A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF; AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

VOL. III. BU RLIN GTON , N. CD., S E P ^ M B E R >8, 1910.20

ri"5f riH CONTEST .AND HOW

HANDS

12,70014,3503,3501,000

925

T

Burlington,

Lois A. Workman,Swannie Patterson,Myrtle Isley,Myrtle Tate,Ai Ilian Turner,

Burlington E. F. WL

Jennie Whitsell, R. 4,-3,325 Amnia Overman R. 1. 2,125 Annie Matlock, R, 2, 400 0!iie Ector., Route 2, 200 rU'Sd Crouse, Route 4, 200

Snow Camp,

Mary Stow:, u: Graded School,

Graded School

Mebane.

Grace Amick,

Haw fliver, Ho. L

14,550500200

300

14,575

6,650

V'-- Carrie Albright,

Elon College, R C,

>«. Moilie Balchvin, ^

Union Ridge, No. I.

/Am Lottie Terrell, 300

Party Platform.

The following resolution was Atreduced and adopted at the Republican County Convention ai Graham Saturday Sept. 17th, 1!M0. Read it, it means some­thing to the people of Alamance County:

The Republican party of Ala­mance county in convention assembled do hereby resolve.1st. We are in thorough ac­

cord with the National and State rslauorms of our party and we hereby proclaim our unfaltering allegiance thereto.

2nd. We believe our people are entitled to an economic adminis- Truiion of the government in ail its grades and its every depart­ment, and taking the county as a unit, we demand that our county .Jieers be placed upon.- a salary -oasis and that all fees and emolu­ments now pertaining to said of­fices be turned into and made a part of the school funds of the' county.

3rd, Believing that the safety of our government and our pros­perity as a nation depend upon the education of the masses, we emphasize our loyalty to that por­tion of our state platform declar­ing for the furnishing, free of charge and under proper regula­tions, all necessary text books for every child in the public schools of the State.

4th. In the event of the fail­ure, by the legislature, to pass a state-wide law, providing for the purchase of text books for the public schools, we demand the enactment of a law, applying to Alamance county, that will per­mit and require the savings ac­cruing to“the county by reason of the payment of salaries to our of­ficials to be applied to the pur­chase of books for the children in our own public schools.

ft. F. B. Wo. 8.Prof. R.W . McCulloch of

Georgia School of Technology spent a few days at home on No 8 last week he is on a yea^s leave of absence and is on his way to Harvard College to take a course We wish him much success.

Mrs. W. A. Lewis spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Rud of Altmahaw No. 2.

Prof. R. J. Matlock and famfiy of Hookerton are visiting at R.A Matlocks.

Chas, Barnett found a purse near Mrs. Bettie Ross mail box Sunday, The owner can get it by discribing it and treating this writer to some good soft magnum apples.

Thanks to John U. Sutton for nice Scuppernong grapes No. 10 came in Saturday with a nice box full but we can tell him that all tne nice grapes do not grow on A'o. 10.

it is funney how some folks (-Kn rnake excuses to get to town

Day. One of our patrons our friend Bob Barnwell to

m-we him a bridle and he could J!A;ft got it the same day but he

no f wiil come after it show •;’'v o r an excuse to come teethe ’'■l Ask Jim McCuilock we G :: MurneJim we wanted to see — c.mma!s too, and we saw them

THE UNIVERSI1Y LETTERFrom our ttegular Corresoomlent.

Crowded out last weeu.

The University of North Caro­lina is now well started on its years work and students and faculty of the institution are once again conscious of their deot to the Young Men’s Chris­tian Association which has taken such a prominent part in getting things to running. Freshman, more than any other people, per­haps, have a tender feeling for the Association, for it was the Information Bureau which was run by Y. M. C. A. members which enabled them to see some semblance of order in the chase of red tape which seemed to con­front them on their arrival here.

The Association had sent each prospective new student a hand ­book during the summer, which contained all the information that could be compressed into the small space, in regard to the new country into which the men seemed to themselves to be jour­neying. The Association engi­neered College Night, when a mass meeting in Gerrard Hall brought together for the first time all the students, old and new—the new men for an intro­duction to the custom and un­written laws of the life of the University community, the old men for a noisy, cheering gather­ing, with everybody clapping everybody else on the shoulder, glad at the realization that he is back. A t this meeting talks were made by Mr. C. L. Williams on the Educational Value of the Literary Societies, Mr. Archie Dees, on the Honor System, by which the student body governs itself. T, C. Function of Athle­tics in a Symmetrical Education by Mr. C. E. McIntosh. E, W. Turlington, the President of the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year spoke of the Achievments and Aims of the Association. Turl: ington who is also the first scholar of his class and who won the Bingham medal in debate at the last Commencement, told of what the Bible study groups conducted by the Association had meant last year. The groups had in­cluded 400 men or half of\ the entire student body. A startling attainment of the bible study enthusiasts in the eyes of many, was the organization and suc­cessful year’s work of a class which consisted of members of the football team only. He told of the various ways the Associa­tion had made itself a part of the life ef college.

According to its time honored custom the Association held its welcome meeting on the first Sunday of the session. Dr. Ed­win Mims, Professor P. H. Wins­ton and Reverend R. W. Hogue made short talks. Dr. Mims told of what the Association had meant to him in his student days at Vanderbilt and during the many years he had beena teach­er at Trinity College. Professor Winston warned the new men against five evils which the man who lives the life of the college successfully must shun laziness, drunkness, gambling, immoral­ity and profanity.' Mr. Hogue, pastor of the Episcopal church here pointed very forcibly--the necessity for development along spiritual lines—a necessity which he considered more stringent than any other and one which he feared college men are prone to neglect. The one thought which ran through all three of these talks was that the work of the Association should appeal and does appeal to the strong men of the student body.

Mr, Ed. P. Hall, the newly elected general secretary of the Associotion, has had and active part in the engineering of these various meetings of the Associa­tion. Mr. Hall graduated at the University of Georgia last spring, where he was a member of the honor board and president of the Y. M. C. A. He has already made a very pleasant impression on the large number of students whq have become acquainted with him.

To the Poultry Fanciers: In Memoriain.

-............ ....We are requested to announce

that there wjll be preaching at Providence Christain Church, near Graham Depot, Sunday Oct.

: 2nd t>romply at 11 o’lock a. m. by ' Rev." D. A. Long,

Our County Fair is soon to he Haw ltiv-fei4,..^.;^;.,, Sept. 26,— held. We have an advantage A t the -home of her'daughter,-' this year we have never-had VE5: Mrs. S.AA. Vest, on Monday, We do not pay any entrance fee Sept. 19th; 1910, Mrs, Geo. W. but.we can win a premium. Now , Franklin,' in obedience to the in- if we do not get a money premium! exorable : summons from the we get experience and a good Death Angel, who bid her lay training in Poultry culture which aside aJl that was mortal' •'and is worth a great deal more than put orf msmoratality entered the our trouble of exhibiting. So let mansidjis that her Savior had us be up and doing and get out our best variety of birds and make this the biggest Poultry Show Alamnce has ever had. Tell your neighbors and get him to send out his" coop. I have been in the Poultry business many years but I learn many things of interest every Fair.

We do not go to the Fair for a Circus, but to learn and exchange our ideas. ^

I remember the first Fair held in Alamance when the Cows were old Red and old Brindle, but now we find the Soft eyed, we^k fac­ed, Fawn like Jersey cow in every Stable or pasture.

We remembered when the chickens were old Dominecher,Dunghill or game. Now. just look at our nice breeds all over the country. We remember when our horses were in bred and a great many went blind and now we rearely ever see such. These things were improved andfcrought about by our exchanging ideas at our county Fairs. So let us come in full force.

Respectfully,_ W : S. Long.

Hog Pen Notice,

I want the names in. writing of any property owner in town .who have trouble at night, in the use of their houses, due to filthy hog pens.

The Mayor and other officers of the town have repeatedly been notified of these conditions, and appear utterly indifferent as to any ones comfort.

High legal au thority advise me that the States Court’s can _ app­ly the remedy and if you will act at once, we can get relief and redress at next November court.

This is important it may save the life of your child.

Yours very respectfully,Augustus Bradley, Ph. G.

P, S. I am not runningfor any office, or agent for the shipstuff trust.

Republican Speaking.

Following the usual custom the Republican county candidates and members for general assem­bly will meet the appointments of the sheriff in his rounds-for col­lection of taxes in the various townships. The Republican par­ty is specially anxious that every voter should hear the issues dis­cussed from a Republican stand­point.

Respectfully,T. F. McVey, Chairman.

E. S. W. Dameron, Sec.

O i l CANDIDATES FOR

AND WHO THEY ABE

W. C. T. U. at the Fair.

The Woman's Christian Tem­perance Union of Burlington, has made arrangements with the County Fair Association to have a 1'restroom” in Floral Hall at the Fair, Oct. 4th to 7th.

Here the supply of drinking water will be found in coolers of which the ladies will have charge; wraps and lunches may be check­ed without expense and left in cloakroom; and everything will be made as comfortable as pos­sible for tired mothers, and for all others who, weary with the hours of sightseeing, may wish to rest a while. All Temperance workers throughout Alamance

long £i|£e prepared for her. She had pa|$ed her fifty-nine th mile post in|j|fe. She leaves a hus­band Mcf six children to mourn her los^tlwo^ohsand four daugh^"fcei*S# . Mr., JS...-WL Franklin, of Duke, N. Q v Mr, S. Franklin, of Dallas, Tex. I':; Mrs. R. H. Phillipps, of Goldsboro, N. C., Mrs, S. A. V e s ta l Haw River, N. C., and MisseiTola and Ruth Franklin, of Dualism, N. C.

No l^igher compliment could be paid to her integrity than the. fact that in all these years no whisper was ever heard affect ing her character. In her do­mestic life she was peculiarly fortunate;/..:she'': was a devoted wife and affe^lioiiate.mother, al­ways kind aha” loving. By her neighbors she was held in the highest estimation and she re­tained'their esteem until the day of her death. If there was any­thing more marked than another in the;characteristics of the de- ceased, it was the great virtue of charity,:, the charity that, thinks no evil, Her moral qual­ities were always in the ascend­ant, honor, fidelity, truth and courage. Conscience was ever with her and of her, she practis­ed what was just and moved on straight lines. She was happy when -she saw others happy and was always moved : by human sufferings. Mrs, Frank ling was a Christian of the highest type. We cannot penetrate the heart or head arrd know their myster­ies, but we believe that faith' was in her, and as clear to her as the daily light of Heaven is to the physical eye. She had a Chr:' .courage; a. .Christians charity and a Christians grace.

Her pity was liberal and just, and it shone in her daily life.

She was a member of the Ox­ford Baptist church. The fun­eral was conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs, R. Hi. Phillips, of Goldsboro, N. C., by the Revs. Watkins and Smith. Her body was laid to rest in the Cemetery at Goldsboro. We are happy in the belief that we can say of our departed friend she lives, lives in the other and brighter sphere, for which a just and righteous career had fitted her.

W ith these hopes for our friend, having placed her body in the embrace of Mother Earth, in the presence of a large concourse of friends, with sad hearts, and having commended her soul to God, who gave it, we pay this last tribute to her memory and hold out her upright and virtu­ous life, for the imitation of her family and friends.

G. W. P. C.——- —HE*" y

Alamance County Fair.What promises to be the big­

gest Fair ever held in Alamance County wili be held next week beginning Tuesday the 4th and lasting until Friday. Some of the reasons why you should, at­tend, to see the exhibts that your neighbor will have there. In fact you should take an exhibit yourself. If every farmer in the county would take the best of what he makes a speciality of rais­ing on his farm, we believe most would receive prizes. After you

_______ _____o____ ______ go to the fair and sets the exhi-are requested to co-operate w ith ; bits you say you could have beat us. Everybody coming to the i that, and no doubt you could, so Fair is cordially invited to the : take our advice and enter your

Ed w arbTeague. A native of South Alamance; but a resident of; past thirtyyears or more, ih religion a Qua­ker, in standing^ a gentleman po­pular and well liked by all those: who want tovote for one of the best men that ever sat upon the Board of coun­ty commissioners vote for Ed. Teague. :.;!A: .j. /" Aa . :a A

J. D. Albright, Better known as Crack, born and reared in Graham and identified with its business interests long before he attained his majority, Mr, Al­bright is exceedingly popular and is-knowr* by nearly everybody in the county. He will make a good commissioner and we predict for him a large vote outside the ranks of his own party. .

J. Cal . Thompson. Formerly bf Thompsons township, hut now a resident of Newlins. A sturdy old farmer; .who has taken ; good care of his own affairs^ and w ill be a safe cus^dian of the peoples interest; "Mr. Thompson is a man of decided convictions, and cannot be swerved from what he beleives to be right, just theman for commissioner when the af­fairs of the county are in the shape they are now; if the tax payers of Alamance County allow Cal. Thompson to be defeated they will slaughter one of their best friends. :

Samuel J. Buckner. A busi­ness man of Pattersohsstownship raised a farmers, a school teach­er, well educated, was a rural mail carrier from the Hartshorn post office, shrowed enough mo­ney in other pursuits, and resig­ned to enter the merchantile business, if the people of South Alamance want a good commis­sioner, they should elect Sam Buckner. m

■Ra l p h - W, V in c e n t *

and reared in Pleasant township a farmer and business

man, Mr. Vincent has figured so close that he has been able to accumulate what is considered by most peopl a snug little for­tune. If Mr. Vincent should be elected, and use the same good business judgement for the coun- that he does for himself, although the county is badly debt ridden he feould get it out and have a nice surplus in the treasury with­in a few years. The taxpayers of Alamance county should think twice before casting a vote., against Ralph Vincent.

In the Burlington Sunday Schools,

Sunday, Sept. 25th, 1910.

Sunday School Totals.Attendance. Collection.

M. E. 229 . $5.92Baptist 209 5.83Gr’mn lie f’rm’d 140 '2.74Presbyterian 117 5.45Christian 190 4.41M. P. 201 3MWeb Avenue 79 2.36

Total, 1165

restroom pleasure.^Executive committee:

Mrs, K. K. L ively , Mrs. R. M. Morrow , Mrs. S. L. Morgan.

i exhibit and ! prizes.

win one of those

At Airdome All Nexf Week.

The Big Wild West Hippodrome | which the Fair Association have ! arranged to have on the grounds | this year will be well worth your ; time to come to the fair. Be- f sides this Hippodrome there will

The Hill Edmonds Trio one of be Ten Big Shows, which will the best shows of its kind Tour-' draw immense crowds each day. ing the South. The manager Judging from the entries the has gone to a heavy expense to racing ballon ascension and many secure these people for. The other attractions which will be week of the Fair, for the pleasure given each day will be free, of yourself and visiting fr ie n d s .. The fact that the fair is bigger Should you want to see a good and better attended each year show come tothe AIRDOME arid leads us to the conclusion tha t the manager will make you glad more people will be here this year you came. than ever before.

$81.57

M EN ’S B IBLE AND BARACA

CLASSES TOTALS.

Attendance. Collection.M, E. 25 $1.34Baptist 60 2.75German Reformed 39 1.00Presbyterian 13 3.05Christian — 32 1.10M .P . 31 1.60W&bb Avenue 17 .66

Total today 217 $11,50 “ Sept.18th, 220 11.14 “ “ 11th, 229 17.40 “ “ 4th, 223 16.19 “ Aug. 26th, 117 7 91

The above is a report for five Sundays. Men, read the report, study it, and help to make a bet­ter one next month. Our next meeting is the first Sunday. Bring the ‘ ‘other .fellow” with your girls, together with an ex­cellently prepared lesson.

The members of the associa­tion are requested to subscribe for The Dispatch and get a re­port of your school and class

I every Sunday.Men ’s Bible Cfass Associa­

tion op Burlington.T. D. Dupuy, Pres.J o h n H . V e r n o n , Sec.

. A ." Wit& the City'Facers.

Burlington, Sept. 26th.—Ac Adjourned meeting of the Board of Aldermen ; of the City of Btir- lington, was held this night in Mayor’s Hall: C. R. Love Mayor presiding, and Aldermen Ireland: Freeland: Albright: Cates: At­water and Apple, present.

Object of the meeting being te hear and consider jiroipdBtooii by the S ou them Rai I way Com­pany in the matter of opening up of Worth Street. m./m'

After some discussion: of the question the following aictibn was had, to wit: ;■ v ,rV

“Moved by Aldarman Apple4 seconded by Alderman Gates* that action looking toward ope?v ing a $rade Grossing by extend­ing Worth Street across the N.C. Railroad, be suspended untii the 15th, day of October 1910, in order that the Southern Railway Company may make an investi­gation and report to this Board as to the putting in, at its owa ■expense, Sub-Grade Crossing on said Worth Street, and if the said Railroad Company will construct said Sub-Grade Crossing satis­factory to the Street Committee; of the City of Burlington, then the said C it^ will accept this -in lieu of a Grade Crossing. ” 0 » baHott all l^ldermah vote AYE and the mbtion is declared carri­ed. A - A-. '

No other business, on motion by Cates, seconded by Atwatejy the meeting stood adjourned.

J as. P. Montgomery Sec. and Treas.

City of Burlington, N. C,

Marshals for the Fair.

The following marshals have been appointed by Chief Marshal A. E. Hobgood, as marshals for the fair. We are going to have a big time and each marshal is ex­pected to attend.A. E. Hobgood, Chief. Elbert Smith, Ossipee Mills. Don Vin­cent, Stain back. F. W. Graves, Mebane. W. W. Corbett, Mebane Joe Vincent, Mebane. John A. Holmes, Miebai^^ a :ane* DeWitt Holt, Graham;- No. 1 Floyd Nicholson, Burlington No! Walter Anthony, Burlington Nol Dock Williamson, Saxpahaw* Bascom Lindsey, Burlington. Dr. W. D. Moser, Btmlington. Dr. W. Watts, Burlington. Dr. Chas. Me Pherson, Haw River. Joe Al­bright, Haw River. T. D. DuPuy Burlington. John Q. Gant Jr. Glen Raven. Kenneth Gant, Alt­mahaw, John Ingle, Elon College Don Scott, Graham. S. Earl Lashley, Burlington, C, V. Heri­tage, Burlington. J. C. Freeman Burlington. Sheriff R. N. Cook, Graham. Roy Homewood Burling­ton, R. F. D., H. C. Anthony,. Burlington, R. F. D., M. LA Holton, Union Ridge, Julian Set- lars, Stainback, Robt. Barnweft* Stainback, D. M. Andrews, Bur­lington, W. H. Fleming, Burling­ton, J. S . Fleming, Burlington, Vitus Holt, Burlington, J . H Pritchett Watson, Chas. Laird* Haw River, W. M. Baker Bur­lington, J. C. Wyatt, Buriingto® R. J. Kernodle, Ossipee, L. Lu Garrison Stainback, J. N, Isley, Rock Creek.

Bnsiness Improving.In conversation with W. E*

White of Mebane, we are advis­ed that the fumiture business ie much livelier than for .three years. That he predicts good business this fall, as there was good wheat and oats crops, the corn crop promises the bumper crop of this age. The tobacc® crop fe fair and bringing good prices, ^nd the cotton crop ha* improved very much for past few weeks, owing to very favorable weather, and cotton is selling for for 14c and 15c three cents per pound higher than a year ago, And the highest price for Sep­tember for forty years. In fact - business is very good with us, and we could now use 20 or 2§ more men. notwithstanding the fact that a prominent Democrat-, who is a candidate for Congress*, in a speech at Mebane a few ago told our pecple that the la ­boring people were getting only three days work each week and were barely able to exist.

Come to Mebane and you can find regular work.

■X ‘Vi

Mrs. C. W. Bynum has return ed from a short visit to 'Bynum N. C. '

da

The State Dispatch.tmxm

io t C o u g h i n g T o d a y ?Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor’s medicine a t hand. Your doctor’s approval o f its use will certainly

al! doubt at rest, Do as he says. He knows.1 mm

I No alcohol in this cough medicine. /. c A yer Co., Lowell, Mass', fRobust health is a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but jsnstipatioa will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Fills.

and?,Personal;>e' > vices

Unprejudiced Juror.

. Kansas f ity Star. ,

spent Sunday in , in a southern county of Misso- ,,'ham the guest of friends. . uri years ago, when the form of ;i. S, Troxler of near Aitama-: questioning: was slightly different v was a shopping visiting in from now, touch trouble was ex- .v a last Friday. ; ; perienced m getting a jury m a.r,~~—7 7 'vrn, a. , murder trial.Mrs, John -bhorfner returned ; Kinally an old fellow answered

every question satisfactory; he

.lecount of Holidays.

nave scales arranged to weigh your heavy farm products, hay »t<\ J. W. Cates^

Miss* Mayme Ray of Graham Fpent Sunday the guest of her fister Miss Addie Ray.

Jno. F . Thompson return

Vriday from a visit to her motherj^Sandy River, Va. : ]iacj no prejudices, was not oppos-£fv The store of H. Fleishman will ed to capital punishment, and be closed October 4th and 5th on was generally considered a valua

ir* ble find. Then the prosecutersaid solemnly:

“Juror, look upon the prisoner: prisoner, look upon the jury.”

The old man adjusted his spectacles and peered at the pris­oner for a full half minute. Then, turning to the court, he said;

“Judge, durned if I don’t be- leive he’s guilty!’’

Q-,Saturday from a weeks visit to friends in the Hawfield section.

R Fleishman left Sunday for N.orthern markets to spend sever :i, days buying his fail stock of£Ik>0;6 .

Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Gross of Raleigh are the guest of his ntrents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gross

Amenities Of The Profession

is week.

The Gentrial Trust thi s

of in-

<■>.

Loan and . have a change ox ad in

celling the benefr.. -ivr.ce.

.V. '5. Will Dailey returned Sat- niuy f r o m a weeks visit to Mr. ■astey’s brother Mr J. C. Dailey

f\;rham.>tr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber and

.3L\ and Mrs. Sherr of Durham r. . e ':he guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson.

v’ C’obic-Bradshav.* Co., have ; new ad in this issue. Read it .. vX vl.ve them a call while here utending the fair.

•'l-cssrs. Gather Welker and va vancc Fogleman of near Green

-v spoilt Saturday and Sunday •/j,-? guest of Herbert Coble,

vhe little daughter of Mr. and \l vs. W. M. King who has been i Sieving with a case of diptheria

Senator Dolliver tells of a phy­sician at Fort Dodge, Iowa, who had a grave made for a man who was dying: but the man got well and the doctor was it for many years

Wreck on D. & W.

There was a wreck bn the Dan­ville and Western railroad, pear Koehler, Va., Sunday afternoon about 2 o’clock. The engine jumped the track and ran on the ties for some distance before rol­ling down an embankment;,. Nothing left the track except thS engine; as the cars came uncoup­led. No one was hurt. The wreck was caused by some one laying a spike on the rail at a sharp curve.

The fireman, Bob Anglin, was firing- his engine when it left the track. He closed the door to the boiler and jumped. Engineer Ben Hayden stuck to the engine to the last, going down the em­bankment with it, but fortunate­ly did not receive a scratch. The fireman also escaped injury.—' Danville Register.

[Engineer Hayden is a brother of Mrs. J. E. Hart of this city.]

W H Y SO W E A K ?

Deafness Caooot Se £yre«!by local applications, a » they cannot ‘ rearf* the diseased portion of <fcl>e ear. j There is only one-way to ■.cure, deafness f incl th a t is by constitutional* Kennedies,-/ peafn im is canwed by an inflamed, condi ­tion o f t he mucoiis lmniiig; of the Eusta- f Chian Tube. When th is tube is inflamed you have, a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely;-'-closed,, I

is the rwsult, and unless the:; inflamtuiation can bp taken -out,-and thisr^ ■tube'"'restored to ite liormaJ coudilioh, ] hearing w illb ( destroyed lorever; nine ; cases out of ten are caused by C atari'k j which is nothing' but an inflamed condi­tion of the raucous surfaces.

We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatrrab) tha t cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send'for circulars,, free.

F. J . C hunky &■ Co.,iToledo, 0.Bold by Druggists, 75. . I

# Take H a ll’s Fam ily Pills for constipa- j tion.

tim e for increase o f...

Kidney Trouble May

Your Life Away. Burlington

People Have Learned

This Fact.

Dr. Francis S. Packard has been coming to this place once a month for the past year will visit this city again Oct, 3rd. Dr. Packard has sucuessfuliy treated a number of our best peo­ple and if you are in need of the advise of a specialist give him a

! call at Hotel Ward Oct. 3rd.

I Miss Myrtle Isley who has been be Sapping spending a three Weeks vacation

j vfsiting friends at Danville and j Stuart, Va. Reidsville and Green j sboro, N.C, returned Friday and ; reports a grand time.

When a healthy man or wo­man begins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak,

$25.00 Reward. >(

Twenty-five dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and con-

languid, depressed, suffers back-j viction of the parties who on ache, headache dizzy spells and j Monday night August 29th* 1910 urinary disorders, kidney weak- j and at other times, did wilfullyness may be the cause of it all.Keep the kidneys well and they

, will keep you well. Doans K!id- joked about | ney pjijs cure sjck kidneys and i Southern Bell Telephone and Tel- aiterwards. j keep them well. Can Burlington I egraph Company

D. L. Temple, Plant Foreman.

and maliciously shoot at and in­jure our Cable on the road , be­tween Burlington and Graham.

Once, in consultation with three j re a d e rs demand further proof,1 otner physician he attended a;than the following statement:patient, who died. After the cieath one of the physicians said:

C. H. Rogers Wentworth St., jW. Reidsville, N. says: ~“ I

Since a quick, burial is nee- j suffered a great deal from back essarv, we mignt enter the body j ac.jie for several years. Mv kid-

1 temporarily. I understand that neys were badly disordered and Pr* ?7> a vacant grave on I the secretions were irregular and

j painful in passage an unnatural. Y,eA Jvlmvf' said Dr, X. h ajso haa pains through the

and I believe I am the only phy j small of my back which became j sician present whose graves are ; more severe whenever I exerted

myself, I finally procured a box

iprovmg, we are glad to

Xote the ad elsewhere in this '■&sue telling of the exhibit and •i»;:inonstration of the Holt En- ;?::ne Co., at the fair ground fair w-?ek.

Mis^ «>vi a party

|| Professional Cards

A <~Jnot all filled. Judge,

Stubborn As ^ulesare liver and bowels sometimes: seem to balk without cause. Then there’s trouble—Loss of Appetite—Indigestion, Nervous- ness, Despondency, Headache. But such troubles fly before Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the world’s best Stomach and Liver

i of Doan’s Kidney Pills and be- | gan using them. In a short time I obtained relief and consequent­ly I can heartily recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to other suf-

remedy. man

So easy. 25c at Free-Drug Co.

c 9 yferers.For sale by all dealers. Price

50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents

Practicing Physician, BURLINGTON, N. C.

Day calls at Freeman Drug Co. ’phone 20. Night calls, Mrs. S. M. Hornaday’s, ’phone 282.

Country calls promptly answered.

for the United States.Remember the name-

—and take no other.Doan’s

oude Stafford, chaperon- ■ of _ young ladies to

Greensboro Friday night to at-'id the show the Senator from

Missouri.

Misses Bertha Hoff man, Mary White McAdams and Blanche Thompson of Greensboro spent ■kmda.y the guest of their parents it this place.

Mrs. Rev, D. E. Bowers and, Ifrs,. Chas Staley of High Point j arrived Saturday to spend a week ! or two the guest.of their parents! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mebane.

Rev, J, I). Andrew returned Friday from Thomasville where he assisted Rev. Clarence Woods ir. a series of protracted meetings lie reports a very interesting meeting.

Quite a good deal of tobacco is j coming on the market these days -sad is bringing an average far above what was sold at this sea­son last year. All the farmers that we have had the opportunity

Dameron & LongATTORNEYSiAT LAW

has arrived and dem ands increased

Fire Protection, hom e dem ands the sam e pro­

tection from fire, not wait until

the fire. It’s too late then.

r e p r e s e n t

a n d s o u n d C o .’s

mt

The Central Loan & Trust Co.BURLINGTON, N. CAROLINA.

J. A. DAVIDSON, Pres. JXO: Ji:. HOFFMAN, & Trem. W. W. 'RliO.WN, iljr

W e S ta n d B e h in d

every piano we sell with a binding -guarantee,- look after it-he3p you take care ,

i of it-make you our friend- i that’s why we have sold

so many. We have pianos . from $150.00 up but that 1 $250.00 piano can’t .be;I beat for the price, and

then the terms are so easy!:

ELLIS MACHINEBURLINGTON, -NORTH CAROLINA.

L S. W.HnrVmgron

orlit’o inPiKdmont Building

Phone - 250

ADOLPH LONGGrahamoffice in

Holt-Nicliolson Bldg.

Phone 100-8

The New Holt RotaryEngine

Will be on exhibition and demonstration at the Fair Ground fair week. Everyone interested in the stock pro position that we submitted to Alamance county in our let­ter in the State Dispatch and Burlington News is invited to be present and see this en­gine in actual service.

John n. vernon.Attorney and Counsellor at Law ,

Burlington, N. C.Office over Bradley’s D rug Store.

Phone 65.

John R. Hoffman,Attorney-at-Law,

Burlington, North Carolina.Office, Second8 Floor First National

Bank Building.

anydiscussing iric et

been well pleased.BURLINGTON, N.

DR. J. H. B-ROjOKSSurgeon Dentist

Foster Build ing

B U R L IN G T O N , N , C.

J a s . N . T a y lo r , M .

Physician & Surgeon.Office Piedmont Building, two

front rooms, up stairs . P H O N E S : Office 218A# • Residence 8 9 5.

'Hours 9 to 12 a .m . 4 to 5 p. m.

Specialist Diseases of Children and Woaieo

Smartly Tailored Garments,

V. Our new stock of outer garments for,the masculine fam? vily are daily arriving; and they possess all the suit individ­uality that is becoming to the leading American tailors.

We want you to see them. In fact, it will be to your interest to come here before: buying your fall dress suit. They are from the largest manufacturers. Ask others.

A full line of Dry Goods,fats..

B. GOODMANHome of Good Clothes. Burlington, N. C.

sj- aula

appraise property, abstract title, [age, write the insurance

gs, have the papers recorded carefully and systematically

after every detail incident to the trans-

/<:&my0

$

For one year or longei at six cent per annum, payable

semi-annually. W e negotiate loans only on first mortgage on

*

save you all the worry and trouble incident to negotiating such a deal.If you wish to buy or build a home,

enlarge or extend your business, call to see us, and 'It ''iv Sik confidentially.

copdJ we tr| er.Gatawbl

Th| here & Co| morr Fry Mr. into he wj appr< and clapi far a| bale Bost she li Refdsvll

In court the c agaiii the I der c nue 1; distil in th< tinua term, forts Anglj promj Justi<[ first ville, sen tel ta anj appe£ pealsl B alelg h l

Th< north broW the t of gr ed th toolsj neara

A pecto Dixpi Monc his li He is been [ from Hosp his p WHhss

Lu ed la his h tion <ing.pears reste a rai<ky pi whic busirUDiOb

Au| died Sept obtai was ! was 1 all oj

Mi oldes Sept, Yadl Her Mrs. tal f; She last i seve cle. Were

Wherbac<.ing

\ —

?j N E I G H B O R H O O D n o t i e s I

i Cf>npral Interest Oinnp<l' Less ut j.z n8' the favorable weat- I t e m Of Uncial Interest Uipped, her> as fe_w of them have be0n in

j town this week.The surveyors for the proposed

From our Exchanges.

ptitferWttoKlyEngineer Lawless of the Sout-

••crn.'spent Sunday and Monday ii-,' tin' city. Mr. Lawless has \,iKw vrea*ing our neighbor G. T .

i.n.sett, i'ov a cancerous growth ibe hand, and we are glad to

■•‘now that his treatment has vjjour effected a cure.' j ju‘ father of Ollie Harris, the n.uy;v. who lost his life-' in t h e wreck last week, was in town ^uuruay with the dead man’s v,r:tch which was broken up in '.-."rVcii. The old man has lost • hire sons in railway wrecks and

railroad between Spray and Ridge way Va., have reached this end of the line. They say the con­struction of the road, will begin at once and be pushed to an ear­ly completion. Sorne people are hopeful, while others occupy the position of one Thomas, whose surname was Didymus.

lexiBglon Dlspatcfi.

Ira Morgan and . Thomas Bau- ders two white boys who claim to be from Winston-Salem were be­fore Mayor Pinch Saturday on the charge of breaking into a freight car at the depot and stealing oranges, canned goods, etc. The boys pleaded guilty to- breaking into one car and taking

. McCkum'och, of R. 2! oranges but denied stealing the vwi-u to a serious accident} canned goods. Two cars were

rue

!' ii: «!»:(•• if,

is loss very deep-

'S'UIV of last. week. While I broken into,,,,-- , _ -- , ...... -j Owing to the ten-■ ; os: a pile of lumber withUler age of the two boys, Mayor in Sloe), near Kincaids mill, f Finch did not sentence them to

the roads and will make an ef­fort to have them placed in the btonewall Jackson Trying School at Concord. The younger boy is 13 years old and the other is 14.

plant Wednesday [t belonged to W. P.

518 pounds.

ne' lumber on a near by hack \t-amuj loose and fell striking \\ r, j.ic('iamroch and inflicting some severe wounds. Mr. Steele

injured on the arm and side but not serious. Mr. MeCiam- roaeh was carried home and me- ..jk-ai attention given him. His a-iiUiiion was right serious, but •ay mist that he ill fully recov- r'l',f.atawba County Nbws.

The first bale of cotton ginned ht-iv was ginned at Rhyne, Yount

C o m p a n y ' s

morr.in<r.F r y a n d w e

M r . 1‘ ry didn’t sell. As he came ; ! ) i o t h e square with his cotton he was greeted with shouts of a p p r o .'al from several citizens t . r s c i G r o c e r y man J. F. Smyre c l a p p e d his hands at him. As f a r a s known this is the second: b a l e in the county, Robert L. Kosr having won first honors on s it; 16th.Rjirtsviile Hfiviovv.

In ihe United States District c o u r t at Lynchburg last week, the case of the United States against T. M. Angle, of Milton, t h e D r y Fork distiller, who is un­der charge of violating the reve­n u e - laves in the operation of a d i s t i l l e r y at Dry Fork, was called in t h e Federal court and a con­tinuance was had until the March t e r m . During the interim an ef­forts will be made on a part of Angle’s counsel to secure a com­promise with the Department of Justice at Washington. At the rh-.sL trial of the ca.se held in Dan­v i l l e , Angie was found guilty and sentenced to four years at Atlan­ta a nd to pay $15,000 fine. Upon appeal the Circuit Court of Ap­peals awarded a new trial.Raleigh Cacausiao.

The store of L. M. Oden in the northern edge of the city, was broken into Wednesday night, the thieves stealing a wagon-load of groceries. The theives enter­ed the store by using blacksmith tools, which'they stole from a nearby shop,

A terrible attack of angina pectoris seized upon Major B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, about 10.30 Monday morning, and one while his life was almost despaired of. He is still a very ill man, having been earned in an ambulance from the State House to Rex Hospital. Tne attack came in his private office.Wiibas Patriot.

Lun Holloway col., was arrest­ed last week by the officers at his home up in the Mulberry sec­tion on a charge of illicit distill­ing. He gave bond for his ap­pearance at court. He was ar­rested while the officers were on a raid looking for an illicit whis­ky plant which was reported, but which had either gone out of business or could not be located. Imlon Republican

Aunt Tabitha Sawyers, col., died near Shoals Surry county, Sept. 15th. As near as could be obtained from records her age was between 102 and 105. She was the mother of nine children, all of whom are living., Mrs. Geo. Byerly, perhaps the

oldest person in the state died N-pt, 19th, at her home .near the -adkin River in Davidson eounty

H e r age is given at 1 0 2 years. Mrs. Byerly possessed her men- fai faculties until near the end.

was active for one of her -;-s! illness. She is survived by

oral children a:ad a large eir- of friends. The remains

v/! buried at New Hope. t ’ i ; ‘ ’ - v i l l e u a z i i t t o .

Giye Them a Push Up,

1 think it was Fredrick Doug­las who said: ‘‘The way to keep a man out of the mud was to black his boots.” I have often thought of this remark when I seen boys and girls going to school with shoes that have nev­er once known the brush, with hair uncombed, faces not too clean, ears unfit for inspection, hands very black, and sometimes a cap that has evidently known hard service as a weapon. Such a child is more ‘likely at least to talk and to act unbecomingly than one who is clean and tidy. Something within the tidy child impels it to live up to its appear­ance. The others are apt to live down to their dirty boots.

Fixing upon a child an odious and belittling nickname which lowers their self esteem has the s.ime tendency. So does ridicul­ing them for any natural defect, and for the clumsiness which often results from such a defect. The mistakes of youth frequent­ly result from shyness and this is greatly aggravated by the fuss of companions and still more by the impatience of a teacher. Il is enough of a trial to a child or a young person to feel that they are a little different in appear­ance from others. Children are almost always sensitive to the opinions of their little world* To be always reminding a child of defects and deficiences is to make her or him bashful, self- conscious and awkward. There are times, many times when faults and habits must be cor­rected because of their const- quences in later life, but make those corrections gently, tender­ly and not in the presence of other children who may use what they hear to tease the child at another time. And if a child has a sensitive temperament quick to feel praise or blame, we should be c specially careful how we bestow the latter and still more careful not to wound by thoughtless jests a little heart whose troubles are as serious as our own. Many a man and wo­man now honored and esteemed ii: the world dates their progress upward from the moment when they received from some honor­ed lip a word of encouragement or discovered by chance that they were not inferior to their comrades, despite appearences to the contrary, so don’t pull them down but give them a push up.

RUBY EVRON.

FOOLISH V IRG INS

Matthew 25:1-13.— October 2

" B e -ye there (o r e read]/, a ls o ; f o r the S on o l m an com cllt a t an h o u r tchcn ye th in k n o t/ ' — L u k e 12:);0.

C H E Great Teacher in today's Study tells us further about his glorious Messianic K ing­

dom and concerning those who will

be accounted worthy to share it w ith him-~as his; Bride. This para­ble has not been of general application all through this Gospel Age. It ap­

plies merely at the close of the Age— at the present time,: we believe. It

does not take into consideration tbe

"world, nor even the nominal Church, but solely* only, the true Church, the

Virgin class. The word “virgin” signi­

fies pure, and in using this term the Lord implies that he is referring only

to those who have been justified, by fa ith and consecration, because by na­ture none are pure; none are holy; none are virgins.

Five Wise-r-Flve FoolishOne of the special lessons of the par­

able is to show that amongst the pure,

ine wise, the consecrated people of

God, there are two classes. For a time

these w ill be all together—nnseparat­

ed. But in tb£ fulfilling of this para­

ble certain circumstances and condi­

tions and truths will develop and sep­arate these two classes of saints, v ir­

gins.

The parable shows all the virgins as

sleeping, waiting for the coming of the

Bridegroom. Apparently, there is no difference; but really there is a differ­ence—the wise had a larger supply of oil than had the foolish. Then came an announcement of the presence of

the Bridegroom and a call to go forth

to meet him. This implies that some­

th ing from the prophetic W ord at the appropriate time will call the attention of all the Virgin class to the presence

of Messiah. But at tbe Second Advent

it w ill be as it was at the First Ad­

vent. when John said to Jesus, “Be­hold there standefb one among you whom ye know not.” W e are not to expect tbe Second Coming of Christ in

tha flesh, but as a spirit being.

W e are to remember that the Scrip­

tures outline two distinct features con­

nected with the Second Coming. First

w ill come the parousia or “presence” of the Lord, recognizable only by the

W ise and Foolish Virgins. In his parousia or “presence” he w i!1 test and

prove his Church, dividing them into wise and foolish virgin classes—the

wise virgins to become tbe Brule class and the foolish virgins to become the

class who w ill experience a second grade of salvation—coming up oat of great tribulation and becoming tbe

Bridesmaids, so to speak, “the virgins,

the Bride’s Companions, who folk w

after her” {Psalm xlv, 14). These will

attain great blessings in spiritual life,

but fail to gain the prize of joint-heir* ship with the Lord in his Throne, in

his Kingdom.

Later on will come the manifesta­

tion of Christ w ith his Church, in pow-

Invite the competition of the j world/’is Democratic Congress- j man Henry’s advice to the far­mer and the laboringman of the United States. Such advice amounts to a thread of free trade in case the Democracy again comes into power. It means low­er wages and a poorer market— a return to the hard times of 9 3 to ’97.

Re-Sale of Land.

By authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance coun­ty, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding to which the heirs at law of £. B. King, de­ceased, were duly constituted parties, the undersigned will of­fer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Graham on Saturday

October 15 1910 at 12 O'clock M.

The following described real property, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Alamance County, state. of North Carolina, in Pleasant Grove Township, on the waters of Owen Creek, and adjoining the land of. J. G* Tate and. others, it being the home place of the late B. B, King upon which he resided at the time of his death, containing One Hundred (100) acres, more or less. This is the same proper­ty that was conveyed on the sec­ond day of April, 1894, by JohnD. Compton to B. B. King, which deed is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book of 'Deeds-No. 17, Pages 46 and 47, to which refer­ence is hereby expressly made for a more particular description.

Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, one-third in three months and the remaining one-third at the expiration of six months from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by notes of pur­chaser bearing interest from date of sale and title reserved unti purchase price is paid.E. S. W. Dameron, Jno. M. Cook,

Attorney, Commissioner. September 13th, 1910.

i iiirTiiMwrMrfMUMMnmr nimm imr rr ii rrirtntnni -rnrirTiiifTrnrtirr

OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

SaveO Soldier’s Lite.Facing death from

shell in the civil war more atgree- able to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from: what doctors said; was -■■ consumption.4 T contracted a stubborn cold” he writes, “that developed a cough, that struck to me in spite

| of all remedies for years. My ! weight ran down to 130 lbs.• Then I began to use Dr. King’s i New Discovery, which complet- j ely cured me. I now weigh 178

EurttpeaR Plan, AisoMciy Flrcprool,

In tbe faexrt of tbe buxines* *ection of I

BALTIMORE. MD.

lbs.” For Coughs,. Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whopping Cough and lung trouble, its su­preme. 50c. 100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Freeman Drug Co.

B E S T F O R T H E B O W E L S

If t m haven’t a 1-ogular, healthy movement of fclid bowels ov.fcry day, you’re ill or w ijl iie. Keep your- bowels, open, and be well. I ’oras, in the oiviolent; physic or p in polscm, is .dangerous.; Tha sinoofcheiit, easiest, .most perfect way-of keeping' the bowels cletir and olean is to take

CANDY CATHARTIC

EAT ’EM LIKE CANDYPleasant, Palatiible, iPotent; Taste Good, l>o

Good, Never Sicken,-Weaken or Oriiiej lO, 25 and S0cent,6 per box. Write,for free samplevandlioolt-1 Jeton health. Address V ■ : ■ .- 423/Sterling Remedy Company,' Chicago or New York,

KEEP YOOR BLOOD 6LEAII

THE NORTH CAROLINACollege of Agriculture and

Mechanic Arts,The State’s, college for

training industriaf workers. Courses in Agriculture, Hor­ticulture, Animal Husband­ry and Dairy; in Civil Elec­trical and Mechanical Engi­neering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agricul­tural teaching.

D. H. HILL, Pres., West Raleigh, N. C.

K I L L th e C O U C H 1

AND c u s e ™e Lu n g s IT r a d e M a r k s

D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s & c .

Anyone sending a sUetrh and description may quickly asceri.fun ©cr.oiXnit.n free whether au invention is probably piiteiHM.ble. Communica­tions strict! vconfldcntml. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest apency for securing: patents.

Patents taken through Mtnui .fe Co., receive special notice, without char»o, in the

S c ie n t i f ic J l i i M i t a n .A handsomely i’.lnst fated weekly. Largest cir­culation of any soiiit-.tidc journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L Sowi by all newsdealers.

M P N & C o 361 Broadway, j^jg^ YOflCbranch Office, fi26 F St., Wasfcinctou, D. C.

WITH

PRICE iflc & &.00. t

. _____rial Bottle F ie^AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

iliMrj«M)nm«.rarffi int'iTriTHYrrnT'n—nrfiiT.ii.fi—— LxwwunpwiH.u—1OTAR ANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MOMBY REFUNDED.

FORT rtalBottlT F ie ^

t i l l s

Get the Most for Your Money,

Likewise the best! 'This is especially good advice

when one comes to buy a big Sunday newspaper. Aside from its many departments of news, romance, fiction, art comedy, po­litics, &c., the words and music of a late song success will go free as a feature of next Sunday's New York World. The song in question is ‘ ‘The Gay Gossoon,’' made famous by Fisk O'Hara in the new Irish musical romance, “The Wearing of the Green.’’ Add this popular song to your musical cellection. But it will be best to order next Sunday’s New York World from your newsdealer to-day. i

Copies of Sunday World can be secured by applying at the Dis­patch O ffice .

GOLDEN I in I ■ ■ OPPORTUNITY!

North Carolina Agricultural & Mechanical College

Young man, golden Opportunity kocks at your door today. If you would enjoy some of the rich blessings Op­portunity is offering you, write at once to the A. & M. College for catalog and learn how you- can become inde­pendent as a scientific farmer, a skilled mechanic or an experienced teacher. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. For free tuition or further imformation, address

President JAS. B. DUDLEY,

Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro,' N. C.

e are having splendid weat-1 FOR RENT—Good five room ihis week for saving the to-1 house with electric lights on lre- - - crop curing hay and pull- j land street.dodder, Farmers are doubt- W. Luther Cates.

er and great glory, in the setting up of

his Messianic Kingdom and in tbe overthrow of everything contrary to it.

Concerning this manifestation we read, “W hen he shall appear, we. also (the

Bride class), will appear w ith him in

glory.’*—Col. iii. 4.I t w ill bfc in the time of the presence,

the parousia, of the Son of man, for

the gathering of the “elect,” that all

the Virgins w ill be awakened by the

message of the Truth. Some will be able to appreciate, others w ill not be able to appreciate his presence. The

latter w ill need to *‘go and buy” the oil, the wisdom, the understanding, of

the D ivine Word. I t w ill cost some o f them considerable of self-sacrifice

and hum iliation to learn their lessons.

Such as obtain the oil in time w ill join

the party th a t ' w ill go in w ith the Bridegroom to the marriage feast. Then the door to that H igh Calling

w ill close forever.Thank God that it is not as we once

supposed—that the door of mercy is

to close, shutting out the foolish V ir­

gins of the Church, together- w ith the whole world of mankind; and. as sve

once supposed, shutting them into eter­nal torment. The parable merely shows .

that the closed door will exclude' any ;

others from coming into the B ride ! class, to be joiut-heirs with Messiah! in his Kingdom.. The door wili close,,

because the fu ll number elected and;

predestinated to this blub honor wiL*

^jOJit-nue(j on p s.ge Eight.

Why Suffer ?you one of tHe thousands o$ women wlio

suffer from female ailments? If so, don’t be discour­aged, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of I Cardui. On the wrapper are full directions for use.

Ihiring the last half century, Cardui has been established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy1

for pain which only women endure. It is reliable,, contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend-1

ed on in almost any case.

C A R D U I

It W O ! Help Y ouJ

M rs. 'Charles B ragg , o f S^eetser, In d . , tried Catch*! ’SHel

■writes: “ T ongue cannot tell how m uch C a rdu i h as done for me.-j

Before I began tak in g C a rdu i I could n o t do a day’s v/ork, I | -would work aw hile and lie down. I sha ll always give praise to your | I m ed ic ine ." ' SPiy .-Cardui..

AT AIiL DETJft STORES

Luxurious. Eooiius,. Single . -

and En suite;- ' VVith or Without. ■

: Baths, ^l/Per Pay Up.

Palatial Dining ltoomt?.

Shower and Plunge in' Turkish Bath* Baths Free to C«ie*U.

JOS. L KEHtt,: /' S f i X P FOJIi B O O K D J K T .

Given up by Doctor“I had dropsy, and was tcIS

by -my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. Mj limbs and body were swolles one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up i» bed to keep ffpm smothering. I took Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedv until I was entirely cured. This was in 1 9 0 2 , and I arn now abk to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure was certainly

. marvelous.”L. TURLEY C U R D ,

Wilmore, Ky<

• Dr. M iles’ Heart Remedy ha* been wonderfully successful is. relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect u p o n the heart nerves antf. muscles is a great factor ia ■assisting nature to overcome heart weakness..

Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy Is sold . all druggists. I f the . flrtt bottle^doa* not benefit, your druggist will return

your money.

M iL E S M E D IC A L GO., E lkhart, In d

PROCURED AND DEFENDED.drawing orphoto.zor export search and free report I free advice, how to obtain patehts, trade xxiarJnfcl I copyrights, etq., iN ALL COUNTRIES. , I Business direct ivith Washington saves tiix^A

\ money and 6j'ten thepatent.Patent and Infringement Practice ExcksiwsW. write or come to lie at

| 'IXO Eighth Street ne»r 7nlt»a PfctanJt C&o«, ] WASHntGTON, D. C.

H

BittersSucceed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the sttpreone remedy, as thousands have testified.FOR KIDNEYO.IVEI) AND

STOMACH TROUBLEit is the best medicine ever sc!J

over a druggist’s counter.

to tako Cardui. lor your female troubles, because ve *ze sure it wHt help you. Remember that thi3 great female remedy—

7 URD 0 Ihas brought reKef to thousands of other sick women, so why not to you ? For headache, backache, periodical pains, female weak­ness, many have said it is "the best medicine to take.** Try it 1

S o l d I n T h t e C i t y

4 The State Dispatch.

THE STATE DISPATCHPublished Every Wednesday

- B y -

•jV&ate,;Di*patch Pablisbing Company,

. Burlington, N. C.^ .. A. Pickett, - President

\ y%. Hornaday, - Vice-President

■ lington. Perhaps 150 people were present, but we doubt if there were more than that number.

OiSie.8 First Floor Waller Building-. Telephone No.

£ HART, Editor and Business Manager.

£, FOUST, City Editor and Assistant

Business Manager.

abgcrip-Moii, One Dollar per year, pay­able in advance,

i l l communicati ons ia regard to either ssv't* ifcemw or business matters should ir? r. iklresfled to Tke State Dispatch and not

iiidividual connected w ith the■5- apt' r,' AU a?wh notes aud communications of ihiportanee muni be uigned by the writer.

are not responsible for opinions of s.'fi* correspondents

If reports be true, the affairs of the county are not in much better shape, from a financial standpoint, than the affairs of the city of Burlington. Both are under Democratic management,

but the people are going toehange both at the next election.

N

ainhocribertf w ill take notice that no re- for subscription for The State Dispatch

-eiil be honored a t this r ffiee unless it is numbered w ith stamped fiaures.

Entered na second-class matter May fi<>, 1008, a t the post office a t Burling £cn, North Carolina i.ader the Act of 'SbBgress of March 3 1879.

Wednesday, September 28, 1910.

Republican State Ticket.

Ohief Justice Supreme Court,T. T. HICKS, of Vance.

Issociate Justices Supreme Court 3. W. TIMBERLAKE, of Wake.

HARRY SKINNER, of Pitt. Members Corporation Com­

mission,'I M. HOOVER, of Davidson.J H. WHITE, of Madison.

For Congress,Fifth District-David H. Blair, Forsyth.

County Ticket.

For Legislature, j u n iu s A . H o r n a d a y .

Eor Sheriff,W i l l ia m E . V in c e n t .

For Clerk of Court,S. F r e d F a u c e t t e .

For Register of Deeds, Th o m a s C . M o n t g o m e r y .

For Treasurer,J . M a c G a r r is o n .

For County Commissioners, E d w a r d T e a g u e ,

J. C a l v in T h o m p s o n ,

S a m u e l J. B u c k n e r ,

R a l p h W. V in c e n t ,

J. D. A l b r ig h t .

Duty of the People.

The progressive, the manufac­turing, the working people of the

5th district, and in fact ail classes of people who desire to see the manufacturing interest of the

district, state and nation to con­tinue to grow, flourish and pros­per have an opportunity at the approaching election of again electing a representative to Con­gress in the person of David H.

Blair, who is committed and stands for the good old American

doctrine of protection to home products, home industries and

home labor, as against foreign

products and foreign pauper la­bor, A'doctrine by the practice

of which the New England states with a cold and uninviting cli­

mate and sterile soil, have grown

to be great in wealth and popula­tion. And which has made it possible for the fifth district and the entire south to advance along the lines of commerce and manu­

facture, as never before in the

history of this or any other coun­try.

A doctrine which caused the smoke of the f urnace to ascend to the skies, and the wheels of the manufactory to revolve, and the sound from the machine shop to resound after they had been caused to cease their activity by the free trade policies of the Democratic party as-administered

by the late Grover Cleveland, backed by a Democratic Senate and House of Representatives.

It should-be the duty of every voter who desires the continuance

of the present prosperity and bus­iness activity to turn out on the

day of election, vote arid work for the election of D. H, Blair. It may be worth remembering

that votes cast or with held at

the approaching election may af­

fect larger issues than the suc­cess or failure of a candidate. It is possible that the election of a single candidate may mean the

loss and control of the House of Representatives by the Republi­

cans. An event that would bring

disastrous consequences with it from the fact that the Adminis­

tration and Senate would be Re­publican, while the House would be Democratic, thereby creating confusion worse confounded, by blocking legislation and keeping

the country in a state of suspense.

Merchants Association.

The Burlington Merchants As­sociation met in regular session in the Secretary’s office, last Thursday night, and passed by a unanimous vote the following" motion. That the Merchants Association of Burlington, N. p . do hereby favor and pledge its unanimous support; for the se . curing of a recorders court, and the establishing of a Commission form of Goverment for the city of Burlington, And that the President of the Association ap­point a Committee of three to ~ draft a bill for the re­corders court and Commission form of government and report at the next regular monthly; meeting of the Association and later present the matter to the entire citizenship of Burlington.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Hughes of Lakeside fell from a tree Monday and broke his thigh causing him to be unconscious for some time. Dr. C. A. And­erson was called to set the brok­en limb.

i ’rom this distance it looks like Jloheson county might make a ih ;mge in the management of her sounty affairs. There are a great amny counties who are tired of Democratic mismanagement.

It is reported that the present board of A Idermen of the city of Burlington favor a commission z ->rm of government. We do not &ame them, anything is prefer­able to the present existing state af aTalrs.

While the Democratic papers ■ilaim that Major Stedman speaks to crowded houses, they fail to say anything about the size of j the house, as was the ease in Bur- j

B u r l in g t o n L i v e S t o c kCompany,

C a r l o a d o f f i n e s t o c k j u s t

ARRIVED f r o m t e e V a l l e y OF

V i r g i n i a .

W e c a n s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s

W ITH HEAVY DRAY HORSES,

GOOD FARM MULES, DRIV ING

HORSES OR SPEEDY SADDLERS.

A l s o g o o d b r o o d m a r e s . A l l

s t o c k w e l l b r o k e .

, W e b u y d i r e c t l y f r o m t h e

FARM ERS AND SELL D IRECTLY

TO YOU. SAVING YOU THE M ID ­

DLE M AN ’S PROFIT.

Burlington Live Stock Co.J. M. COOK, Pres. W. J. THOMPSOa. Sec, J. G. SQUIRES. Mgr.

Morgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the pow­er of sale contained a certain mortgage deed executed on the 25th day of September 1909, by John H Shoffner and wife Minnie Shoffner, to M. D. Winningham and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book No. 46 of Mort­gage Deeds, pages 116 119. The said M. D. Winningham, mortga­gee, will offer forsale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door, in Graham, Alamance County, N. C. at noon on Moriday, October 31, 1910 the fallowing described tract of land iying and being in Bnrlington Township, Alamance County, State-of N. C. and more particularly described as follows:

Adjoining the lands of Luther C. Fogleman, Mrs. Emanuel In* gle and others. Beginning at a stone Emanuel Ingle's Southeast corner on Everett Street in the City of Burlington, running thence in a Southern direction with said Everett Street 63 feet to a stone in Luther C. Fogleman line, thence in a Western direc­tion 180 feet, with said Luther C. Fogleman’s line to a stone, thence in a Northern direction 63 ft to a stone said Ingle's cor­ner, thence in an Eastern direc­tion with said Ingles line 180 feet to the beginning. Lot 63 feet front running back 180 feet.

This the 27th day of September, 1910.

M. D, Winningham, MortgageeJno. R. Hoffman, Attorney.

JU ST A LITTLE DIFFERENT.

.. vS'h-Des' are ..just: a little different from those fdund elsewhere*

You ai b not follow­ing the c ro w d when you w e a r our shoes as they have a char­acter and style o f their own. W e give you c o rre c t style and tit. : W e. ■have,.; differ- ■ ent shoes for different

feet. Gur Shoes do not cave in at the toes, nor run down at the counter.

Yes, we w ill protect you as to style, quality and fit.

.5 0 t o

FOSTER SHOE C O M PA N YThe largest and most np-to-;date Shoe vStore in Centra]-Carolina.

BURLINGTON, N. C.

-- ar~

F ILLE D ACCURATE‘ AND QUICK . ASK OUR CUSTOMERS. COLD

DRINKS, CIGARS, AND TOILET ARTICLES. ALW AYS ON HAND.

AFTER GOING TO THE A IR DOM E

MAKE OUR STORE HEADQU ARTERS.

T . H . S T R O U D ,P H O N E 2 9 . - B U RL IN G T O N ,

SeBars & Son— ESH

Opening Exposition

S P E C I A L F O R T E N

Ladies’ Skirts.Wool Panama, nicely trim­

med in Taffeta bands. Our price $3.50. Special for ten day:

75c. Black Petticoats, fori Five hundred Sash Pins, in ten days - - _ - 58c..jail the latest designs, at

$1.00 Black Petticoats, for i Wholesale Cost for ten days.

$1.25 Black Petticoats, forj One Lot o f Em broidery %39 ! ten days 97c. Work.$5.00 and $6.00 Chiffon Pana-1, $ i',50 Black Petticoats, forj

0 ma, Imported Serges and j 1” jV 1 ' f n T i Consisting of Table Covers

S t * laH t i c o 4at°s° BlaCk and ^ ^ t o S t S S S f PHtow I S 'ten days | $6>00 Pereian Silk Petticoats b Doylies, at Wholesale Cost,

g - > 0 0 and $10 00 C U to * * • L S f t f i f S S ?

| Bargains Extraordinary.® L " rOM8’ dayS$6-4* i rw„ T . . 1 2 2 1-2 cents.

One Special Lot Ladies Hand I Barettes, Side Bags 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50* Ro*v n 'w¥»v'° °+

m and $2.00, all the newest styles 0 at Wholesale cost.

% Petticoats.

Bargains Extraordinary.One hundred dozen Ladies’

Back^Combsi^at Whobafe Cost SpeCiSl FOr 10 flayS.Fifty dozen Ladies'1 Fancy Ladies’ Patent Leather, But-

Collars, 25c. and 50c. values, ton and Lace, regular price at 14c. $2.00, for ten days $1.67,

Twenty-five_ dozen Ladies'! Regular $2.50 in All Leath- „ Elastic Belts, in all colors, 25c. jers, for ten days $1.98.7 wc, Black Petticoats, for a and 50c. values, at this sale] Regular $3.00 in All Leath- >7 days - - - 48c. 15c. /je rs , for ten days $2.49,

C o o p e r D r y G o o d s C o m p a n y |Burlington, N. Carolina. ■

of the Newest Dress Fabrics and Woman's Ready to Wear Garments of every description, Woman’s Furnishings and House Furnishings, New weaves, new colors, an unrivaled collection of Dress Goods on which Fashion has set her high­est seal for Dress and Tailored Mfear.

The Showing of Black Dress GoodsRanges from soft Batiste to the roughest Homespuns and Hopsackings. This season ours is the largest showing we have>ver had. Price range 50c to $2.00 per yard. . "

Colored Dress Goods <Embraces all the newest weaves as well as all plain and staple Fabrics colors of every wanted kind. Price range 25c. to $1.50 per yard.

New Fall Silks and SatinsThe initial display of Silks and Satin for this season is one of surpassing beautv. Persians, Cashmere effects and Plaids are the ruling fashions. Prices 50c to $1.50 per yard. 1

New Man Tailored Ladies’ Coat SuitsSelect your Tailored Suit now while the stock is at top notch. Complete line ofSerges, Tweeds Scotch Mixtures and Worsteds. Colors, black, staple and newshades m blue, brown, tan, gray,, and'green. We have reason to be extra proudof the Suits we have gotton together for this season. W7e think they are thegreatest lot that we have ever shown. They are made on models which have

the highest authority. Values are extraordinary at the price $JLU.UU to Jpov.W, ■

Women, Misses and Children’s Coatsof Fashion are arm in^alm ost daily. All are iu t long. Th* blacks come in all- wool Kerseys and Broadcloths. Colors come in Scotch effects brown and tan

to ' LadfeS $S'00 t0 ?2a0" ’ Misses: ;^-0Q C W W r e n ^ S

Dress Trimmgs and Garnishments.We luvve larKoiy increased ouv line in this department, showing Braids of all kinds.. Allovers m Gold and Silver on Net and Chiffon with f e n d f to nrafcli.

T«-4,

Coil

welnes

o! nea

BelWc4-

WJMe

sp<3of

torthl

at j ani

eelfoij

Sv

foicel

ei’lvis

Miwl

md

He

WthlLi

Ornaments, etc. We h i T e ^ y ^ « ^ V m^ :Co n ^ . :iM*. bee to 'w S M ? %

^ r C u r S S J I S i M ^ W S' Fab?“ s M • « ItinS , Under-

Qu,It^ etc- D?I t e

B . A - S e l l a r s/Burlington, N . C.

aaalil'aiUjuWir,

FREEMAN DRUG COAgents lor Huylers Sandy,

J. Van Lirsdiey Cut Flowers.

Also the place to buy anything kept in a Drag Store^at reasonable prices,

GIVE US A CALL

TRY OUR ICE CREAM,

I ' R E E M A N D R U G - GO-Phcrne 20 - Burlington, N. C.

kSfflBBHU _______—w — W W W

3kM&» <

Ask your neighbor if he . isn’t going to the Fair.

Miss Jessie Phugh of Greens- bore spent part of last week the guest of Miss Ada Gntherie re­turned home Sunday.

Mrs. M. S. Whitted, who has! been the guest of Rev. and Mrs

A Good Position.

J.A . Hornaday returned to home at Roxboro last week.

her

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “Wireless” or Railway telegra­phy. Sjnce_ the 8-hour law be­came effective, and since the Wireless companies are establish-

! ing stations throughout the coun­try there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay be

Misses Sue and Myrtle Tate:; £'inn^ ,s $70 _ to $90 perdelightfully entertained a nnm-j month, with good chance of ad- ber of their friends at a water- : van cement. Tne National Tele­melon feast Saturday night. : Institute operates six offi-

T j cial institutes m America, unders Mr. J. H. Freeland returned | supervision of R. R. and Wireless Saturday night from Hillsboro j Officials and places all graduates where he spent tne past week ; into positions.

L O C A L A N D P E R S O N A L . !looking after his fathers estate.

, It will pay youto write them for full details at

Mr. and Mr?, J. W, Lynn left I Memphis, Tenn,, or Columbia,

-r Sullivan cf Montgomery ty is the guest of A. W. Cole.

R. Hoffman spent first of the at Winston-Salem on buis-

>

Alamance County Fair Oct, j October 4th to 7th AlamanceCounty Fair,

The Holt-Cates Co. have a new ad in this issue.

J. M. Cook spent Monday at Hillsboro on buisness.

Herbert Compton spent Sunday.-.uiman Hornaday

| Saturday for Danville where he , | has accepted a position with the j Morotock Mfg. Co. j

Mrs. Ed Williamson, who ha;s! been the guest at Davibson Col-! lege stopped Monday evening to ‘ be the guest of Mr. and S irs,! Finley Williamson. !

Rev. J. D. A ndre i will begin | a revival meeting at Whitsett next Sabbath. He will be assisted

South Carolina.

;-\st week at Durhamv spent part ■ at Ceder Grove with his mother.■; during the week by Rev. Shuford 11 guj;ts sponged ham on buis-i u a u A ; Peeler of Greensboro. r w «

S A N IT A R Y

P R E S S I N GCLUB

Suits cleaned and pressed ,7£ Coats

:> >ure and attend the fair next >ek. Remember the date Oct. :

ua1

H. D.Sunday in town enas.

the guest

tvii-. Jim Robertson of Lexing- is ai 'home on the sick list ■ weOK,

H. A. Holt has accepted a posi , tion with the Sanitary Pressing ; The meat market of Isley and Club. ; McPherson in the Waller Build-

, Mr. Clarance McAdams spent i which has be«n closed during’ i Sunday at Greensboro the guest the sV>mmer months owing to the

! . F. McVey of Snow Camp of friends. scarcity of meat is open again,

uv.> a buisness visitor in our city ; Miss Sue Dishman of Hender- Rev. Linley Gerringer of Elon; son Ky. is the guest of Mrs. J. Q No. 1 spent last Wednesday

p ropn«ihnrft Gant this week. i night the guest of Mr. and Mrs..bn.ith oi (jieensboro ! Jack Browning. Rev. Gerringer

g r befoie the; ■ enrou^e for Westminister fifteenth ot each month and save; r 0nGe.0 tumyour discount. ; &' •

Mr. and Mrs. W ill Home spent I E ,f|v'- f j ^ X m M sS 'c f

country with ^ :T img- j Hornaday in a series of services

Miss Margaret King of Mebane; at the Front Street Methodist No.3 is spending this week with; Church, which began Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Pettygrew. j j>ev> ^ ]£es]er) Supertindent

Messrs Jim Garrison and E. T. of the Baptist Orphanage will Horne spent Sunday the guest of preach at the Baptist Church Mrs. Walker on Watson No. 1. Sunday morning and night. Rev.

Mrs. J. A. Pettigrew and E. M Morgan the pastor will be at King spent Sunday the guest o f;iVJacon-their mother on Mebane route 3. ! A t the request of the country

Mr. and Mrs. Brown Vaughn 1 people Dr. N. Rosentein the eye

and Miss Vossie May of Tonv i sP™‘ah"t tbe ’n B“rhn$ ;on

were in town shopping yesterday, j t d™ lnd“ FwSa?nF a i? ^ k ’ Oct.

After the 15th of each month ; 6th and 7th for the purpose of ex- the 20 per cent discount will no t; amining eyes and fitting glasses.

1 be deducted from your light b ill.: Don't fail to See him, Glasses fit- j Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Holt re ! ted from $2.00 up including ex-!

turned home Saturday from Ash-! animation. jville where they spent ther sum- j Mr. E. S. W. Dameron delight- i mer. ; ed a large audience at the Reform- i

Remember if your electric b ill!ec* Church Sunday night discuss-.; is paid, before the 15th of each! ™g the subject The Profession-: month you will save 20 per cent! Man his Opportunity to Create j discount. :and mould Christian Sentiments, j

- - ’ , • i jM r . Dameron explained very!„ 'j, 9xV ]U iie x I plainly how the school teachers !from Wednesday to Friday the ; cou}fj mould into the minds of the j guest of his brother Mr B. O .; y0Uth an influence for good, how j Guthrie. j doctor who visits the home i

Miss Bettie Lyde May left to j when grave death is staring the i day for Greensboro to enter the ! family in the face, might have a State Normal and Industrial : wonderful influence for good, College. I and also how the lawyer in assist

Miss Annie McCracken of Ef-1 ing to enforce the lawswhichstand la id Wiis the guest of Miss hfor right has a powerful oppor- H.-mrietiu Love . Friday and i tunity to create an influence for t;r „r j„v “ ;good. The pastor made a few

^ . i brief remarks on “The LaboringMiss Lessie Andrews returned ; Man—His opporounity for Chris-

home Sumla^^ from a two months j an service. Both discourses were visit to friends and relatives at ypyy much enjoyed.Spencer. _____----- !---

Miss Eila Robertson returned ; Sunday School Outing. Monday i rom Greensboro where ; rp^e mem|)ers 0f the Episcopal;

s^e sPeni„a V ^ ;Church were delightfully enter-!

and

Coats PantsLadies’ suits cleaned

pressed Skirts cleaned and pressed Panama hats cleaned Straw (sailor)

Sanitary Pressing Club’Phone 342

T T is a result o f atteri- tion to the details, j |

ALL the little details

ot Shoe-Making in this shoe com bine to pro­

duce correct style.

OB SE R V E the shert vam p and the high

toe and the very stylish heel.

IT ’S a Button on one o f

our New Lots for Fall.

WE carry a complete

line of B a te s , Bion arid T i l t Shoes for m en N

in prices from

$3 up fe $4 per pair..75..50.5025

You are welcome at our Store during the FAIR.

J u s t r e c e i v e d n e w l o t . o f

Ziegler Bros. ShoesFO R WOMEN IN THE L A T E N T ^ T Y L E ^

T h e H O L T - C A T E S C o .On the corner, - - BURLINGTON, N. C,

;.Irs. H. M. Love spent Sunday ut Hiilsiioro the guest of friends aria reiatires.

Miss I$Ttle Patterson has ae- ,-t*uted a position as book-keeper ioi'J. A. R. Davis,

Mr. and Mrs., R. A. Coble spent Sunday the guest of his uncle Mr Wesley Coble at Hartshorn,

Miss Dora Hornaday left Friday for Laurel Hill where she has ac­cepted a position as teacher.

Mr. Heenan Hughes Postmast­er at Graham was a buisness visitor in our town Monday.

Mrs. St Clair Ireland returned !be deducted from your Monday morning from High Point where she was in the hospital.

Key. J. D. Williams left Mon- morning for Hebron to assist Rev.Homer Casio in a special meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Rogers spent Sundaj with his brother Mr. H, M. Rogers near Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eabert of Winston- Salem are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D Lin ville.

BulbsAT

Burlington Drug Comp’y

FOII HIGH CUSS

HAVE THEM MADE AT

Anglins ■ StudioBURLINGTON, N.!,

The protracted meeting at the Reformed Church will be held Thanksgiving week. Rev. Paul Barringer of Mt. Pleasant will assist the pastor.

Cooper Dry Good Co., have an ad in this issue.

Wagons, Buggies and Harness, for the cash we will not be undersold.

Harrows.Large stock of Disc and Drag Harrows. We have ju st received a large stock of

Drills.Drills, prices right, quality guaranteed.

Heaters.Our line o f Heaters are now ready for your inspection, new and up-to-date, prices reasonable.

G e n e r a l lin e o f H a r d w a r e ,

BURLINGTON , N.

1909 Delinquent Tax Payers.

a

Again I beg to remind those who have not paid their taxes for 1909, that this matter i ; too import­ant to be treated with such indifference. You must admit that I have been linient. I have tried to manage so that you might have the privilege of settling at your con­venience. But I cannot wait always. My settle­ment is right at hand. These taxes must be paid. It is right, and I want a full settlement now.

Respectfully,R. N. COOK,

Sheriff.

of friends. v i tained for a few hours SaturdayMr. Lof tm Loy of tt. F. D. N o ; evening at the beautiful home of

1 spent Saturday night and Sun-;Mr> and Mrg> Lawrence S. H o lt; day the guest of his cousm Miss | gr out 3oor games were played ; j Margie Loy. 0n the lawn, delicious refresh-

Mr and Mrs. Mike Reitzel of ments served and the entire Elon College were the guest o f ; party treated to an automobile her sister Mrs. J. R. Mebane Sun ride. The last of which was es- j j day afternoon. - ; pecially a treat for the youngsi;-

Messrs. W ill Whitted of Corbett ers- _______________ Iand W. E. Boland of Tony have. Resolutions of Respect. !accepted positions with the Mor- 1n^n

Wnrphouse : Whereas, on August 29th, 1910’ ,, i God in His infinite wisdon, took

At a special meeting oi the fror^ our community and our class 11 Vestry held on September 25th our beloved friend and Christian the Rev. Edward L. Ogilby pre-; c0_worker, Brother F. A, Haw- sented his resignation as Rector ; andiof St. Athansius Episcopal; Whereas, we, the members of i! Church to take effect on October. the g araca Class of the Burling-

S p r e a d th e N e w s t h e y H a v e A r r i v e d

The New Fall Goods.Great Stock of Men’s

Boys Clothing.

the first 1910.

' c N D~EP:riMAil & fit, r TTtirz—r - . .r-Vf; Af'j Country People

m

The Best Drug Store in

BURLINGTON.

The county is now full of telephones. Let me have

your order at night- Uncle Sam’s carriers will bring it

to you next morning. No extra charge for postage.

B r a d l e y ’ s

ton Baptist Sunday School, w ish; to express our grief and sorrow

i of his departure and further ex- i press our high esteem in which ! he was held; Therefore, be it re­solved:

i 1—That in his death, the Ba­raca Class has lost a valued mem­ber and a Christian worker,

j 2—That we bow in humble sub- ; mission to the will of God.

3—That the heartfelt sympa­thy of our class be extended to; his wife and children.

4—That a copy of these resolu­tions be sent to the fami-j ly, a copy be sent to the local pa-; pers for publication and a copy i be spread upon the minutes of, our class. 1

E. L. M o r g a n , jG. D. SkiTH, jJ o h n H . V e r n o n |

Committee. i

t e a rHats!

You are cordially invited to see the hew styles now on display#: this store. Clever salesmen will take pleas­ure in showing you through whether you are ready to buy or not SUITS for every form and figure and every Man’s and Boy’s pocketbook.

Cassimers, Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots from $7.50 to $25.00.

Profitb y t h e

E x pe rience

o f o th e rs

T jmJno. B. Stetson stiff and soft fur at $3.00, $3,50 and $4.00.“Hawe7s” famous $3.00 stiff and soft Hats.*‘Maxim” best $2.00 Hats.Other makes from $1.00 to $3.00.

BIG LINE BOY'S KNEE PANT SUITS and Extra Pants for School and Dress Wear, priced specially low. Everybody welcome. Come and see the new Styles.

B . A . S e l l a r s &Leading Clothiers, - - . Bnrlington, N. C

J“ *• ■ jft.

t\

1' OUR CAMPAIGN LETTER W!ia* President Finley ThinksChurch OirCCtOfy* j Special to the Pisuatcifi /! 01 The Southern Outlook

>•

Special to the Disiiatefi / j

Crowded out last week. |

New York, September 17.—As ithe campaign progresses one

, . I principal issue stands out promi-bemor garden. ^ iggue g0 dearly stated

by President Taft in his letter to Chairman McKinley that:

‘ ‘The Question will not be what r ^ a ^ ~ , a ° & & , L e “S complexion of Rejmblicam.mone j Carter, William A. Hall. | prefers, but whethei A IS bettei

i for the country to have the he- M I publican party control the legis-

! lation for the next two years and

Athanasius Episcopal Church.Rav. Edward L. Ogilby, Rector.

Mr. Erwin A. Holt, - Mr. S. A. Steele, - - Junior warden,

Vestry:M tjeeffe. Eugeae Holt, James N, iliiaru-

Jr. Lawrence B. Holt, Jr., tinley

Services:'Sunday, 11.00 A. M.—7.30 PWednesday. 8.00 P. .VI. , _Sunday School. 9.45 A. M.! , , further redeem its promises, orHoly Communion, F irst Sunday, ii.u t j tQ enat)je a Democratic majority

a . M. Third Sunday, ?>.uo a. M. ^ House either to interposea veto to Republican maasures or to formulate and pass bills to carr'y out Democratic principles,

And happily Republicans throughout the country are re­cognizing’ the importance of not losing sight of this one great is­sue, which includes all the other issues of this campaign. Candi­dates are everywhere laying aside personal predilections as to de­tails and methods in a grand ral­ly around the standard of Repub-

The rominations have

Christian Church.Corner Church and Davis Streets.

Rev. P. H. Fleming, Pastor.Services:

Preaching every Sunday, 11.00 A. Al.

and 8 . 0 0 P . .M.

Sunday School, IK45 A. M. John K.

Foster, Supt.Christian Endeavor Services, Sunday

evening* a t s.oo.Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed­

nesday at S.<>o V, M.Ladies Aid and _ Missionary Society

mavis on Monday after the Second Sun- ]]canism.Say in each month. i nearly all been made, the .inter-

\ c CfhurehnVH o 'S r tor * ViSto?« and \ party contests are ever and nowStra-ngers.

Burlington Reformed Church.Corner Front and Anderson Streets.

Rev, j , D. Andrew, Pastor.

Sunday School every Sabbath. 9.80

A. M.Preaching everv 2nd and 4th Sabbath, t A. M. and s.o'o P. M.Mid-week Service every Thursday, 7.45 M.

A cordial welcome to all.Parsonage 2nd door east of church.

Presbyterian Church.Rev. Donald Mclver, Pastor.

Su nday a t 11.00 A .

, but one large contest remains— i to determine whether the next ! House of Representatives shall be Republican or Democratic.

The unprecedented demand for literature from ail parts of the country shows that the,voters are determined to cast their ballots intelligently, and this should mean a great Republican victory As the President says:

“If the voters become impres­sed by the party record with the difference in governmental effiei-

! ency and capacity of the Repub- llican and Democratic parties,| they will enrol) themselves with the party of construction and rat­her than with the party of obst­ruction and negation, and the re­sulting legislation of Sixty second

(Congress will vindicate their choice- '

fswiit Street M. E. Church, South, j ^ Republican House of Repre- Rev. J. A. Hornaday, Faitor. • sentat-ives means constructive

Preaching every Sunday, morning and jlegislation; it means taking upj the unfinished business of -the i present Congress and the fulfil- I ment of all pledges belonging to j this admistratioii; it means a I merchant marine; it means the

Services every *d 8 00 P. -M.Sunday School a t 9.45 .. Al. Prayer Meeting, WednesdayM.

The public is cordially invited oervices.

M.

a t 8.00

to ail

iTfcxung Sunday School, 9.30 A. M.Prayer Service. Wednesday evening.

Macedonia Lutneran Church.

Front Street.

Rm. C. Brown Cos, Pastor.

{Residence next iloov i& Church.)

Morning Service at 11.00 A. M.spers a t -S.00 P. M.

(No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School, 0,45 A. M.,every Suuday jTnacliers Meeting. Wednesday, 8.00 P.

M. (At Parsonage.)W om an’s Missionary Society (after

morning service on fourth Sundays.] Ai. C. Bb... Saturday before third S un ­

days. -J.O0 £>. M,L. L. L.. third Sundavs- a t 3.00 P. M.

Washington, D. G , September 14th.—President Finley, of the Southern Railway Company,, who has been looking Into business conditions in the Southeastern States today said: ;

‘‘On the whole tie conditions are encouraging. In agriculture the present outlook is particular­ly good. The cotton crops is later than usual, and is, therefore, more subject to future weather conditions than is usual at this time of the year. However, the condition report of the United States Agricultural Department, issued on the 2nd instant, show­ed a better average condition of the growing crop in the States South of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and east of the Mississip­pi than on the corresponding date last year and the area planted was reported in June as 140,000 acres greater than last year.

“With ordinarily favorable weather conditions until the crop is harvested, the Southeastern ;7j States will have the largest corn j \ crop on record for that section, j m The area planted is more than a j & million and a half a^res greater i $ than last year, and the condition jz< ■report issued on September 8th \A showed a better condition in | % Mississippi than ir: any other, m State in the United States, with j& Alabama a close second and with j good condition report from each; A of the other Southeastern States, j /< The increased corn of the South % will have an important bearing }•< on general trade conditions, for 4 localities which have formerly (f bought considerable corn from Q other parts of the country are j yi growing in some cases all. and in other cases the greater part of what they will require this year, and will be in a position to buy other eornmoditis on a larger scale.

Coal is moving in larger volume than last year, and lumber is in , more active demand. %/

The cotton mill industry of the ; a world has been passing- through i a prolonged period of depression I due to the inability of nianufac- j tZ

, tures market their products at j • / ‘prices commensurate with thejte? | price of their raw material. This! & I has resulted in a msterial curtail-

We have som e bargains in Real E state at th is tim e and below subm it a few of our Holdings: ; .

106 1-2 acres adjoins f& r- few ,, about 2 1-2 miles north of Burlington, 3- Room House, Barn, Crib and young orchard.

9-room 2-story dw elling on Broad street, lot 120x300, this is one of the best residence streets in city, will sell foi: quick buyer at -v , '/.■■■*■'. v

6 room cottage, Iot 80x225, harn, chicken house, good well, nice shade, orchard^lenced all round, on Park A ve.

6-room 2-story dwelling, fine elevation, good shade, on W est Davis street, will sell in next 30 days at

106 acre farm about 2 m iles from Burlington on G raham to Hope- dale road, well wooded, Bhe grey and sandy soil, no houses but is a bargain at . • * , * *

380 acres between Haw River and Mebane on two public roads; this is a fine farm and will c u t into two'farms if desire^ making aboqt 147 acres on

Mebane road and 238 on Cross Roads; this is known as Constance Sellars place, will sell at a bargain to quick buyer.

W e have sold $17000 worth of the Holt farms and are having many inquiries if you want a good farm that will produce a large crop this is the place. Over 4000 bushels of graiii..tlireshea'on,l^;;:a<;reS of this farm in 1910.

$ A lam ance Insurance & R ea l Estate Com p y® BURLINGTON, N. C. •

W. K. HOLT, Pres. I M. MORROW, Vice-Fres. W E. SHARPE, Mgr. g

j enactment into law of measures !ment 0f production in the SSuth; looking to the more complete con- j as wejj ag -n ot]ier COfton m ill,servation of our natural resources | centers, In the meantime,

i consumption of cotton goodsit means a just and capable re-

appoitionroeut of congressional throughout the world is continu­

ing. Stocks in the hands of mer-! chants are being reduced, and

Baptist Church.

Rev. 5. L. Morgan, Pastor.

Morii .ing Services. 11.0< > A. M. Evangelist;.'1r>t-"V!ce-*. i Wednesday nij,ht prayer

vitzs, 5.00 I' M.Business tne^ring. first

jrrening of the n; ‘>:;a at s .5 Sunday Sehoid. A.

floott, Supt.

O S'. Mv meeting ser-

districts based on the consus of 1910; it means such monetarylegislation as wih fuithei the j ^ ‘ere is every reason to believe

| elasticity as well as tne stability, ag soon as the size of this i of our currency and the credit of ■ year?s crop can })e raore accujiit-I our government; it means a turt-1 ej estimated, there will be^an j her inquiry mto ana regulation , active deman^ for cotton goodsof interstate commeice_business, 10£ r jj icinc]s 0f prices bearing suchand it means that if it is thought j a re]at]on the prices of the rawbest, to revise the tariff it shall; material as to stimulate the mill be done wisely and m accordance !|n(jugj.rwith the American Policy of pro, i Taki^ ali factors of the situa-tev-ting our laboi and mdustiies., jnt0 consideration, I am en-

~r'A believe that, with

W. K. HOLT,W. E. HAY,R. M. MORROW,JAS. N. WILLIMSON, Jr.,J. C. STALEY, ■.J. M. FIX,

. R. J. MEBANE.

J. L. SCOTT,J. ZEB WALLER, B. R. SELLARS,J. A. ISLEY,W. E , SHARPE, ' J. W. CATES,

t in g

On the other hand, a cratic House of Representatives

\\ ednesday | meang obstruction i f no t deStl’UC- > ■ +T. -h- A1- tion; it means a tariff bill that|m me

will strike a blow at American ; labor a measure that would!

u. j.

couraged to average weather conditions and

absence of an unusually eg.rly killing frost, we may look !

The Methodist Protestant Church,

Rev. J. D. Williams, Pastor.Suada y Services. 11 a.in, and S.00p.m. Sunday School. ;i-4'i a. m. P. ci. Uogers.

8 » p t .dhristian Kndeavur. Wednesday ^ j> iu.

T>. W . Fo lt. Pres.

_ , „ + . forward to an active fall and win-« , a rn?a^u- l tnat woulcl I ter business in'the Scut iieastern ; not be enacted into law because: dx„. c ,,■ ^ a i outteb.of a Republican Senate and J President, but nevertheless a: bill that would bring anxiety j Rock Cresk ,R. F. D. i\.L and unrest and a curtailment!Crowded outlast week.'

2.

Webb Avenue M. E. Church,Rev. T. G. Vickers Pastor.

Preac'hing every first Sii«da.y at-11 a. ■sa.and every second S 'im lay at 11 a, m. *nd 8 p. m. Srtuday-Ht-hool every Sun­day a t 10 a. n..

John F. Idol, Supt. Everybody welcome.

1M£ WORLDS GREATEST SEWiNS MACHINE

.LIGHT RUNNING

wsmt either a Vibi-atine Shuttle. Rotary KhuUi«5 or a t-Mncrte Thread f Chain &lilch\

Sowing Machine write \oIHE MEW HOME SEWiNQ MASH1HE CONSPAHY

O r a x t g e , M a s s ,

are -made to so,Uregardless ct t u a i i t y , D U t t h e ; s t o w e 3i »

O u r g :u « r& T ? t y n e v e r r u n s o u t . by authorlzptt deak^ only*

yon SALE BY

of industry and a consequent loss of labor and wages. A Democratic House in the Sixty- Second congress means a play for position in the campaign of 1912. It means no good to the country in any way.

These are not idle statements, they are borne out by the facts. The Republican Congresses of recent years in the constructive laws placed on the statue books

I have shown the voters of the i country what may be expected,I And so, too, has the attitude of ithe Democratic minority in its ! hostility to progressive legislation i shown what can be expected if that party be given power.

The great issue, then, which includes but does not obscure the lesser issue is whether we shall go On with good work so well be­gun by the present Congress and roand out the administration, of President Taft with a rich fulfill­ment of all promises made and

! implied, or whether we shall stop ; work on a grand structure of na­tionality and nullify the work al-

; ready done. But few weeks now remain, and the duty of ev3ry Republican is apparent. Let us

: lay aside petty differences and pet together in one grand earnest effort to keep the government of this, the greatest nation on earth, in the hands of those who have made it such and w ho ■ have at heart the welfare of the people.

Well I thought I would write again to let Hartshorn noser know that we are not dead.

Mrs, M. C. Spoon was visiting her mother last Thursday.

Charlie Linejis spen :. a couple of days in Burlington last week took in'the show and as Harts­horn always says reported a fine time.

Among the ^visitors at Tom Murrays last Sunday evening was Charlie Linens, Wilbert and Har- lie Fosters Jesse Swing*.

Gsrnie Murray was visiting on this route last Sunday night. *

Misses Alvia and Ediia. Bristow and Delia Coble spent last Sun­day evening with Roxie'Murray.

D. H. Smith and Miss Roxie Murray took in the Hollynes meeting last Saturday night.

Rolin Kimrey was a pleasant caller at Fob York last; Saturday night.

Jule Smith called to see his bet t girl last Sunday night hope *she had a fine time eating apples and pears.

Bertha and Glatie Murray and their cousin Aimer Murray spent last Saturday night and Sunday in Julian visiting friends and re­latives.

Nellie Foster is visiting her son this week,

Dr. G. A, Foster of Lilefty. Kemp Foster was visiting his

parents last Sunday. 'Miss Queen Alexander who has

! been visiting M. A. Linebery re- I best sewing machine need- turn home last Monday,

ies, Oil and repairs for sale by Well as Hartshorn al ways says the Singer Co.,; Claud Cate-s our news is scarce this week : try to

, salesman, Burlington, N, C* i do better next week. Hs!

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERSRemaining in Post Office at

Burlington, N. C., Sept. 10, 1910

Ge n t l e m e n :

Walter Holt, (3) Oscar Hut- i gins, Porter G. Lee, S. D. McRae ’ R, L. Warren, John White.

L a d ie s :

Miss Cary Carter, Miss Ernice Long, Mrs. J. W, Lasster, Mrs.

I Rebecca Ruffin, Miss Annie Reece Miss Callie Thompson, Miss Etta Tickle, Miss Minnie Thomas, Miss Nora Vincent.

Persons calling for any of these letters wii] please say ‘ ‘Advertis­ed and give date of advertise d list.”

J, Zeb W a l l e r ,> Post Master.

-Returning Every Four Weeks

o f G r e e n s b o r o , n . c .

E x p e r t P h y s ic ia n ;, S u r g e o n a n d S p e c ia lis t

Will visit Burlington, N,j C., M onday, O ctober 3rd. j H otel Ward and every m onth regularly thereafter.

One DayBritishCatiadiati

Medical Expert,

Surgeon and

Diagnostician.

Dr. Packard has been educated itt and grad­uated from tbe best hospitals and colleges of Europe and America.

FOR SALE-One 2 1-2 horse­power gasoline enginfe, in perfect running order. Apply to B u r ­

l in g t o n B e v e r a g e C o ., Burling- ton, N. C».

N r&, W Norfolk & WesternMAY 15, 1910.

j

No. 22

Lv. Charlotte Lv. Winston Lv. Walnut. C. Lv. Madison Lv. Mayodan Lv. M ’r t ’nv’lle Ar Roanoke

1.1:00 a. m. 2:40 p. m. 3;15 p. m . 3:4S p. m. 3:46 p. m. 4:4* p. m. 7-00 p. in.

No. 21.

9:15 a. m. 11:40 a^ tn. 12:52 p. m. 12:55 p; tn.

1:27 p. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:50 p. m,

No. 24

7:10 a. ra. 7:51 a. m 8:23 a. m 8:27 a. no. 9:26 a. m.

11:45 a. m

No, 28.

o:uu p. m 7:30 p. m. 8:22 p, m 8;26p. m. 8:52p. ui. 9:30 p. tn.

23 and

Lv. Boanoke Lv. M rt’nv’lle liV. Mayodan Lv. Madison Lv. W alnut C.Ar. JWinston Ar. Charlotte

Nos. 21 nnd 22 daily; IS os, and 24 daily except Sunday.

Connections at Roanoke for all points North, East and West; Pullm an Parlor sleeping ears, dining ears; meals a la carte.

If you are thinking of takfng a trip, you w an t quotations, cheapest,, fares, reliable and correct information, as to: route, train schedules the most comfort­able and qnickest way, write and ;fche in­formation is yours for the asking, w ith one of our map folders.

Trains leave Durham ior Roxboro, South Boston and Lynchburg\7:00'.a,. ni. daily, ahd 5:30 p. m.’daily except Sunday

W. B. BEVILL, (.’rtn. Agt,M. F. BRAG<4, Trav, Pas.. Agt.

. . Roanoke, Va, ' 1 .

Consultation and Exanv ination Free, Invited { Strictly Confidential.

No cases taken K treated without,;,a per* sons! examinatio» con< suitation or interview.

No mail order business tfom or esrresiiaD3en.tt solicited Read this carefully. If you are in goad health; give it to a tick friend who wilt thank you.

Consultation & Examinatiofi at all times FREE and

llnvited;

.'■8:00 A. M. tB1 6:00 P. M,Medical Expert in Treatment cf

Chronic Dfseasesof Wen, Women and Children.Dr. Packard has mstlf more remarkable cures in the Southern Slates than any living physi­cian.No incurable css* taken for treatment.

All esses taken 1$ treatment will be anteed a cure,2 see »R patients it persen. So substitute! or assistants employe! i r trusted.Mtnsrt vfithattt thesr P*t; nits or wives withoitl ihet hutbaatfs will not bt ap- iniited to tonsuilattrt nitless ttcompanied kl their )h*> phisician.

I cute ttr st»y cured every case I talle fixe Tpediately' replaced in a v«*ry fe'w ••minntfefc •treatments Surgical Ciises I tre'^t wxtho-vitOp* iMseases peculiar to aien, or anj'' coiu pi j cut 00«ratioa; or suffering.^■■'Without"-Ether- or Ohio- trouble beyond ihe aid of the general Prac- roform, -without detention from Business o r ! titioner. And . if > 0 0 have tried' everythKU

fs ’ 4 ! • i. L , else and failed, and 11 you w ant to e n wellThis _North Oarolma Doctor/registerea and agaiiii; The« Go and See tliis ndvan<;vd and

licensed. ,by( the State for .the Cure of all Ifer- progressive Specialist of experience 'and rwvous, Speciat and Ohrome Diseases of !Men, utation;. Who,: I f there in a cure for you,, wiltvyomett Children, Treats all his Paiiients bring it albotit and produce-it tht ^

°T*Jrf d Assi2 tan.t ? 1 to re- the g r e a ^ t Scientific achieveni^ts vt-mo&n*sponsibmty. He treats the following Diseases times, v/hich he has mastered and at insonly: A ll Nervous Diseases such as Neu^rts- commands:J*}?.?18' tsN?ur^ 1 f ia’.i Melaacholia, NeryoUB: De- NO MATTER — Whnt your ailment ma?

w ’ Pa^ ? tei8* '^A T JE R Avhatvothers may hav#'fivL5 L « J \ l in%TS,Sknxess' Chf e “> , row, No Matter what your experience m»y

Jjiz.zine8Sv_ Rleeplessness.Headache or i Mi- have been' with Other Physicians, HospiMls.hk« P« P»tatVon, jgeri- Saiiitariums, Institutions or Patent Mediemcfi,

«pe»s. Diseases.of it w ill be to your advatttage to see this r,, Skm like Anemia,_ Scrofula,]fecze- markable Doctor of BNGIjAND, evrrywl>,’r«

niTn'niYa^ _^»>Bor8, Q row ths, . SSyelljngs, acknowledged to be the greatest center of^ et 8lck ? er- Medical Eearning ia the world-today.

O W W W n i , 9 ?n^ P » ^ on. <■?«?». an.3 have it forever settled in -yenr miniiUDstipation, .Intestinal irritation; Indigestion, if your case is one for 'which a Cure

-be had. i f your c ^ e X *brabl«, he will- r>;nJ Intestines^ Heihia, Rupttiri. of you ob treatment ar»d givo y'^1,ina P m a irn M n J?'endici.tl ' Hcliing,bleed- such . medicines or remedieB and 'prepsrations

?• Character, needed • t<* effect your Gure. Jf incurable, JH -will' te n : - Wra so, and' give you such cwm-

( S k S ■ v or, congesfibm sel and advice es roav prolong 'yonr.ht*.

b etes,. Dropsy, Gravel, Ur j c Acid, or, burning'tJrme. Eed -vt'etting or. too Urination,Sexual ImijOtence.wealcnesB tab ih ty ,,Diseases, of the bladder, ^

or share to sret vnnt mnnsv and run. :;S IS

S^Bteniic., Thi'S- eneiny of: the. human race. |i He is now able to cure in a short timij bv

an- original and - - - - - « - • absorjition, sumpti anteedtio'n_ _ _ky .-o1 ,1»W fcured .fregwently in. SO^itin Utes, Sometimes accompanied by Head noises, Cured to, stivy. .Cured. Diseases of Wonleiii Uterina or Ovarian are ITfcHtea. Displacements jn

"will tefetpre you to perfect 'health. <»«d Wf-l; rhe».M vi.hft Rfl.wiiifr Af vntiT A ,rK

be. suffieiring because of yoxir negleet- to )K' „ Disease and procure Health wStlunit

........... IJife instead of 'i Pleasure becomes a dmost _ Succcssfiilly bW ana painful B'urdeii. aa? io(m ate im j i Remember tho Date aud Place.

anW<paofwetiotohaedmiaBdtaStte<

i- -.VT .A- ' -J V-;'.-' • ,

} A. M. le} P. M,al Expert afment ef ici8S3ftome?? tifdren.

hrd has msd§ Itarkable caret puihern Stales

living physic

rable cast |lrraimen1.

taicen fa [ wiH be g«aJ

| cure,patients il substitute!

ants employe!

le ; ttil^cut titer ri!! aei br

Is ;on$uitati« Tcwnpanied it) bajsicism.

cemplicat 1 ‘rac-

v w ry th m *.t well

|lvi»n«’r<i ar-'i ice ;.nd rey

r you. willI1: tiir aid o»fs 'if mod^rf.

hwS ii t i'i S

mayiV have toicJ -rifiii/C

Hospitals. It Mftlioii.'fs,1st*.- this Tt-

•cv.iryvs’herfe |t <- ntt'r <>t

to<lny. y<>t>r TuiJsJ

i *C«r*' ' ”ft In? wi'.1- p :ltV*■»• •? y>->’i _->n-|'>;; ratio*"

<; U'Vi coun' i'ur ii!>.fj.* <’r c':trb

ru:i. :••'•■ iS: TI. . 1 •' 0 Vi]1'- V•...:•• •h<-"c i:

u■;■ :: . >’J. jt

;>! :ii... tr.i.t

T he State Dispatch,

and Better Than Ever.

B ig W ild W e s t H ippodrom e.

G ran d Free Attractions.

i s

:! P 3i l Ms 3

Big exhibits of Agricultural and Farm Products.

Ten Big Shows, Horse Racings Chariot Racing.

Take a day or two and visit Fair. See your friends and the cares of life.

We expect a big time and a bet­ter and larger Fair than ever before. ■

No charge for entrance products, or on any department unless premium awarded. j

f, #

IDLT ENG1NITo the People of Alamance

County:

Gentlemen:—The Hoit Engine Co., for the manufacture of the Holt Rotary Engine has been in­corporated with an authorized Capital Stock of $300,000, $100,- uOt) is common stock $50,000 is 6 ner cent Preferred Stock redeem­able on or after five years from tbe beginning oi: business at $120. and 8150,000 in Guaranteed Stock We have arranged with outside parties to take the $150,000 worth cf Guaranteed Stock, provided ■-.ve can raise $50,000 in this sec­tion of North Carolina. In order lo meet this requirement, we ■:ave created the above mention­ed Preferred Stock. This Stock uay be paid for either in land at a reasonable valuation, Stock, Bonds, or Cash. When Real Es­tate is taken in exchange for Stock this contract will be inser­ted in the deed. ‘'That in the- ent of the failure to locate •' 'j Engine Plant in Alamance C Hy, or to raise the additional <;.5!i.U00 worth of Stock the title *o me land so conveyed reverts iv the grantor.” Thus making C-U proposition one of absolute -'Ct-cv, because $50,000 of Pre-

i'j=.I Stock will be a first lienir;e entire Stock of the com-

. j . - and should the company fail•'CO.000 will be paid before

■v Luiamon or guaranteed stock-■ - ■-j;'s receive anything? If the

. .^r-aiy makes good, you will ' . recived at the end of five

s 10 per cent divided on your . C; and then have the oppor- ' Cv to have it redeemed by

company at the price first ■■•■uued.

.Custer Mechanics state that : ;-C. engine can be manufactured■ i 1-1 per cent of the costoi any ’ r engine of like H. P. The

- vc.rn consumption is less than ‘ >a, of the ordinary engine usedj iiio Steam Koad Roller Trac-

; on Engine, Saw Mill Engine and 5'oncrete Mixers, it being only •■--the weight of the ordinary engines, consumes only 1-3 as nuich space, and from the large number of demonstrations and tests that we have made, we be­lieve beyond question, that it is the greatest invention that has been made in the engine world

for 50 years. It is the simplest engine in existance, having only five moving parts.

We know if we can secure the Stock that we are asking for in Alamance county, that we can locate our plant in this section, and give employment to a large number of strong men at wages ranging according to the service rendered.

If you have any idle farm pro­perty. or vacan t town lots, or any Stocks or bc-nds that you are not ising, we will be glad to take ■ hem at the market price for the Preferred Stock in question. The grantor retains possession of the property conveyed, without rent or taxes, while in possession of the Holt Engine Co.

One of these engines may be seen and a full'explanation of same had by calling at the office

NOTICE.

At the last meeting of the Burlingnon School Board of Edu ­cation it was decided that all pupils who desire to enter the Primary Department.of the City Graded Schools will have to do so before October 1st, or waitfuntil after Christmas. After Christmas pupil will be permitted to ent er until Feburary 1st. and after that date no admittance will be grant­ed. Exception is made where sickness has deterred.

G. C. S in g l e t a r y , Superintendent of City Schools.Sept. 13, 1910.

How Good News spreads.

f “ I am 70 years old and travel most of the time,” writes B. F. Tolson, of Elizabethtown, Ky.‘ ‘Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters,, because I owe my excellent health and vitality

, to them. They effect a cure ; every time. ’ * They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run-down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that’s ‘ a daily

Joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satis- | faction is positively guaranteed

8 Sow Crimson Clover and 3 Make

r* 1 »1 IT" TN AiACLiUil J.O UUOiWYtSAJSubscribe for Th e D isp a t c h * j p reeman Drug Go

of the company in the First Na­tional Bank Building, Burlington N. C. We believe that -this is one of the greatest propositions for a new industry for Alamance County, that it has ever had or ever will have, because it is plac­ed unon a safe and sound basis. The possibilities of this engine are greater than th a t,of any ot­her engine in the world.

If you are interested in the up­building of our town and county, and the making of some large dividends for yourself, we res­pectfully ask. that you let us ^ex­plain more fully our plan before you say, it is a trick of some kind or a skin game.

Trusting that you will favor us with a call in regard to this mat­ter, we are with'best wishes,

For your success,Th e H olt E n g in e Co .

We have just received a. shipment of the latest in JEW ELRY, also a new .lot of POST CARDS lc. and lots of other new thing s for you to see.SEE OUR SPECIALTIES.^The Wide Patent Leath­er Belts, 25c. We have a number of new things in Dry Goods, Specialties, Notions,' Small Hardware, Tin and Enameled Ware. Special for Friday Tub Sale on 10 a. m. 25c. 0 size. ■

Yours to serve,

Wilson & Buckhanan,BURLINGTON, N. C.

Agency for the old reliable Geo. E. Nissen & Co/s Wagons, Steel Skeins, tires, tongue caps, brake lever out of way loading logs. This compahy now making: 28 com­plete wagons each day seems like somebody is using Nis­sen Wagons. Same old prices, come quick before prices advance. '■CC ./•■■

Superior Grain Prills, car in stock, both single and double disk, same price. No cog gears to bother you, simple, any boy can operate, double force feed, handles the red rust proof oats, where others fail.

Syracuse Chilled Plows, still in the lead, sheds any land, points last longer, do better j work. See the Syracuse line before you buy. . j .

Cider Mills* the new Wood Crusher, does not color cider not the cheap $10 cast mills. Selling more Cider mills than all the stores.: “ There is a reason for this.”

Best line top buggies in town, Greensboro, Columbia, Lynchburg; line, saving my customers from $12 to $25 on outfit. Fine line light surries. For fair honest dealing come and see

. S .

Ac AWfal Eruption

of a volcano excites brief inter­est, and , your interest in^ skm eruptions will be as short, if you use Buckien?s Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped hands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives instant relief. 25c at Freeman Drug Co.

gi i---- -

FOR RENT:—Several good of­fice rooms in Waller Building, For terms etc. Apply to

J . Ze b . W a l l e r

P rize O ffe rs fro m M a m ifa c iurers

Book on patents. "H ints to inventors.” “ Inventions needed.” -‘W hy some inventors fail.’ 1 Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patent^, and as such had full charge of

the U. S. Patent Office

G R E E L E Y & M A N U R EP a t e n t a t t o r n e y s

W a s h in g t o n , D . C .

■ ■ , The always busy .store.: .

BU.RLINGTGN, - - j N. CAROLINA.

eed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Clover, Grass Seed,

_ _.T F r o m W a s t e* j f

Smoke and gases tha t escape up the chimney in a ll otherfurnaces, are penned up in a

P e c lk ^ W iH ia m s o n

Undjerfeed Furnaceacd consumed; 'I'lie tJnderfcec! is eas?t-? operated, burins soft coal of t h e very cheapest gnfde, insuring: a

Saving of 1~2 to 2*3onaW later’s poal b ill. Fuel la replenished from below with the, flame on top. The beat of the Under* feed is uniform. Those who use It are loudest In its praise. ’

■ -lv- « » jjAMcinr

(N.C. (•: . •

iiiaMMm

V-C T

RURAL CARRIER ITEMS :-: |

/Hfam3{iaw No. 1. items.The people of the community

are almost through cutting to­bacco, pulling fodder and cutting tops.

We people in this section would be glad to see it rain as we are jn need of rain.

J. W. Faueett wife aud two daughters, John Baldwin and fa­mily visited Frank Simpson Sun­day. Plenty of good rations at Franks.

Mit Durham is sick with fever.Mrs. Richard Williams is sick

with rheumatism hope she will soon be well again.Curry Cobb is still sick,, and Nat j

Reids wife is on the sick list but1 glad ro say she is imprc ring.

We had a fine protracted meet­ing at Shiloah. Brother Chas. 0 Durant was in charge of it.

Mrs. J. M. Jordan has been visiting her people the past week hope she had a nice time.

There will be a /baptising at \ Gilliam's-the first Sunday in Oc-1

their age.Not much news of interest this

time.

..t^ber.Miss Virdie Faueett went toj

Union Ridge Sunday. jOur polite mail man J. R. Bran- i

noi'k Superintended the store at j ’Altamahaw the past week, as j Mr. King was absent. j

Uncle Alex and Aunt Susan! Walker keep gay considering

Settle at Winston-Salem.

Hon. Thomas Settle spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience Monday night in Winston-Salem, the speaking was billed for the county court house which is the largest and most spacious in N. C., but the could not get in the building, and the meeting was adjourned to the Auditorium, it goes without contradiction that Settle made the speech of his life.

A t the request of the -.country people Dr. N. Rosenstein the eye specialist will be in Burlington at The Burlington Drug Co., Thurs­day and Friday Fair week Octo­ber 6th and 7th for the purpose of examining- eyes and fitting glasses. Don’t fail to see him. Glasses fitted from f-2.00 up in­cluding examination.

Mr. • W .. H. Hail who was thrown from his buggy and pain

fully bruised last Tuesday desires to thank5 Mrs. R. L. Walker and

family and his many Mends who

were so kind to him.

ITrade ilt•tm Rinnans' Pure Fond Store

kUR Groceries are pure and of the best qual­ity. We have a good assortment and new

arrivals every day. Your trade solicited.

We buy and sell Chickens, Eggs, But­ter and all kinds county produce.

'PHONE 435.

D. H. RIGGANS, Manager,BURLINGTON, N. C.

■HMHHHHBHWHNH

Wise a&d Foolijsii Virgins.(Continued from page 3.)

faave attained the neeeussry character- likeness of Christ and will have stood the necessary testing--.

As no one of the Jewish priests could ever serve as High Prtest if be had a superfluous finger or iw?, it is thus shown ia the type thjst the antitypicai High Priest, the Messiah. ; \viii have only a definite, fixed nvisaber of mem­bers in his Body—nei :htr one too few norjone too many. Later on, tbe fool­ish Virgins came to the “door,1* but found it forever shut. They lost the great prize- They wefe i'dolish in chat ; they did not give attention to getting the oil In Otoe; foolish also iii that they ; cared too much for the things of this present life; but they were Virgins, nevertheless. They -8:aa-r';y. got the oil. which represents the ho it Spirit, but | too inte! The door w a. shut! They could not be of the Lrhie class. The Master answered, I know you not. I could not recognize yoii as my Bride.

AT ISLEY’SFriday and Saturday,

■!' . . ■ ' " ■>*■ ■■■««, Ladies, ypu are most respectfully invited to be

present and make your selection o f headwear for the fall and winter. Our stock is large and the very latest. Ourexpert trimmers have done their best to please you and place on exhibition the most artistic creations in Millinery. ' See our styles.

Don’t forget our Shoe {DepartmentI f you have a shoe want, we can supply it rigl well selected stock.

Just received a large stock of Heating Stc

it here; we have a large and

ves, Cook Stoves and Ranges.

If it ’s a beau­tiful. stylish, reasonable p riced ....... .

you are look­ing for seeH A I Mrs. Nellie fl

1 1 / T 1 B. Green at (*

Cooper Dry Goods Store.v

l83«S«9CSeSCSS9C9eseSS3l

In view of this the Lord exhorts that his consecrated followers of the Church or Virgin class be consta-atly on the alert, because they know neither the1 day nor the honr of the; Master’s coin­ing and of the invitation £0 go in to the wedding. The payable shows, however, that although ’ lie time of

; the Master’s coming could not bei ••j known in the past, tmVrtheless, it ! would be known to all of the Virgin j class “in due time.” It will be an- | nounced, as indicated iii: tiis cry. The] j cry will be go lond that all of the Vir- ] gins will hear it. even though the world ; | will have no knowledge' oi it. The i Master merely, wished us; ts1/ understand that the great event would aot be fore­told in advance.

The parable does not sh.ny how the foolish Virgins, excluded from the wedding and from membership in the Bride class, will be treated. Other Scriptures, however, show that this foolish virgin class will sbtb-e with the world in a great time of trouble. which will then come to every nation. In that time of trouble these foolish vir-

We have some very special prices in this department. GLASS WARE. Have seen our Glass ware and Crockery depa/tment? if not it will pay you to come many miles to see this department alone. For value giving there isn’t, an equal in the State. See our 5, {0, .15, 25 and50c. counters.

Second floor— Furniture and House- furnishing Department.

We have many new and attractive things in this department. Great values in Rugs, art squares, Linoleum, Carpet and Matting. . Japanese Rugs and art squares, all kinds of furniture, suits, Rockers, CHairs, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Hall Racks, Side Boards, Dressers, Lounges and Davenports. This department stands ready at; all times to furnish our homes in a very beautiful and attractive manner. We can furnish your home at a small outlay/ /

Millinery Department,.This department has three expert milliners a f the head, and we are pre­pared to furnish the ladies. Our special opening will be September 23rd and 24th. We shall place on exhibition the greatest line of millinery ever before offered in Burlington, Come to Jos. A. Isley and Bro. Co. great department store; do your trading and save money.

J o s . A . I s l e y &DEPARTMENT STOEE

Burlington,« S <

- N. Carolina, £SfSS6$6S6SeS6SI

M a r k e t : : O p e n e dWe are now ready to serve you at our old stand, with all kinds of nice fresh meats. Phone us your order or call and see us. Yours to serve,

P h o n e

1r | I s le y & M c P h e r s o n

gins will suffer severely ;nrd “Wash their robes and make tl;ear-white in the b3ood of the Lamb. ’ and there­after be accounted worthy to “serve God in his Temple,” though not worthy to be of tbe Temple. They will be accounted vrorthy to serve be­fo re the Throne, though i>:>t worthy to sit in the Throne. They will be ac­counted worthy to have palms of vic­tory, but not be accounted worthy of crowns of glory. The lesson to God’s people is to Awake, to hearken, to have our lamps, the Wore; of God. trimmed and burning, arid to have oil. the holy Spirit, in our vesseis—io be living in an attitude of frill consecra­tion to God (Revelation vii. 9, 14, 15).

A record of economy find pro- j gressive legislation never before :

equalled in the same length of time, is the record of the achiev­ements of the Taft administra­tion and the Sixty-first Cougress.

Death of Mrs. Sam Vincent.

Mrs, Sam Vincent of east Burlington died at her home Thursday night and was buried Saturday at Pine Hill Cemetary. Funeral conducted by Rev. J. D. Williams at the Methodist,Protes­tant Church. Mrs. Vincent was a young woman only married a few years, prior to her marrige was Miss Minnis daughter of Mr. Mrs, Jas. Minnis. She leaves to mourn their loss a young husband father and mother, one brother and several sisters.

Fowler-Goss.Mr. Will Fowler and Miss May

Goss were bound in the bonds of matrimony Monday morning at Rock Hill S. C. . Owing to objec­tions on the part of the parents, and unbeknown to their friends they left Sunday morfimg in an automobile for Greensboro where they bounded the train for S. C. They returned Tuesday evening on train No. 22 and wili make their home here.

Miss Allie Patterson is assist­ing Miss Webster in the Millinery department at W. E. Hay’s, her sister Miss Willie has accepted her former position with the Burlington Lumber Co.

A large crowd from here at­tended the begining services of a weeks revival at Union Ridge Christain Church Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. W. Holt is assisted by Rev. J. L. Foster.

We desire to announce to tile public that we have on display in out light and commodious quarters in the rear of Sellars store a large and attractive line of Millinery. We have large hats, small hats and medium hats—hats tor everybody.We give the*work our personal attention and it is our one aim to give you something both stylish and becoming at the lowest price that good work and material can be had.

Very Sincerely,

MISSES MORROW & BASON

B u c k ’ s S t o v e s a n d

The trade mark of ihe BUCICS STOVES and RANGES is the ,, erxiblerft of the largest, most complete and best line of Stoves and Ranges in \merica. If you int end buying a stove of any kind,

S t e e l R a n g e , C a s t I r o n R a n g e

C o o k S t o v e , G a s R a n g e ,if you would have complete stove satisfaction, your new stove must bear the trade mark of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges, which always satisfies. The Buck’s Stove is f ir superior to any other stove in many respects, is lined where the heat is most oppressive with asbestos lining will last much longer than the average lining.

Call and have us explain tbe Buck’s Range.Make our store headquarters while in town attending the Fair.

Burlington, N. C.

The Stokes Fur niture Company have a beauti­ful Junior Range of the Buck’s Stove, which they pro­pose to give away to the girl under fourteen years of age who can cut out a d arrange their puzzle the nicest Call af their store ahd get the puzzle and give Mr. Stokes your name. The Junior Range is a genu­ine little range which tyill be

Given away absolutely

Miss

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mam asse]1st cord platf<j her<' allej

2nc entitfl tratk its gi ment unit, office basis mentij fiees part count

3rd! of ou{ peritj the ed emphf tion ing f\ char^ tions,] everj of the

4thl ure, state- purcl publi<| enaetl Alamj mit ai cruinj the pi ficiak chasel in oi

Yo«ClinteJ

Wei a proi day, 1 begar•ing tl^oininl peace! The * did nc he sail satisfif we nc anothj lar sh| Price those AdmiiQ - n d s e

i am cottonl cotton!

povJ ‘with now •a squjit. H jinterej

Jacl S0n ofj vill \v£

by ij?ay-ar.

: bi£ ■®f his ^portj

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