Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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'■M _ hflA' IS^ByiUry ae. Asd sppasentiy is im£iiitomaUe ft at iM^ nnNNNt^ ^ idHttty of il» mim -who MMuItud tlM m *fal it A.ytn’t Cntt twwnihip ■Nwsl iW*» egtt. AH «ffwta to tain identity have &il«d and tlie ■laUrtwa, nuioa or ntetiv« for tha ih» fill's bMUitifnl tr«iaM it also iaiieh etoodiid aa the identit; ^ th« 4HM '«iiw perpatratad tlM act , Ibis oeearrad batween tlw Itom di 10 and 11 o’elork on th* sMniiiif DaeemW 8 while i$e eu^i wb atonA at hoioe, W lather and trtithr «r iunring gone to thair woik in dis- ’ tant fields. .According to the stats' iaent« of the girl, the sum enter^ through the rear entrance to the boose and attacked her as she ins in 1^ act of puting 15 c«?ts in a purse containing about |3. He was describ ed as being a tail muiied man af powerful build and having aa ojiei knife in his. hand, the blade of whifh dw! grasped, breaking it off close to the Ult. Xn doing so her hand was badly cut across the fingers. SIm was then tcnodced to the floor and rtndered aneoBscioni, after which her hair, which was the pride of her father and tha bo' «i «f ^ tswi wss ent 08 sloM to har haao. TIm biuis wiio assaulted her aaeapad ing the hair and the e„n..^ie oi the purse with him, and leaving no clue behind him by which he imght be lo cated or identified. As soon as the girl regained her senses she ga.ve the alarm and of^rs w«!re suminoaed to the scene, bat with no result other than to come away completely puzzled as to the identity of the man and his motive for the 1’—' Thn print of s. vioman’s shoe fa the tmi4 at tiw roadside, which no - ,_.i. ic-uguize, gave origin to the theory that the supposed man had been a woman dresseJ in man’s cio h- ing, but the gir! was positive in aer statements that this could mt liave been the case. A mtile which was found to be miss ing from tba bare of • fanner at the upper end of the townsiiip the next morning started the opinion th&^ tha asssiiant iiad taken It to make ^ood hie escape, but this idea was gi^en up when the missing animal was found in a neighbor's field a few dtlys later. However, the belief is stiU held that the man may have used the muie to escape and than turned it loose to wander back home or may ha?e taken it from the stable with the idea of di- T«?4in# attcntloB from the i»al ecorsis h- .....j Loi>,t;u 10 escajje. tathattflfi,2.e etaoi et etaoinetaoininn It is also the es^essed belief of several that the man was not a stranger ia the community, bat oa tbe other hand, was a native, who had some secret motive for his actions. It is stated that this belief is held by the father of the and that ho ia possessed with the ides that the mae will yet be located. Although nothing has been said in connection with the affair since the first few days after it occsizxed, the girl's father and brother state that they have not given up the seareo for tha man. A!1 of thtse theories r«- Sarding big identity, however, are merely conjectures of the widest va riety, and what became of the girl’s beautiful tresses as lyeH as the mo tive for cutting them remains a weil guarded secret. Whether it will ever be solved time only can tell. 'WnlM Mi tta* M«fch. jPWiMlWb IS^Tofnint bssk os U^ot>i the rM(C«d fWMttat* of the Mexiean fod- 3^ *my, rovtad by tiba xabaia btm Ojinaga, M»x.i iiera, today b^an tiwir iW«k. toward Fort BUas, at El Paso, Texas., wfaijre they ft* to be indefinitaly aa wards of the Unitad States Govaronent. From Marfa, 67 miles away, 10 traiaa of ten eoa«faas m to car* ry the Xexiea»s to El Paso und«r the Mieprt of four companies «if tha 20th. Jnit^ States Infantry. An official couat ot the icfogeea by Major McNamee shows there are 9,362 soldier* and office^ 1,087 wo- lan and about 800 child^h and in fants, who ara to be housed atid fed ,y tiiis country. The whole body of refu^s will le enroute to Marfa for three or four lays, and it probably wiU be next Oreek before they are put on trains for Sa Paso. Along the route to Marfa four camps, each n^kiBg the end Of one Jay’s march, are to be provisioned. Prom Prendio to Uarfa there s ho railroad and the progress of the sol diers and women will be neceasariiy Slow. Failure of Pistoi to Fire Saved Life, Elizabeth City, Jan. 13,—^The fail ure of his pistol to fire is the only thing that prevented Arthur Roubh- ton, a young white man, from killing his wife at her home yesterday in Beech street, Boaghton abandoned bis wife several weeks ago and left her to take care of herself. Yesterday he decided to return to her and he called at her home in Beach street. She refuser to allow him to come back and live with her. Than he seiz~^ her in his arms and drew a revolver and snapped it st her severs! times. He fied immediately after the attempt to murder his wife and has not yet been apprdtended. Women Eubject to Kidney Troubles. I beg to say that ! have been a constant sufferer with severe paiiis in my back and was on the verge of nervous orarpstotnietaoin shr- shshrd nervqas prostratioq resulting fh>m Sidney trouble and other compUcu- tions. A friend of mine recommend ed Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as a cure for these troubles. Acting up- oB her advice I be^an taking Swamp- Root and begsin to improve before I had finished the first bottle. I con tinued itg use until I had taken ssv- ral bottles and continusd to improve until 1 was completely cured. I am happy to say that 1 am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for the past nine years, thanks to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and I cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles. Very truly yours, MRS. ALVA BAXTER, 407 Cypress St., Orange, Texas. Subscribed aisd sTirora to before mo this gist day of March, 1912, JOHN J. BALL, Notary Public. Maw Yoclt^ aola acuta 'Stataa. .■ v- -.', Rwnambar tka mmb T^a«ST|n'j|trf take no other. • * i ^ i Letter to | { Dr. Kilmer & Co, j I Binghamton, N. Y. { Prove What Swaaep-Root WUi Do For Ifoa. Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer ACOt, Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also ToceiTe a booklet of valu able information, telling about tiie kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Twice-A- Week Dispatch, Burlington, .N. C. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. VALUABLE ADVICS. Iiooks like Aeer waste of money for an aviator’a wife to invost in a divorce dotaent ft? BurUngton Citizens Should Profit by Hie Following State ment. Doan’s Kidney Pills were used by this Burlington resident. Their merit was shown—^the story told. Now comes further evidence. The testimony is confirmed. The remedy was tested—the results lasted. Could Burlington residents d.'^nand stronger proof? It’s Burlington testimony. It can be investigated. Mrs. Bertha Stanfield, 1015 Dixie St., Burlington, N. C., says: “The endorsement I gave Do«n’s Kidney Pills befcre, was correct. I am glad to confirm it now. I was in bad shape with badcache and had trouble in straightening after stocping. I was also bothered by nervous 1 saw Doan's Kidney Piils advertised and got some. They helped me in ev ery way. The pains left and jk^ kid neys became lyormal.'’ For sale by all dealers. Price 60 Hneria Gorenuaent Gaat Mact . bi- tWCit. ' ■ Washington, Jan. 18. A—aiiagt- iiaent by the Huerta Gov%iiMtpt of itj intention to default in -i^>ii*y- ment of the umi-aunual intCTililt on the bonds of the Hoziean' aa^cai jlebt created much interest ia ^Io;- matic circles here tonight and brou^i out much speculation, efp^.slly amon^ diplomatic representaiivas ac- yredited to tho countries in wUeh the greater part of the loans are held While State Department officials were understood to accept this. step as a natural development Of the jKiUcy of waiting for the collapse of ^e Buerta regime, no comment was forthonmhg. S^^retary Bryan &aid he had not been officiaily advised of this latest tun. The discussion of ]ihir^>ettn diplo^ matists turned to the security , which their nationals will have for the enor mous sums which go to make up the aggregate of ihe Meidcan debt, ex ternal and internal. It was pointed out that in the question of Mexican fl- :nanee, the concerted ^ropsan pow- orse on account of the great sums at stake, have a keener interest eym than the United States. European diinpo- matists, 'Qiersfoie, have not been dis posed to take seriously pronouncis- ments emanating feom the eonstitu tionaiists as to dieir proposed repudi ation of loans advanced to Hoerts. They take the view that whatever .in fluence prevails in Mexico City, all obligations incurred in times of peace will have to be fulfilled, although it is admitted that war loans advanced during the present year' may not be of easy liquidation. A paa eaa'feferf Lumber Goncers Fails. Pensacola, IPUu, Jan. 13-^Bank ruptcy proceedings involving the Key- ser-Mulon Company, one of the larg est lumber skipping concerns on the Gulf Coast, and three associated (Mn- cerns, were filed in court here to-day. The Keyser-Muldon Company Sled & voluntary petition, giving its liabili- tiea as approximately $3,000,006, and its assets at aDProximately £2,000,(H>G- Simultaneously involuntary bankrupt cy pracedings were filed by creditors against the Southern Lumber Co., of Southport, Fla., the Alabsm» ft CTor- ida Larid Co., of Pensacola, aoiS Fal- co., Ala., and the Southern Sf&aufac- turing Company, of Villas, Fla. Low prices of sawn timber wa$ ^v- en by the Keyser-Mnldon Cm^an^ as the cause of its inability to ineet its obligatio:.s. Tie firm’s largest creditors was siv. en as Crow, Rudolph & Co., of Liver pool. England. Two and a quarter million dollars ss given aa the $unount of indebtedness to the Liverpool Ct.u- cem. The three companies again:'t whU-h involuntary benfcruptey pr 1 ee!j=«g^s wer« filed were either fiitanciaUy al lied with the Keyser-Muldon Co., or held heavy contracts with it. TSe three are understood to ba indebted to tJie larger concern to tha amount of several hundred thousand dollars. It |s the natural assumption that a certain several-year-old thirst was done to death in New Hampshire yes terday, with joyous eclat. It is said that Senator Goff is go ing to oppose the confirmation of Mr. Hammer. If that is trua, Mr. Hilton may as well prepare to pack his grip. Swindlers of one sort and anoi'her gathered |12Q,(H)C,000 in the United States last year. Is it strange that ao many people are ail tha time figur ing how to get something for natii- ing? "Whenever I am about to go before a large audience te lecture,” Ur. Bryan ia reported to hare told a friend,am overcome -mth a sicken ing: and empty feeling deep down in my stomach.” Moat of «u nBderstaad exactly what he means, bat he is the last man most of ns would ever expect 1.0 eoitfeas staere fright. aad t|M*.ia-«lwi be eiHiw.bfir. ■ ^iawi waa MAtlwlut caiitelBm' to iu^py hMM' basted 19 bf a liiilna Tiw old faridonad woi^ui wIm vaaO to have a good i»wt di^ |n« liat a daviAitar vko dMwit 4u« iltab u war because eh«eU iU»a>Mr- dered up like a marduoiJlow. Sons men jcemind jvm ot dec* They loitf around and stwe np ecer- gy to chase thinga tiiej don't in«t catch. It is too bad that the Fool isn’t a Society Han. . Be could inalce an awful clean up at some of th««« Tabgo affairs, Tiiere is a lot of Tommyrot about Dimity. When you see a big, pom poos man who is ao atiff and impor- .ant that you curl up-and a^wl away you wouldn^ imagine that he had to 3it on; the ,side of a bed and trim his toe nails with a pair of aeiawn joat iike the rest of us. A man would ratho* feel than ^ook well, but it is the other way with a womiuL ^ • There are a w»-le lot of basso 1A0 are Timid Tenors when they get A woman can take a plume and wear it on one side of her hat ime day, on the other side another day, on the front of her hat anoilter day and on the back another day. She can Wear it curled round the rim, un der the rim, across the erown or straight up in the air. But if a «»»» happens to put his iiat' on with the rear end in &ont he looks like a fool. The best wa^ for a fellow to quew himself with-a girl is to' have her parents indorse him. . It is funny how » fiet of liver and onions and ham and cabbage and fried spare ribs wilt produce liver spots and pimples on a man’s map and make a gsri’s cheeks bloom with roses and cream. mmNHBmmmwM. A. m PraarMmc orety tMaad SahiMthi IIM «.»»«■ MM-Week fmvim 7xM «. Mk and rewti. froBekweh pMmmrtKias^ cbubch. i|T*flis ewry iy at 11^ a. : tad TttP f. ik. «k »:« iu wt.. A. K. Prayer Wddeeeday a* TiM TSm 9«Ult k toilM to aS Qvn TtxcBUJort SYBTJEH ef amBgiae tiio deteUi for each aad every Aueral eatnist- «4 t» A«r Itavea with thoM «pmi whoia we wait a feeiinc of ewAlanae and tat- isfcs^a ^ last ofiees were pecferssed with leeli per fect haneny M to greatly lee- fan the Badajw cemieetad with such aa evenk. ^n^LUAJfS, CBXnr * MeCLURk PatottAaw. ftRAKAK H. C. I amm mimrt HOCUTT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHUECH, Adams Aveune and Sail St. Rev. Jas. W. Bose, Pastor. Preaching every fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. ^d 7 p. m. Sunday Schol every Sunday at S:30 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wedne^ay, 7:30 p. ta. Xadios* Aid Society first Sunday af ternoon. mApnar cHoxea. Bmt. liactta W. B««k, Bmiidhiy WwaUto^ U:M a. aad nm 9. m. Sibday SdMol m t:W a. m.' t, L. Prate imi Pritfte Sorvleee, Wodaesi- 4»y, art TM 9. m. GliiWtaiii CaMnro OMa,, lla>Bmtoy a* S:M 9. K. . Onrdl Oeefieneea. WedseaAay buCsM trst Soafey c€ eadt motttlk, IsM p. m. OliiM'iiaauu et Let^ Situ gaaiii ia ank aooirtb. yftmm’i Ut^ ftnt Hmdar aa^ £:39 f. a. TKl MgraoaBff PKOTBSTAMT CVUiKU. B«7is Stmt. Mm. G*arf« L. Cnrte, PaHtaa, Svviieat MoTHlBe, 11:«9 SsrwAic, V:90 Prayer tTedaasday areiili^. Lwie*’ Aid awi MSntoiiary S^eteties emy Monday aftwaooa »{ttf flaat in e^ wueA, Sehooi, f'M a. ta. dt. «. Ba«- 8*pertoteBdeaS« QMd Buaca a>4 VUti^tm Oawn T«i ate iavited ta aMnid all tiMae K. a. CXI3WCB. 899m rraoEsv. EPmOOPAL Hm Ckvatik «( The S«ly Omifesta Tia Bc¥. Joha BsRners GibbJe, Swear Servieea: jSrory Sunday, 11:90 a. bl, ani 7:S( p. m. Boly Csmmunioa: first IStmSsy, 1: Ik. Ik, Third Sunday, 7:80 a. m. Boly and Saiiite’ Days, lOKK) a. k Sauiiif Sehooi, S:W *. ■. Hi« pubiie is ik«fted. AB pews fieea. Fias vetted ehoic cmamiAii aruucs. Chsrch sitd Davi* Sreaia. ftavc A. B. K4Mtea, srery taaiuy, 11:9» a. m. Scmisf Seh«ei, §:4@ a. m. Seim M. Swr. T. A. eSamt, Pitftav. Msg 4vwy i Bawday Ssfeeol, t’M a. m. W. X ttMHye, fltttNfirtalwidaDtt. iVsyta- Swvi^ Wadwedey e*e«te« Laaf««y 7.-90 «’cie«k vrmri IS. S. CHVBCB. soura. WB8» AYKNUI^ her. OhWfttBt P*em every finrt Sanday at 11:8 a. St., asd 7:39 p. m. Seeead Sun day at 7;S9 p. bl SBBday School every Sanday at 3' a. «. John F. !4»1, Saparinteadant Sveryhody welceme. MACEDONIA LUTHlERAN cKuaca. Front Stxeet. SndesTa!’ Serrteatt fae^y E*v. T. S. Blown, Pastor. Hendng Senrtoea at ll:Ofi a. m. Vtuptn at SiSt p. m. He servieea on iirird SnndSays. taaday Stehooi a. m. Prof. J 3, Sobertaan, Sa^erinteMdent. Fiafilws* Hoslfac Wedsastey, 7:30 p. Bt. (PaaloiP’a lt«Mly>. Wamsa'a Miaaseraary Soelety, Srst Tteraday ia every weath *t 8:S0 p.m. u C. Bw cweod nmraday in •my aenth at 3i% p. ru tiWHwr I«agBe, eae«ad and foarib it SiOthp. St. Cm4i I Dr. L H. AJlcn £re SpMnlak 0^ Orte a y, N«w«*« Score Burtinston. . N. i. Or. J; S. Frost, Dentist, N. C Re^ S74-I. Burlington. >ffice phone 374-J.' •I- P. Mdoob' 0. T. 8. W.A. Hornadfl/.i). V it Spoon A Hornsdfty VetiMinaricnt Phoae 87? 8«.1n>i,.i J»}„ ^3 - C. A. AiiderMMi M. D. ^whoowl to2p. m. 7to8p,m. Fiat NaticnaJ BsnJt fiuildinc. r.^ ky «|J8 ,t Druf DamcroiT^O^^Sii irroauMn at iait Min Liii PkCM rtm HM tiohn fi. Vernon, A.tton>ej ana CooBftplJov «t BurKijgtoij, N. C S Second nwr Rrst Nat’J Bauk BaiJdine cttfice 'DhotiA fr t ^ . 'phoueSST-L ^ jo^ RTHo^^ Buriington, JVoith Catohxz, i. a BKOOiS Dentiti. S'Tster Boildifig WJRLJn(,T(OT. jr, {> I tuiers i>KC. 8, i»ja leave WINSTON-SALEM. 7:^ A. M. daily for Ho«nok» frain North, P- ** daily for MminB- HW Worth and Puliman msel eJectm lehi^ sJeeper Win*tjn.Sakm to liirsing Cars North of Roanoke. 4:!5P, M. dsiiy.^xcept bus.- *iy, tor -M&rtiii&viu^z luad lociki ^ Wioston-Satem i»:16 A M.. 9:36 P. M., l:56P. M. «!.»«£! 5.80 t j (wu’J J a,. % kinds of I us : ■ Coimner-, f ' Jooirrint-- inar, call £03 We Baad t&e seoney asd yoa want t>« papor ao nmew to-day to Ta« T«fee-A-W«ek I>ispatch. DO Receive IF NOT, WHY NOT? ITS A SIGN OF PROSPERITY, YOUR NeGHBORS UNDERSTAND.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1914, edition 1
2
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