Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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¥\ p/ SIXTH PACK. fMjE TWICX-A-W£ieiL DISPPATCB: Bl'bUNOTOX. N. C. PBIDAY, OCTpBEB M. m*. ir, S; TBOOiPES SHOT IN BORDER FIGHT. ; Aoieri^o Soldirrs and Mexican b>ad- its Clash Sear,S«en« of Train Kob* bery. , LIVELV. Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 24 —■ Soldiers i3f the Fourth United States Infiintry and Mexican biiiidits engaged in a skirmish toriigiit shortly after 3 o’clock at the scene of the train robber}' and, murders last Monday. One American soldier, Private Her man E/ Moore, was wounded in the fight, accormngr to reports received at Fort Brown. Thfe iilexican.'i.were put to flight and were beii?g pursued late - tonight by two troops of cav&lry who were, hur ried from Fort Srown here. Moore i? fcejie'ved to be fatally . vyounded;. The old man was sitting in front Jf his lonely cabin in the Tem'.e&iee moiir,.taiiis, “Them roads is vile with them automobyle*,” he remarked as the visitor drew rein on the deeply rutt^ roads. “Why, do many come up here?" asked the surprised horseman. “Many? Why, F janger, I dort't L>e- lieve there air a week but what one goes by,” said tbe old man.—Life. GKEECF/S REFUSAL NOT UN EXPECTED. rOSSESSION. He asked for ?old, And the world poured Into his hands such riches manifold He wearied of the h.jard. It made acliievenient slight Avid cheap all gain; . Where once he took a wild delight, He knew but pain. He asked for love, And his blood leaped In esctacy; his soul was swept above The stars, in passion steeped. Yet hitter was his heart When once he learned The cruel anguish (.if the smart Whei'fc love is spurned. He asked for f:inie. And men spoke With awe and wonder of him, and hlH name Ranjsr like the hanmier’s stroke, But ill the ci'hoiiifr thrill He caufl'bl the tone That smote him with the warninjt chill Of death alone. Humbly, he then Went f»rth to ask That he might wail; among his fello.v- men And take some useful task, Aruized, he saw the years Sti'etchmi in their plan J !ie knew' the meaning of life’s tcai-;=l .Aiui riwoke, .i ir.un. ' —VOGUE. i liumania Also Believifd I'irin in l*pl>ry to .Viainlain Neutrality. Londo;:, Ocr. '22.—Grecea has de- clii’eil f.ir the present the allies’ otfe'- to her of cyprui> and other conces i:;o;ts, ten-i‘£o.-iai-;ind finiwici;il,' in re turn for her adherence to the Serbo- Gresk treaty of alliance, which would mean , her military. aid to -as.si.!t. in meeting the Buijrarian and Austi'o- German attacks against her ally. . The Kansas sliary of how the far mers put beer kegs instead of wheels on their binders in order to harvest in o’et weather this year recalls the old story that was often told in the days vvkt.i prohibition was young in Kansas. There was a law that pe.-- mitted the sale of liquiJr for medi- cial, mechanical and scientiftc pur poses. A farnrer. came in one day ai’4 offered to purchase a gallon of the .stuff froni. the local druggisi. Out came the druggist’s bc»ok, in which all snles aiid the purpose for which the Jj.';iur was to be us^ed tna.st be reffij-j Itre.ci. GERMAN MARKIAGE SUPERSn- TJONS. CONSERVING LOVE. "Marriaee iie» with love,” expUins in some part^ of Gernjiany the da- White, New York aoeialist ties of the bridesmaids are tinged with per5>rmed the superstition. It is one K»f their duties “marriage while love lastn” eere- t>a the morning of the marriage day .‘’'‘“'y* to cawy the bride a myrtle, wreath, | Marriage dies with love?" for which they had subscribel on the, Then lets learn how to keep Ipve previous evening. This they place on. A boy thinks when he readbe* iha ' age of 21 he^ have his own way bnt ' he usually gets niarried. I Professional alive! Cards | her bead and at night remove it, i Destructive criticism is . the , only when it is placed in the bride’s, hand, ] which has been applied to love she beiiig at'the time blindfolded,^*” decade. Ivow let’s see Tl;e bridesmaids then dance ansund ^ qonstriictive effort wi!! her, ivhjle she endeavorii .to place thenot conserve love? We ate ■'’vVhat !ir? you going to u.se Avi'eath on one of their heads. Who- great pains to conserve a good it for, liiedical. mechanical or scienti- ejx-i- is fbiiunats enough to be thus P^^er less precious things, lie purpose” asked the drug clerk.'decorated will,, it is bolieved.^ be a , in ‘How tb Loyal ’ might ‘-Vvii n.ijili*. as well put it d3wn a.« wife before another year has passed, nn*rchani"!l,." responded the farmer.''iii feinn-ing the. brid.il wreath ond ^ Love and loyalty have a. good deal ’Tm going to have a barn raisin.” 'veil, the bridesmaids are .ar!ful to than the first two letters in com- . ■ -■ ' 'throw a;ray .every pin, oi‘ the bride Though loyalty is the harder will he ov.-rrake.T by misfortune; **.*8'^° '*ve, it spells mucii ivhilc any unwary bridesmaid who re- thing as love in the end.— tr.li'.s one will lessen her chances of STtn, marriage. . ~ ^ ^— - ' • ’ If .vou f ollow all the wise ^d sawo, 1‘HAOTICIXG XEUTRAIJTV. WHAT .MAMAIA SAID. Little pitchers not only have long We may not be all of■ one opinion, but we can be all of one patii>:ice. We are not always responsible for oui- ijpinions. They are fornioJ by former-fai-'ts which we cannot shape; by .n ‘ way of looking ax things taught us The reply of Greece to the off.-r'iii childhood; by a quality of mind ia- ears, but wide mouths sometimes. wh!\'li reached the foreign office to-!herited from our ancestors, t)ne of these is in Buffalo and when Iiiglit, is a lengthy one and while it ! Undoubtedly all normal men love the bell rang the other day, she went has not been made public there is *''vliat is lovable and hate what is hate- to the cbor, where she found some reason to believe that the Hellenic’ful; nut men differ greatly—and hon- ladies. J:ingdom bases its decision not to join!esty—as to what is truly adtnirabie. “My dear,” said one, “will you the allies on the ground that the' Then only patience will preserve please tell yooi' mother that we woul-i Anglo-French force lanc^ed at Saloniki'their peaceful relations, like to see her?’’ is not, in the Greek governnient's i Patience is the control of the hu- The child departed silently and af- you will never cut much of a figure •n life. opinion, allotted it. strong enough for the taskma?i machine. To let it stay out r.f ter a while returned, sat down and si-1 WO.MEN ON THE FIRING LINE. '[Order, to use it wildly, or to lose it lently watched the callers, 'means di.‘iaster.-—Durham Sun. “Well,” said one at length, I what did mamma say ? ” A Canadian named Cp-Sey was ap pointed to a government place, Tech- ■ nically, it h:id to be held by a law’yer, , w hich Casey was not. The benchers ! of the law society, however, under took to obviate the technicality. “Well, Casey,” jaid the examiner, “what do you know about law, any way?” “To iell the truth,” replied the ean- ! didate, “I don’t know a single thing,'” “and The examiner reported in his af fidavit that “he had examined M?’. jA DISGUISE, NOT RECOGNITION,; “She said, ‘Oh, dear! ’ to, but 1 .-s’pose I must.’ , , ,, ^ : Casey as to his knowledge of the law, I don’t want: ■ . ’ ' ar.d to the beat of his information and The women of the little Serbian na-! tion have been trained to arms fo’’ i i'‘ditor Lyman Ablmtt is printing in " ,vear.«. Serbia aiway.= knew that she'his Outlook a pretty thorough expose; “fock here!” sternly said vDiild have to fight fur her life and*'''’ Carranza. Moreover, i Peavy, “this is about the seventh like i,.:i moantaii) people, their wo 1 "'■* P"-'‘ty. The expose I time you have been up liefore me in men are as hardiv ami fierce as their 1 Carranza as a cheap politician, | u yem'-'” ; iielief, he had answered the questions 1 that he had put to him correctly.” SquiriJjThe aspirant was therefore admitted. men. So now, at the great test,! Edit:.r Al.luU appears to have the 250,000 Serbian women are about tj . f"'' Mexico, a coward ,of the go out on. the firing line. 1 “ grafter at every A fine situation for bold and brave male warriors on the other side to | Es'idcntly it s not recognition that '^‘^assur,’^ replied Brother iIookt*r, j Ti'^erc ii? no voice so su’eet as that I of a \vf»man tellmff a mjin of hor lov*. fjice!—Dui’haiu Sun. I Carranza neoded, Jhavu luien better. A dii^^uise Avould If F.ha^'e his A woman knows her heart \vhe.\ j whit^kevs off it will be juiit the ihinfr! she i>' not rtUrp of hftr own mind. '—I>urham Sun, proud to say 'lis i*awdin* to miach j recifrlertion. I never was ono of de^e j woman rarely distinguishes be- fiuttury pussons dat’s heah today and a man’s character and his opin- some's elae tomorrow; when I like a mnn I gives him all muh business, Yn.s»;ih, when a jfeHllcman win?; muh brains with your work, and 'steem I believes in standin' by him/’ one man*:^ hands can do the work —Woman's Home Companion, ten Dr. J. P. Spoon dR.wi'Ari: vtn^KRiSAHUs CHfu e X- n'orth Street, (HTwp niione :IT7. llenkhiin' Phone 2S2. C. A. AndersoD, M. D. Office Houks: 1 to2p.m. 7to8p.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC Leiira Day VAlh At BURUNr.TON PRUG STORE John H. Vernon Attorney and Counsellor at Law BURLINGTON, N. C. Office ».;Dni9 7 & 8, ^cond Pioor of First National Bank Build'ng Office PhMc, 337-J. ~ Re*id«Bt Phone, 337-L, Dr. J.H. Brooks SURGEON DENTIST * Foster Building BURLINGTON. - . . N. C. 1. C. MOSER Attorney At Law /■'irsf Siil'mntil Hank UiiiliiiiiK BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Dr. G. Eugene Holt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Fint Jhtik Butkfkift Office Phone 30S, Ret. 3£2'J. Burlington, - - - - N. C. A woman, who loves as a woniaii,^ Because is a womar.V reason; thut is a woman; a man who Iovt?!51 iw luicause a man nevor understands as a woman, is a .^Iavt> In lovc*, ?icvt‘rjthe meahinji’ of a woman’s beoaus,?, ■I ma‘?ter, woinati knows it. A W07T»an’s reason is bccau^c!; hor The reason the unexpecied happens nledjro,,perhaps; hor answer, if when,*>o often U l‘Ocause one can never teil I hiAv. whor(.% thc.so arc*, the nvjn’is prob-jwhat a womu:', or a jury ijt ji’oinfy to lems. Dr. L. H. Allen OPTOMETRIST Fittinj? Glasses — A SPECIAUTT Office over C. F. NEESE’S Stcn. Burlington,-N. C wiiiianTTw^ Attorney at-Law. Prhctire in State &nd Federal Courts. Groban, N. C i; S5-:. L-'^- "m '2 n’.i:es of iU ■ tV', ill St:'i firm for U V. Riv. r, N, . ('. :-.a~ 5;') jOIJ'JIP; , •h-' >>1' Sa !P. . i»VJ- bej’r , .1 . Ti'r>r'.;pEOn. M-.> m- ■\cre 1 .’'arni--2 n;i!es of H:vrr-. .. T ■V. : Kin.1T an;i I J ,^r, M , C., locatfvi ,'n the C.'U'C' ' neiG. riboi;t 25 or :U) ;ii t'uUd roa- , ftoG.J red soil, lios •n OIK- n euM v:t;cn, A'lo.i so:; 1 euh i'.alv’, :iinber hasjusr eo’if- ■n, hrack ov '■C'\ Leen cut (;f f, wiil make ;;n e.xcf-!- ! w o 3 'biiceo Iv-irri.s •''O'.e 1 1 :'rnl ! nr.'Ti whei; in c.iitivation, stock , ne 2 ro; to ; tif.v frame cfjitags. hcus?. pient r: r-'M'. V^' e R’00*1 ^vo;i 1 :;i vvat. r, h d plenty will AeU th?i ? tor per or runi'.inii: wfitei-, iVe V, ill sf;J VXVi.\ this ] I'arrn for ^2,i.’00. 221-Acre Favrn-K: I'-.ilts nortl-’ east of Greer.sbcro, thr: l-.niies ijortV. McLean^vili'.', h K farm, an'! aboi;t !-2 mile ott tht' 3ii)dc)ny rca^! to Greei^sb.'?•(>, gowd ti.'bac- CD fas'm, j:bout 70 acrt's: ia open truUivatic’i nf ", hich 20 r'icrrs is fin-? bottr-rn aboi:r. o(i in past,u-:'e ;wire t>nce), s&v;'n room residence, one teiiaiit. house, two g:.ot tobacco baras. Will se'i) for 80-CiCre farm, 2 aiiles West of Mebane, fronting on puWic road for one-half mile, very good old 6 room residence, good barn, plenty of running water, also spring and well, about 50 acres of chocDiate loam soil in op^’n cultivation. A good graded school adjoins this farm. Tni.s is one of the best grain atia grass farms for sale in our (.qij"* 150-acre t'anv., 12 niiies -.■'-osth 6'[ Meoar.e. N. C., ;;'--ar .Murray’s Sf/re. loe.-.'-Tt ii c;i pitbiic roaJ, 6i) acrt*? ill ojan cu'tivafion, the r?mai: der in ri'se-stly t.ino. 4 r! 0.>n resilience, log feed birn, three lobacco barns, one puck house. This is otie of the test tobacco trxrras for sale in our :o :ntv. We Can sell thi.=: farm for $4,000. -V, 100-Acre Farm-iN niile.^ south east of Graham. N. C,, located on the public road. 1 1-2 tViiles off the macadam road, adjoining the lands of G^-'O. W- Vestal, W. A. Allen and J. A. Sharpi-, 40 acres in open cultmtion, balance in woodland, graded school within 3-4 mile of this farm, the land is good level land and wili make sonae one a splendid farm. We will sell for $20 per acre. 112 t-2-Ae:t> Farm -2 miles I'itt-'bora. N. C., on liie V^uhlic IcadinK outtoJi-o. it \!;il.keti’s ro.'idenee, rents ;or I'U)(i 1 ■iiiniis of lint cotton (i-r ye:!i’, liiositlv ivd soil, about ~n) oiieii L-ijliiviition, balance iri -.V '):!!and, iv;-;'nty'■unning'u-:i- 'i 1, •)ne ioa: house. Wc will sp:l this farm tor $2.'! pyr acre. "9-Aerf* Far'.’.’. -2 1-2 miles soi'.O: of M. loe;ited on "iif nt"W ro,-i.d f'Yim Me!: 1' e to Swepsonvii'e. h-i'ino' nia.-'i.iiamized our to withit! 1-2 i.’L thi,-; :'arm. also v.-iihin cni-h:\!r' niile of Hawfield’s 0,hu:‘.!'. fird frrcded rehc'f'l. Al’ of th; farm lies well and ear, i:-e i;uli;vfii.ed vvii.h raaehiner;., JO aori’s in open cui(ivation._ the re- mai.itier in v.’ood'and —pine and oak, vvell watered with several ever-slowing streams, gray soil, good farm for grain, grasses, cotton, truck and tobacco. VVe wiii soil for $20 per acre. 70-acre farm, ono mile of the tow a of Haw Riser, N. C. ad joining the lands of J. H. And erson, D K. Gant and A. H. Koonee, being good lana for truck, grain or tobacco, 25 acres are open for cultivation. We will sell for $20 per acre. 40-Acre Farm, at Glen Raven, N. C.. on n'.acadam road; has 2i) .aere.^ in i.-fv-ii cultivation, baL'jnce in I? :;nd '.voodland. also has furiiin" w..fer. U’e canseil for 51,7.0. 45-acre farm, located on sund day ro'-id, 2 miies of Alebane, N. C.. i room resider.ee, two tobac co haens, one small s'.ore build- in,j. Tlii« is a good far.^'n for gr.iin. tnirk and tobacco, W«J will seU tl'.is farm for $1,S00. 63 aero farm, 1} r.;iie from the r.o.vii of Haw River. N. C aJ- joir.ing t^e lands of D. K. Gant, Ben McAdams, A. L. King and A. H. Koonce. This is also a good farm for truck, strain or t '.baeco, tv/enty-live s.cres in o’^ien cultivatiw. We will sell this farm for $20 per acre. 26-Acre Farm—1 mile south of Burlington, N. C., located on the sand clay road, just beyond Frank Spoon’s store, good seven room cottage, good feed and stock barn vs^ith 8 stalls, one to bacco barn, .good well of water, beautiful oak grove surrounds residence, about 15 acres of this land is in open cultivation and is good land for truck, grain or to bacco, and would make a splen did dairy farm. We will sell this farm for $2,600. 37:j-ficre tar.Ti, 2; miles North of But'lington. adjoining D. D. Glenn's t'.irm, prai?:,iea!ly al! of the land in open cultivation, 3 room lig liouse, good feed and stock barn, good v/ell of v;ater. also running water and good pasture (wire fence). Wc can sell this farm for $3 .* per acre. 47-Acre Farni -1 mile south of Burlington. N. C., iocated on njasadam road, within 1 mile of the Eldermont School, seven room residence, good barn, good orchard and ^ood land for truck, grain or tobacco. We will sell this farm for $4,500. We have 3 1-2 at;re, 4 aero, 8 acre ai>d 10 acre tracts, located just beyond Franks Spoon’s store on the macadam road, that we will sell to anyone wishing small tracts. Each of th*se tracts has a nice frontage on the macadam road leading out from Burlington, N. C., to Alamance Milte, and being oaly 1 mile from tke cor porate limits of Burlington, N.C. We have sub-divided the W. T. Ingle farm into small farms and large lots and can sell to suit purchaser. CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST COMPANY mmmm, n. c. POOR PF
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1915, edition 1
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