Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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A ' " :-v!""" V.V ''" ';' "V; : : .The State Djspatcn. . '. - '" V'V-V-:':'- ' TrJ St ":'..:' 3 .. MtMtortrtsrtwaw . f ..... i. J . V , '4 I mi i i i L i 1 i 'VVr rrrrr ir t ir t Items of General Interest Cli From our Exchanges. . , Reidsvllle Review. The Virginia Corporation ; Com mission Wedncsday granted a char ter to the Carolina, Virginia and Western Rail vay Company, a cor poration whici prpmisesto build a 125-mile road fromIiliou, N.. C, t0 Sh rath more, :W&y. the &un ties to be traversed ISeiiigf Hlitslvvania, Charlotte, "1CampjJj.ric ward Appomattox, CunibenjdBuck inffham, AlbemarieNelsoavatid Fluvanna. :. - ; H. L. Jones, former member of the police force, and merchant near tlie Edna cotton mil was convicted in the Recorder's court this morn ing ,,f celling whiskey to a Mr. IlTltoii one of the cotton mill operative-, and was fined $75.00 and tax 1 with the costs of the case. P. V. Glidewell and J. E. .Saintsing represented the defendant and H. P. Lane, of the firm of Brooks & Lane, appeared for the State. Thoraasville Times. Last Saturday afternoon lighten ing struck the barn belonging to ttnp Graven, completely destroyed th his entire wheat crop which was stored in the barn. Marvin Choard who was passing that way, stopped in atthe bam out of the rain and the same bolt ot licrhtnins that destroyed the barn killed one of Cliuard's mules. There was $250 insurance on the barn. Greensboro Patriot - - Tobacco farmers in the , territory tributary to Greensboro will" be ia- iorostwl in the announcement that the Farmers' warehouse, has been leased by J. F. Fultou & Co , who will operate this well known nou-e duriDer the coming year. Mr. Ful ton is no stranger to the patron! of the Greensboro market, having ope rated the Banner warehouse success fully several years ago. While the Southern Railway's double-tracking force was engaged in blasting Monday a heavy rock, weighing 25 or 30 pounds, was thrown with great force through the roof of the kitchen of Mr. J. T. Wade's residence, on Chestnut street The members of the family were at dinner at the time, and uaturally were staitled by the unusal accident The damage was repaired by the contractors. Lee CoDDtr Times. Miss Margaret Mclver, the dau- l., e r 1 ?k I..- f.Y I gnter ot ir. j. Alton iM.ci.ver, uap pened to a very paiuful accident Monday eveuiner. while in bath tub slinned and fell into a window on the second floor at the residence o Mrs. atkins, receiving a serious cut in her side which required 26 stiches. She was attended by Drs. Mclver and W. A. Monroe, and nurses from the Central Carolina Hospital. While th initsries are of a serious nature she is doing well Fayetteville Index. At Beaver Creek church, colored in 71st township, Sunday, a drunken negro, Joe Burton, it is alleged, sho another negro by the name of Char les Mc'Pherson, seriously, though not fatally woundinsr him. The negroes standing by took Burton and brought him to Fayetteville ind "irued him over to the authorities After so bering in the prison he was placed under bond for his apperance inal before C P. Overby, J. P r nuay. I he wounded nesrro was brought here tor medical treatment Asbehoru Courier Miss Martha Pearl Holleman, ot Greensboro, who was married last eek to Mr. C. C: Bobbins of High roint, formerlv of Back Creek township Ptandoiph county, is grandaughter of Rev. W. S. Long 01 Alamance an account of the mar published with last issue O "'c courier. ... ; rMi the In "alden i hll Sntnrrlatr Vnnnr, W'olrlun i" uvo fomnnioris were in swim- and while attempting to cross tUnirl l. I j, r'" 1 uecaiue ueipie uuu et0 Sa"p bim Wis hndv was recVerwl 4.:v, tt- a .inji l time aiici. . v-nitfMi States Xavy, who is now c0, "Jid of a squadronpf torpe-M x - - - - 'Hinriue boats at Norfolk, 3 : . parent?, Mr. . andJstranere action.? ot.the.caltlcw. . t-J a t o)er, ot this towhijocui the ltt lJiham nave 't , l roturnnl to hi.s t,o.st ex ; will "sail, in 'a - short time with his sqiiadroVfbr tne Philippine Is lands. ' We wish4 for b.'n a success fuljvoyage" and h'opeiie7will soon rer turn and pay us all another visitf We all think lots of Oscar. He is one of the boys who never f rgets' the- old folks at home. . -f- Union Beput) Ilea n 4 Mr, Wm. Houtchins a farmer, ivirig near King,Nr C.,.Tnet with aij. accide n t m :;a'-'; peculiar way, a few days ago. He was, hiving a' swarm of bees Wheu the insects at? tackeel him,io considerable. numbers. He sprang from the tree and in hurrying into the house, slipped and Pell, fracturing to ribs. Policeman V. M. Keid, ,had his pocket picked of $46 a few days ago. ) n company wun vnicer v 11- iams, a negro destined to Hunting- ton, v . v a., was Demg carried to ITT T T 1 1 i the train and a large, crowd gather ed. In the push Officer Reid was relieved of his cash. While a thief - is no rtspector ' of persons, you sel dom Lear of an officer being select ed as a victim. Littleton News-Reporter. . Mrs. T. J. ' , Taylor after many years of ill health audits consequ ent suffering died at her home in Warrenton last bunday near mid night. Though her intimate friends and", her husband knew that life could not remain with her many days, yet her death was a shock to them and the public in its unexpec ted approach. The great numbet ot people who know Rev. T. J. Tay-. lor will greauy sorrow vWitn mm in the death of his most excellent wife. Hickory Democrat.; -r 'The Hickory bovs had bad luck at the Asheville firemen's tourna ment. They made" the best time on the run, breaking the record, it is said, but in attaching the hose the nozzle bioke, so that they could not get water on, and so did not get a count. Raleigh took the first prize, Newbern the second and States ville the third. Our men will complete in the inter-state run tomorrow. Raleigh Casculaa. Alderman Unchurch, who was barred from the Democratic caucus, and who was later arrested for curs ing on the streets, but discharged for lack of evidence, has brought suit against Alderman Womble and Peebles for malicious prosecution, charging them with responsibility for his uu warren ted arrest. Rev F. M. Shamburger for some years the beloved pastor of the EA- enton Street M. K. Church of Ra leigh, has moved with his family to Laurinburg, which place he will his future home. Mr. Shamburger's health has been very poor this year, and he intends to take an .indefinite refct. OulHiry Ref orter. Mr. D. W. Gordon, of Pinuacle, has qualfied as administrator of the estate of his father, the late J. U Gordon. The estate is worth from S 10,000 to 20,000. Mr. Gordon, the administrator, spsnt Fridayuight here with Dr. W. C. Slate The A. F. Messick Grocery Co., of Winston-Salem, are offering spwntv-flve cents ner bushel for . j i biackberres and they want one hun red thousand bushels. They have a receiving clerk at Walnut Cove, Geroianton, King, Rural Hall an other stations, who takes charge of all the berries delivered to them and pay for them m the ground. Catawba County Hews. a Two mad doers were killed in town Sunday. Mr. Will Taj lor the uptown liveryman, killed his fine dog, which began to show signs of rabies Sunday moraine. In the " afternoon Mr. Jim Hutt's doer' fol lowed his children to Sunday schoo in Middlebrook and had a fit in the school room. Some of the men present grot all of the children ou of the house, closed the doors and kept the dog inside until a gun could be. procured with which to kill it. Cbapel Hill News. - Several of M r. "Alexander Ho ean's cows went wild recently. .: The cattle went 'ma large pasture near the house and become so wild and unraanagable he had to shoot them. ' to wire the a.ppearance..of a -oian-oivA-dog Mr. Hoo-an did not understand the ! another knittiW mill to their -one "purchased last week at" Golds boro; makes five large knitting niills owned by them This one will be called "Durham Hosiery Mill To. o" The Carr boys are chips off the old , ; block and have ' succeded in the mill business as did their father in the business.". They are successful : business men, ,dever, kind, and at the same time rbusi ness. , , '' ; ' : Concorfl Trlonne. " Mr. L. C. Christman, represent ing the Burlington Steami Laundry, spent last night in the city having come down to look-after and inspect the machinery recently purchased by the1 Burlington concern from the Electrio Laundry of this city. The machinery is today being torn down and prepared for shipment and w;ll probably be sent out within the next few'&ays;? :gt Apei'journal. 7 Saturday morning . Mrs.p. H udson underwent a .dangerous arid difficult operation; Drs.'Abernathy, Royster and lontague, ot, ttaieign, Dr. Upcnurcn. ot rnnadeipMa; ana Drs. Wilkerson and , Johnson, ot Apex, Were the surgeonslnjcharge, mi x l ne operation was ior a niuur, which was ;xemoval,; "one ' of 20 pounds" and a small, one, ,; Mis Alice King a trained nurse of Durham, is caring forJVIrs. Hud son, and it is thought that she will have a speejjy recovery, as the ope ration was in every way, successful. Alamance Gleaner. , In the past few days a big lot of road making machinery, steam road roller, rock' crushers and screens, have been hauled through to work on the roads South of Graham. The graders are progressing allrighfc with their work and if the weather will permit macadam will begin to be put on in a few days. 1 On the 4th mst at his home near Manndale in the southeast part of the county, Mr. David M. McBane died in his 87th year. He was the leading citizen in his community and a man of substance. For about six vears he had been confined at his home on account of paralysis. Hi3 M remains were laid to rest in the nemeterv at Mt. Olive. . He was the father of Mr. M. C. McBane, and of Mrs. Gaston Cook who lives here. The funeral was conducted by Revs. Mr. Lineberry and R. F. Andrews. Caswell County Benocrat. Mr. R. S. Mitchell, one of the Counties most prominent citizens died at his home at Quick Monday afternoon. The deceased had been in ilMiealth for many months and death came not as a surprise to re latives and many friends. The re mains we e laid to rest at Bethesda church, being a member of same, as we.ll as an honored member of the John A Graves Lodge of Masons. To the bereaved relatives this paper extends sincere sympathy. Wilkes fatrlot. Mr. N. G. Whitlev, of Hayes, tells us that on Saturday he took thirty nine pounds of sourwood honey from one common sized hive of his bees. This does very wel indeed, we are told being, as it is, yet early in the season. Mr. R. Don Laws, who is a close observer of affairs, says that large spots could be seen upon the sun Sundav and Monday. These, he J - m ' says, cou'd le easily discerned i with the aid of a smoked glass. The cool weather coincident with this phenomenon was doubtless due to i these spots. North Wllkesbero Hostler. Mr. W. C. Lewis who is with the work on the grade of the Elkin and Sparta road was coming home in a wagon Saturday and stopped at North Prong of Roaring River to feed. Mr. Charlie HolbrooK there has a great many chickens and af- . i , . ...I -i i ter dinner Mr. .bewis bitched and drove two or three miles when he heard a hen cackling in the rear of his wap-on and found tht it had made its nest in the wagon and lay ed en route. He reached back and caught the hen and' brought it on home with him to VVukesboro. He Knew the Brand. Erskine M. Phelps, of Chicago was introduced at Nice, to Lord Blank, of Enerland. As he was smokine- he said to Lord Blank "Thank you, but' 1 smoke only one-brand the Heoryehy; "All right: I'll order some. - WWW. iuougm:7 txy u . , : tare of "Harry ot the, Vy est,-s "When old CLy ;was ahVetia made a good cigar j but his sons don't keep up his reputation .V 'zZ-Tr , "Henry Clay! Why, he didn't make cigars; he was a statesmau and ranked as high with usas Gladstone or John Bright does in your -country." .' . r.y- ! " -r- "I beg your pardon. Ive smok ed these cigars all my life, and I tell you old Clay made a d -sight' "etter cigar than his boys do." tChicago Inter-Ocean. North Carolina Farmers. , The average North. Carolina far mer buys canned fruit dried fruit, likewise other canned and dried goods. He gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock fastens his Chi cago suspenders to his Detroit over alls, washes his face with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania washpan, sits down to a Grand Rapids table and eats Indiana hominy, fried in St. Louis lard 'on St. Louis stove. Then he puts on a Tennessee mule fed on Iowa corn and plows a arm covered by an Ohio mort- gage, with a Uhattanooga plow. When bedtime comes he reads a chapter from a bible printed in Chicago,, says a prayer written in Jerusalem, and then crawls un der a blanket made in New Jersey and is only kept awake by "a- North Carolina dog about the only home raised product on the place. Ex. FOR SALE Old newspapers. Call at Dispatch office. Second door north of Postoffice. KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS wilr King's Men Discovery FOR CgHSHS Joa l Ull OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OB. MONEY KEFTJNDED. A DOLL i earned, saved and Safely I Eveste'dl where it will grow, increase and mul tiply is a declaration of financial inde pendence. It is no where quite so safe and nowhere grows quite so rap idly as when invested : : : Im Six Per Cert Guiaraetee Boims secured by first mortgage on real and guaranteed Moral: detailed information about this, the liighest class and surest investment' Address J. W. Murray, President; ledlinnieinit 4 ?'v V t. f ;pj$ km.fiii-h 'nvA nn , )fessional John H. Vernon, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Burlington, N. C. Office over Bradley's Drug Store. Phone 65. E. S. W. DMIERON, I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATXAW Burlington,,!, C. Office in Piedmont Building. John R. Hoffman, Attorey-at-Law, Burlington, North Carolina. Office, No. 2, Sellars Building. GEORGE M. PATT0N, ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 108 Court Squre, Greensboro, N. C. Practice Rrgularly In tbe Courts of Alamance County. Donald Gulley, ATTORNEY-A- LAW, SELLARS -BUILDING, o BURLINGTON. N. CAROLINA ick's CROUP AND PNEUMONIA Protector SALVE Latest successful Treatment and Preventive. Combined Rubefa cient and Inhalant. Criminal for homes to not have ready. 25c. 50c and $1.00. Trial size mailed for 80c. L. RICHARDSON. GREENSBORO, N. C. es- by this . TT IT" 3 AM Gold L,ompanj5 Write at once to following address and secure by return mail IfflSft . THE" The Largest and Best " News paper in North Carolina; Every day in Year,; $8.CQ? a Thft Ohrrrvkr consists of 10 pages daily and 20 to 32 pages Sunday, fjf'jjr'tf -J",, It handles more news matter, , local V;.' '': ' State, natiqnal and foreign than any ; -:t , other North Carolina newspaper. "'t - ' THE SUNDAY OBSERVER is unexcelled as a news medium, and : is 0S also filled with excellent matter of a mis -tf ' ' ;ellaneous nature. . ; ' , . -y: Address . ' ' THE OBSERVER CO.. Charlotte. N. C - We will give you a set ,of those beautiful silver tea ' spoons Bearing the name of the Simmons Hardware Company, of St. Louis, . Mo. which you can inspect for yourself, fo six yearly subscribers to the Dispatch.. Advertisers please remem ber that to changediscontinue or place a new ad, the regular tions as to time mentioned on editorial page must be bbsefv ed. 0kA4j 60 'YEARS".' Trade Marks r4,! Designs TrrfTl Copyrights Ac Anyone tending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably PateptabW- Communica tions strietly conndentfai. HANDBOOK onPatjnU sent free. Oldest agency for securinffpatents. Patents taken through Mann St Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific flmtricatn Abandsomely illnstrated weekly. Iiftneest elf. culation of any scientlflo journal, Terms, 93 a year; fur months, $L. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Bro-New York Branch Office. 25 F BU Washington. D. C- Neuralgia Pains . Are e result of an abnormal condition of: the more prominent nerve branches, caused by con gestion, irritation, or dis--ease. If you want to re- lieve the pain try Dr. Miles; Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve when every thing else k fails. They leave ;no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of re lief. Trv them. ' t "I have neuralgia headache rlgrht over my eyes, and I am really afraid: that ray eyes will burst. I also havei ne.-algia pain around my heart, t have been taking: Dr. Miles'- Anti Pain Pills recently and find they re lieve these troubles quickly. I seldom, find it necessary to take more than, two tablets for complete relief." ' MRS. KATHERiNE BARTON - 1117 Valley St, Carthage, Mo. "I have awful spells of neuralgia and have doctored a great deal with out getting mu benefit. '. -For" the f last two years I have been taking: : Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they s!v.-ays relieve me. I have been so v bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to . relieve me." MRS. FERRIBR. i 2434 T.vnn Sf Ilnonln TSToK" I Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Anti l Pain Pills, and we authorize him to trft.ur1 t!ie prlce of first Package (only) tt It falls to benefit you. mm ARMS are for sale, by all progressive Hardware and Sporting Goods Merchants and DAN BEARD'S splendid effort GUNS AND GUNNING Vill be mailed postpaid to any applicant by J. Stevens Arms & Tool Compant, " Chicopee faus, ju.ass., upon. - receipt of -price. For paper cover edi tion forward 20 cents; -for cloth bound book send 30 cents. .. Written for ahd'pub- lisnea Dy ARMS & TOOL CO. ; L I f-3T ? J-iTVfl V i ii ; h' aTter ;-Bmm. ' k'.V-t ftm mm '1 . v V--- 1 ?; ' -V -j-m :Vvr-y.:'.- .lv":' ,-r-;i.a f- ;.. "VI 't,v V .J ' ! , r. : ., -
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1909, edition 1
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