The State Dispatch.
I
Items of General Interest Clipped j
diet of the jury was th0,t he died
From our Exciianges.
lexington B!si»atch.
Mr. Will G. Hinkle has purchas
ed from Mr. Riley Everhart what
is known as the-Gharlie McCrary
place at Arnold. In addition to
the dwelling house, Mr. Hinkle
huva 120 acres of land and will
a natural death. The body show
ed no sio:ns of decay although it
had probabl y laid where found
since the night of the 3rd.
8e4(lsviIIe Review.
Messrs. J. P, King, R. L: Som
ers, J. F. Oakley and W. L.
Champ Clarke’s Mules. | newspapers. Modern civilization
Omaha Ree. ; ^ I through its most powerful agen-
mil. -j i-T. ^ cy for progress, the public press,
the hitherto hiddeh
elected speakei of the House wounds inflicted upon society,
would drive a span of mules dow n : that they may be cured and their
Fennsylyama avenue in ^ prevented. No, the
ton. It looks as if the Missourian; world is not growing worse. There!
i would have the ^
Mb.
ert Medi cai Scieiiitists Annouiice
Stardia^ RescU Obtained by
Senpise
I is less of poverty, crime and suf’. I
making good on hisireak promise. : fAnS-,f>- .ovi s
move his family to his new home! prosperous farmers of
within the next few weeks. .Itl^ county, were on the
will be rciYierribered tiiat Mr. | Wednesd^ay,
Hii'kle r. f enily sold his fine farm | Jelling tobacco at Leader Ware-
I)air\nit ile Park located two miles I with Neal ^ Dixon and
sf-'uth of Lexington to Mi% Jno. I themselves as being
Q, I well pleased with prices. Mr.
I Oakley made an average of $15.
WHH-..S Pr,tfi.u. ^ ^ 32 for his load.
I ongTessnian .^has. H. Cowles j * While driving from Melver to
left ivl ondfiy for Washington City. | Reidsville Monday afternoon,
He will snil from New \ork Wed [Mrs. J. H.'Rfiscoe and hei sister
Viesda;\ ior Panama where he | Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, were thrown
will^ sjierid few^ days returning i from the buggy by the ,horse
to \\ dshirig'ton for the opening running away and Mrs. Rascoe
of the short session ot congress ■ was considerably bruised up, but
in Docember. inot seriously injured. She is now
Oliieei-s Shepherd and Harkins getting along nicely. The run-
located and destroyed two illicit i av/ay w'as caused by the buggy
wliiskey plants the last of the | uncoupling and the horse taking
week. One was near Spurgeon | fright,
postoffice and the other near I supj. QHy
Lovelace. Both plants were com-1 „ ^ _ . .
pleted except the still at the first! J- H. Bowman is the new
place had been hastily removed.! sent to the Chatham Cir-
The second plant was in o\)eYa~ '^\ Conference,
tion and the operators fled atthe m session at Kerners-
approach of the ofiicers. ! ville last v'eek. He was on the
^ K i baxapahaw Circuit the past year.
' ‘ I He will continue his residence at
The public school building of ’ Kimesville. Rev. Mr. Hutton was
Flat Rock district, situated near jmade conference evangelist and
Volunteer church in thti South- ! our people give him up with re-
westevn part of the county, was ■ gret.
destroyed by fire on the night of I A force of thirty men is now
the 14th inst. School had been in I busily engaged in changing the
progress in the building the day Southern Ry. wooden bridge
before but it is not known how over Deep river near Cumnock
the fire originated. The building; into an irou bridge. This work
w^as a one-room log structure and j will require all the winter and
had a chimney. The school was i most of next summer to finish,
being taught by Miss Wilmeta | It is understood that when this
Smith of King Route 1. The build I iron bridge is completed the
ing v.ull probably be replaced j Southern will operate larger
tnis year. ,
RandSeinan News.
Last Thursday evening^ about
6 o^clock while running his ma
chine home Mr. J. 0. Pickard
came very near losing his life as
v/ell as that of Mr. J. A. Ilussell,
who vras riding with him. The
auto was running down the
Rardleman hill at a pretty lively
speed, apparently every thing
was going well until the time
came to make the turn going up
the Ferguson hill, when the steel
ing gear refused to work and the
machine run almost straight on
and off about a four foot embank
ment. Mr= Russell was uninjured
and so was Mr. Pickard, save a
few jars and bruises, but the
axles and wheels on the machine
were pretty well twisted ^ about.
If the machine had run five feet
farther she would have been in
the race ten feet below.
&i^eBsDoro Patriot
Mr. Mason W. Gant of Stokes-
dale has accepted the position of
chief deputy in the office of the
clerk of the Superior court of
Guilford county, which will be
filled by Mr. James W. Porbis
after the first Monday in Decem
ber. Mr. Gant is one of the most
prominent young men in north
western Guilford, and his friends
will be glad to know that he is to
occupy a position that will bring
him in closer touch with all the
people of the county.
9aleigli Gacausian.
Ed. Sunday aginger-cakecolor
negro was arrested in Raleigh
Monday charged with entering
homes on North Blounr Street.
He would gain admittance to
homes on the pretext that he
wished to read the eletric meters.
One lady found after he had left
that he had opened all the doors
and unlatched . all the windows
upstairs. He was probably afraid
to carry out some articles in the
dav-tlme and expected to enter
the house that night and secure
the valuables. The negro claims
to hail from New Hill,
lee Gountr Times.
^Squire J. D. A, Secrest, of
North Monroe township made on
one acre of land this year 97
bushels of threshed oats and fed
ten dozen bundles in the sheaf,
and after the oats were harvest
ed planted the patch in corn and
made 100 bushels of good sound
corn on it and Squire Secrest
says that he is getting too old to
farm,
St. Airy Laatler.
Green Cundiif, an aged negro,
found dead in a meadow near
i ilot Mountain on last Friday and
it. is supposed- that he froze to
ip,th on the night of the 3rd of
November v/hen he disappeared.
On that night he left home to at
tend a corn shucking but failed
to a])pear at this gathering and
his friends feared foul play.
freight engines.
Mortgage Sale.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
mortgage deed executed on the
20th' day of J une, 1905, by D. B.
Tickle and wife, Selie Tickle,' to
liindon Wagoner, and recorded in
the public registry of Alamance
County, in Book 33 of Mortgage
Deeds, pages 61, 62, 63, inclusive,
the said Lindon Wagoner will
offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door ijf Graham,
Alamance County, North Caro
lina, at 12 noon. Friday, Decem
ber 23d, 1910, the following des
cribed tracts of land, lying and
being in Alamance County, North
Carolina, Mortons Township, and
described and defined as follows,
to-wit.
Lot 1. Beginning at a stone
In Peter Troxler’s line, running
thence with the line of said Trox-
ler, south l7 1-2 degrees west,
115 feet to a stone on said line;
thence north 67 1-5 degrees west;
6 chains 66 2-3 links to a stone;
thence north 17 1-2 degrees east,
115 feet to a stone; thence south
67 1-2 degrees east 6 chains, 66
2-3 links to the beginning, con
taining one and one-half acres,
more or less.
Lot 2, Bounded on the north
by Henry Troxler, on the west
by Jas. N. Williamson, on the
south by the same, on the east
by Henry Troxler, containing
one-fourth acre, more or less.
This property will be sold to
satisfy the payment of the debt
for the security of which said
mortgage deed was executed by
the said D. B. Tickle and wife,
Selie Tickle, of Morton's Town
ship, Alamance County, N. C.
This the 23d day of November,
1910. Lindon Wagoner.
He is re-elected, his party has
gained control of the jlouse and
he will probably be its choice for
speaker.
But it is not distinction of th-is
sort that Mr. Clark and his party
will most need. On the contrary
they will need to resist such ten
dencies. They have already been
driving mules too mnch. They
have been handicapped by m'ulish
caprice too long. That is one
reason they have not been ' en
trusted with power more often.
The country has feared their
lack of dignity and their lack of
stabihty. It has not in this tem
porary turn of the tide experess-
ed any special confidence in the
Democracy. The conditions by
whicVi Mr. Clark and his partly
gain the ascendancy in the lower
branch of Congees connot be
construed into popular esteem of
the Democracy and the things it
has stood for. The result is rather
negative^in character, so far as
the DenriOjcrats are concerned.
They will do well therefore,
not to mistake this fact and con
duct themselves accor ingly. At
best, they are only installed on
probation. What is done in 1912
depends v(ry largely on how
they deport themselves betv^^e^^^'n
this and that. There will be
enough mule driving and bray
ing which Mr. Clark would like
to prevent, and to it would ill
become him to go out of his wa,y
to do any of it himself.
New York; - Thousiands are
lering than existed only a few ’ taking adva,nfage of the gener-
years ago. Life is easier, more' ous offer made by The Wood-
full of joy, The man with the] worth Co., Dept 0
shovel gets more out of it than '1191 Broadway, New York City,
did the man with the two hand-i requestmg an experimental
ed sword in his castle, a brief re- i package of Sehpine, the great
move back in the lifeof therac6. | discovery foi* Asthma, Hay Fever
Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which
Mother’s Joy.
One bottle of your Mother’s Joy
Quickly relieved my little bor,
Who, in delight exclaimed. Oh
Mother -
Please send down town and
get another.
I complied at once' with his re
quest _ ,
And relieved all pains in back
and chest.
Should isneumonia hold you as a
vice
Just send at once to R. P. Rice
His Mother’s Joy will cure you
too
With this advice I will say
adieu.
For Sale by A. Bradley.
is mailed free of charge to all
who writejfor it, It: is curing
thousands of the most ■ stubborn
cases. It makes no difference
how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you
If you have experiniented .and
have failed to fiiid a cure do not
be discoirraged but send ' for a
trial of this wohderful truly mer
it ous remedy which is a scienti
fic compound discovered by; a
Professor 'of Viena University;,
an d is beih g reconilmended by
thousands.
BEST FOR THE
It yon bKv«n’£a nffttlM,b«iiIthx)iMTew
bowofs ever? asTi you’re lU or will te. Ke® yo36
1)0 ,vola owi>,:%Forctiiin tbti efi
V! ., !eii4 tshi'sic or »il1 jioison. Is dan*crtw.s. TiSf
snioiotheetj, e^Iest, axOst of
tlje bow;els clear and. U to
CANDY
OATHMWiC
Texas came in with 2,000,0()0
Thanksgiving turkeys. We al
ways did hke Texas.' ■'
Republican Missouri.
St. Louie Globe Democrat,
State Chairman Morris refers
to a fact of notable interest when
he says that ‘ ‘Th'is election pro
ves conclusively that we have a
sufficient number of Republicans
to carry the state. All that is
necessary is for all to get busy
at the same time.’’ There are
more Republicans than' Demo
crats in this state, and future
campaigns will emphasize the
lead. The Bourbon Democracy
lost its hold on the state 16 years
ago. In 1894, an off year, the
Repubhcans carried Missouri by
a plurality of a few thousands,
but there was a separate Popu
list vote of over 40,000.
Two years later, in 1896, the
Democrats and Populists fused
under Bryan’s leadership, and
the so-called Democratic vote ini
Missouri reached its highest j
point. It feb off in 1900, and in j
1904, when Parker was the nomi-1
nee and the Populist element!
drew off, slumped to less than
300,000. The Republicans carri
ed the state that year by 25,0C'0.
They won it agaijg in 1908 though
Bryan was the Democratic nomi
nee. Now, in spite of what is
termed a general Democratic ti
dal wave, but in reality is a tirtie
of ill-radvised Republican disaffec
tion, the Republicans of Missouri
again have a popular majority.
At the last three elections in
Missouri the Republicans have
had a majority. They are justi
fied in claiming now that the
state is in the Republican colurii
and that the Republicans wi'
hold it hereafter when they are
united and cast a full vote.
Southern Railway Schedule
New Trains Between
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, AUGUSTA AND
JACKSONVILLE.
Effective November 27th, 1910 the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
will put in effect new train service between New York, Washington
Augusta and Jacksonville, schedule of which will be as follows:
, Lv. New York,
Ar. Washington,
Lv. Washington,
No. 31. Ar. Augusta via Blacksville,
Lv. Augusta, via Trenton,
Ar. Jacksonville,
12.38 p.
m.
6.10 p.
m.
6:20 p.
JW.
11:35 a.
m.
11:45 a.
m.
3:45 p.
m.
9:00 a.
rn.
3:00 p.
m.
3:15 p,
m.
8:53 a.
m.
9:05 a.
m.
2:45 p.
m.
Lv. Jacksonville,
Ar. Augusta, vta Trenton,
Lv. Augusta via Blacksville,
No. 82. Ar. Washington,
Lv. Washington,
Ar. New York,
The above trains will be known as the SOUTHERN'S SOUTH
EASTERN LIMITED and will consist of Elegant Pullman Sleeping
Cars, also Dining Car Service. This train as well as all other
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS will arrive and depart from the
New Pennsylvaiiia Station, Seventh Avenue and Thirty-Second St.
New York City.
For all information pertaining the same, address the undersigr
ned.
W. H. Parnell H. F, Cai*y,
Traveling Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C. ' ' Washington^ D. C,
in
ill
A Lesson in Opportunity.
»
The Govern or-elect, of T^ennes-
see is Benjamin W. Hooper, less
than 40 years of age, who does
not know his real name, or who
his parents were. He was found
on the streets of Knoxville and
committed to the care of an
orphan asylum, whence he was
taken 10 years later by Captain
Hooper, of Newport, Tenn., who
ga"s?^e him his name and educated
him. It is one of the splendid
things about this republic of ours,
that the name a man makes for
himself is the only thing that
counts; the thing he does, the
only ones recorded, when the
people look about them for their
leaders. From orphan asylum to
the Executive Mansion! JVom
nameless waif to Governor of a,
sovereign state. The way is
always open in this country to
those who work and strive and
keep the faith.
Subscribe for the Dispatch.
World Growing Better.
Cieveland Leader.
Every issue of a newspaper
which tries to record the most
important events of the day
seems to be on its face an indict
ment of a human face and ttio-
dern civilization. Stories of gregd,
oppression, wrongs and crime of
ten take up most of the space: in
the columns. The effect upon
the reader is sometimes to make
him think for the moment at
least that the world is growing
more hard and cruel, and that
society, as it is constituted, is a
failure. But such a view is all
wrong, and the thoughtful rea
der soon realizes it. The world
is growing better all the time,
and humanity is steadily advan
cing from one plane of life to an
other. . '
The reason there seems more
wickedness is that tlie people of
the earth are in closer communi
cation with one another than
they were'^only a few years ago.
Crimes which once reitiained un
known to all but a comparatively
few are now revealed to the en
tire civilized'world, that it may
the sort of men it must suppress
the extent of the harm they in
flict and the manner in which
once flourished because they were
hidden are now dragged into the
Jight of day and exposed in al^
their meaness iii the pages of
GOLDEIM r: OPPORTUIVITY!
North Carolina Agricultural & Meclianical Gollege
Young man, golden Opportunity kocks at your doOr
today. If you w'ould enjoy some of the rich blessings op
portunity is offering you, write at once to the A. & M.
College for catalog and learn how you can become inde
pendent as a scientific farmer, a skilled mechanic or an
experienced teacher. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per
month. For free tuition or further imformatioh, address
President JAS. B. DUDLEY,
Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C.
The entire household revolves around the telepKonfe. Neigh
bors, friends, market, doctor and store can be reached in an instant
by the home having telephone service.
The Rural Telephone
provides this home necessity and pleasure at very low cost, to peo
ple who live in the country.
It is proving a paying investment to thousands of fiarniers.
Write, today, for our free book. ; It tells you how y^u may
have telephone service in your home. Address
iFajrmerS Mae 55ep»rtBfieiat.
SeiTTHE«N BELL TEtSPHOISE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANYi
200 .Soiaila Pryor St^-. AlSawSa,
M
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Rdieye H^dadie
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JOHN BUSH,
W
Used Them Four Years.
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are the best I ever tried for ti«
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they never faif to giv;p nie ajdiei
I have tried many other reos-
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joskpH frAnkowick:,
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The best f^ttt)re of this re
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