Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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Miss Bettie Williarasoa ot Spray is the guest of Mrs. 3. W. Montgo mery tbif week. Miss Sallie Durham of Saxapa- haw is the gviest of Miss Mattie Thompson tor a few days. Grady Cates spent from Thursday to S'.m'Jay as the guest of friends at Durham aud Orange Gro"e. Roger Tapp of RojEboro N. C., No. 5, spent Christmas as the gu?st of bis cousin Mrs. J. Zeb Waller. Eugene Rumley a student at Chapel ilill was the guest of his aunt Mrs. J. Zeb Waller Christmas. Miss Malinda W'hitaell of Haw Kiver was the guest of her, sisl:er Mrs W. J. Thompson during the , holidays. G. C. Featherstone of Casewell ♦county was the guest of his sister Mrs W. C. Dameroa last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bertha Cates and Ollie Lo}?d spent from Thursday to Sunday as the guest of Irienus and relatives iit Orange Ijrove. Miss LtlUan Shoffner who was tiie guest of her mother in Guilford jouttty for Ae two weeks tamed Monday. James W. i5outbard, wife atd cthildfen of Stnkesdale were the gueet of Mr and Mrs. Odis White during the past week. Miss Florine Robertson who iis teacluing a very successful school mear Std&lia ppent Christmas and I^ew Teal'S in town. Miss Nettie. McClure one of Haw lUvers pofjular young ladies was the guest of Mii« Rosa Thompson dur ing the Christmas holidays. Benuett Mitchell son of A. CL Mitchell while playinp with a cart ridge Monday discharged it and wa;? shot through the hand causing a very painful wound. M iss Mary Thompson of Snov,’ Camp, Messj*s Ed, Thompson, of Ossipee Romulus Thompson of Snow Cam,) ppeut Christmas as the giue-t ol their uncle M". aud Mrs. W. J. Thompson. During the long, dreary winter nj,outus mothers become tired, worn out, f;au’t eat, sleep or work. Hol- liister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the great‘«t blessing for mothers. Makes »heni happy, healthy and strong. T. B. STROUD. L#. Roy Cates who has been con- nectHi with the Stiouci Drug Cu,, left Monday for Keiser, , W. Va., where he goes to enter a medical ccllege. Mr Cates is a very ciever youug man and we hope him mueii success with his studies. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, inducep retresljing sleep, giving renewed strength and healtti. That’s what Hoil'.vcer's Rucky Mountain Tea will do. Just what vou need now T. H. STROUD. ' Brice Cates who has been em ploy ed on the Baptist Parsonage btcame uii' alajicfd Monday about noon and tel! ca tsing considerable paiu aud a very severe nervous shocL It was thonglu' at that he would not recovei but \\e learn he is iiuprov- ing, The long indoor life of wiuttr makes the bicod weak, tlie syf.tt-ui easily ^atr,*hc> oohi and disease. Hojlistor’s Rooky Mountain Tea is the greatest wiiiur remedy; prevents .eolos aiid (lis-ease; keeps you well iill \i.Jti-r. 3o cents. Tea or Tab- Anthony Jenoette, aged fhree years, and’ the only daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. James L. Horne, was frightfully burned Thursday morn ing in their home, which resulted in her death that night at ten o’clock. The mother had left the room for a few minutes, when she was attr^ct- ted by the screams of the child UpQn rctui*ning found her little daughter in a mass of flacaes from head to foot. It is supposed the child came too near the open grate and was burned before the mother coul,d come to her rescue. Two of the best physicians of the town were summond, but of no avail. We join the large number friends who sympathize with Mr, and Mrs, Horne in the loss of their only child. Funeral was conducted Friday by Rev. J. A. Hornaday, pastor of the M, E. Church. We Offw Otiie Mundred DoUar^ :^WarV3 for aoy ease of Catarrh that cannot. be cured bySHall’s Catar h Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO.j Toi.epo,.0. , We, the unde t signed, have known F. J, Cheney for the lastt 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in aU bn»- ness transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his firm. „ WALMSe, Kjsnaw & Mahvis, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interaal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mncoiis surfaces 6i the system. Test i monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa tion. John H. Vernon, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Burlington, N. C. Office over Bradley’s Drug Store. Phone 65. k'ts. J. r. H. STROUD. M. Augliti of Gnihaiu has '■cjou.2;’.^t out the i>:’operty of the jDavtn}A>rt Studio owned by R. K, Davenj^irt, Mr Davenport has been ijwuer « tills Studio three and one- half yeT’s and has an enviable trade Mr. Da ,’en])ort anlicipates u’aveling during ihe coming year. We wish Mr Anviin every possible success. Cure Your Kidneys No Need to Take Any Farther Risks. Why will people continue to suf fer the agonies ot kidney complaint backache, urinary diaonlew, lame- nt»s, headaches, langour, why allow themselves to becomtj chrooics in valids, when a certain cure is offer ed them? Doan’s Kidney Pills is the rem edy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to per form their work. 11 you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, drop sy or Bright’s disease sets in. Can Burlington residents demand more convincing proof than the following: Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Mill street, Graham, N, C., says: “I can re commend Doan’s Kidney Pills as an excelleut remedy f»r pains through the suiall of my back. I suffered a great deal from this symptom of kitiney trouble for several years and 1 was very ner vous. My sight also, seemed to be afiecfed. I finally procured Doan’s Kidney Fills, used thtm according to d r ctioiis aud was soon feeling better I continued their use and steadily improved until cured. Doan’s Kidney Pills ha/e my highest endorsemeuS.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Mdburn Co., New York, sole agents for the United States. Rem-dmbcr the name—Doau’s— and take no other. Death of Child. Chas. Fletcher, the 4-year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bolaud, died Sattjrday morning, December 25th, at their home on Broad street, ami was buried Sun day evening at Piue Hill Cerafttery. Funeral services conducted by Rev. C. Brown Cox at the home. A month or more ago this little boy was afflicted with the much dreaded disease dyptberia, but ap pertnily had recoveretl. A short rt’hile before his death he was seized with another attact of lung trouble and altliough all utten'ioD possible n'as giv’en him by kind rnot/ier, fa- ihor and pbjsiciaiis tlie grim moiis- U^r death claimed him as its victim. We join the large ntiinber of iVieuds of Mr. anl Mrs. Boland, who con.^ole with tiieni during tlie loss th ir darling child. Tortured od a Horse. “For t«n yvars 1 couldn’t ride a horse witliout bei’iiij in torture from pile.«,” writes L S, Kapioj;, of Rug- less, Ky., “when all doctors and Cither remedies failed, Bucklen’s -iiniica Salve cured me.” lufalli- ble for ])iles. Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever Sore.?,- Eczema, buU Rhenin, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by Freeman Drug Co. life 100,000 Years Ago. Ssientists have found in a cave in SwitKerland bones of men, wh,) '.lived 100,000 years ago, wheu lilV> was in c/:>nstaut danget from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. ‘‘If it hExl i^>t been for Dr. King’s New Discovw, which cured me, I could BOt liaM^iived,” he writes,^ suffer ing asflldid from a severe lung trouhljwad stubborn cough.” To cure Longs, Colds, obstinate Cougbs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the Ijest medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Free man Drwg Co. Trial isottle tree. Professors and Politics. Philadelphia Inquirer. At the annual meeting of the American Economic Association, whjch includes a large number ol college professors in its member ship some plain words were spoken by men who hitherto' have been ac counted mere theorists They ad mit that man cannot live by general principles alone without some ap plication, and the application de pends upon individuals and circum- stauces to such a degree that the inan trained merely in books is at a disadvantage. They form a confession of in- sufiBciency aud admonition to a change of methods, For some 30 years or so there has been a class of men in this country known as pro fessional reft>rmers, who ha/e pro- vined all sorts of of panaceas for our political ills. Some of the pre scriptions have been taken by the public without the millenium bemg reached. We have the so-called Australinn ballot, which hasn’t done anything like what has been claim ed tor it. We ..ave popular prima ries without deposing l^dcrship. We have been invited; to try other remedies with tbe perfect assurance that they are cure-alls, and stili .here are complaints. Now the eminent doctors of political science are admitting that they have ignored too much the essential element of human nature that there are some things which cannot be dealt with by mere for mula. The confession is that the reformers themselves are without adequate data on which'to base their theories. What seems to have been impressed upon these organizers of thout^ht is that political leadeiship, or bostjism, as it is called in some sections, end'ires in spite of all tbeir efforts to the contrary. ^ , 4 Wheat Exports of Argentina. Washington Post The very suprising statement is made that Argentina is exporting more wheat than tbe United States. It is a consular report, and there fore worthy of credence. It is also predicted that the time is not dis' tant when Canada will grow more wheat for export than our country, all which would appear t) vindicate the opinion of Mr. Jaiaes J. Hill, that soon the Uniteil States will be l>uying breadstiffs from abroad. Tha'-, however, is not likely until tbe tai iff duty on wheat is material ly rendered. Last spring Indian corn was im ported into New York from British South Africa, paid the duty, and successfully coinoete^i with corn from. Iowa and Kan.sas •;srith three cents tbe bui.bel to spare. The duty on wheat is 25 cents the bushel, while the duty on corn is five cents less. ; It is asserted that in Smith Africa there is a corn belt equal to that of our own country, and it is virgin, MS are the wheat belts of Argentina and Canada. The prijne reason of the extravagant cost of living in our eountry is that pobtiaal economy we have practiced, which invites aud iiicorp*vrates as a part of our populatioft more than 1,000,0(‘0 foreigners a year. A secondary and very nearly as potent a cause is the naonopolies that fix the prices of food aud clothing. E. S. W. DMIEIION, AHORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT UW Burlington, N. C. Office In Piedmont Bufldipg. John R. HofFnaan, Atloraey-at-Law, Burlington, North Carolina. Office, No. 2, Sellars BuildioR. GEORGE M. PAHON, momn at u» lOS Coiirt Sqars, Grtcnslioroi N. C. Practtu Irgalariy la tht Gtitrtt of AIumbgs Crantr. DR. J, H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist Foster- Building BURLINGTON, N. 0. Dr. W. A. Strpud Practiciiig Physician. BURLINGTON, N. C OS»rs hi8,profe8Biona,l serylceR to the people of Burlington and surroandiag country. Calls promptly responded to ’phone No, 29 day or night, OFFICE AT Stroud’s Drug Store, "THE NOp POLE fOW We have the best book published; giving Cook's own story and Peary’s expedition. Agents wanted Outfit, free; send 1 Oc to pay postage. Best terms, also valuable premiums giv en to agents who work thirty days. Be fii^t in the field: act at once. PLILLIPS-BOYD PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 1 Atlanta,Ga. Hotel Bancroft tsth AND S Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. Cars pau the dwr to all parts of the City. Near War, State, Navy and Treaiury Depts. A first class modem hotel. American plan. Moderate rates. Rooms single or en siute, with or witfaoat private bath. The servilce and cusine *of the Hotel Bancroft combine every convenience known to hotel management. RATES American $2,50 to $4 per day. £w‘opean $1.00 and apward. BENSON, Piop’r. IW: buy arid kinds Loan your money, gu^antee every loan we make, secure a loan for you. WRITE YOOE FlitB IN- SUBANCE IN *THE SAF- >ST eOMPANIES IN THE WORLD We greatly appreciate what our many friends haye already done for us, arid will thank you for all fiitiure favors, at youraimmai^ CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST : CXJMPAfJY SPRING STBIiST, BUBLINGTON, N. CAROLINA mm Kg Wl ^ i^butong m :'SV. ^ 'K- Fqmiture and HiPTO See our Immense and Complete Display in all the new things in Furniture, Carpets, RUgs, Draperies, tieat- ers and Ranges. ^ Everything to make home B^utiful and ComfortaMe to be found! here. Our prices wll fit the most economical purchasd*. Davis Street, V iT The Furniture Store, Burlington.) N. C. One car Danish Cabbage; One car Northern Irish Potatoes; One ear fancy Apples. Nuts* Lemons and Oranges. Wholesale o^nly. B urlington Grocery Compahy, Burlington, N. C in Also the Latest and most Satisfactory Methods of Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing at the Burlingtoh Tailoring and Cleaning Works JAMES m;leath I All Work Dpne bn Premises. LIST OF LETTERS Eemaialng ta Post JiUue unaRiritBd. Burlingtou, N. C., Jan. 1., 1910. (xENTIjEMEN— , E,, G. Butts, Jolin Moser, R. M. Ward, Pearson Clapp, Weldon Wil liams, J Li. AldermaQ, Eddie Siler, ],^ADIES— Misses Nettie Durcao, Sarah ]lK>ve, Lizzie Tickle, Blanch U. Wilson, Mary Legge, (3). Belle Horne, Iona Christopher, Mra. John Christopher. Persons calling for any of these letters will please eay “advertised” iind give date of advertised list. J. Zeb Waliosb, Notice to Colored Te,;achers. On kSatnrday January 15, 1910 will be the time for the regular meeting of the colored Teaehex's As sociation of Alamance county. The teachers of the county are particularly requested to attend, as the county Superintendent will be present to talk to them. The meet ing will be held in the Court House beginning at 11 o’clock a. na. At the approaching census special attention will be given to the gather ing ol agricultural statistics. Farmers will be asked for .informatiou which might be regarded as of a very porsonal nature concerning their opeifttions, but they will be assured Post Master.) that the ^te will ^ held sacred. STEV The Boys who KNOW, all say— '‘Yoa cannot um, you ca^ot liii— WithoBt a STEVENS FAVORrfE.” We hear from an army of live, -wide- : .wates American Boys every mom- : iaar. requesting oup 160 Page, trated I’irearm Catalog:. E’age, illns- Why don’t ^Otf send for & copy? M'liied l'or.6 cents in gtampa. Leam all about the famoua STEVENS RIFLES, SHOTGUNS PISTOLS, FIREARM ACCESSORIES, ETC. If you canaot obtain STEVENS ARMS froia mur dealer, let us - know* and will ship db«ct, express ld» bpodi leceipt Kearly all women sufe at times from female! ailments. Some women siifEer more acutely and more constantly th^n otliersi But whether you have I I little j>ain or wliethor you suffer intensely, you should take Wine of Oardui and get relief. Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for woinen, prepared scientiScally from harmless vegetable in-1 gredients. It acts easily on the female organs and gives strength and tone to the whole system. Hie Woman’s Tonic J.S^bereiaAniu& Tool(^., CUwfNMi lliM«' iIrs.iVeriiaWallace,of Sanger, Tex., tried Oardtd. dWiinriies; pCardui haB done more for me than I aii describe. Lart spriag I was taken iwth female inflactunation aiiid consulted a doctor, but ton [no avail, bo I took Gardnl, and inside of three days, I was aUe to do j liniy housework. Siiioe th^ mjr trdnhle Jias never retoiBed.^ Tiy It AT AUi STOBES 'r-'H f / J, A': ^ . as w€i Middle g^i0on hi*8 be ^i9re whiskey ^was ever sent] oiF time from ooiintry, oot a^d Chicajso. This decli Btotements mi dealers and oi by representM oojmpacies. '1 sbipnoieDts haj ioclividuals r South Carolii Missi^ppi at get^onct of Viil oompanies havl ^pt^ially for shipments. Indications 40|000 gallons " from this M«idiDg AtOhwon Slobe, ^ Ad Atchisoil heart that uchf having taken where, and her! himself up witl[ Boy averaged week on you,”] dollar a week) Every time he the refrigeratorl see to it that y| in future. Hel nights. Your and hereafter yi do this for you.! ioD of the most! on the porch; rocker in future bringing the that your silly will be ocoupic {mid for it, and| 'mother and 1 st colic and teethii get you though take turns take your eyes look at the dust] ImproTii Th« Depart mj at Washington of every iiiiellige| It is reported ths the brewing of proot against tul will soon becom( an experieocv^ already produce immune tu diseaij human stock? im^rtance thai more value than| Government car inent which is attention to hum) Depiartment migl human species iti gations. We heard a during last Pr about tbe possibi ment of Bealthj far letter to hav« which the suienc ment would be { general public in] foe popular and believe that it is ( breed human beii immune from die The human sf stroog, it can dev| iritality, that dise may be it chai possibly gain a fo Thti human sp improving. Fro of health and ability to resist di far worse conditio lower animals.— den, in January 1 Atldng T The mother of Mary had told times not to bitch ipg Rleighs, feeli LOgerous practice ^nating sport, h not resist it, 5ier saw her g louse behind i Then she came taken to task, averely, “Mai iiiat you mu.s Besides, j the law.” Mary tossed hei 8aid, “d(in*t talk all I t>a iJwuV Home Com ary. ■m
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1910, edition 1
2
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