Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY. Movmnw X. ItUL not tmca^A-mmc oisrrATca; m«linoton, n. c. PACe FIVK. «f( ^- - ir jb Sptctol For 30 Payt. will be gone j^ll this ^eek. We will givo oj»e j5xT ealargmeiit iu 41 (joatuin- ers havinjJ $5i.0u worth of L o d a k Fii>ishU.ff, all Klir.B, Dev. iOc ptinU 2c kd op. ^ We liave jusi received |i. ne V iuppiy ot Auio- ar&pbie Kodaiis, Bruwitie and Fiemos, N. C, and Autographic Kilms. Mrs. William Ijeaihe is visitini; her ‘ son, Mr. J. A. Leathe. Tl^ is iht M«r Antoinplnc Browsie $8.M aad ap. Freeman Drug Go. "The Rexal! Store” :-: :-: Kodak Finishing Dept. Agents for Eastsaan Kodaks and Supplies. LOCAL AISTD PERSOK AL Mr; 0. B. Fogleman is visiting friends in Durham. Miss Florine Robertson, who is leachitig in the Altamahaw Graded School, spent Sunday in the city. ABananas, Wine Sapps and Virginia Smoke House apples at Ralph’s Place.' Mr. and Mrs. Colpri Vuncanrasn and [ Miss Hallie Rhea Mebane of Hijh point motored to the city Saturday, visiting at the home of Mr. J. R. Me bane anil retiiriiing Sunday afternoon. Master Edwin Fowler, Jr., ot Dur ham is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Mitchell. Miss Mary Faucette spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends r.esr Ossippee. Miss Dorothy Jones, student of Trinity Calle^e, Purharo, is the gurst of relatives in the city for a few days. I Mr. James Austin was taken to the j St. Leo’s Hospital last Friday for an I operation for appendiciti.'.. The oper- J p.tion was successful and the last re- ' ports from him werB to the effect th.it ; he was recovering nicely. Miss Ann Walson of Elon College is the guest of Miss Aiinie Bagwell in the city of Durham this week. Mr. -M. F. Rolorsaii a!id fainiij" spent Sund.-.y with friends near Cra- liam. Miss Lucilie Hclmes of Grahatn is visUinir Mi?s r.;iur!e Steele at East , Dm ham. ; a? Paiph’s PU-fi.-. M. i\. S. \ I. i; ^ - ' i.imMi,;) i\- ,a vi:n: ':'n Mt.. 11. r 1'.^. ifr.'. Mrs., J. W. Woods and daughter ot . Liberty. Star Route, accompanied iiy ;■ .Mr. and Mrs. Claud Spoon, were in j the cvly yesterday shopping. t Rev. Wiiliiim Black, evangelist, is ^ conducting services at the f’rcsbyteri- ;'an church this week. The public is ' cordially invited to attend and he;u- this noted evangeUst. There will lie a special service at the Methodist Protestant church n.'Xt Sui’.diiy liuiinii'.g at clev'jH o’flocJi. The I.ord's Kiijipi'r will be observe,! aini Lhc of ihe ihuvch oflicw'.'S i'lji- ;hc '-'.nui ;; wlU f-ikf ji'ac;'. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redden spent. Sunday with Mrs. Redden’s parents j Mr. filaude Summers was . the gues near Bellmont. jcf Mi". J. A. Leathe Sunday night. Miss Nina Seymore is visiting at ^ j g the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coun-.;^^ cil in Durham this week, I Mr. Thomas Foster of Durham, R.', ^ I)., passed through the city lastj liight en route to Bluefield, W. Va., wliero he goes to reside in the future. Miss Cora Beal spent Sunday at her home near ist. Marks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Uhdsey of near Hopedale spent Sunday in town the Miss Mary Brown of East Burling- relatives, ton was the lucky winner lof ten dol lars in gold, given as a prize by Raiff’s Store. 6 Biggast 6>cas in the World! SATURDAY NOVEMBER S^ftsuri ’s Biggest Holiday! .‘Vdm!:i^; ) i .;n ! ''J,- n i-ta.-id Open c'; I'is i)-! da.v at (;i[y Or«fl Coifipsny ,'it S:.me Pi'iees as Charged o!;, Cii'cu ('r.ound.s Mr. T. R. Robertson, who has been residing, with his son at Eflaind, spe'it Saturday and Sunday with relatives in town. Misses Graeie Coble and Janie Best of Haw River spent Sunday the guests of Miss Veia Coble bn Route 3. PIDPIIP HACCNBECK-WALUCE FINE FROSTPROOF CABBAGE Plants by parcsl post.' Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield and Succession, 1,000 for .fl.OO postpaid. 100 for 15c postpaid. R. 0. PARKS, Ulah, N. C. 8t James A, Murray died at his home' near Ruck Creek last Saturday and! was buried at Little Mt. Pleasant' church the following day. Rev. OfT- man conducted the funeral service. Ml'. Murray was 68 years old. Miss Jane Garrison, an aged 1 >.dy, j who made her home with Mr. J. H, ^ Jiall in Nbi'th Burlington, died last Thursday and was buried at Bethel M. E. Church on Friday, Rev. D. H. Tuttle of the M. E. Church oinduitt- ing the funeral service. fjni.;! i.s g-u.st ■: i;; ^ ham. I-'arnicrs, SV '.in you ill. Ralp^'ji P:a-e o Someihir.h' I'. 1.. ::■ /.vvw.-: V,\ ■■■,' . llj.'i ;.l the I' l'"'.’ .M. « ■itjiv.'h j:ist wet'K l>y ''1h Ki .. !I. ’I'ullli’, ;iS!-isLcd ;i;, ‘J‘-. t li." c!(i: , I'ui Air. .■■i;.';'!':', iit f.iillc Coiii' I'l' w;'ri' quL'Iiy ninri i'.i tlio Jlethiniist Pi'c.u'>-l;u>t F’;-.rrov.;i-;;;e 10 Saturdiiy night by Rev. George ircus n;: Curry. They were accoinpanieil l>y imly a fi‘w (.'ioso friends 'aiui wei'e coiiveyed by aufiD. We vef^rc': to note the sorious ul - Eugene Holt left Sunday loi' ness of Mrs. Oas Thompsofi this to take special ■week. ' post graduate work in the Mary Eliabeth Hospital. The mary Elia- Mr. and Mv.^. F.rriesl Johnson,. Rc- beth is the largest Osteopathic Hos- eompanied by his motiier, Mrs. Bet-' pital in the State. Dr. Holt is ta'-c- tie Johnson, Miss Hannah Quakenbusli ‘ ing this special training in order to and'Miss Alma Ferguson, spent Sun- be more capable of rendering his day with relatives nenr Osspiee. patients the best possible service.- He What A Trust Company Caonot Do? It cannot die and leave your Estate in a muddle. Individual Executors are likely to die—and do die-at critical times. We cariTiot aoeculate with Trust Funds. An individual executor can—and frequently does—spe culate with your monej. We do not take any vaxation, fall ill. or move away. An individtial Ex ecutor does all of these things. Why not Qonsult us about y >ur .Estate? ALAMANCE;1X)AH^/U«^ iU THE LARGEST AND OLDEST BAifK IN THfi i (mi (tet Waktbe BmUNGTOfi. k a Mrs. Eliza -\nn McCauley of near Union Ridge, died last Saturday at thfl iiKe i)f 64 years and’Was buried at Uiiion Ridge Christian Church Sun day afternoon. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Stroud. She is survived by two daughters and three snns, all of whom lived with! her. 1 Whole Funily Benefited By Wonderful Rem^jy There are many liitlc. to annoy us, under present conditions . of life. Xiie hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell us and tend to provoice nervousness and irritability., Wc are fr?quently so worn, out we can ncitijcr .eat, ^lecp nor work >vith any comiort. Vve are out. of J;ne wiili ourselves and others as •s'cJi, A good thing to do under such cirbiimstances. is to talce sometliirig like BUes’ Anti-Pain Pillt to. felieVt the Strain on the neryea. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 82 Plum St., Atlanta Qa.. write.': **I have on sev'srftl occasions been ' relieved bj* the u.=e of .n»ur icinea. e*pe'ially the AniL-.V’;iiu •Which' 1 keep fchsiantiy on h^ipd the use of myseif. hu^hand ajid f^o ■on». Nothing in the \torid I'qimls tin m .as a headarhi^ remedy. Often I iitn enabled liy iltfe us-? of ut.3 or two il ■the Pillj to continue mv' iioayf-v/orh when otherwise T would be in bed. My husband .iotn? me iji my prais* of iht Anti-Pain PIHn and Kervine.” Dr. MileV Anti>Pain Pills are relied upon to rciieve pain, nervousne*J3 and irritability in iljou* sands of hoMseholds. Of proven merit after tweuty years* use, you can have no reason for being longer without tiicm. ,, At «in Orug0icti, 25 douit 2S cents. MILES MEO;CAL CO., Efkhart. {n4 A Circus of lOtt Wenders PnXlNG 6 ARENASI lt» Trlutnph* TMchu bcyoiid. th« aeas NOTHINO ELSE UKE IT IN AU. EARTH'S HISTORYI Cspital Invested, S3.000^000! Mart Kft, ..w* tmtmwf. mn tWitla Uiw yiu *vw «« bt. hn; 3 tittt, 2 tUfH, |n*t uriil 'MdiKra; guwUMnlto ilrf wtHt |Mt4 UM HIM wWl CARL HAQEMESiC'S HKMilRf Hu(, lwiia^ mmu. vnttitn. ■*°WhMnramt BMHlTtnnM wbiMU* MMi. 100 ACTS, FEATURES and SENSAtlONS-100 3 RAILROAD TRAINS 3 22 TENTS 22 BO RIDERS—The Graatwt ir. i!i3WarH SO 400 PERFORMERS 400 S DAatr ' 80 Aerialisl^ th« 6 R'ing Ward-i so CLOWNS, Itl* WarU's Fimy M'.i ^ ceiMitat* 1—_ ShtHitlt Bw'i HIGHEST CLASS CIRCUS IN THE WORLiOi A GUTTERING, BEWILD. ERiNG STREET PAGEANT, THREE MILES IN LENGTH, REPRESENTING AN EXPEN DITURE OF $1,000,000 AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. CIRCUS DAY. DOORS TO CARL KAGENSECK'S ZOO OPEN AT 1 AND 7 A PERFORMANCES B£GIN AT 2 AND 8 P. M. ONE 50c TIGK£T ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. CHILDREN UNDER 10 Years,! so .'wvr*. (•it.-- t .•{ • i 0 i.in > • > * J ^ f'l W i)l \ ir>-: ;i. ;■ .‘H S !S iL:-*r r vvo:>ti. rii!.'' 1 W'lV. \ I'.L.U-' .i. Ip/; • ..•'■it 'Uiil .•r-Mj',;- • : ’."liil'r ;0b t. ■ ‘ \ I ..M or' • lie Oi- \ '■ ■■ ! ' ,'{> 1.) ■» b;\ri i'k I : fa. £h''e.- hou^.K-. ' . \ ■ i‘ « i. . :: ’.1. M { , ; , ■ . ■ Ml, t;:o ! " .;'i ’■ ; ■ ■ 1 ■ iK-' r' f;*; Ct. a' t V> a U>‘ i urn^. The Great Soap-Maker Red Devil Lye Cokl Process or Boilinj; process. s v-v [ e;ui V? r j uivnKS ju't* aon'ip ..li \-eviy A r-vAd tlu.-u"). W'e v iil siiu^^ie winkle. PHcos rGas(inabU’. to suit t p.ucha^er. For informati^in app!v to STANDARD KEALIY & MWm COMPANY 5/iEAT BIG ANS ■'•yar -.{A- I—iTvr^^ Four o ' the Big- 5c. Ciir.s of Red Devi! Lye will raakc twenty pounds of ‘he best soap. Sed Devil Lyt-- pulverized, ana dis solves as soon aa it touches the watef. Best for Cleaning, Washing, Scrubbing. l.O.SE 1)LRI\( MVES iN i;.VSKI!.\i.i. SF.iSOX Ji:ST KM>Ki> I C. C. FONVILLE, .Mgr. 8 S fiariiniftofi. N. C. boys; u^ui iv.er. lost rheii- lives ill biiseball lliis year according: lo the beAi tiguvoA available. The : deaths .D*curred in amateur and siimi- pi-c- g'ames. In cases ihe vi^*Un\s Wjrc hm- ti'r.s who woi'e struck on the head by pitchei balls* & llj riirsisik esiern OCTOBEK 31, l»ir.. Leave Winston-Salem, (;;:U) A, M. daily for Roanoke uiui in- .tcrnu^iiato : .:\tions, ConiifiCi. wiih Mcijiph-- Spocir.l for South- mi*in line Xoith, East Jind West with PuU- m:5n Sleepers, Oai'.s. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLING- j LY. Because a cold is stubborn is n> reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing” it out, get sure relief by taking 0r. King’s New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung aS- ments often follow a colff which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body fAitlvfiilly battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than the.use of this remedy. Its merit. has| be« t«8ted by old and young. Get a IKtltlf. today. 50c. and $1.00. ] Three deaths ocourred liaioi-'S, six from overexeition ;uid six j j fi'om fights Juring- and aft?r .sram'.'\ j Miss Ethel Summers spent Sundi^ r.ight with Mr». i.'Z. W^ler, on h«x itom Reidgviilg.'N. C. If you find it you wfl! be lev^arded. It mustjbe 'i9lind.' ,k is in this city. Make el'ere .Iffort to >ate it. Search cv«y- "Svhere. TtKjfBroketiCoui is the s«cs^ key to tKe VieiiltBf a nallWB|Mi|p th» ceuje dt jiwtice-* from co\- \ *^1' daily for M;;iUi'.sville, Ko- asoke, the North aiKJ Qasi. Pullnvan Steel Electric Lighted Sleeper Winrton-Salem to Har- I isburg:, Philadelphia, New York. Some of who thought Germa-iy j Oining Cars North of Roanoke, |\touM not last three months do P- -'I- daily Roanoke an:! now kiiow exactly what by think of j 'ocal stations, it. Trains arrive Winston-Salem 11:30 A. M-, UiO P. M., 9:35 P. M. Trains leave Durham for Roxboro, ^nnty'aad ' South Boston and Lynchburg, 7:0C'A* State it Ohin. Oty • f Twle«^, t.'i Fr^nk 3. v’bency : : pirtser ot t’ae firm of ' lOf »0f bus*lne»s tho . . .. .. - - SfM., daily and 5:30 P. M., daily except. ! > .,) r-.:.vNK J. CIIKXEY,, I ,,w. B. Beviir Pass. Thraff. st«. i j^wOTD trt nh* : •'1 2 ‘'I- • J- I prw«‘nc«, 4a^ j'"^ . A. \V. t;'.E.\SOS. j ^ S>r..T,T riiUJk-.- ‘ tHfcirs CRtarfa Ccn» U * Acn : .t.maily Knd «ets tllrt'ctly u-,on tif* : • I h?,u^«w snr- ticvn of tl»« sjistMXi. '• S‘*f t-‘.5-.lTnonIals, F. jr. ciy n::v a. t o-. T.UfOo. o. SoJd hf tn 7*.-. A m&r» * xo*sttr.ttio*. W. C. Sunders, Gen. ^ass, Agt* ^^an ai he thinks he is, anid he does is the r:icult of the sum totnl of this thottgljit** f ♦. .-JV'
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1915, edition 1
5
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