope he will soon be entirely well. After carefully considering and much study, we cast our vote for No. 8 as winner in the carriers con test last week. R..F. D. NO. 1. We now come to the place where we wish we could be excused, that is, in voting to decide our contest. At first reading we thought No. 6 would have no opposition, but after receiving instructions from higher authority, that route notes only would count in this contest, then we went to pondering over it, and at last we have-made up our mind to vote for No. 7. We are glad to know that the lit tle son of E. Patterson, who has been critically ill for several days is improving some. Jesse Bradshaw, of near Swepson yille, spent Sunday on our route. Friendship and Climax crossed bats at Friendship Erlday. Friend ship took the victory. Sherman Vestal and wife of Gra ham, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Patterson. Rev. Burgess filled hi appoint ment at Friendship Sunday. A large crowd was out to hear hie splendid sermon. Russell Garvin and Miss Page of Burlington spent Sunday on No. 1 with friends. A crowd of young people spent Sunday afternoon at Durggin's mill pond. They had a great time boat riding. Miss Iola Albright, who is book keeping at Swfpoouviile, spent Sun day at her home on No. 7. J. F. Homewood made a business trip to Snow Camp Monday. James Coble made a busiuess trip to Greensboro last week. H. C. Anthony of No. 9, was a visitor on No. 1 Sunday. Henry knows what route has the pretty girls. Mr. Hobson may cry "war, war" but there is no war. SPECIAL -AT Beginning Friday, March 12th, at 9:00 a. m. 100 g Men's Hats at 85 cents, former prices 50 to $2.00, inn Men's Suits from $4.50 to $9.00, former IUU prices from $9.00 to $16.50. Our Remodeling Big lot of Hamburg and Laces just arrived j OlVTl? A NTTl QTTT? T I We invite everybody to attend this special re which we offer at a special bargain. XWIYIII, Al l U OJLJL I duction Sale on the above mentioned goods. rtjS Y"rS tQ SerVe' IB. QQQDM A SL Home of Good Clothes. LF.D.N0.9.: - Miss Lelia Welch has been in Greensboro for. some time going to school. She and her aunt, Mrs. .E. M. Caldclugh, have been spending a few days with her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Welch. ; Mr. L. G. Freeland can take the prize on a small cow, she will not weigh more than 125 lbs. and her calf is about oie-third as large as herself. Iviss Jennie Watkins, of Raleigh, has been visitingfriends and rela tives at Winston-Salem and on her return home she stopped over with sister, Mrs. J. H. Trolinger, for a few days. Mrs. Barker and daughtpr. spent last Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Julia Smith. , ' We feel indebted to Mr. W. T. Jeffreys for the good job he did on the road near his home. Let the fever spread. We want to thank K.. S. Free land for the nice bucket - of kraut which he gave us last week. It was fine. Miss Ella Murray spent Saturday night with Miss Fannie 3mith. Miss Ella Audrews closed her school near the Fair Ground last week. Miss Ella has done well this term. I think all of the children of school age was in school this term. She managed her school iii her good, kind way which won for her friendship with the little ones that will not be forgotten. J. F. Blayloek has moved his family to Graham. We regret very much to loose our friend for he and his brother, W. A. Blayloek, were very kind to us. Miss Minnie Montgomery closed her school last week at Holt's School House. She has had the best school they have had for sometime. We can say for Miss Minnie while on No 9 we always found her good and kind, we regret ery much to loose her. W. A. Blayloek and Miss Pearl Long were among the social gather ing at -the home of Mr. Geo, King on No. 5 last Saturday night. S. O. Spoon went to Greensboro last Saturday on business. Misses Minnie Trolinger and Inez Albright, of Graham, spent Sunday with Miss Virgie Trolinger. J. C. Faucette and family, of Haw River No. 1, spent Suoday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trolinger. Misses Esper Ballard and Li Hie Browning spent Sunday with Misses Martha and Pearl Smith. We are glad to see W. H. Conk lin ont again after being confined to" the house for 30 days. Marthaand Pearl Smith was in town shopping Saturday. Miss Murray spent Sunday in Burlington visiting friends. All readers of the Dispatch un derstands that this week's issue de cides the contest for the one having the best line of items in last week's issue. ' I will cast my vote as win ner for Miss Alice Fowler and will say in connection to this that frhe has another prize won in town if she will jus say yes. He is waiting. Subscribe fr the Dispatch and be up-to-date Senator Hemenway has been made a "quick" member of th An anias Club. 300 on the interior is GOODMANS W -PW-THVH T W V W W V CrfAV ViK A A S1 A 1 A .3 A A A A A i A JAJJA.-IVJ.J. AL J A, A JA&Vi .lJi J. J . T Business: Builders; NM nwrlJ n tbi eolamM will be charged for at tlie rate f one cent a word for each insertion, tea cents being tne nun imam ckarre. Ada. will be ran until no tified to be discontinued. . " Lwking tor a fine $50.00 organ See Ellis Machine and Music Co. FOR SALE Old newspapers Call at Dispatch office. Second door north ot Postomce. ; Over 5000 people have bought pianos, organs and sewing machines from Ellis. WANTED! Teams and laborers to work on street railway. Apply at rom 8, .f ledmont .Building. If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl, And win a handsome Knight, The secret here I do impart, " Take Holliste.'s Rocky Mountain Tea at night, T. H. Stroud.. FOR SALE One large horse, one 1-horse wagon and harness, 1 Lynchburg steel beam plow and plow harness, and cutting box. All are in good condition. See or write John W. Dickerson, Burlington, N. C. Do you want to go to college ? If so we can help you. We have already put hundreds through col lege by means of our plan. Write today for full information regarding our offer of h free scholarship in any school or college. Address, JJobert J. Sherlock, 29-31 East -22dtreet New York City. WANTED Success Magazine requires the services of a mau in Burlington to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special meth ods unusually effective; position per manent ; prefer one with experience bnt would, consider any applicant with good natural - qualifications ; salary $1.50 per day, with commis sion option. Address with .refer ences, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Success 'Magazine BIdg., New York. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Post uriioe unrwirpd. Burlington, N. C, March 6 1909. Gentlemen B. S. Adkins, Richard F. Aikens, T. E. Brown, Thomas Halman, Judson Jackson, Ed. Lee Moore, Earnest Phillips, W.- C. Payne, J. Ramsey, George' Russell, John Treanor, Jessie Wehster, W. W. Minuis. Ladies Miss Jane Corbett, Mrs. Lousa die Chejk, Miss Nannie Gilmore, Miss Cora Helton, Miss Clara Hines, Miss Pearl Johnson, Miss Sallie Milion, Mrs. D. C. Roach, Fannie Snipes, Miss Lily Stanford, Miss Fannie B. Stanford. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say "advertised" and give date of advertised list. J. Zeb Waller, Post Master. To be a doubting Thomas in re spect of a lock type canal -at Pana ma not involve yon iua libel suit, but it will certainly .. locate you at least in the suburbs of the adminis tration's displeasure. FOR TEN DAYS. the following goods will be offered at a special reduction price: Pairs Ladies Shoes at $1.35 to former prices $1.75 to $2.50. j 200 Pairs of Men's shoes $1-75 to completed and M. FiH THE UNDERSELLING STORE OUR CLOSE-OUT IN FALL BARGAINS OF MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, ALSO BIG REDUCEMENTS IN EVERY DEPT. . . Now is the time fort you to buy your goods, which is offered to you on our CLOSE-OUT FALL STOCK. It is only a Few days reduction so as to have room enough to place our up-to-date Spring Line of Goods - Windy March snaps that will blow away com petition. Lot No. 1 173 Pairs of Men's and Youths pants sold from $4.00 to $5.00, now $2.60 Lot No. 2 200 Pairs of Mens and Youths pants sold from $3.00 to $3.50 now $1.85 Lot No. 3 235 Pairs of Men's pants sold for $1.50 and $1.25, now 95c Ladies Shoes Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes or Oxfords $3.25. Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes or Oxfords $2.75. Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes or Oxfords $2.25. Ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes 81.65. A beautiful Spring Line of 75c to $1.00, our price 50c. with cuff attached. Be sure to come early if you want to get your CHOI C E Latest models of Ladies' Panama's, Mohair, Sicilians and Brilliantines, also plain skirts to suit elderly people especially priced Ready-to-Wear Specials Ladies' up to $1.00 Waists " " " 2.00 " " $4.50 White Silk Waists " 1.50 Black Underskirts " 50c Corset Covers " 1.00 Muslin Gowns " 1.50 White Underskirts We thank everyone for their liberal patronage and we assure you the best values for the least money. K FLEISHMAN The Underselling Store, Burlington, N. C. An enterprising poet ha discov ered 37 rhymes for "liar." The or ganization of the Ananias Club has stimulated endeavor along decidedly original lines of late. Alfred Owynne Vanderbilt sail ed for Europe in defiance of a jury summons, and has been fined $250 Now he will have to economize on his-tour abroad. TOME $1.95 100 ll Pairs of Children's and Misses Shoes to closed out $&95 inn Boys and Children's suits from 41.25 IUU to $6.00. our Spring Goods SMMAN Sacritipe in our Clothing Men's Suits sold from $8 to $10, now $6.00 Men's Suits sold from $12 to $15, now $9.00 Men's Suits sold from $15 to $20 now $12.50 The suits are made of best materials, latest pat terns, best workmanship and fit guaranteed. Shoes! Shoes!! Men's $4. 00 and $5.00 Shoes - now $3.50. Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes now $2.75s Men's $2.00 and $3.00 Shoes now $1.95. Mens Shirts, sold elsewhere from Latest shades and pleated bosom LADIES' DEPARTMENT. They are Here, Ladies' Latest Spring Skirts Dress Skirts made of all-wool $4.50 55c $1.25 2.50 1.00 25c 65c 95c Miss Spring insists on coming be fore she's invited. Chicago fails to appreciate real heroism. She put in jail a man who had married 50 times instead of giving him a Carnegie medal. A woman's right leader has chal lenged a member of the Russian duma to a duel. Hatpins and ice cream sodas for two?- SPECIAL at 95 cents. are arriving daily
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1909, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75