Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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W. S. Cobb, stae senator and one of the largest farmers' of . Robeson county,-died Thursday. ; 'At the celebration of Founders Day at th State Normal College at Greensboro Saturday, a bronze statue of Dr. Charles D. Mclver was unveiled. '"-. . " - . : - Saturday was Everybody's Day at Thomasville, and an estimate of from 7,000 to 10,000 people were present. ... . ' . v The Americans and Nicaraguans had a clash in battle Saturday, and as a result four privates of the U. S, marine corps are dead and sever a' injured. V ; ' Eugene V. Debbs, socialist can date for president,' will . speak in Greensboro Oct. 16. " 4 Walter Russell, an , escaped con vict from the Iredell county roads, . has sent word to the officers that he I I r II I II I I U mnm l.l I1 Wfll 1 n mjim JUIlOll serving his sentence. , ' I . v J. C Robertson, a banker at Rob eraonvilld. was found dead in bed in his room in a hotel at Baltimore Saturday. Death was due to as- Jet. The New York Herald, which has not failed in properly forecasting the winner in the presidential elect ions for fifty years, says Wilson will be the winner in the coming elect- ion. by the pliotographetr who placed his machine on the verge of a flaming crater ' and gave to the world the "Eruption of Mount Etna," a more vivid impression . than could"be ob tained . from j any textbook. iac. change. . ;.- "-;-; i-;-:' 1 ; OLD-TIME BREAKFASTS, , "Breakfast has of late years fallen into disrepute.' The breakfast rooms i of Victorian politicians were . the scenes - of many a delightful , orgy. The table resounded with the merry clink of sardine tins, and, as they re lieved the groaning sideboard tf its burden of ham and compressed veal, the wits and gallants of the period vied with- one another in jokes about Pygmalion and Galatea which their He worked himself Into such a fever biographers have deemed worthy of emporium, hoping to find some old cronies there . with whom he could laugh away his disgust wUh"thinga In general. . But he found none present i and after a solitary drink, went out and slowly walked down the street. Accusing thoughts assailed him.. : He reproached himself as he thought of her cooped up In the flat all day. But at the thought of the ceaseless flow of language, he gritted his teeth and went on down to a bowling alley, where he found some friends and im mediately Joined in the sport. ' - It was ' midnight when the play ceased.' ' Then his conscience began to trouble . him. ' Suppose burglars had broken into the house during his ab sence? Suppose there- had been a fire, with him the natural protector, away? Suppose his wife, in her ex citement and resentment, should throw herselfoh. no, that was foolish. And. yet he had heard of women doing that. yjbaroin ; The Drug OuoincGO For - YOUR health not' for ours." Everything k w e ; dis pense, is ' GUARAN TEED to be Pure and Fresh: Quality first.last always. - and I To one of the first 150 customers . .. - - buying hats at our store we will - give absolutely free a GEtiUIINlZ CAMEO This Cameo is of large , size and has a cash value of $41.00. It ' may be seen in our window that he entered the darkened flat with . . , I m m V .11 .... TT. immortality. - Statesman -pledged . u bedroom and there lay - " No, his wife had not been shot. She was sleeping peacefully. But she awoke promptly and proceeded with her discourse, giving such a tottgue laohlnx to him as he will remember' tfl the dfeys of his life. LEES PHARMACY We have no choice as to who shall receive the Cameo. Each wno purchases a hat will be given their choice of 150 numbers customen whej and the numbers have all been given out a sealed lucky number will be opene statesman in the flowing coffee bowl, and the most popular toast of the day was buttered." "The ; Perfect Gentleman," by Harry Graham. . ' . . ...... ONLY IN EFFECT. Irascible "Wife (to" husband) You are no match for me, sir. Husband (meekly) If I am not, my dear, why do you always want to scratch mef A NEAR-HONOR. TROY, N. C. and the person holding the Cameo. CALL ON US corresponding number will be given th Sicr..ig of Electric Heat. A method has been devised for stor-j lng electric heat to be used for cook ing purposes. - Teacher7 Wanted. We want a school teacher that "1 bet you never lode in an auto-1 can get a good certificate to mobile." "No, but one knocked down. Srother once." mi Meeting tt Fit Cannel. The protracted services at the Mt. Car mel Baptist church will begin next Sunday p. m. at 3:30. I regret that we cannot follow the usual custom of an all-day service on Sunday. Announce ment will be made Sunday as to time of services through the week. S, W. Oldham, pastor. SETTLED BY THE DICTIONARY What Happened nni hen Miss Pipkins Had to Consult It fore 8he Yielded to Augustus Hopper's Suit 1 B - Augustus Hopper laid his heart at , the feet of the wealthy, though un educated, Miss Pipkins, and pleaded - his passion with a wealth of oratory worthy of a cabinet minister or a racecourse tipcter. t"My queen! my evening starl" he cried, striking an attitude of suppli cation.' ''Will youvbe mine? For months I have worshiped you with - a deep devotion. I have loved you better than life. I have treasured every syllable that has fallen from your ruby lips. Now I can remain silent no longer, and I declare my " passion in the earnest hope' that my ardent affection meets with reci procity and ratification. What ia your answer, adored one?" "One moment, Mr. Hopper," re plied -Miss Pipkins, as she crossed over to the bookshelf; "first let me consult my oracle." And she reached down the diction ary and looked up the meaning of , "reciprocity" and "ratification." "'Gustus, I am yours 1" she de clared a moment later, snuggling to his third waistcoat button. , TRAGEDY OF SWITCHBOARD Atlantlo City Operator Telephones . Physician That 8he Hat Been . , .8tricken Blind. : . , Not until they heard a fellow worker ask her family physician at the telephone to come to her aid the other -day did several other young women operators in the telephone ex change at Atlantic City learn that she had been stricken blind when , seated alongside them. "I've gone blind, doctor j won't you . come to me? This is Miss Hiltner," one of the other operators heard her com panion say. The girl had been un- able to see for several minutes, and when she realized the extent of her affliction "plugged : in" on "z the switchboard in front' of which she .had been working and established a connection with the home of the family doctor. - As she disconnected i the plugs after communicating with the latter, the young woman stood up and tried to walk across 'the room. -She fell fainting. , Several other operators ran to her assistance. She was revived, but refused to be taken to a hospital and insisted upon returning to her home so she might , be there when the physician arrived. - POPULAR CINEMATOGRAPH. From the tropical jungle to ' the Arctic circle, from California to the mn Lhern cotton fields, from, naval c r.lat to military warfare the edu iLl ,r.al value of the higher class ci i,, : -liTraph production is as incal t .VJa cs is the ilerading effect of " ? yl' -arrows. Eat fortunately " ; i .turs cf the moving picture, - yrcva i". ct amor j the most . 1 ve U'i tha re-1 lacuots i ,n it T-SV " - - J Jones picked up his paper at about the third call from Mrs. Jones, rose rather reluctantly from his easy chair, and going Into the dining room sat down at the table where dinner was already waiting. Mrs. Jones eyed him hopefully as she ladled out the' soup, but he said nothing. It had been rather a stressful day dewn at the office and he felt like nothing so much as simply being quiet, saying nothing to any one and having no one to say anything to him. Consequently he silently propped the evening paper against the sugar bowl and continued reading the column of Wall street gossip about Harriman gobbling another railroad. Mrs. Jones stood the strain jof si lence as long as she could and then burst forth desperately: 'Well. what's new down town?" "Nothing much," said Jones auto matically. "Have a good day down at the of fice?" "Oh, about as usual," answered Jones. . "Has Brown been giving you any more trouble?" "Nope." he grunted shortly. "How does your new stenographer get on?" There was no hidden trap in this question, no secret Jealousy concealed. Jones'B new stenographer was an elderly maiden who wore spectacles and goloshes and Mrs. Jones's mind was perfectly serene regarding her. "Aw riy responded Jones between mouthfulB. "I believe youH like her much befc ter than you did that pert girl you had," said Mrs. Jones. "She seems sensible and respectful quite differ ent from that fluffy-haired thing who always looked at me so critically whenever I came down to the office. I fairly detested her, the little ninny!" Mr. Jones stirred uneasily, but made no reply, and after a pause Mrs. Jones said: "How much does that clerk she married get?" "Now, see here,' Maria," said her husband, looking- up Impatiently. "Cant you see I'm reading? How can I tell whether it's Harriman or Bat tling Nelson I'm readiag about when you keep firing a question into me ev ery two seconds?" Seeing that It was useless to try to make him talk, Mrs. Jones decided to do the next best thing talk her self. -,v .... .f... "That Mrs. Bowman . who's moved. Into the flat overhead was down again today," she began. "Do you know, Henry, I hate to scy It, and of course it's no business of mine, and for all I know she may have taken it as medicine, but I was almost certain -1 caught .the smell of whisky on her breath. I wonder lit she drinks.; Of course she acts like a lady and wears good clothes and is polite, but. you cant tell what you're going to en counter in New York. I dont believe In spreading scandal, but when , Mrs. Green dropped in here this afternoon I happened to mention my suspicions to her, and I asked if she didn't think it was awful for a woman to take to whisky and drink herself to ; death, and then she said she met a woman that would deceive you Just the same way down at Bath Beach last summer. She said this woman" .'i. ;'. "Oh, I don't care what she said or what this . woman - did!" exclaimed Jones angrily, shoving back his chair from the table and flinging his napkin down on the table. : ' .j,; ... Mrs. Jones's . lips quivered. She burled her face In her handkerchief.' : "Now, don't start that!" said Jones. "You know I didn't mean to hurt your feelings." C- , . '".Sz These were Just the" words needed to start Mrs. Jcns off in full cry, liter ally. Her hustand lMened : to her sots for a moment and then as t'.s v '.'.i I' -i to pour forth a torrent cf re-reach, t twisted unccmfrtstly f r a ' '.es, 8-1 t.n r 7 . i : I. : l'1 at ter, J . , I t . teach public school, white race, No. 5, Montgomery county to commence about Nov. 15, 1912. Committe Per. J. T. Allred, Norman, N. C. Oct. 1st 1912. 10-10-2t. FOR SALE: 596 acres of land on Little River known as the Lassiter mill tract. A good grist mill, cotton gin, 10 dwelling houses, 3 barns and all necessary out-buildings for farming pur poses. W S. Ingram, Mt. Gilead, N. C. 10-10-4t X -v.. . sj rjigJMf ARRIVALS Our Fall and Holiday Lines are now arriving daily and we are in a posi tion to show you the Nicest and Lar gest Line of Watches, Jewe.ry and kindred lines such as Cut Glass, Fan- - cy China and Silverware, etc , that has ever been shown in this section of the country. We have a reliable line of roods to suit any purse. - Watches from 1 00 to 150.00 Rings from 50c to 155.00. Comb and Brush Sets from 2.00 to $40 00. Brooches from $1.00 to $25.00. Talking Machines from $5.00 to $50.00. We nave thirteen, mail trains daily and we render quick service, i We are prepared to do all kinds WATtJti and juwulky. kefaikinu in a workmanlike manner at reasonable prices. We are agents for the well known W. W. W. brand made and guaranteed by While Wile & Warner. Mai orders receive prompt attention. W. F. HHEARS, Jeweler, The Little Store With i Big Stock. Anything in Millinery Troy Jewelry Store I MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Mrs. CARRIE POPE, Milliner SANFORD, N. G. Notice to the Trade SEE J. A.XiISKJg '1 7 We have a good line of Dry Goods and Notions, Mens' Dress and Work Shirts, Ladies' and Gents' Un derwear, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties. Undertaker tnd Funeral Director. MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. for new line of Caskets in colors, i and Coffins of ail grades. THE PUBLIC SERVED NIGHT AND DAY. Grain Drills I have just received a car of the Pennsylvania Grain Drills made by the A. B. Farquhar Co. in six and eight disc, the best drills to be had at any price. Terms and Price Right I also sell Machinery of all kinds at right prices and can save you money. See me before you buy. W. L. FREEM AN, Star, - - N. C. Groceries A full line at most reasonable prices p Also proprietors Biscoe Meat Market g Fresh Meats, Sausage,-etc., at all times Apron Ginghams 5c yard. Good Calico, 5c yard. Bring us your Country Produce, Eggs; Etc. Will pay the highest market price. Buyers of Green and Dry Z Hides. ' Get our prices before you sell. Bring your old 7 Auto, Bicycle or Rubber Tires to us they are worth sav- 4 ing. Yours for business, J. J. Bums & CO., Biscoe, N. eg 49. , . W. A. CAGLE, General Manager Q Next door to Biscoe Hardware Co. ' j NOTICE. North Carolina, Montgomery County In the Sup e r i o r Court. Franklin Au man, etal vs. Stadlei Tucker, the heirs of John Ward et al. The defendants, the - heirs of John Ward will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Montgomery County to sell the real estate described in the petition in this cause for partition, and the heirs of Jesse Ward, are necessary parties to ssid proceeding; and" the said defendants will further -take no tice, that they are required to appear at the office of , the Clerk ef the Superior Court for Mont gomery county, on the 1st " day of November, 1912, at 12.; o'clock M:. and answer or.'demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the crart for the relief demanded T in - said complai nt.' : . .. -This Oct. 1st, 1912. , . f : 'V':f --iW-S-. Edgar: Haywood, Clerk Superior.Court, Montgom ery County. - cl0-10-4t. , RE-SALE OF LAND. " y-By virtue of a decree of w the Su'perior Court of . Montgomery bounty in special proceeding, en titled David Cagle, etal, vs Cal vin Cagle, et al, the undersigned will re-sail to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Troy, N. Or,: on IMonday- th 4 tli Way of November,: 1912, the lands of Calvin Cagle, ; deceased. described in the. petition filed in said cause; the same 'containing 444 acrps more, or less, the . land includes Cagles Mill. -Land to be resold because last and high est bidder at former sale failed to raise the noney Tha tid dirct will bcin at C'CO.00. . J r.'3 tha 4th day cf , October, PEAEODY ACADEMY - Session of 1912-1913 The Peabodv Academy will oren its doors' for the beirinninsr of the school year Tuesday morning, October 8th, 1912. The new Principal, Rev, F. W. Sims, hopes to meet all pupils who expect to enter school the first day tjome ana register ana una your place in tne class room even tnougn you cannot remain, vine new members oi the faculty have had years or expert ence in the school room -and are classed among the leaders in their profes sion, it is tneir purpose to maintain the high standard set ior them by their predecessors.- They are ready to do all they can for the mental, moral and spiritual uplift of every child or young person intrusted to their care. fNew scholars will be examined and assigned to their places the first day of school. Old students who were conditioned in any sbbject may be examined in that subject ana ii ne passes win be allowed to go on with his class. v ; F. W. SIMS, Principal. Young Women Read what Cardui- did for Mlw Myria gagler, d Faribault, Minn. She sayt t " Let rat Z yon lam. uefc cood Cardui has done me.: As' a vmi rW. I afwayt ftad to suffer so' amk with all kind of pain. .. Somettaes, I was') so weak &M, ' I sould hatch staad on my feet I got a hnttle of CarduL-'aFfee Idruc store. 'and as soon as I bad taken 'a few doses, I began to leel better. .Today, I issi as well as anyone can.' : Tho, "Are you a woman? Then you are sufcject to;a,fer9 number of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar ; to women, which, la fcse, often ksd to nore serious trouble.- . - A tonii U ttedad to tslp you over the hard pUceito relieve weakness, h:ilichs, and 2;er' unnecessary paks, ts t cf xtic r;rir;j and over-wcrk, . Yea vrTJ t:v:r r; ri IV if certiia'y t:!? ycr. Ask ycer .-.'':t t:&it it Ha ksc-s. Ha tzl'j ft . i.- - f t v. Just received full line of Cot ton and V.'oolen Blankets. : Dixie Furniture Co. Bargains in - two ftandird ri'tios, cr C j.'s V- c - V brand new 3 Terrsrsd & Ladies and G-entlemen Do you know that we have just received our new line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's latest style Fall Goods Herewith we inform you that our new goods are excellent. It will surprise you as well as it has surprised us. Call in and see.. Our doors, wide open for everybody. LADIES' Skirts from $1.25 up Cloaks $5 00 up Coat Suits ..... $ 6.00 up Sweaters, pure wool. .11.50 up Scarfs, pure silk $1.00 up MENS' Suits from $5 00 up Pants ..$100 up Sweaters At all brices Boys' Suits from $2 00 up Bovs' Pants 50c up Children Cloaks S1.50 uy These goods are in all shades and many prrades. You also get the best in Mens' Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Overalls, Hosi ery and Notions. Do a favor for yourself by calling on us. Jacob Polakavetz, Troy, N.C. Let us take your measure for a SUIT Did You Ever Think? THAT A COMPLETE LINE OF r x':.V HOUSE FURNISHINGS : Is a necessity in every community when price are right and terms easy? Six Thousand Dollar Stock . , - to select from and freight" Jn paid anywhere' in the county v V on orders of $fo.OO' or more - ; OIJXr FURNITURE OOl- " : Troy, n; o. , ' , ; . VTAITTHD. . . - Man who can furnish horse to sell and collect in Mcntoaery county. Gin-sr C3Tir ; 1'.' :-3 Cx, 0'J1cj:P'ctd G G Suitable for niacins under, carps t, matting and for wrapping purposes, ei t c V : 5 cents ' ':;-lr. per bundlo vrliilD they idz - . . ; 'j: ii. .... .
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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