ce T o n , e » l ic

pen a first-'lass tablishment

15th, 1912t, next to The re Company

North Car.red to execute and to guaran- manship. We ur order away : do the work n shop, where 1. Popular pric- suit everybody.

ago also all kind

' r e s s i n gDmptly and cor- , at the lowest nted.

Tailorsu a t e C u t t e r

ALTHTO MOTHER CHILD.tv’s Soot;i’n-o Ftivp nas betra x . - y Vi;.-.; • i i i i u o u s of

r th e ir C H I L D R E N W H I L E nlh P I-K i KCT SUCCESS. It C iilL D . SOFTENS the CCM S 3 CUKES W IN D COLIC, and S.-C.V f- r D IARKHCEA. I t is ab- L- ‘ . Te s-jTt and ask for * Mrs

.•■; ■ r , a r i d take ao aUje* •;vv et uis r bc-lt'.e.

)atch a year for $1.00.

al. M a g n i f i - n t l e m a r - , b u t 5 a p e r i n t h e

> 0 0 . 0 0250.00250.0075.0075.0060.00 60.0050.0050.0040.00O K :, e o

$ 1 8 7 0 .0 0ke up your m ind at adopted. T he price years 10.000 votes

'•*|t

>ff, w h o w i n

' v? "r •*!'•.

* ^ WL-f \V .. .. f V

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

BURLIN G TO N , N. O., FEB R U A R Y 28.1912.V/' NO. 42

[ Ce2.<v ^ uwn Meeting, Daughters Annual Junior Reception I Roosevelt’s Statement.ot Liberty The annual Junior Reception at “ Gentlemen: i deeply appreciate

County Union Meeting o f whinh the Juniors of tbe Graded o? Liberty hslu irr School entertained the Senior

I ’untv C- unci! No. Class, was held Friday night in

: net-ne Daughter th -in tbs ci? j , • n oa urUay e .ren jng_ i*»;b. 24.. »its ii ueeided su:er

Hi'.d was highly enjoyed r;>>‘■:X"a!i whu at tended. We were ;

oectinyr at least 300 members o f ijjis older to meet with as, hut o\v'ii>g to the unfavorable weat h­er many were kept away. It \Vas a regrettable fact that' ear State Councilor, Chas. A. Pe&j&i oi Salisbury was unable to He present, owning to sickness. A l­so, Bro. J. D. Andrew o f inis eit’v who was tojfchave delivered the address o f welcome, was; fire vented from being present.

The address o f Mr. J. N. Njlax- well, Jr. Ex- National Counci.ur. was highly enjoyed by all pre­sent. This address was on the order, its origin, its growth, ••nd its work, Mr. Maxwell is weli posted on the doings o f the order ail over the Cou.-try.

The reports from the Council of the Counry show that .;Vla- mance is still growing in mot. jership. Parity Counci; the largest members

XT. v>9

County, and has more on tiie The Coun'-il was institute

has:h '/ay,on

June o Mvrnb r:SfiO'V

has ; lei:' > SoT-sa iv <tM’.’Vof M

19*' *0. with-04 Todny ; b

v!Rb?rsl'.i’o

C natter records

ot

ne.

Tr:

u. i‘oi s been expanded.. •?d with our past- row th, i j '-1 thvi ty pro vans, unci i:.

i^.ifVs vn­odes o i ' i:h

lilS-

■the Muin Auditorium of the ; Graded School. About seventy­'s five were present to enjoy the i evening.i The reception committee com­posed of Messrs. Edwin-Morgan • and Erwin Montgomery, and Misses Pauline Qoble and Ruth Lee Holt delightfully received.

The first feature of enjoyment of the evening was a contest at which papers were passed to each o ie present, on which were written five topies, First Seniors, Second, My Partner in the Con­test, Third, Fashion Fad*’, Fourth Juniors, Fifth, Love. Each par­tners were ask to conduct a three minute conversation ou each top- ic, changing partners when each topic had been discussed. When all topice had .been discussed, the judges who had been watching the entire procedure awarded the prize a “Book’' tp Miss Pearl Ellis having done the most talking. The Booby was award­ed to Mr. Clarance Freeman who could not chew the rag and was given a package ox gum to chew.

At the conclusion o f this inter­esting contest, each one matched for partners after which refresh men is *\ ere served. Punch was served during the entire enter­tainment. Thus several hours ut real emovment waj SDont.

your letter and I realize to the full the heavy responsibility it puts upon me expressing as it does the carefully considered convic­tions of the men elected by pop­ular vote-to stand as the heads of government in their several States.~ I absolutely agree with you that this matter is not one to be decided with any reference to the personal preferences or interests of any man, but purely from the standpoint of the interests of the people as a whole. I will accept the nomination for President if it is tendered to me and I will adhere to this decision until the convention has expressed its pre­ference. One of the chief prin­ciples for which I have stood and for which I now stand and which I have always endeavored and always shall to reduce to action is the genuine rule of the people: and therefore I hope that so far as possible the people may be given the chance, through direct primaries, to express their pre­ference as to who shall be the

of the Republican pre- convention.” '

truly yours” e Roosevelt.”

very liTheod'

April 19, Guilford at Elon. April 25, Wake Forest at Bur­

lington.April; 30, Catawba at Newton. May 1, Lenoir at Hickory.

New Ordinance.‘ORDERED,'That the Secretary

'Treasurer of the City oi llm?t.un is hereby ordered and

Ti-tO pay the sum of Tw\

tPV!.rr . 1

oiTo Promote Socia

sr:d Mutual Imprc>\ the sick -:nd peiuttte ArueriCHn

distressed, to

Services «t ihe CKykstiaji ChurciA t t;ie '..hiistian Church

day morning at .1

! IiK*?*’€•'*:.jt'se emeut, ’.r.isit

evinstitutions

and principles, to maintain, -the American Public School Systifesa, and to prevent sectarian intsrfer- enee therev.iib. to uphold. ,:tho reading i.i the r’.ib’.e in the’scrioolf and \<i promote the prosperity and happiness of the ordei* in general.

The initiation fee is $3.00 to ail Dues are 10 cents per week, and entitles the member to $.200.00 Insurapceat death, and $3.00 per weeK for sickness or accident

Any member of the Jr. Order United American Mechanics or any white lady born in the Unit­ed States of America or under the protection of its flag, 16 tears of age or ’ over, o f good moral character, and not engaged in the manufacture or sale o f intoxi­cating liquors as a beverage is ^ligible to membership hi the Daughters of Liberty.

Purity Council No. 22 is one of the largest in the State and stands well in the State Council. Among its members are one Ex- State Councilor, two Ex-Asso­ciate State Councilors, orie ! Nat­ional Representative, and two members of- the present State I'Oard of Officers. On its;

pastor j cc CI jome What

t>un- O' clock the

wiii presch on the sub- ‘Temptcition, How to over- ft, ?tnd its blessings. 1 it is? Eve’ s, David'’ s, Ad­

am’s temptation, Is ifc sin? De­sire for riches, political power, social success. Christ’s tempta­tion and ours.- A ll temptation under three classes. .Two kinds o f temptations. The boiler test. Parent teaching child to walk, 2. Are any exempt? The man who has gotten beyond tempta­tion. Satan and the shining mark. 3. How overcome? Be­lieve, Athletics. Your peculiar temptations. The Spirit’ s help. Recognized presence o f Christ, Longfellow. Roman girl and statue. Reward. Word. Christ’s help. Robbers and small-boy. Prince and bee. Dead reckon­ing. Jin-jitsu. Realize eternal issues. Some blessed results.

Preaching at 7:3G p. m. Ser­mon especially to young- men. Theme: “ The Young Man and Religion,” Everybody invited.

(iersnip rolls are minimsters, s. ^ Superintendents, Doctors, ^erchants, Salesmen, Farmers, Mechanics, and quite a j large number o f other good anti, patri­otic men and women as ever trod the soil of our country,

i f you are interested Daughters of Liberty, we be glad to have you cor -espond with tiie undersigned who will £ia<!jy supply you with a copy of the Constitution and by-aws of the order.A. VV. Cole, Ex-State Councilor,

Burlington, C.

Leap Year Episode.Some o f the girls in Wilkes be­

lieve in exercising their leap year privileges. Out on the Brushies last week a 16 year old girl decided she wanted a hus- bar d and she also decided exact­ly who she wanted. So she put

, on her “ Meeting clothes” and a- mer2 bout dark went over to where he

Jtivdir-- v tedty :;v,< -$25.00) Dollars to any person \o shall discover, report and secure conviction in the Sup erior Court of Alamance County any person selling Spiritous or Fermented Liquors in the City of Burlington . contrary to law; Said sum to be paid to such per­son or persons upon the recom­mendation and approval o f the Finance Committee; Provided, that in no case shall a greater sum be paid for a single convic­tion, and it shall be the duty o f the Finance Committee to'decide and determine the person or persons entitled to such reward cr any part thereof,’ *,

Lecture on the Passion Play.Considerable interest is taken

in the Passion Play at Oberam- mergan, but few can see that. You are cordially invited to the Lutheran Church, Friday night at 7:30, when Rev. C. I. Morgan will tell of his seeing it, and il­lustrate it with radioption views. Tell your friends. A silver offer­ing will be asked and this will be put in the Church Building Fund.

Red Men Celebrate George Wash* ington’s Birthday. ^

The Keywansee Tribe No. 97,I. O. R. M., Twenty-first Sun, Snow Moon G, S. D. , 421 cele­brated Washington’s Birthday in their Hall in the Page-F ree man building last Wednesday' night. The following programme was rendered:

Address of Welcome—Heenan Hughes.

Response to Address of Wel­come—John H. Vernon.

The Immoital Washington— Past Sachem Geo. B. Florence.

To mark this day—O. P. Dick­erson.

Facts in the History of the A- merican Revolution—Sr. Saga­more (Adolphus Cheek).

Declaration of Independence— Heerian Hughes, member G. C. of N. C.

Brother unto Brother—J. H. Freeland.

“ The Sign o f Hope and Tri­umph High—Sannap.

The Standard o f a Brave Peo­ple!-Jr. Sagamore, J. A. Ireland.

Tiie Wreath o f Freedom--San­nap.

True Fraternity—C. A. Walk­er.

The Man who Loves his Fel- lownian— Sannap.

The World is -Better for Our Order—K. of W. (Past Sachem, E. L. Murray).

The Red Man as a Character Builder—Great Sachem, Wm. J. Lowrv, Senior, Edenton, N. C.

The Degree of Pocahontas— N.B. Martin, (Past Sachem and Member of G. C. of N. C.).

Closing Remarks—Sachem. Scouts—H. H. Buckner R. E

McCauley, S. Allen Horne, Ed Ausley, W. J. Brooks.^ ’Committe on Arrangements-^-•C. H. Walker, J. G. Pritchett, J. A. I: eland.

A large crowd of invited friends was present to enjoy the splendid exercise, after the ren- dation of which imprompti speech es were made by Messrs. J. Zeb Waller, R. J. Hall Prof. J. B. Robortson, Ben May, Minter Co­ble and others. During the con­cluding speeches refreshments were served which was very much enjoyed. The crowd dis­persed feeling very friendly to­ward the Red Men, wishing them happiness and prosperity, and trusting to have the pleasure of spending many more happy oc­casions in their midst.

Ride With The Young Lady Con doctors.

The Civic League of Burling­ton ajnd The Daughters ^ e ; Confederacy of Alanuince will op­erate, for the benefit of the res­pective organizations, the cars: of the JPiedmont Rail way & Electric Company on Tuesdays aiut Fri­days, of each week until the first of April.

The Civic LeagueonTviesdays, Daughters of Confederacy, on Fridays.' : ■■■:

These organizations hive each undertaken a great work. Let those who would honor thetnselv- es by honoring the Confederate dead contribute to the erection of the monument in this County, which work has been undertak­en and will be successfully ca •' ed out The Daughters of the Con federacy, and those who would like to see Burlington a better, cleaner and more beautiful city, patronize liberally, for ^business and pleasure, the Street Cars on Tuesdays and Fridays bf each week till the first of April.

Organize trolley parties. Let Sunday School teachers take their classes for a trolley ride.

Let managers of business houses give their employees an evening off and a ride over the car line at the expense o f the house. •

On Tuesdays and Fridays, Lady Conductors will be on each car to say “ Thank You” and to collect your Fare.

Names of Those Who Jiive • Ec*ter»d the Dispatch Contest. .

NA&E NO. VOTESlizzie Cheek 1000Bettie Lyde Kiay 1000Addie Ray ; ■ 1000 Mrs. B. L. Shoffner, R* 10, 1000W. J. Brooks ,1000Waller Workman 1000May Carr Hall 1000Margie Cheek 1000Doyle Heritage < * 1000

.Quite a number have spoken to us about the contest butlkavenot definitely decided i f they will en­ter. The list v*riil probably be much increased next week. We have given one thousand votes ^rattis to each contestant. Get m the circle, now is the best time to enter. I f you cannot see us wri te us for information. Get busy. We have decided to give the Indian Motor Cycle, the best machine in the world.

: > ■ t- ■- ■ - * vf -. .-.. -. v;■ •.s>

iS

Graham Loan 8c Trust Co,, Charter­ed.

v, iruht-m Loai'i &.

-.ecH.!.;:i)’y i authorized U0U. Tho

lived, found him alone and un­protected, kidnapped him by “ force of arms” carried^ him> to Rowan county and married him. The girl's name was Ola Hub­bard and the boy’s is Vernon

, Childers. May their lives be fill- rn theje^ with happiness. —Wilkes would j Chronicle.

| **' ** j Building Being Remodeled.■ The Dr. Morrow Building re- : cently vacated by A. Bradley is I being repaired and when finish­e d will present the appearance j of a new building. A -large glass : front will be put in and a flcor 'o f tiling. It is the aim^of the 1 o-vner to make it one of the r,ic- : e:st building’s in town. There is

movement afloat to organize a

HI;

1st Co. Mtered ■ ! :t r c : ;r; (,f:k

the

a.r:c \ bv-i V-'! 1

A: u:.r;a.o- •

iirrn-i’ on

to occupy liniflhod, which

ie C\., ./1 i ' ■■■

Elon College Baseball Squad.Elon College, N. C., Feb. 26—

The Elon College Baseball squad is hard at work at every moment possible, and'despite the unfavor­able weather conditions during the past month, they have been kept in good training' by Couch Doak and are entering into the spring practice with a vim and vigor never before seen here. The various positions are being hotly contested and as yet it* is very problematical as to who will make the varsity squad. The pitching force this year is excep­tionally strong, with Barron, A t­kinson, Malone,, and Rand doing the best work perhaps. Ralph Thompson an eastern Carolina lad and Joyner are the most prob­able candidates on the receiving end o f the line. Ingle and South­ard are working head and neck together on first, white Johnson, Poythrena and Woods are scram­bling around second. Five mem­bers of last year’s team are out every day for practice. They are Howman, Dickey, McCauley, and Johnson, and with these as a working basis, the prospects seem very bright. _ Manager

the: ]?]eming has arranged a strong schedule and is very optimistic

N. C.

Judge Hall’s Cburt.Feb. 18.—Ji Zeb Waller vs

Southern Railway Co, for over­charge in freight. . - Judgement in f av or of plain tiff. Def en den t appeals to court. ! .

Hayner Distilling Co. vs Sam Boggs for whiskey. Judgement and execution in favor o f plain­tiff for $9.12 and cost.

Feb. ,14.—Chatham Lumber Co. vs Geo. - W® Anthony Co. Judgement in 2 cases for $100 & $124 and cost in favor of plain­tiff.

Feb. 15, —Piedmont Hdw. Co. vs Gao. W. Anthony Co. Judge­ment in favor of plaintiff for $74- 90 and cost. Same was paid.

Feb. 19. - Holt & May vs Ben Covington. Judgement in favor of plaintiff for $23.40. Same was paid.

Feb. 20. — J. R. Mebane vs John Cheshire for board. $3.50 and cost. Same was paid.

Feb. 21. —Burlington Hdw. Co. vs Ross Cheek, the barber. Judgement in favor of plaintiff for $5 and cost.

Aprii.

).!possible results Tne scneduie is

ol: thefol-

> i’S’;.o- : It ;■ !]i;:.t

i oi;

M,Tiie;t- rj

* h r ill it(i } ) ( c; to

nna a o ;)i.ruyv t.>‘.i.Siness, eiilurpi tze much.

-IS .clone y, •ieneral Vj'e wish feliccess.

W i : OU: of

in y ; o -jxoi e appreciation to

Burlington and ) 5‘.o Kindly helped lo^ hv fire on the

otu the

X‘ji L-‘ t

10,1912,1. Smith

t.iKI n;'Speople !

ira mills | us since] mornin g \

and family

'-'ft in the Dispatch Contest!

Almost time for the faint far j smell o f the returning'moth ball ; to waft itself upon the oil factor­ies as a harbinger of spring. -

overgames, lows:

March 18, Catawba and Sion. March 21, Trinity at Durham. March 27, Atlantic Christian

College at Burlington.March 28, A. C. C. at Elon. April 8, Easter College atEion. April 8, Oak Ridge at Burling­

ton.April 12, Horner Military Acad­

emy at Elon.Ayril 15, Bingham (Asheville)

at Elon.April 17, Lenoir at Elon.

Sunday School Association Convention.

Among the speakers will be Rev. Franklin McElfresh, D. p.

Teacher Training Superinten­dent o f the international Sunday School Association: Rev. Chas. D. Bulla, Superintendent Wesley Adult Bible Class Department of the M. E. Church, South: Judge Joseph Carthel, General Secre­tary o f the Tennessee Sunday School Association,

Each County is entitled to as many delegates as there are township in the Countj. This does not mean that every town­ship must be represented, but that the basis of delegation shall be the number o f townships in the County. Delegates shall be chosen by the county officers or Executive Committee. Those uesiring to be appointed should send their names to their County Sunday Sdhool Secretary, or to J. Van Carter, Raleigh, N. C.

Entertainment will bepro/ided all delegates by the citizens of Asheville.

Every delegate will pay a re­gistration fee of $1.00. This wili he' paid at Asheville,when assignment to 'home is made. A ll • registered-'delegates will re- ceive: Entertainmen t during the convention, a reserved ' seat in the convention with county ■ de­rogation, a convention badge, a lconvention. program, a right to a .voice and vote in a!h the deliber­ations of the body, .

The railroads will grant re­duced rates. ■' These will -be an. nouncod

Alamance Sons at University.S hould the historic old county

of Alamance not feel proud that she has seventeen of her illustri­ous sons in school at the Univer­sity of North Carolina. Few other counties in the state have more. These in connection Witji the many sons and daughters in school at other places should make us feel proud.

Hoffman-McDowell.. We have just received the fol­

lowing announcement Which we gladly publish: i .

Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Ii. .McDowell • request# the liooor o f your ;i»s- pnee at the Jnurringa of their

d:ilighter. Anna A.■ t°

Mr. t.-nniid HolTmunon ■ .". v;-- ■

Thursday. Mim-h Fonttoenih, tfhieteeit hundred ,iiid twelve

•At ,:Foar o’eloak P. M. Harrington, Se\y York'

Miss McDowell is very famili­arly remembered in our midst having been music instructor at the Graded School for some time. Her many friends"here will- has­ten to extend .congratulations.

Does it Pay.Many people, ah, far too many

perform their tasks in a half­hearted careless manner, and y£t ■ seem to “get on in the world” ‘ and hold their positions, seeming­ly better sometimes tnett those who are more concientious, but do you think it pays? By no, means. No one ever shirked' honest obligations and retained their self-respect and no one can lose their self-respect and long retain that of others. There are many who have won fame and fortune which they did not de- serve, and enjoyed it for a time but none have escaped a time of reckoning. It matters iiot wethe^ that reckoning comes in the sight. of men or before the All-wise Maker of men. Today perhaps you are an employe at the beck and call of other men, yet you are master of your own destiny, ‘ What you do now, and how you do it shall determine what youf will be tomorrow. Be not afraid to do your work well nor to ac­complish all of it that you can.It will pay. True there: are peo­ple who are glad to receive it matters hot how much for as small wages as possible. I f you , are working- for such, stay no longer with them then possible but while you are do your level best. They may congratulate themselves on what they are re­ceiving, but you are really re­ceiving more. You are laying the foundation stones for some­thing that can never be theirs. Sowing seeds of selfishness and greed in the soil of life. They shall reap but a harvest of weeds., Aim high ! hit the mark and 'raise it. Despise no ring of tbe ;> ladder by which you ascend. ;

Thoroughness, conscientious^ ness, tact, sy stem dependablness are keys which will open the doors of good reputation and character.

Perhaps there is someone near you who is just drifting along . working in a half-way manner, and doing as little of that as pos­sible, no high aim, a questionable character, yet apparently gaining more then yourself. Never for­get, for a moment, the time will come though it *may be a long0 time coming but it will come nevertheless, when the penalty must be paid. Don’t be satisfied with the thnig that shows only on thesurface, it does’nt pay. God wants our best. Do not be tempted to travel the half-heart­ed slip-shod-way because someone else is. It is easy to go With the cr rrent, and hard to go against it, the direction that we tal^e is in a sense a test of strength or weakness, k matters not what cur occupation is so long as it is an honest one, but it dws matter a great deal if we do .our . work well, . ■ : ■■'-

Ruby Everon.

;..v

Literary Address at Graced School.Judge J. O. Pritchard of Ashe­

ville, or the Fourth Circuit of the United. States Circuit Court, has been secured by Proi;. Singletary to deliver the regular-'Literary-

,ouri has decided to content herself with furnishing one Pres­ident at a time.

x-ss 'at. the closing of the Graded School , May 24.. Judge Prichard is a fine orator and the school is to be congratulated on securing his'service. Tile names o f the other speakers to take part in this closing exercise will be an­nounced later, ,

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cheek o f Durham are visiting in town tliip. s week. , .■ Mr.. S .. T. W7iison of Orruni' ■> spent Saturday here..

Miss Mary Petty of Ramseur « and Miss Verna Cates.of Oxford;'- were here last week with Mr/ J. M. Cates who is improved. •

The National Treasurer of th e ; Baraca-Philathea work will speak at Greensboro to night at eight o’clock. .-

msm

The State Dispatch

Climb on the' first street car for The BURLINGTON DRUG CO.

VJJ

FOR/3ALE—One seven horse­power gasoline engine, good as new. Too light lor my use. Phone 611 Snow Camp, or, ad­dress F. L. Spoon, Hartshorn, N . C ; .... :■

L o c a l * P e r s o !

be wit, days.

his

Mid*N.C.

N. new-

Ferry’s Seeds, Coble’s Grocery.Cotton Hulls and Meal, C oble’s

Grocery. ■Mr, B. E. Teague retimed

home Saturday to family for a fei

Miss Nina Cheek of Sper ear is the guest of her grandpa re nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKee:,;

Will deliver for cash good oak stove wood. Phone 358L, way Store Co., Burlington,

Miss Maytie Spoon a student of Kings Business College Ral- eighN. C., is the guest of her parents Mr. and iVlrs. R. L. o-poon

Automobiles, ,res, write to Ford Garage Co.. Greensboro;C., for 1912 catalog of the est Ford Cars.

Misses Jessamine and Cc rinna Gant returned home last sveek from Raleigh where they have been the guest of friends.

Buy a Ford because it is a.-Bet­ter Car, not because it is cheap­er. See large display ad. in to­day’s issue.

Miss Ruth Browning oi: near Watson spent Friday and Satur­day the guest of Miss Inez Qray and attended the Junior recpfion.

White-wynedotts and ,;.i:iuf?- roek chickens and eggs for sale.

Write or see, C. L. Isle5i,Burlington, lv. C.

Mr. Earle Sykes a stndent of Trinity College, Durham, N. C. is the guest of his parents Rev. and Mrs. Sykes.

WANTED—One second-hand furnace boiler, 25 or 30 horse­power. Address Box 170, Bur­lington, N. C. ;

Patronize the ladies conductors on the street cars each Tu esday for the next six weeks and as­sist the Civic League

Mr. Hugh Galloway. Isley a student of Trinity College, Dur­ham, N. C. spent the latter part of last week the guest ( f his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A Isley

Misses Bettie Lyde May and Mamie Holt attended a reception given by the Cleo Literary So­ciety at Cilon College Thursday night.

Mr. Willie Lee Anderson and sister Miss Mamie of No. 5 spent Friday night the guest of Mrs. L. B. Whitted and attended the Junior reception.

Miss Ada Belle Isley a Junior a t the State Normal Greensboro N. C. spent Saturday and Sunday the guest her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jos. A, Isley.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hobgood of Wilson, N. C., have moved here to make this town ; their home. They are both good citi­zens and well known and we are glad to have them locate with us. Mr. Hobgood will probati y be engaged in the insurance busi­ness.

Wanted, to trade Treasury stock for second hand 20 or >5'H. P. furnace boiler for machine shop. Call or address,

Holt-Engine Co.Burlington, N, 6.

Where you will find fresh lot Garden Seeds.

A few cold tablets and Cough Syrup left for that stubborn cold of yours.

BurlingtonDrugCo.Fresh Buckwheat Flour, Coble’s

Grocery.For Rent or Sale-Nice six room

house apply to W S. Oakley.Suits made to order from $9.25

to $40.00.S. Allen Horn

Pittsfield Barred Plymothrock Eggs, $1,00 the dozen,

Mrs. W. E. Hay,FOR SALE—Good oak stove-

wood. Will deliver. Phone No. 221. H. F. Bass.

Must Believe ItWhen Well-Known Burlington Peo­

ple Tell It So Plainly.When public endorsement is

made by a representative citizen of Burlington the proof is posi­tive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading.

Mrs. Lula Helm, Webb Ave., Burlington, N. C., says: .‘‘I con- tvnue to think highly of Doan’s! Kidney Pills and recommend them at all times. I hope 'that my statement will be the means of leading other kidney sufferers to use this reliable remedy. 1 have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have been greatly ben efitted. Other members of my family have alco been helped by this preparation. I am, certain that if Doan’s Kidney Pills are taken according to directions, the re­sults will always be of the best.”

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name —and take no other.

Pay Your 1912 Road Tax

The Special road Tax of $1.25 for the year 1912 is now due, and payable until A pril 1st. after which time we are not allowed to receive it and all persons, who. are lia­ble, are required to give three days work. For convenience of all I have placed the books at the* cotton mills, and at other public places, so that it w ill not b“ nesessary to corre to town to pay. T h e S h er iff and his dep­u t e s w ill also recpt. for his tax.

Yours Tru ly ,

A lbert J. Thompson, Treasurer

Alam ance County.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cawirrli that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catar h Cure.

y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. , • We, the unde* signed, *h»ve' known F .; J. Cheney for the laett 15 years, and be-1 lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi­ness transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his- firm.

W a lm n g , K in n a h & M a r v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cureie taken internal­ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o! the system. Teeti monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bv all DrnggiBte.

Take Hall’s' Family Pills for constipa­tion.

Spit, Quit, Fft.Hines, Ala.—In a letter from

this place, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad­ley says: ‘ ‘I usedi to spit up all I ate. I was tired and sleepy all the time. My head aehed, and I could hardly drag around. Since taking Cardui, this has entirely quit, and now I feel quite fit. ’ Mrs. Bradley suffered from tier- vous indigestion. Cardui builds iip the nervous system, and strengthens the womanly consti­tution. That's why Cardui help­ed Mrs. Bradley and Why it will help you. Try* it.

Professional Cards j|

-Doan’s

Your Condition.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate.By virtue of the power con­

tained in a certain deed in trust executed to the Piedmont Trust Co., on the 25th day of June, 1910 by Y. W. Lee and wife, Fannie Lee, and duly registered in the office of the register of deeds of Alamance County, in Book No. 49 of mortgage deeds, pages 117-124, to secure tlie pay­ment of a certain bond, and the holder thereof having applied to the Piedmont Trust Co., to make sale of the real estate there­in conveyed in accordance with the conditions contained in said deed in trust, we will expose to public sale at the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door of the County of Alamance, N. C.% on Sat. Mar. 9th, 1912 at e- leven o’clock A. M., the land con­veyed in said deed in trust, to wit:

Two certain lots or parcels of land ad j oining each ot‘ er and the lands of S. E. Jeffrey, W. B. Ma- ione, Joe McAdams, S irah Coble and others, lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County. North Carolina, describ-

Have you a tooth to pull ? Have you tried my method?

If not, ask someone who has.

Dr. J. S. Frost,D e n t i s t ,

Burlington, - N. C.Office phone 374-J. Res. 374-L.

J. P. Spo 1). V. .S. W. A. Hornaday

Spoon & Hornaday Veterinarians

Office aud Hospital Office Phone -M77 415 Main St, UtHidence Phone 282,

If you want to better your con­dition, to get into the money­making class, where you willhave Short Hours and Big Pay --------instead of Long Hours and Little i Ro^nn;no-Pay, take the Draughon Train- -- Beginninging.

For prices on lessons by mail, address Jno. F. Draughon, Pres­ident, Nashville, Tenn. For cat- aloguergiving rates of tution at college, " address Draughon’s Practical Business College,Charlotte or Raleigh, N. C, orKnoxville or Nash rtlle, Tenn,

Indian Killed On Track.Near Rochelle, III., an Indian

went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast ex­press. He paid for his careless­ness with his life. Often its that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don’t risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King’s New Discovery will Cure them and so prevent a dan­gerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip,” writes J. R. Watts, Floy- dada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in _ weight that I had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Freeman Drug Co.

I || ITWOTMH

at a stoneon Joe McAdam’s line, and W. B. Malone’s corner, thence N. 84 3-4 deg. W. with W. B. Ma­lone’s line, 18.57 chs. to middle of public road from Burlington to Glencoe, N. C.. thence with said road towards Glencoe 270 ft. to a corner in middle of said road, thence S. 84 3-4 deg. E. 18.57 chs. to Joe McAdams’ line, thence with said McAdam’s line S. 10 deg. W. and parallel with first line to the beginning, Ma­lone’s corner, containing seven and four tenths (7.4)Jacres, more or less.

No. 2. Beginning at a stake in Glencoe road, thence S. 80 3-4 deg. E. 10.67 chs. to a stake, thence N. 10 1-2 deg. E. 1.88 chs. to a stake 8 ft, from Jos. Christopher’s line, thence N. 83 3-4 deg. W. 10.67 chs. to a stake in. Glencoe road 8 ft from Christopher’s corner, thence S. 10 1-2 deg. W. 1,88 chs to the be­ginning, containing two acres, more or less, being all of the land conveyed by W. B. Malone and wife to W. T. Walker Nov. 26, 1904.

This the 3rd day of Feb., 1912.Piedmont Trust Co.,

Mortgagee.

C. A . Anderson M . D.Office hours 1 to 2p. m. 7 to8 p.m.F irs t National Bank Building.Leave day calls at Bra ileys Drug Store.

D a m e r o n & L o n gATTORNEYS AT LAW

t S. W, DAHF.H0N(inrlinpton . office in

Piedmont BuildingPhone • 250

DR. J. H. B R O O K SSurgeon”, Dentist

Foster Building BURLINGTON,?|N. C.

or the one in the vafley are both on our books. I f you are seeking a house of any size, description, price or in any location, you can secure it through this real estate office. A t a lower price generally than you could buy direct for. Te ll us what you want and we’ll save you the bother of look­ing.

AMANCE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE COMPYB u r l i n g t o n , N o r t h C a r o l i n a

A n d wi| q e n t a n d

r t h e gr< o u t h . ’

LON 8OrahomJoffloe in

BGiM*ilClM>iS0OPhone 100

J o h n H . V e r n o n ,Attorney ano Counsellor at Law,

Burlington, N. C.Office over Bradley’s Drug Store.

Phone 6d,

J o h n R . H o f f m a n ,Attorney-at-L&w

Burlington, North Carolina.Office, Second Floor first National

Bank Building.

J. N . Taylor, M . D .Physician & Surgeon.

Office inlPiedmontjBuilding.

O ffice H o u r s;

8:00 to 10:00 4:00 to 6:00X-RAYiWORK.

H E b i t t e r c o l d d a t s o f w i n t e r

a r e h e r e a n d w i t h t h e m c o m e s t h e d e ­s i r e f o r a w a r m , s n u g o v e r c o a t , a n d r ig h t h e r e w e w o u l d l ik e t o t e l l y o u o f o u r g r e a t s t o c k o f t h e m . Y o u c o u l d n o t f i n d a m o r e a t t r a c t i v e l i n e o f o v e r c o a t s .*• d m e n ’ss u i t s a n y w h e r e , a n a w e d o u b t v e r y m u c h i f y o u c o u l d f i n d a l i n e w h e r e c o m p a r i ­s o n w o u l d b e j u s t i ­f i e d .

Come in n e t us show you this mammoth display for M E N a n d B O Y S

-

ave a

If you have the am­bition and energy, to­gether with an honest purpose to earn it

W e W ill Help You.The first step toward financial independence is

to own your own home. Begin now. Don’t wait. You have waited all these years and you are still paying rent.

RIGHT ABOUT and try “ The PIEDMONT W AY.” Invest a few dollars saved each week or month, together with the interest, taxes, in­surance and maintenance money—namely, Rent —that you have been paying to the “ Other Fel­low” and soon it will be

YOUR VERY OWN HOME

A n d n o t t h e s o m e b o d y ’s h o u s e t o r e n t . O t h e r s b y t h e s c o r e h a v e t r i e d t h e “P i e d m o n t W a y ” a n d f o u n d i t e a s y . W i l l y o u ? C a l l a n d t a lk i t o v e r w i t h u s .

iveal Estate Jepartjnent.

- ■ > > North Carolina.Phone No. 76

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1 Doi 1 Aul I Le;

A G r a n dIs not tj

once, and get j of the iDispfttq ten years 25.001G e t i n t o

M tCrowded out last

Mrs. Lucindt fell during th broke her thij very slow.

Mr. Otto Croi Spoon who hav< wite pneumoni we are glad to h oldest son Wayr e,s little baby pneumonia, a speedy recovej ry to hear of Nellie Foster hj she will soon soon.

Miss Roach Mrs. Lee Spoonl her home. f

Mr. R. G. Hi law of Mrs. Ro| old lady a visit

I t is only a sh] Alamance couzl judging the fut| i f any one has Id man, stold anytj any crime of an] you up a little i l of money and yj I f the court col you up a petitil

money" (no your little mone; the lawyers and money with you where you can. Judge (always money) and the leigh to see the forget your mot come out all O. tice that lessei good citizens bi the church mer the the petition

Our friend, IV still selling out ae he can find a

Our neighbor red is doing goo his saw mill thit

It. F. DCrowded out last

Are there any hog doings?"' •hould be.

R* Shep! ttuatfc needed w

A n d w i n o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t p r i z e s e v e r o f f e r e d b y a n y N e w s p a p e r i n t h e w o r l d . T h e m o s t c o lo s s a l . M a g n i f i ­c e n t a n d c o s t l i n e s s p r e m i u m s e v e r g i v e n a w a y . T h i s c o n t e s t is n o t f o r t b e m o s t p o p u l a r L a d y o r G e n t l e m a n , b u t fo r t h e g r e a t e s t h u s t l e r w h o w ill| jg e t o u t a n d s e c u r e t h e m o s t s u b s c r i b e r s t o t h e b e s t w e e k l y N e w s p a p e r in t h e S o u t h . H e r e i s ' t n e l i^ t o f p r e m p m s c o m p r s i n g t h e m o s t g i g a n t i c c o l l e c t io r i t o s e le c t f r o m .

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1 F O R D s M Q d e l , T » ^ P a s s e n g e r T o u r i n g C A RU i f a i f r ’

1 P p n y , H a r n e s s $ n d C a r t o r B u g g y .1 C o l d ^ f i ^ M ^ B I a m o n i i s e t i n b a c k . L a d i e s o r g e n t s “ 1 D i a m o n d R i n g . L a d i e s o r G e n t s 1 S t a n d a r d B i c y c l e L a 4 | e s o r G e n t s .1 N e w H o m e d r o p h e a d s e w i n g m a c h i n e L B e d R o o m S u i t1 S c h o l a r s h i p D r a u g h o n ’s B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e 1 D o u b l e b a r r e l b r e e c h l o a d i n g h a m m e r l e s s G u n 1 A u t o m a t i c r e p e a t i n g r i f l e .1 L e a t h e r c o u c h

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A G r a n d T o t a l o f 1 2 p r e m i u m s t o b e g i v e n a w a y c o s t i n g $ 1 8 7 0 .0 0Is not th is the greatest inducement ever offered by any paper to secure subscribers, and that too, to one of the very best weekly papers in the souths Makfe up youromiad at

once, and get right into the contest. Begin at once, do not let your neighbor get ahead of you. The following rules w ill govern the contest until new ones are a d o p te d . The p r i c e of the Dispatch is one dollar per year, and three months subscription entitles you to iOO votes, six months 300, nine months 600, and oneyearl'KK) votes, fiveyeai^-i&OOO votes ten years 25.000 votes. No voting coupons given unless cash accompanies the subcription* "...G e t in to t h e r a c e . T h e y a r e o n t h e t r a c k , t h e y a r e l i n i n g u p , th&y a r e c c w r iin g u n d ^ ^

Oakdale Dots.C rowded o u t l a s t w e e k .

Mrs. Lucinda Robmson who fell during the big sleet and broke her thigh is improving very slow,

Mr. Otto Crouse and Mrs. Lee Spoon who have been very sick wite pneumonia are improving we are glad to learn. E'i\ Spoon’s oldest son Wayne and Mi*. Crous- e,s little baby are very low with pneumonia. We hope for them a speedy recovery. We are sor­ry to hear of old ’‘grandma” Nellie Foster has the grip. Hope she will soon be herself again soon.

Miss Roach who was nursing Mrs. Lee Spoon has returned to her home.

Mr. R. G. Hornaday, son-in- law of Mrs. Robinson; paid the old lady a visit recently.

It is only a short tiitie until the Alamance court coiwenes. If judging the future by the past if any one has killed his fellow- man, stold anything, committed any crime of any kind, just get you up a little money or a heap of money and you can come out. If the court convicts you, get you up a petition arid a little “money” (now don't forget your little money) go around to the lawyers and jury (keei> your money with you) and gist signers where you can. Then So the Hon. Judge (always taking a little money) and then go down to Ra­leigh to see the Gov. but don’t forget your money and you can come out all O. K. That is jus­tice that lessens crime makes good citizens but especially get the church members to get up the the petition and sign it.

Our friend, Mr. N. A. Kime is still selling out his goods as fast as he can find a buyer.

Our neighbor Mr. Semon All- red is doing good business with his saw mill this winter.

by his house Monday. Let oth­ers* do likewise, especially from Alamance factory to the graded road near the old Grocery.

Sophia Brown, better known as “A un tr’’ Brown, who livec with Dr. Pickett, died Monday and was buried at Ritland Tues­day. Funeral was conducted by Rev. Stickley.

J. P. Coble is on the sick list at present.

Mrs. A. R. Spoon is spending a week near Greensboro with her sister, Miss Ford. j

Our friend J. S. Isley had the j misfortune Thursday night to loose a good horse.

Master Howard Lowe is spend­ing several weeks with his grand parents on No. 8.

Highland and Cross Road play- ed ball last Wednesday, the score i- being 4 to 9 in favor of Cross Roads. Also Highland and El- dermont played Tuesday, score 8 and 9 in favor of Highland.

B eHappy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from

any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonic!

Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It is a natural medicine—safe, harmless, purely vegetable. It has been in successful use for more than 50 years. It has cured thousands. It should do the same for you.

T A K E

Cardu i Th

fil

R. F. D. No. liCrowded out last week.

Are there any tariff on “ground hog doings?” If not, there should be.

W. R. Shepherd done some much needed work <» the road

Mortgage Sale.Under and by virtue of the

power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed on the 16th day of May, 1910, by J. W. Kernodle and wife, Lula V. Ker­nodle, to the Central Loan & Trust Co., and recorded in the public registry of Alamance County, in Book No. 48, page 557,

Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn,, says* ‘I think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it with the very best results. I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took CafduL Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women* I can’t praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired,! worn-dut women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Tiy it; today. ,

B'rffr to: Ladl**’ AdvUonr Dtpt. OnttMootaftUditiM (&. a*ttaooj*Tcnn, tor Special Inrtnxrtaiu.. twi 64-page book. "Horn Trcttacnt ior Woqita,’ Mot free. ], M

rt>; v i r ;

of an acre, more or less;This the 24th day of February,

of Mortgage Deeds, the said 11912.Central Loan & Trust Co., will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Graham, N. C., at 12 o’clock M. Monday, April 1st, 1912, the following de­scribed tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, North Carolina, Burlington Township in the city of Burlington, and des­cribed as follows, to wit:

Adjoining the lands of J. E. Oaks, W. M. Williams, J. L. Thomas, and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake J. E. Oaks corner running thence N. 58 3-4 deg. W. 3 chs. and 60 links to a stone, thence S. ,50 1-4 deg. W. 2 chs. to a stone, thence S. 59 3-4 deg. E. 3 chs. and 5© links to a stone, thence N. 43 deg. E. 2 chs. and 10 links to the beginning, containing 3-4

The Central Loan & Trust Co.,Mortgagee.

Terrible Picture ot SufferingClinton, Ky.—Mrs. M. C. Me

Elroy, in a letter from Clinton, writes:'5 For six years, I was a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great pain. I had lost hope. After using Cardui a week, I began to improve. Now I feel better than in six years.” Fifty years of success in actual practice, is positive proof, furnished by those who Lave used it, that Cardui can always be relied on for, re­lieving female weakftes$ and di*tea»e. Try Cardm, todi^now!

Meeting of Alamance Medical Association.

The Alamance Medical Associa­tion met in Burlington Monday February 12th and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. L. A. Walker, Presi­dent, Dri. W. D. Moser, Secre­tary. The next meeting will be the regular monthly meeting which will be held on the second Monday in March at Graham.

The Associations1 are well at­tended and are doing a good work,

“No one has mentioned any candidate for vice-president,” observes a contemporary. Nor so far as we have observed has any one offered for the patriotic sacrifice. J? l*he

AVOID HARSH DRUGS.

Many Cathartics T«nd to Cauo* Injury. • to ..th* Bowel*. .

If you We./subject to constipation, you should avciid • strong drugs and cathartics; They only glue temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and sometimes more annoying thato consti­pation. They in no way effect a cure and their tendency Is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact.

We honestly believe that we have tbe best constipation treatment ever devised. OUr faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guaran tee that it shall not cost the user a eeiit if it does not give entire satisfac tion and completely remedy constipa­tion. This preparation ia called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing, and most effective in action,;. They ar6 made of a recent chemical discovery. Their principal ingredient is odorless,. tasteless, and colorless. Combined with other well-known ingredients, long es­tablished for their usefulness in the’ treatment of t constipation; it fortes a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They! may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconvenience whatever They do w>t gripe, purge.. nor cauw nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive looseness of the bowels. They; are ideal for children weak, delicate persons, and aged, peo pie, as well as for the most heart; person. ■ ■'/ - \ ■

They come in three site packages US tablets, 10 cents; 30 tablets 25 centfl; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Ke- znember, you can obtain them only at our store — The Rexall Store:

FREEMAN DRUG CO.

P I L L O W S F R E EMail ns $10 for 36* pound Feather Bed and receive 6-pouod pair pillows frm. Freight prepaid. New leathers, best ticking, satisfaction gruarar.toed,A G E N T S W A N T E D

TURNER & CORNWELL Feather Dealer*. . Dept. A. Charlotte, N. C.Reference: Commercial National Bank.These beds and pillows are

on sale at Mr. E . A. Henley 304 Tarpley Ave., Burlington N. C.

Pimples Disappear and Compleition

CiearedCher-night.

New, York Thousands are taking advantage of the gener­ous offer made by the Woodworth Co. 1161 Broadway, New York City requesting an experimental pafekage of Lemola; the new skin discovery, which is ■ > mailed free of charge to all who write for it. . I t alpne is sufficient, to clear the complexion over-night» and rid the fkee 6i pimples in a few hours. ; On the first appli­cation :of Lemola the itching will stop. It,has cured thous­ands afflicted with Eczema, Teet-. ers, Rashes, Itching and Crust* ing of skin scalps of infants, children aitid adults. It is good for the preservation and purifi­cation of the jskin, scalp, hair and hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheadB, redness and roughness and also the treatment of burns, scalds* wounds, jores, chapping as well as the toilette and nursery.

China has quite a: number of presidents for such a fresh young republic.

Kicking&anigi s till ref uses to

FlylnO Men Fall.Victims to stomach, liver and

kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in losa of appetite, backache, nervous­ness, headache, and tired, list­less, run-down feeling. But there’s no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. “Six bottles of Electric Bitters,” he writes, “did more to give me nevp strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used.” So they help everybody. I t ’s folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it- Only 50 cents at Freeman Drue Co.

Looks like Hob&on will have to fight Japan single-handed.

m ihe Ta ftfh»llaby doesfnot

3

t < i 1 *

T H E S T A T E D IS P A T C HP u b lish e d F .very W w L aesda.v

- B y -Tke Stats Dispatch Pobliihitt]; CoaipMy,

6arTiB{toa, N. .C,Or. J . A . P ic k e t t , - • P r e s id e n t

IAMES £. FOUST, S«creUry Treworer and Sosine** Muwjfitv

Office First Floor, Waller Building. Telephone No. 2t‘-o-.

i told them or they think p«*«p. 2j g & £ £ *that our town and city friends iV!ontgornery’s corner, thence N.

j have the best chance of winning. ; 373.4 \\\ 200 it. to the be-. To ail such we want to say th a t< ginning the same being a part o f;' you were never more mistaken [the property conveyed to the’ nali vour^life time O u r country parties, of the f ir s t> r t by Edi-i iI . i , lline* . • Igon Carr and wife under deed;ifnends nave a much better, bearing. date of Sept. 17, 1904*! chance to win than those who re- i an(j recorc|ed in the office of Reg- ji side in town. In the first place | js gr 0f Deeds for Alamanee j! they have more time, and then j County, in Deed registered No.too they do not have so much 27, pages 115416 to which

abflcription. One Dollar per year, pay­able in advance.

4,11 communicati jas in re&acd to either *»W8 items or business roatwre should be addressed to Tie Stele Di wsiitfc and not jo any individual connect m3 with the

^R T tibwh notes and comm •j.a'ications of saportanc« must be«ign«l by (tbe writer.

We arw not responsible for apiniona of cur correspondent*.

Subscribers will take notiae that no re- Mipt for subscription 5cr TW SJale.Di efc wIB be honored at this office itfllass it w ■umbered with stamped fiirUire*.:

Entered a# second-elase matter May *0,1908, at the post office a t Burling ♦on, Norfch Carolina, undep the -Afet <ConRre88 of March % 1879.

Wednesday, Feb. 28/1912.

We want to again ;varn our republican friends that this is a presidental election year, and if you want to vote, you must qualify yourself by paying your poll tax. And this must be done on or before the first d ay of May

competition. Where there will be a dozen contestants from one town to divide the votes, there is not likely to be more than one or possibly two in the country. .Then besides the country people take and read more papers than the town people, we of course re- fer to papers that are only issu­ed once or twice per week. The tbwn?people take more daily pa­pers and magazines, and hence they are harder to work for sub­scription to a weekly paper, than our country friends.' There is nothing to this proposition if you are a hustler. If you are a hustl­ing hustler you will win no matter where you are located. Wade in it is not near so deep as you! think, and besides the water is | fine. An automobile, a motor­cycle, a pony and buggy, a

saiddeed reference is hereby express­ly made.

This the 26th day of Feb, 1912. The Central Loan & Trust Co.,

Trustee.

Execoion Hotice.Having qualified as Exeeutor

and Executrix of the last will and testament of Laura J!. McAdams deceased late of Alamance County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­hibit them to the undersigned at Elon College, N. C., on or be­fore the 1st day of March 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per­sons indebted to said Estate will piease n „.a. ~ immediate payment. TLis j eoruary 26th, 1912.

Joseph C. McAdams,Annie C. McAdams.

Executor and Executrix of the dia. last will and testament of Laura

No Offical Report.Rome, Feb. 24 — A semi-official

ecmmunicHSion issued tonjgbt sa' s the gt vet r mt nt has received no official 1 f r ort of ihe operations at Beirut. The government iv . cently learned that two Turkish warships weie stationedatBeiru* for the purpose of attacking It­alian transports and facilitate dh- oontraband trade. Orders wer dispatched to the Italian warsl ips to capture them.

Advertise in the Dispatch.

I n d i a n M o t o r c y c l eFOR SALE BY

E Hdrne.t

mond ring, a gold watch with a ■ McAdams, deceased.diamond set, a sewing machine, j a bed room suit, a scholarship to i To the Public

this year. It may have been the a. business college ra the state, a : T B parker of Raleigh N. C. custom heretofore for seme friend ] double barrel breecn loading ham- j wj|j present at the closing o f! to sometimes pay them for you, jmeriess shot gun, an automatic I Oakwood school on March 9 1912 j especially when you had bad luck, I winchester rifle one that you do j and will conduct a Farmers I*>-1

Wprp unable to at th^!not have to *oa( every time you! stlt^ fce- All Farmers should at- j and vv ere unaoie to pa,, at tn, 1 , . tend and are requested to do so,;time they were due. ;;utif you jsncx* and that thiough locks: p rof. j. c. McCulloch the prin-; depend upon this being- done this Janc* Ra1 roac* sP]kes while you : cjpaj js £0 congratulated on i year you wiil be disfranchised i load> and a leather lounging; his success in getting Mr. Park-1 along with those who can not read; is all worth having, and it er. Program wili be published j and write, and will be classed jdoes not matter whether the with them. Now we feel sure j winner lives in the country or in r . . ,that you doont want this to hap. I town. These are valuable prizes i r , . n p u i p r RV pen. But unless you attend to and well worth hustling for. JniotHY

Wc arc Agents for the Ind­ian Motorcycle.

The above cut shown is a 4 Horsepower—30.50. Regu lar Model price $200.

Our T . T . Model 7 H. F. 1300. .

7 H. P .—61. Regular Model $250.

T . f . Two Speed Mode P. $3.25. 17 H.-

later.J. M. Hayef,

this matter in perse n it will surely happen. *The Despatch is trying to do its duty to the party by warning you of what lies be­fore, if you ignore the advice given, you will have no one to blame but yourselves. Fay your tax now, do it tdday.

well worth Get into the hustlers race, and !1 stay until the clouds roil by.1. Everything, comes to him who! Hustles.

WITH CHLOROFORM

The Lexington Dispatch a dem­ocratic newspaper of good and regular standing points out in a recent editoral, “Why Bryan Fail­ed", In this he points aut that the United States was la&king for a man of firm business ability who the people had confidence in. In the three defeats which Bryan suffered he advocate*:; policies that men were afraid, of and would not uphold. The question asked is; “Will the people, sup­port Woodrow Wilson the man who Bryan stands for, when they have thrice turned down Bryan.” Answer is plain to one and all alike. If Bryan himself can not be elected will he not tinge the the platform of his nominee, or man of his choice v-rth such faddish ideas as to frighten the conservative business men. Is

Cbamp Clark LeadsOklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 17—

Returns from 50 of the 76 Dem­ocratic county conventions, held throughout Oklahoma today, to. select delegates to the slate con-; vention show that 189 of the 356 delegates accredited to there counties had been instructed! to vote for Champ Clark as the presidential nominee ;136 were instructed for Woodrow Wilson, and 31 delegates from Oklahoma county were uninstructed.

Rev. Andrew at Brick Church.On next Sunday Rev. J. D.

Andrew will exchange pulpits with Rev. D. C. Cox of the Guil­ford charge. Rev. Cox will preach at St. Marks at 11 a. m. and at Whitsett at 3 p. m.

Rev. Anur'ew will prtach at Brick church <tr.d hold a memo)- ial service for Mr. . Michael Cl m p who died in beuemoer oi iatt year.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND GHUD.

Notice of Sale oi Real Estate.By virtue of the power con­

tained in a certain deed in trust executed to the Central Loan & Trust Co., on the 1st day of Feb­ruary, 1911, by the Triple City Realty Co., and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C., in Book No. 51, pages 366- 374, to secure the payment of six boi.ds, therein recited, de­fault having been made in the payment of said bonds, and the holders thereof having applied to me to make sale of the real ea-

it not readily seen that Woodrow I tate therein conveyed, in accord- Wilson stands little mere chance1 an.ce with the conditions con-if as mu?h of securing- enough electorial votes to make him more sucessfui than the great Nebras­kan. We will see.

Bob-0-Link Sure Sign Spring.We are told by old sure auth­

orities who know that BoV-O- Link is the surest sign of' spring. We are listening to hear the mel­odies of his charming voice as he is a dart of spring z.u’X spring without him is not complete. At other seasons of the year he is generally voiceless. We trust he will soon drive the dreary weather of the ground into its hole and his voice will 'be heard clear and sweet. Then the gen­ial rays of the sun will warm the earth and winter will have fleet­ed away.

A Coolest for

tained in said deed cf trust, we will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Door of the County of Alamance, N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of April, 1912, at 12 o'clock M., the land conveyed in said deed of trust to wit:

A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Al­amance County, adjoining the lands of Davis St., Coble & Home­wood, and others bounded as fol­lows. Fronting , on Davis St., with 25 ft. front and 64 1-4 deep upon which there is a two' story brick building occupied by the Paragon. This lot being a part of the lot No. 104 in the pain of the town of'Burlington. N. G., which said land was conveyed to J. D. Payne by D. F. Lamb and wife under deed bearing date of Aprii 2, 1901 to which said deed reference is hereby made and re- corded in the office of Registerai,-------- - 1 peruuun

We hear that son:-* of our country friends want to enter our gre**,t Hustlers contest for the twelve grand prizes to be given away for the twelve best hustl­ers who succeed in getting the most subscribers to The State Dispatch, But that they are hesitating because son * one has

k

of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book No. 25, pages 123-124.

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated on Mebane St., in the City of Bur­lington, adjoining the lands of J. P. Montgomery, the N. C. R. R. Co. land and J. W. Lynn and de­scribed and defined as follows to wit: Beginning at a stone on Southeast side running thence S„ 54 3-4 W. with the line of said Mebane St., to an iron bolt, cor­ner of J. W. Lynn, thence 3, 25 1-2 deg E. 214 f t to a stone Lynn’s

Yarmouth," Maine, Feb. 15.— Pleading for chloroform to ease his suffering, Harry Corliss, a brakeman pinned under the wreckage of a freight train which collided with another freight here today, was given & handkerchief saturated with the pain-deadening drug which he applied to his nostrils just be­fore he and two other men were burned to death in the flaming debris before the eyes of a group of horrified spectators who were powerless to render aid.

The wreck occurred on the Grand Trunk Railroad near the station at North Yarmouth. Two freights collided with terrific im­pact and the wreckage had caught fire before the villagers arrived on the scene. Three men in one of the locomotives were buried beneath the mass of heated and twisted iron, around which was piled the wreckage of several freight cars, all burning fiercely. Two of the men, Ray Jordon, of Yarmouth, a fireman, and William Barnes, of Island Pond, Vermont, were unconsci­ous and apparently dead, but Corliss was alive when the would- be rescuers reached the burning pile.

“For God’s sake get me out of, here,” implored Corliss, who was pinned by an enormous weight of burning debris. Fran­tic efforts were mode to release the doomed man, some of the villagers working so near the fire that their clothing was al­most burned off before they were compelled to stop. Soon the fire reached Corliss. Begging pite­ously for relief, the man man­aged to cry:

“Give me chloroform; give me , anything to put me out of my

t t . ! misery."As a last resort Dr. George F.

Bates, of Yarmouth, risking his own life, crawled on his hands and knees under a portion of the wreckage until he reached the suffering man. The doctor drew a large bottle of chloroform from his pocket and soaking a hand­kerchief with the liquid, passed it to Corliss, and backed out from

position, just as a

M rs . W in s l o w s used fo r ovi*r S i X T MOTI1EKS fur I Y KTHXNG. wi’h .- O O T im S th v «. ALLAYb all 1'AIX :s t ! i- best r«—ie'.iv

i ia tiu le -s W iaslo^ 'f1 P"wt I'.:*!' UukI T w en tv-Sve

S o o t h in g Svx .tr? h as - V Y E A R S 'b r M 1 I £ K ) .V > 'o f a e :r C U I L O R E I f W H iU J

P 15 R K E C T S U C C E S S It ::.u. s o f t e n s t:.e ci >:s C V K E S W IN D C O L IC and f r IH A R R H C iA . It ic li,- s ;:r e an d a.--'* to r .K :s » V'-Tv.p,“ lake ao

c e u i j a b ottlt

JTlODAYwJtod shots *r*tk4most fafatfar.• Y tt th* ordtntay w tktd slo t t u b

ffs a M ity , tU $o?s u M iff* i o n t vnpitH m g. mQ u*m Q uatey** tw f tJ j Im t mr$ d ifftrtn t, 1&QF m8 ia m 'W m ictr jRrvom mFU x& U mSsst muJong them m » fJex iiJ t mmd ih ve fc ms * Tmrm S le *

T ls y e v im s o im f ortaWs as e it M <Jlot from the -first moment w orn.

C E ' T

a

r \

■* Ad5

A Year . . • •

I t P a y s T o T r a >e A tIsley’s Great Department Store.T h e offerings and savings stand ont very plain. W e have nevar | been better prepared to save he people money than na w ; Lock a t the fe w prices judge the sties.

. . . . 88 8 I-%

Just received three cases of fancy white goods in bar, stripes, small and large checks, the entire lot goes on sale at lOcts per yd. Easily worth 20 cts. and could not be bought elsewhere for less 3000 yds. of fine bleeching, cambric fin ish J2 1-2 value, special at 8 cts. per yd. 2000 yds. of bleeching regular price 8 cts. special at 5 cts per yd. 2000 yds. staple fancy gingham to 10 cts.. special at 5 cts. peryd. 1000 yds. ot gingham value 10 cts. special at ?8 cts. . Large and well selected Unc of percals and ginghams ^t iO cts. and 12 1-2.

Large and beatuful line of dress goods, white goods and foftsy goods. 3000 $ds. of sea island worth 8 cts., special at 6 cts. 2000 yds. of good sheeting, value 6 and 7 cts., special at 5 cts. 3000 yds. of yard wide sheeting just the thing fo r canvassing for wall paper, special at 3 cts.

Great offerings in Men’s Boys and Children’s clothings. We havn’t the space to quote the prices but are ready to deliver the goods at a great saving. Come and see.

Just received the newest thing in ladies voat suits for spring, ladies waists and skirts, finely tailored and styled to the minute. The prices are verv attractive, and will appeal to any one wanting the best at an economical price. Ladies do you wear the R and G Corset. Any price from 50 cts to S3.00. Men’s, Women and Child­ren’s guaranteed hose in black and colors at 10 cts. Fu lly guaranteed and only 10 cts. In all our twenty-five years of experience in the Mercantile business we have never been able to offer such values at 10 cts. T ry a pair and see i f they are not equal in wearing quality to 25 ct. hose.

Grocery Department. 25 lbs. sugar at $1.50 cash or six cts. per lb.

portion of the burning pile col- lasped and fell around him. The last seen of Corliss, he was hold­ing the handkerchief close to his face. The debris flared up fierce­ly, and the three men were burn­ed to ashes before the helpless on-lookers.

China npw has a republican form... of government, although several years may' elapse before

it

C o m e t o I s l e y ’s g r e a t d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e f o r w h a t y o u w a n t a n d s a v e m o n e y .

Jos. A. Isley andG R E A T DEPARTM ENT STORE

B u r l i n g t o n - - - - N o r t h C a r o l i n a .

88 -

88 -

88

.v *

We Have Just!a full Urn

For sale by w| spray your trj

F R E E !PH O N E 20

j jO C A S .

Mr. Sam Hittspent ashortwmw

Misses Francis! atnson are the gue D. Pate* Miss Lei of jMVs. Pate. |

Mr. John LvnchJ Chapel Hitt nas s gome days at homd relatives. I

Mr. Spencer wlthe Ligg®tt & Mila on our local market dav at Durham on]

Mrs. S,C. Patte1 urday and Hundav her sister Mrs. N.I Greensboro.

Miss.es Ruby^i Lunnie Davis of GJ ed at' the homeE. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L.Iare rejoicing over Ja boy baby at theil

Mrs. Martha ColJthe guest, of her d Arthur Way has rl home at Mebane.

Miss Mable Lea_ Walker Jr., of L Tuesday the guestl Miss Mable Long I

Miss Mary Fostel in a hospital at S’l some weeks , is c Saturday. Glad hi much. improved, r

Mr. and Mrs. J.j Tuesday on No. her father Mr.who is very ill.

MkEfland spent Sundlhis cousin Mr. W.j family at their W ban home on the

Mr. R. K . Dave Point was tbe«gufl ents Mr. and ,Mrsj port Saturday anc

Miss Sue Mebai spent Sunday in tlr of her parents H. Mebane and

FORD AUTO!., have the exclusive Famous Ford Aij Alamance and 0 I f you intend pure mobile write us tr Catalog and look . buying. I t will pi

Ford Garage I . - Greer

D o e s i t '

I f y o u i

f o r tw e i

t h e d ifl

a n d n o tPlaced in the Savii of this bank at 4 pound interest.Kept at home or < out interest and < bery and fireDifference in favo]the bank

In other word! years, $2.63 on c bank,

C o m e i i

A L A M ASTR0HGE

B n r f in f

small and large JO cts. and could nbric finish ?2 1-2 :e £: crs. special at pcciai at 5 cts. per md well selected

oods. 3000 yds. of g, value 6 and 7 ng for canvassing

avn’t the space to

iadies waists and ery attractive, and -adies do you wear omen and Child* iteed and only 10 business we have

i if they are not

r e f o r w h a t

We Have Just Recer

a fu ll line Woods and Landreths Garden seeds. For sale by weight <,nd measure. Now is the time to spray your trees.

fr eem anp h o n e 20

DRUG CO.BURLIN G TO N , N. C

| L O C i ^ I i A . > T D P E R S O N T A . L i fi

Mr. R. J. Ball spent Monday and Wednesday at GreensJSoro on business.

Mr Sam Hill of Ric hmond spent a short while in town a few days ago. ; ^

Misses Francis and Lelki; Willi­amson are the guest of Mrs., A.D Pate. Miss Lelia is the Ja^ter of Mrs. Pate.

Mr John Lynch a student: at Chapel Hill has been spending some days at home the guest of relatives.

Mr Spencer who represents the Liggett & Miles Tobacco Co., on our local market spent Mon­day at Durham on busine ss.

Mrs. S. C. Patterson spent Sat urd*v and Sunday the guest of her sister Mrs. N. P. Jones Greensboro.

Misses Rah.v Stanforio and | Great Falls, S. C.Lur.«ie Davis of G reenso^vM t

at I

Miss Mary Cates visited;!# Me bane Saturday and Sunday being the guest of her friends. ■:

Mr. L. Ai Thompson has accept ed a position as Superintendent of Lakeside Cotton Mills. ■

Mr. Floyd Booker of Chapel Hill visited at the home of Mr. E. M. Alexander Sunday. .

The Mayhan School which clos­es Friday March 1st will have a box party Friday night beginning at 7:00 P. M. Everybody invited to come. A good time for all.

Mrs. Jno. Barnwell is the guest of her sister Miss Alice Bason of

Mr. Stanley Davis a business man of Greensboro spent Tues­day in town.

Mr. H. G. Kime is spending this week at Richmond on the market buying stock.

Mr. C. H. Hall, whose home is at Spray, N, C. spent Sunday and Monday in town the guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fuqua, Mrs. R. C. Campbell and Mrs, Mary Way spent Sunday at Gib­sonville the guests of relatives.

Mr. Orvery Hodgin of near Liberty, spent Sunday in East Burlington the guest of his sister Mrs. Chas. Overman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pender- graph, and Mr- and Mrs. Author Buckway of Durham are the

- - - - - - -- - m .

ed at the home E. M. AlexandersFor sale at a bargain one Ford

Model T. 1910 Touring Car in Sunday. First Class Condition. For par-

unrl Mrs L A. Thompson ticulars address P. O. Box 507, are Voicing over the arrival of j Greensboro, N.C. a boy baby at their home. j Mr. and Mrs. Rosen of North

Mrs M a r t h a Cole who has been i Manchter Ind., left today for th- irn'est of her daughter! Mrs. i their home after spending some- W n i r \Y-*v has returnee, to her | time at the home of Mr. Eli Alex home at Mebane. .'w ider. '

Miss Mabie Lea and Mr. T. R. Mr. F. L. Ray and daughter ofWalker Jr., of Littletoi spent Tuesday the guest of her iriend Miss Mabie Long of McCrny.

Miss Mary Foster who has been in a hospital at Suffolk \ a. for some weeks is expected home Saturday. Glad her condition is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isley spent Tuesday on No. 8 the guest of her father Mr. Geo. W. F oster who is very ill.

Mr. and Mrs-. J-, A.- Br jw/o-of Etland spent Sunday the i ieat of Ms cousin Mr. W. W. Bro wn and family at their beautiful subur­ban home on the hill.

Mr. R. K. Davenport* of High Point was the guest of hi.8 par­ents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daven­port Saturday and Sunday .

Miss Sue Mebane of I iebane soent Sunday in the city tlnf guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mebane and other relatives.

FORD AUTOMOBILES; We have the exclusive agency f or the Famous Ford Automobiles jot- Alamance and other Co/unties. If you intend purchasing an Auto mobile write us today for a 1912 Catalog and look it over before buying. It will pay you. -

Ford Garage Company, Greensboro, N. C.

near White Cross have been re­cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Patterson.

Mr. W. T. Stokes who has been detained at his home for a week on account cf rheumatism is out again.

One of our congenial friends from Mortons Township was in to see The State Dispatch Tues­day and informs us that that township is for Roosevelt.- Miss Mabel E*H«r ^he pepulpr

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, EUis spent the Sabbath the guest of her parents and friends.

Miss Annie Bason will be the guest of her brother Mr. J?s. Bason and her two sister's part of T'*e time while in New York.

The Lnperial Tailors sell suits made to order from $13.00 to $40. The pron ietor who is a graduate cutter and designer Mr. H. Gold­stein wiil be glad to show you*

Miss Aui ie Alexander and Mr. Author Bn"-1, way snmrised their many fr by getiing married Teh. 10th lf’12 at the home of

cr =iMe'"- Airs. Waher Pender- ifraph at Durham N. C. Mrs. Brock way is the daughter of Mr. Eii Alexander of this city. They will make tneir home in the north.

Does It Pay to P ut It In The Bank?

Does it? Let figures answ er you.I f you save five dollars every month fo r twenty years these figures show the difference between banking it and not:

guest of their father Mr. E. Alexander.

Two Cylinder' Runabout Max­well Automobile for sale at a low price. If interested communicate withFORD GARAGE COMPANY

GREENSBORO, N, C.Mr. Nick Mebajie of Greens­

boro spent Sunday, in town the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mebane. i-

Miss De Lois Cheek spent from last Wednesday evening to Mon­day the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Cheek.

Mr. A. Cheek has tended his position as Manager of the North State 'Life Insurance Life Co. of Kinston with a view of accept­ing work with another company.

Mrs. O. N. Hollida‘y and son of near Snow Camp spent Satur­day and Sunday the guest\of her brother Mr, J. M. Workman.

Miss Osie Lassiter and Mr, Ed Jordan of Hillsboro spent Sunday the guest of Miss Hortense Rim­mer.

Mr. W. R. Sellars, buying for B. A. Sellars & Son left for New York Monday. They expect to show for the coming season the largest selection of iadies and mens goods in the history of their business.

The buyers for Misses Morrow Basoh & Green left Monday night for Baltimore and other northern cities to spend some weeks se­lecting their spring stock.

Miss Lillie Mebane who has been the guest of her brothers at ^ w ^ b p f o ^ r - pdst several weeks has returned home. I

?Misses Deca Davis, Dova Ma-i

lone and Nina Cheek were a- mong the attendants at the show at Greensborp Saturday, night. > J

Mr. R. L. Holt spent Saturday night at Greensboro, being pre­sent at the performance at the Opera House.

Mrs. Wilton Barrett of Con­way, S. C., who has been visiting at Mrs. Dr. Taylor’s left for her home Monday.

Mr. A. E. Hobgood of Creed- more, well remembered in our midst was the guest of friends in town last week.

Mr. W. G. Crawford a promi- nent fanner of Graham No* 1 was in town Saturday and gd,ve The State Dispatch a very pleasant call.

Miss Ethel Russell of the State Normal College, Greensbero, N. C., spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of her cousin Miss Ruth Dameron.

Mr. L. E. Graves spent Satur­day and Sunday the guest of his family. He has been traveling in the western part 6f the state and repeats the roads there, even worse than in Alamance.

Mr. Jos. A, Isley left Monday on the early train for Northern: cities where he will spend ten days or two weeks buying a large agregate of goods for the firm of Jos. A Isley &Bro, Co.

Mr. B. L Shoffner who is serv ing/on R. F. D. 10 as carrier since Mr. Le Roy^Hayes aecepi work as clerk in the. Post service at Greensboro, was in town Thursday taking advantage of the holiday. ’

Miss Gladys Page of Asheboro, N. C., a student of the State Normal College Greensboro N. C. arrived Saturday, to spend a few days with her friend and former sr*hool-mate Miss Mae Barrett.Miss Evie Gross left Friday even­ing for Northern cities where she will spend several weeks studying the spring Millinery styles. Miss Gross has charge of the Millinery department of Jos. | A. Isley&Bro. Co. |

Mr. Jno. R. Hoffman spent last Wednesday at Raleigh where he represented our town at a! meeting of the Forestry Associ­ation. Among the other topics discussed that of the pine beetle which is doing much datnage a- mong our forest today was given much attention.

The Teachers’ Training classes at the Christian and Reformed churches are giving the members a thorough course in the ~ Everybody invited. Attend one night and judge if you , don’t think you would like to be a ihem-

-ber. rTo the members of the Baptist

Church: Be sure to attend our services , at 7:30 next >S»tfiday night. No service at 11 in the moming. Our people will hear Bishop Kilgo at the New Meth­odist Church at 11 o’clock.

S. L. Morgan.

Loses Savings of Yeart. :Goldsboro, Feb. 3 —Mr. Lewis

B. Pate of Patetown came to > this city to do some trading and

brought the money which-repre- sented the savings of himself and wife for several years-, and

■ after going, the rounds of the .. 2. city, discovered that he had lost,- or someone had stolen, $180 from

his coat pocket. Mr. Pate is a one-armed man and thou&h in­dustry and economic living had saved this money for a rainy day /’ and the loss falls h^avily^ upon him, indeed. — Charlotte Ob- . •«• server. v: -.V-.

LOOKS , bad, doesn't it ? .It would have looked much worse, though, if it

had becnyou instead of Mr. Pgtfc wouldn’t itf iIf Mr. Pate had taken the precaution to put his

money in the bank and a checkbook in his pocket this notice would never have been in the paper.

When he found his check bcok gone the bank would gladly have given him another.

Don’t be like Mr, Pate. Deposit your money with us and pay your bills by cheek the business way.. ;;/■/.

NOTHING TO LOSE. ALL TO GAIN,Your name in connection with a notice like the

above would look bad in the paper.

a s s r

Barlinglon, N. C.PCAfESOP DEPC1”- reS‘ °n SAVINGS AND CEETI->0811.

i d in T h e S t a t e D i s p a t c hI rV o n e a n d s e e . '

J. D. & L; B. Whitteda n d A m e r i c a n

B e a u t y C o r s e t s T h e e a r ly s p r i n g s t y le s o f D r e s s G o o d s , G i n g n a m s L a c e s a n d ^ E r h b r o id e r i e s h a v e a r -

N O V ELTY tA C E S AND EM BRO ID ER IES

Embroideries in matched patterns for Dress es, Skirtings, Flounces, Bands and Insertings with plain materials to complete the dress will'be shown on the center tables in the middle the store, where they'll not fail to attract. New Laces, Smyr- nas, Valenciennes, Irish Crochet, Mechlins, Cluny and Novelty Laces of many kinds, Ask to see these.

B . A . S E L L A R S 81 j , d & l b& S O N . N.C

S p r i n g S h o w i n g o f N e w S t y l e s i n L a d i i s M a i l T a i lo r e d C o a t

Placed in the Savings Department of this bank at 4 per cent com­pound interest.Kept at home or elsewhere with­out interest and expose i to rob­bery and fireDifference in favor of pitting it in the bank

$1831.16 $ 1 2 0 0 . 0 0

$ 631.16In other words this bank pays you, in a period of twenty

years, $2.63 on every $5.00 deposited. It is safe in this bank.

In gray and tan mixtures, solid blues, cream and cream ground with pin strip­es. H igh grade material and w orkm an­ship. M odeiate in price $12.50 to $25.

C om e and see them now while the showing is good.Special.60 Semi-tailored and lingerie W aist. ^ Neat embroidered fronts and lace trim- med. Some with lace collars and others ( i with low neck. No more to be had at thiis price. $1.25 value at 90c, $1.75 value at $1.25.

Come in an 3 let’s talk it over todayA L A M A N G E L O A N & T R U S T C O .tHl STRONGEST B/JIKING INSTITUTION IN THE COUNTY.

■ Executors administrators, guardians. *Burlington, N . u

Sellars & Son

Merchants Supply Co.Successors to Burlington Grocery Co.

Wholesale Dlstrllraters,MELROSE ft DAN VALLEY FLOUR AND FEED.

t

«

hftl

i-1nl

*•1

___ _____ PotatoesRed Bliss, E arly Rose, and Burbank Rurals,

Genuine M aine G row n Seed.Apples, Oranges, Potatoes, Onions. White, pink

and lima beans, Corn, Oats and hay. Cotton Seed hulls. Cotton seed meal, bread meal, and shipstuff. Why pay high prices fo r fertilizers when you can buy cotton seed meal cheap guaranteed 7 1-2 per cent anamonia. T ry some this season.

; ;

'■V:?■ -M

itiim i a f l i i

j Church Directory. I

St* Athanasius Episcopal Church.ik e R t /ertnd John Benner# GilMe, Rectw.

Services:Every Sunday, 11:00'a* ih. and

7:30 p. m. _Holy Communion: First Sun­

day, 11:00 a m. Third .Sunday, 9\30a.m. _ „

Holy and Saints Days, 10:00 a.ul

Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. _The public is cordial; y. ip vited. All pews free.

\ Christian ChunkCorner Church and Davis Sts.

R«t, A. B Kcwlafi, Pwutor.Services:

Preaching every Sun day, 11:00 «. m. and 7:30 p. m. -

Sunday School, 9:45 a, ra. Jno. R. Fester, Supt.

Christian Endeavor Services,' Snnday evenings at 7:13 4

Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- iy Wednesday at 8:80 p. m.

Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So­ciety meets on Monday after the Second Sunday in eaih month,

A cordial invitation extended to all.

A Church Home for Visitors and Strangers.

Burlington Reformed, Church.Corner Front and Anderson Sts.

Re?, J. D. A*J*w, I’aiSsr.Sunday School every Sabbath,

9:45 a. m.Preaching every 2n,i and 4tn

Sabbath, 11:00 a. m. said 7:30 p. ID*

Mid-week Service etery Thurs­day, 7:45 p. m.

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

church.

Presbyterian Church.R*v. Dn iM Mdftt, fast**.

Services every Sunday at 11:00 S. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday

a t 8:0 p. m.The public is cordially invited

io all services.

fira t Street M. £.. Cht|mch, Sooth.Sct. T. A. Sjrke*,

Pleaching every Sunday morn tog and evening.

Sunday School, 9:3f a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday

evening.

ISaccdoaia Latherau Church,Front Street.

Rev. C. !.' Morgan, J;'iui*r.

(Residence next door to Church.) Morning Service at 11:00 a, m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m.(No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev-

«ry Sunday,. . ^Teachers' Meeting,

BjOO p. tn. (ait parsona Woman’s Missions

(after morning servic Sundays.)

L. C. Bs., feature] third Sundays, 3:00 p;

L. L. L., third Sunti p, m.

Neglected Teeth And The Result.

Neglected and badly decayed teeth not only tear up your rer- vous system, when they acne from exposed nerves. They also rob you of sleep which is - neces­sary if you would continue the proper attention to your business and retain your health. ' _

Teeth should not be permitted to get in this condition. They should by all means' be filled while the caviti/es are small. Then the teeth are saved, besid­es, the time the pain, and the expense is all less than it would be later. But suppose you have neglected your teeth and you have one badly decayed and.ache- in g from a live, exposed nerve. If this tooth is not treated .and filled,' or extracted, the ia#?ve will soon become congested.’*and die. The pain will cease andfyou will think your trouble overf;. but you are badly mistaken. , ,You are just getting ready for anoth­er and a worse siege than when the tooth ached before. (There are a few lucky exceptions r to this rule.) The nerve that has died is putrefying. The putre­factive germs set up inflamation at the end of the root where the dead nerve comes in contact with the peridental membrane. The

May and others, Beginning an iron bolt the said Henry May s comerj running thence N. 573-4 deg. W, 2 chs. to a stake, thence N. 3 deg. E. 2 chs. and 50 links to a stone, thence S. 57 3-4 deg. E. 2 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 deg. Wi 2 chs. and 50 links to the beginning, containing one half acre of land more or less.

This the 24th day of Feb., 1912.The Central Loan & Trust Co..

Trustees.

In the Burlington Sunday Schools

Sunday, Feb. 18, 1912.

Sunday School Totals:A ttend&nee (Joihction

M.E. 200 $6.95Baptist 149 5.96*Presbyterian 66 1.95German Ref.Christian, ; 122 3.40M. P. 112 2.60Webb Ave. 73 1.54IftmiraChpl _86 _ j 88 ,

808 $23.28

MEN’S BIBLE AND BAB AC A CLASSES’ TOTALS.

Wednesday ge.) t ry Society 3 on fourth

lay before

ays at 8:00

Baptist ChurdkRcy. S. L. Morgan, !'«.«tor.

Morning Services, 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic Services,' 7:30 p.m Wednesday night prayer meet­

ing services, 7:30 p. is.Business meeting, first Wed­

nesday evening of the month at 8:15 p. m.

Sunday School 9:30 a., m.J. L. Scott. Supt.

i n0t __tooth gets sore to the touch. ^ It is raised slightly in the socket. Pressure now causes considerable pain. The pain is at first dull, but steady. After about twenty four hours the pain becomes an intense throbbing nature. The gum around the tooth gets red and swollen, and is extremely sensative, To extract a tooth while in this condition would be much more painful than it would be when the tooth and surround­ing gum tissues are not sore; al­though there are patients who insist on having the offending member removed without delay. In many instances if the tooth is to be extracted it is postponed until the corruption which is forming about the root works it­self near enough the service that it may be gotten rid of by lanc­ing the gum. This will allow it to drain. The swelling will go doWn, and within a week or ten days the soreness will be out en­ough that the tooth may be re­moved.

Now can you calculate? Can you understand what the word N-E-G-L-E-C-T-E-D means for the future? Think it out for your self. Your teeth which are strong guardians of your life and health are on trial by the danger­ous agents that produce decay. You are both their1 judge and jury, and your decision will eith­er save or condemn them. I’m talking to you if you have a de­cayed tooth, or have a child with defective teeth. Here is the proposition. Do you think you can afford to neglect that caviiy in your tooth. Suffer days'or weeks pain while the nerye is acheing and dying? Suffer sev­eral days and nights from agoniz* ing pain when the nerve putrifies and the tooth abscesses? Spend two or three times as much on medicine treatments, and finally having the tooth extracted as it would have cost to have had it filled when the cavity was small? The pain, the nervous strain and the corruption and filth that you have swallowed from the decayed tooth and deseased gum has un- dermineded your health to such an extent that other dangerous diseases m ay easily attaet you oh account of a weak broken down system and lost vital resistance. Your very life is endangered.^ Besides all of the above, you have earned on to such an extent on account of the pain that you have been an annoyance to those who live with you, and-all who come in contact with you. You have lost the tooth and the use of the one opposite it. I say, can you afford this?

J. S. Frost.

Attendant* CollectionBaptist 32 1.68Presbyterian 9 1.95Christian 25 1.67M. E. 25 1.22German Ref.Webb Ave. 23 .90M. E, 53 2.23Elmira Chpl 25 .52

Total today 192 $10.17John H. Vernon, Secretary

A GREAT DISCOVERY.

-fee Methodist Protesiauit Church,East Davis Street.

Rev. Thomas E. Davit, i’*»ior.Parsonoge next dooi" to Church)

Services:orning, 11:00 Evening, 7:30.Prayer meeting \V ednes day

•venings., Ladies’ Aid and MissXonery So­

cieties every Monday afternoon after first Sunday in each month.

Sunday School 9:45 a. rn.J. G. Rogers, Supt.

Exellent Baraca and Philathea Classes. You are in vited to at­tend all services.

Webb Avenue M. E. Church,Rev. B. T. Hurley. i; xstor.

Preaching every ferst Sunday at 11 a.m. and p.m., 7:30 second Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School every, Sunday morning at 10 a. m.

_ John F. Mol, Supt. Everybody Welcome.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.By virtue, of the power con­

tained in a certain deed in trust executed to the Central Loan & Trust Co., on the 12th day of April, 1910 by J. A. Jeffries, and wife, Mary Jeffries, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C. in Book 48, page 275, to secure the payment of two bonds, therein recited, de­fault having been made in the payment of said bonds, and the holders thereof having aaplied to me to make sale of the real es­tate therein conveyed, in accord­ance with the conditions con­tained in said deed of trust, we will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Door of the County of Alamance, N. C., on Monday the 1st day of April, 1912, at 12 o’clock M., the land conveyed in said deed of trust to wit:—

Adjoining the lands of Henry

Certain Ingredient* That Really Pro­mote Hair Growth Whan Prop­

erly Combined. 1Resorcln Is one of the most effective

germ destroyers ever discovered bj science, aud In connection with Beta Napthol, whlcb is both germicidal end antiseptic, a combination is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of its natural nourishment, and also creates a clean, healthy condi­tion of the scalp, which presents the development of new germs.

Pilocarpin, although not a coloring matter or dye, is a well-known ingre­dient for restoring the hair tb its nat­ural color, when the loss of hair has been caused by a disease of the scalp

These ingredients in proper combina­tion, with aleohol added as a stimulant and: for its well-defined nourishing properties, perfect perhaps tbe most ef­fective remedy that is known tor scalp and hair troubles.

We have a remedy which Vs chiefly composed of these ingredients, in com­bination with other extremely inval- oable medicinal agents. "We guarantee St to positively cure dandruff and to grow hair, even though the scalp in npotfl is bare of hair. If there Is any vlittftty left in the foots, it will positive­ly core baldness, or w* will refund jpotir'inoney. It the sealp has a glazed, shiny appearance, it's an indication that baldness is permanent, but In oth­er instances we believe baldness is cur able.

We want every one troubled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rexall “93” Hair Tonic. If it does not cure dandruff and grow hair to the sat­isfaction of tlie user, we will without question or iquibble return every cent paid us for it. We print this guarantee on every boitle. It has effected a posi­tive cure in 93% of cases where put t> a practicni test.

Rexnll “03" Hair Tonic is entire!;* unlike, and we think, in every partien lar, better than anything' else wc kno" of for the purpose for which i' is prescribed. We "urge you to tri this preparation at our entire risk Certainly we know of no better guarantee to give you. Rememj ber, you can obtain Rexall rtemedi^ only at our store—The Rexall Stori

FREEMAN DRUG CO.

Handsome Scarf-Pin FREEA Phenomena} Offer Made'by a

New York Firm.Thousands all over the United

States are taking advantage of a generous offer of the Gotham Company 1161 Broadway, N. Y. City, making request for a beau­tiful gold-plated scarf-pin for lady or gentlemen, which is mail­ed to any one sending name and address free of charge.

This offer is made to introduce their catalague of general mer­chandise, household gOods, jewel­ry, novelties, &c. Readers of this paper are requested to send name and address immediately, nclosing five two-cent stamps to cover packing and postage.

Send to-day and receive with­out cost a piece of jewelry that you will be proud of.

Do you know that the Civic League will get a part of the pro ceeds taken by the Piedmont Electric & Railway Co on each Tuesday for the next six week’s. Then patronize them.

Get in the Dispatch Contest!

SEVENMy Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

♦Mr. S. S,

J o h n s o n ,Gr e enville,111., writes: „

“I was for five y e a r s ' t r o u b l e d w i t h ea-. tarrh. TwpJ years ago .1,, had one foot” in the grave. 'I had trie^i seven doc-- tors and al­so went to a c a t a r r h specialist In S t Loui s* a n d t o o ks e v e r a l ^ .k i n d s of JoJinison.,

medicine a day. 1 could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting. % “M y friends told me to ta k e ' Peruna, and I did so* 1 now feet that Peruna Has saved my Ufe. It Is the best medi- cine on earthy and X would not b* without IV*Ask Your Druggist for a Free

Peruna Almanac for 1912.

Executors NoticeHaving qualified as executors

to the last will and testament of F. V. Snell, late deceased of Bur­lington, N. CM> this will notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the underiigned properly ver­ified on or before the 1st day of February, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im­mediate settlement.This February, 1st, 1912.

A, F. Barrett,C. A. Walker,

Executors.

Canght In a Sain.Douglas ville, Tex. — “Five

years ago I was caught in the rain at the wrong time,” writes Edna Rutherford, of Douglas- ville, ' 'and from that time, was taken with dumb chills and fe­vers, and suffered more than, I can tell; I tried everything that I thought would help, and had four doctors, but got no releif. I took Cardui, the woman's tonic. Now, I feel better than in imahy months. ” Cardui does one thing and does it well. That's the se­cret of its 50 years of success. Try Cardui.

Paint Lick Sick LadyPaint Lick, Ky.—Mrs. Mar>

Freeman, of this place, says: “Before I commenced to take Cardui. I suffered so much from womanly trouble, I was so weak that I was down on my back nearly all the time. Cardui has done me more good than any medicine I ever took in my life.” You need not be afraid to take Cardui. It is no new experiment. Composed of gentle-acting, herb ingredients, it has been found to safely relieve headache, backache and similar female troubles. Try it for your troubles.' '

Norfolk & Western•JONE 11, 1911.

No. 22 .Vo 24Daily

Lv. Charlotte 10:20 a. mLv. Winston Lv, Walnut C Lv. Madison Lv, Mayodan Lv. M’rt’nv’lle Ar Roanoke

2:05 p. m 2:40 p. na. 3:0S p. m. 3:11 p. m. 4:09 p. m. 6:25 p. iM.'

So. 21.Daily

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

1:24p. zn 2:05 p. m. 5:50 p. m,

Daily

7:20 a. id 7:57 a. r 8:25 a ’n, 8:29 a. n 9:28 a. m

11 .•4f> a. bj

No, 28.Daily

5:10p. m 7:35 p. m. 8:80 p. m 8;84p. m. 9:01 p. m. 9;40p. id.

Lv. Boanoke Lv. M n ’Bv’lle Lv. Mayodan Lv. Madison Lv, Walnut C Ar. Winston Ar. Charlotte

Connections at Roanoke for all points North, East and West; Pullman Parlor sleeping cars, dining cars; meals a la, earte.

I! you are thinking of taking a trip, you want quotations, cheapest, fares, reliable and correct information, as to route, train schedules the most comfort­able and qnickest way, write and the in­formation is yours for the asking with one of our map folders.

Trains leave Durham for Roxboro South Boston and, Lynchburg ‘ 7 :00 r. m daily, and 5:30 p; m. daily except SundayW. B, BEVILL, Gen. Paes’r. Agt.W. C. SAUNDERS, Ass’t Gen’l Pas, Agt

Ro&nohe. Va .

y o u r m o n e y o u r c o m p a n y . W e g i v e y o u f f r s t m o r t g a g e p e a l e s t a t e s e c u r ­i t y , a n d o u r c o m p a n y g u a r a n -

t h e p a y m e n t o f p r in c ip a l s i x p e r c e n t in t e r e s t , p a y . s e m i - a n n u a l l y .

The Central Loan & Trust Co.C A P IT A L , S T O C K $ 6 0 ,0 0 0,/ M Browning Pres, Jiw. R Hoffman. See k 2 W

J M Browning' : Dr J .4 Pickett Jno R Foster Gmo/W . Testa!'

B u r l in g to n ,

DIRECTORS vJ Ed Moore R T Kernodle

Jno R Moffman deo TF Patterson

C V Sellars Chas D Johnson W W Brown

N . C.

E W O R KWe have our plant partially equipped and are in apo- f

sition to do first class machine work of all kinds, prompt­ly. We hope to serve you.

® H O LT EN G IN E C O M PAN YShop E. Davis and Tucker Streets

. N. C. A% BURLINGTON,

i i ra Better

Tnat question tervicea, ii vou t

More BAiJKE.

yootitOM«.l

other b»ltess colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges to 18 States. International reputation] ' Bankincr. Tmwrltinr, Penmanehlp, KorllBh, SpeUliifr, Arltliaietle, tetter WrltlBR. BateT n-->'KEE anxUiarjrJ rMCliea, Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditfoni. y _,;iBookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over

'ne United States say that Draughon's r ew &vstem of Bookkeeping saves them 10m 25 to 50 percent to werkamd worry,SborthaiMft, Practically all U. S. offi-

court reporters write the System of Winrthaod Draughon Colleges teach.W v f ' Because they know it is ifte best.iB A tJG H O N 'S P B A C T IG A L B U S IN E S S COLLEG

or Charlotte, N. C., or Knoxviile or Nuhvitl*, Tens.

Ifom* Study. Thousands of bankco$\ {ersi bookkeepers and stenographers holding good positions as the resul! faking Draughon’s Home Study. ' ■ ;

CATALOGUE. For prices on lesssi B y MAILy write Jno. F. Drac6hoxJ President, Nashville, Tenn. Forfreecsil alogue on course A T COLLEGE, wriifl

leanscUUweggs. Bowmanyh*v«wc?"

• i: ■ ■Advertkte in the Dispatch.

-vf,;' • ■ '■ . - : x • 1 •

T h e f a r m e r w h o h a s a t e k ^ f e o n e in h i s h o m e c a n m e e t a b u s i n e s s s i t u a t i o n w h e t h e r h e b e a t h o m e o r i n t o w n . C a n y o u c a l l y o u r h o m e o n t h e t e l e p h o n e l ik e t h i s f a r m e r i s d o i n g ?

. I i n o t y o u a r e l o s i n g m o n e y b y n o tu s i n g t h e g r e a t e s t c p n v e n i e h c e o f m o d e r n t i m e s . T h e c o s t i s s o s m a l l t h a t t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e i s w i t h i n r e a c h o f e v e r y o n e ^ W r i t e f o r o u r f r e e b o o k l e t w h i c h t e j l s a l l a b o u t t h i s e c o n o m i c a l s e r v i c e . A d d r e s s

Fanners line DepartmentSOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y

°02Sontii F n r o r S t . AQanta.^

Are Ever At War.There are two things everlast­

ingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will ban­ish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irriation, in» flammation or swellirig. It gives comfort; invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions.25 cts at Freeman Drug Co.

The Trials Of A Traveler.4 ‘I am a traveling salesman,

writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berk', shire, Vt.v “and was often trouj bled with constipation and inffl'j gestion till I began to use Wf1 King’s New Life Pills, whicb ij have found an excellent reiun dy.M Fpr all stomach, liver kidney troubles they are unequal*]

^ cents at Freeman

'i t>

e y t h r o u g h ; g i v e y o u i s t a t e s e c u r - i n y g u a r a n - D f p r i n c i p a l i t e r e s t , p a y .

i Trust Co.: 3 so ,o o oHt tffmnn, Soc ,('• Trens

1* an rso n

1' f SeUnrn Chas DJohnson *5' ir lirown

N. C

!2gL«

>RK?ed and are in a po- f all kinds, prompt-

>MPANYr Streets,

- - - . N.

y business men seeking yom ig—and show ambition to rise. ;es than Indorse all other busi­es. International reputation. rithmetJe, Lettw W ritlugr,0 under reasonable conditions, v tudy. Thousands of bankcai1 keepers, and stenographers ;ood positions as tne resui1 aughon’s Home Study. ,OGUE. For prices on lesson* L, •write jxe. F. Draughon, , Nashville, Tenn. For free cab ,course A T COLLEGE, writeS I N E S S CC IX E G E1 or N u h T illa , T e im . '

one Pays

**Ifn dozen, all IralL"

a telephone in siness situation r in town. Can £ telephone like

money by notney o f rence ot m odern

1 tha t telephone yeryone. W rite h tells all about Address

x&l

PHONE IPANYla . Ga.

T he S ta te Dispatch.

e Trials Of A Traveler.

.m a traveling salesman,’’ E. E. Youngs, E. Berfc-

Vt., “ and was often troU' rith constipation and ind1' n till I began to use Dr: } New Life Pills, which 1 ouncl an excellent reine- For all stomach, liver or

ir troubles they are unequal' )nly 25 cents at Free®an Co.

R. L. MARKHAM, Pres. W. M. COMBS, Vice-Pres. W. H. McCLAME-RY, Sec. and Treas.

“Agents for Famous Ford Automobile Alamance and Guilford Counties."

U 5 W e s t M a r k e t S t r e e tGreensboro, N. C

IMflU

W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o s h o w y o u t h e n e w F o r d C a r f o r 1 9 1 2 . W e n o w h a v e o n d i s p l a y a t o u r G a r ­a g e l o c a t e d a t 1 1 5 W e s t M a r k e t S t . , G r e e n s b o r o , N . C . a c o m p l e t e s t o c k i f t h e v e r y l a t e s t F o r d ’s e m ­b r a c i n g t h ; F o r e - d o o r T o u r i n g , a n d a l l t h e l a t e s t F o r d C a r s . T h e F o r d G a r a g e C o . i s s p l e n d i d l y e q u i p p e d , c o n d u c t a s u c c e s s f u l A u t o m o b i l e b u s i n e s s h a v i n g i n i t s e m p l o y m e c h a n i c s d i r e c t f r o m t h e F a c t o r y M e n w h o h a v e s e r v e d t h e t r a d e i n t h e m e c h a n i c a l D e p ’t o f t h e F o r d F a c t o r i e s , a n d a l l F o r d c a r s w i l l h a v e t h e b e s t a t t e n t i o n a t t h e h a n d s o f t h e s e e x p e r t s . W h e n y o u b u y a F o r d C a r y o u c a n n o w be a s s u r e d t h a t y o u h a v e a s h o p a t y o u r d i s p o s a l t o c a r e f o r y o u r m a c h i n e . T h e n e w c a r s a r e n o w o n d i s p l a y , c o m e t o s e e t h e m a n d j u d g e t h e i r m e r i t s .

I f i n t e r e s t e d a p o s t a l c a r d a d d r e s s e d t o u s w i l l b r i n g y o u c a t a l o g u e < o n t a i n 'n g f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n .'mmmswsassmsmmm

v* n .u awLower Than Ever in PriceThere have been no mistakes to correct—no experiments

to try out—but conveniences have been added and a mark­ed reduction in price made possible through larger product­

ion and added factory facilities.Some of the original and exclusive features which have

made FORD Model T the most popular and serviceable car in the world: 'Marvelous Simplicity in Design—Few parts, but every part in harmony with scientific principle. There it* nothing superfluous in Ford design, every part has its specific place, making a chassis compact, clean cut, neat, with great strength.A Car of Vanadium Steel (scientifically heat-treated), the strongest of all steels u ider tensile stress and against vibration and shock.Ford Magneto built into the motor. No wearing surfaces, no moving wires, no igni­tion troubes. -Ford Planetary Transmission. Motor always connected with car. Transmission al­ways in gear; when* the car is running on high ipeed the gears are quiet. No crun­ching or stripping of gears.

No Weight on Moving parts. This assures durability, economy and long servicc.Ford Spring Suspension. The axles are attached to the car at the extreme poin of

the springs, thus giving the utmost flexibility, smoothness in riding, and least wear on tires.

Ford Rear Axle. No truss rods. Look at it, no weight but its own to carry; think of the saving in wear this means to the rear tires.

Simplicity in Optnition. The movement of the car may be controlled by the feet, the hands need never be taken from the steering wheel.

Light Weight. Ford Model T is the lightest in weight of any four cylinder car in the world, size, poorer and capacity considered. It has 60 pounds to the horsepower. It costs money to move weight. I f weight is an advantage in a motor car, why don t the makers of heavy weight cars advertise the fact?

Accessibility. Every part of the mechanism of Ford Model T is easily accessible. There is nothing intricate—nothing confusing. It is as simple as A B C.

Cheapest to Maintain. Ford Model T is an exceedingly economical car to keep. It goes from 20 to 28 Hiiles on one gallon of gasoline. It is equally economical with oil, and gives from 5,(XJ0 to 8,000 miles on one set of tires.Ford Service for F;,rd Owners is a feature which must not be forgotten. No matter where you are, with your Ford car, if accident or trouble occurs, you are sure to find immediate service right at hand. Over four thousand individual dealers, each one carrying a supply of Ford parts in stock all the time, each one anxious and prompt to assist Ford owners. Ford service for Ford owners is an exclusive advantage. It is a worldwide advantage. No matter where you go, the Ford dealer is there wait­ing for you.

No Ford Cars A; e Sold Unequipped. When you buy a Model T you get a whole car.

We would ii’ke t o have you write for our series of books, illustrated and fully de- scriptive of the venous features of Ford Model T cars. Send for the series. It won t cost you anything;

Business men are solving the problem of delivering all kinds of merchandise with the Ford Model T delivery Car—It is proving the Quickest and Most Economical for all general purposes.

$590-FORD Model T Torptc p. Vi

4 Cylinders, 2 Passengers Completely equipped as follows :Extension top. SpeedometerAutomatic Brass Windshield b.iilt into tiie '-motor

This car thus fully (quipped fdr $5*90, L J e roit

Two, 6-inch ■ Gas Lamps. Generato T iree Ou »,i.vup.s xiorn urns To • « . ; ■ ■ ■

iVi ■sjioiV 86ilh '- ■' *r:r

iod

.-i i'i

$590—FORD Model T Commercial Roadster4 Cylinders, 3 Passengers Removable Rumble Seat Extension Top. Speedometor

Tv,(»

Automatic Brass Windshield ___ . me nThis snappy Commercial Roadster thoroughly equipDed as above for SfiOn

F. O. B. Detroit. * , * ’

-rt 6ineh Gas Lamps. Generator 1 hree Oil Lamps Horn and ToolsFord Magneto built into the motor

'{y

$690— FORD Mode! T Touring Car

4 Cylinders. 5 P*f=?engers' Two 6-inclvGas Lamps. Generator.Completely equipped follows: Three Oil LampsExtension Top. Speedometer Horn and ToolsAutomatic Brass. Windshield Ford IVtaenetQ,built into the motor

This splendid Touring Car for 690, F. O, B. Detroit.V

$700—-FORE Model T Delivery Car

4 Cylinders. The regular Vanadium Steele constructed chassis which has . made the FORD Model T world fa­mous; steel body, giving roomy in­terior. Capacity 750 pounds of mer­chandise, complete equipment as fol­lows:

And the car complete as above, costs only $700, F. O. B. Detroit

Automatic Brass Windshield. Speed­ometer ' ■ ■■■■' •. v . . Two 6-inch Ojis Lamps. Generator Three Oil Lamps Horn, and ToolsFord Magneto built into the motor

Write For Catalogue today.

iH; pSW^PS iPr''' '''frJFWftWWW' * WTT I Ipl r» ?'#£<%$*

T he S taic Dispatch

K. F. D. NO. 7. Drs. J. W. and S. D. McPher-Misses Kate and Fannie Comp- j Tnna

ton were the guests of their un- | ^ t f A t u^iiL2^ ^ 2?nU x* F n tn U r /if f roonc W ith tn0ir brother M&TV1 D who de, Mr. H. M. Fowler of Greens.! .g up there in school They wil)be gone several days. We wish for them a pleasant trip,

There is so much mud our Ru­ral Carrier, can hardly make

boro, Saturday and Sunday!Mr. A. E. Sykes has U70 child­

ren that are right sick wi th pneu­monia. He has a trained nurse waiting on them.

Mrs. Colon Durham spent last week visiting her parents and old friends at Siler City. ■

Mr. Lee Fowler has accented > a position at Roxboro. Sorry to see him leave.

Mrs. Arthur Heritage leaves this week for Florida.

The friends of Captain W. M. Andrews will be pleased to know that he is now able to be out a- gain.

Miss Blanche Harris, one of the teachers at Bellemon t, ivisited her parents at Siler City 'Satur­day and Sunday, returning to her work Monday.

Rock Creek R. F. I . hMr. J. M. Thompson ;s wear­

ing a broad smile over tfee arri­val of a baby boy at his house.

Mr. W. R, Andrew of Baleigh is visiting his mother Mrs. Amy Andrew.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hodgin and daughter of near Liberty visited at T. E. and S. £. Thomp son's last week

Mr. William Duncan of Chat­ham visited his daughter Mrs. H. C. Well’s recently.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson took dinner with Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Hinshaw in Liberty Thurs day.

Mr. A. L Stagg left U,st week for his home in Ind. after spend­ing several days with his mother and sister.

Law- funeral of

schedule time. It’s so hard on1*&ia Iiawip

The many friends of W. E. Payne will be glad to learn that he was operated on at the hos­pital at Greensboro last week and is doing nicely. We hope he can soon come home to his fami­ly.

Messrs. Stanley Bowles and Thomas Bullard, better known as Buss, have formed a co-par­tnership and when you want a shave or hair cut, just call on them and they will do you nice­ly.

We were somewhat alarmed on last Thursday night it seemed as if_ we were going to be blown a- way. We are glad it was no worse.

Capt. Henry Blount of Wilson Humorist and manufacture of Laughter gave his masterly crea­tion of wit, humor, eloquence and oratory at the Aycock Grad­ed School Feb. 26. Owing to the weather and mud there was not a large attendance. Mr. Blount is an old vet. He was - a Captain in the 47th Regt., was captured at Petersburg just be­fore the surrender. His is full of life a fun.

Capt. S. A. Vest has been mak­ing preparation to go into the poultry business. Perhaps he can furnish his friends with eggs for Easter and chickens later in' the spring.

Mrs. Tealia Trolinger, an atfed lady, died near here Sunday. Was laid away here by loving hands to await the resurrection morning. We were told that she was upwards of 75. We never met her. We hope she has gone

Mr. J. C. Lloyd of Burlington spent Sunday evening very plea­santly in East TroJin wood. Judg­ing from the frequent visits we suspect the wedding bells will ring soon.

The Daughters of Confederacy are meeting; “ ith move success on th6 stiWHsars than they - any ticipated. We take off our bon­nets and make our best bows to the Metropolitan agent for valu­able service rendered us.

We are glad to know that Prof. Wright is going to engage in tbe poultry business and will soon be able to furnish us with eggs and chickens.

A crowd of our young folks visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­honey last Tuesday evening and every one present spent an en joyable evening.

Prizes for Boys’ Corn Club of mance

Elon College Hems.Prof. and Mrs. W. P,

rence attended theMru ^ ‘ atUnica Ridge 51 0 the bright home on high,on Yvedr.estay ias,. j The Holt Literary Society of

y*r, L . H. Hines Oj. i | the graded school gave their firstburg visued the ullage *,-pnday.i j^ nmi.lj meeting1 to the

Miss riulcah Slaughter ; last, Thuisd^y night, E ’ Goldsboro was a pleasam vs eek- j enjoyed the occasion, end visitor with Miss Louise Me- j Mr_ A> Q> Purcel] and Masfer

t I f V gei a , + 1 Ben spent Sunday with Mr. andJ10? ^ +Hie °i i Ua ! Mrs. B. Goodman,tended the funeral of ^r, J. A. j Miss Belle Murray who was

Dickey were: * Iiss^s Clunts and j mentioned the other week asgo- Davidson and Messrs. K, k. i .in-: • . ™ ® .coin, A. L. Lincoin, H. F

A!-

A few weeks ago we announc­ed the prizes that are offered by the Dept, of Agriculture to this agricultural district, which in­cludes several counties. We are glad to offer the long list of prizes below to the boys of Al­amance alone. Theseprizes are made possible purely by the gen­erosity and interest of the com­panies and individuals who have given these valuable prizes.

The prizes will be awarded next fall after the corn has been raised and measured, one prize to each contestant after the fol­lowing order:

1. B. Goodman Suit of Clothes $15.00.

2. Holt. & May (best plow on earth) Chatanooga Chill 2-horse 10.00.

3. A. M. Hadley, Suit of Clothes. $10.00.

4 Coble-Bradshaw Co., Saddle & Bridle, $8.00.

5 R, W. Scott, Pair of Goats, $7.50.

6 Ai. B. Smith Furniture Co.

16 Jos. A. Isley & Bro., Shces j $300

17 Hico Milling Co., \ barrel Hico Best Flour, $3.00

18 Alamance Insurance &Real Estate Co., Gold Coin, $2.50

19 Alamance Pharmacy Foun­tain Pen* $2.50 *

20 Freeman Drug Co., Razor and Pocket Book, $2.25

22 Graham Drug Co., Foun­tain Pen, $2.00

23 W. J. Nicks, Bag of Guano 8-2-2

24 R. M. Andrews, Years Sub­scription to Burliugton News.

25 Dr. R. M. Morrow, Sprout­ing, “Mattock” .

The same rules will hold that are used by the State Depart­ment of Agriculture. Those rules are as follows:

1 All members must be under 18 years of age Aug. 11912.

2 Each boy must plant one acre of corn in one piece (4840sq, yds.) doing all the work himself, except that small boys may hire their land broken,

3 No member must use more !than $10.00 worth of CommercialFertilizer.

4 Each member must keep a record of his work, amouut of manure aud fertilizers used and make out a report on the special blank which will be furnished him.

5 Each member must read the instructions sent him by the Department of Agriculture.

It is very essential that the measurement of the land and corn be made accurate. Hence we shall ask that each member j of the club get some school com­mitteeman to help and to witness the measurment of both the land1 and the corn. We are very an-! xious for a large number of boys! to join in the Corn Club work I that the instructions may be re­ceived, that the tests may be made and that the production i may be increased and made more pleasant and profitable,

If there are bovs who have not

. . . . -- 1

A n n ou n ce T o The

Thai: w e w ill open a first- "lass Tailoring E stab lishm ent

o n F e b ru a ry 15th, 1912on F ro n t S treet, n ex t to T he

Stokes Furn itu re Com pany

Burlington, North Car.W e com e p repared to execute orders p rom ply and to guaran­tee fit and w orkm anship . We will n o t send your o rder away to be filled, b u t do th e work righ t in our ow n shop, where you can try it on. Popular pric­es. C lothes to su it everybody.

F rench serge, E nglish Diago also all kind Scotch goods.

an d rem odeling w ill also be done p ro m p tly an d cor­rectly b o th for ladies and gentlem an, a t th e lowest prices. D rop in and le t’s get acquainted.

The - IMPERIAL - TailorsH . G O L D S T E IN , P ro p ., G rad u a te Cutter

and Designer.

illARANTEEB FOR LIFE.

puolic J verv one

Jr., R. A. Campbell, C. J. Fet- ton, W. B. Lawrence, John H. Watson, and president Harper.

Among those from a distant who attended the entertainment and Banquet given by the Cleo society were: Messrs. L. E. Hoi land, Franklin, Va., J. S. Lin-

*coln, Rock Hill, S. C., W. W. Roberts, Norfolk, Va., Jas. P, Farmer, News Ferry, Va,, Carr Harden, Durham, N. C.

Miss Isaderoa Nicholson, of Graham was a pleasant caller in the home of Miss Clara Hughes for a few days during last week.

Mr. Harrison Thompson spent Sunday in Durham.

Mr. Joe James is improving slowly.

Miss Elizabeth Brom of Gio- sonville attended the entertain­ment Thursday night.

We are sorry to see Mr. Harri­son Thompson leave us. Mr. Trolinger of Burlington has charge of the Electric plant now.

Work has begun on the Dormi­tory now.

Mrs. Lawrence Sutton of Gib- fjonviile died Monday. She had been sick a short while.

Our county roads are in very bad condition.

Mr. Heenan and Miss Jodie Huffines spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Whitseli on No. 4.

Mr. M. R. Cook and J. R. Shep herd spent Saturday in Greens­boro on business.

Wonder what’s become of Highland Baseball team.

Mr. D. P. Howell of Chaps] Hill spent last. Monday in Eion visiting friends,

Mrs. Joms ifoarding • house caught fire Sunday, burning up one bed and a trunk. There was quite an excitement but the fire was controlled.

B. Lin-1 ing to Baltimore has Cline, j an(j -will display the returned

nicest stockof millinery that has ever been shown in Haw River.

Miss Violet Massey of Durham was a pleasant visitor in tbe home of Mrs. Ben Clark Satur­day and Sunday. We hope her stay was pleasant.

HAW KSVER ITEMS.

T;l'>appf(

Mr. D. F.S. C.,sant;; with ■Ckwk like ”

liv.SlUM;:the (ii']:;.

Our t Pht.i'H<.n East tin i-L'.-'t 01 the fruit- tv.co. bus*iri«.* him good luck,

j )

«h:

>MU ir

1.

of Lancaster, •’s very plea- r last week

1’ f : . V i t i

; l.volhev, \v.* vi - it us,

V preilC'KHin •. U;.ojiie.' ■H. K. M--

in theil'v

■i, ■ \V ii -VVlili' - t

Mr. J. i». Wilkins of Uirioi.' Ridge was in town -Saturday ane

•'-"-'Sunday s-h;fking- ' Sviuids- -wili'- friend-;. lie left Monday for Durham on business.

2 Car Loads Of Mules And Horses Just Received.

1

The Latest New Frim

Trunk $6,00 ; yet joined and will, send me their7 National Bank of Alamance j name and full address I shall be

Savings Dept. Pass Book Credit!glad to fenvard them io the State So.GO' '.Department of Agriculture for

S Graham Hardware Co. Im- i membership, poria! Plow. $5.00 J. B. Robertson,

9 N. S. Cardwell, Lynchburg Supt. ot'schoo'f. Steel Plow,$5.00

10 Green & McClure Furni­ture Co., Rocking Chair, $5.00.

11 “Crack and Joe,?, Crad­dock-Ten y Shoes,'$4.00

12 Foster Shoe Co., 1 pr. of Shoes, $4.00

13 J. D. & L. B. Whitted,Hat, $3.50

14 C. F. Neese, Watch Chain Gold Filled, $3.25

15 M. R. Rives &Bro., Hat $3.00

i

FashionParis

' -,V-V-■ •/ . . - * . ,• ,* - • > '* .. . V • V. -r-;V IL

T he HUPM OBILE has p roved conclusively tha t i t is built to stand our N orth Carolina roads. T h e HUPMOBILE is

The special French correspon­dent of the Woman’s Home Com­panion publishes in the Marchnumber the latest fashien news ; ----------- — ,from Paris. Following is a brief j not only popular for its durability , b u t i t is an attractive extract; ! looking car. It has grace of lines, and sym m etry th a t cannot

Many yery soft satin blouses found i r o ther cars costing tw ice th e price. I t is alsovery sim ple to operate and inexpensive to m aintain .

This is the largest lot and best quality of stock we have ever purchased. •

All young and well broken.Be sure and see us before you buy, prices reasonable.

Fogleman Brothers,B u r lin g to n , - - N . C .

are seen in such colors as taupe gray, prune, bright purple, and black, combined with white. These are very simple in design. The neck is cut low, and general­ly finished with a plain, round, white mull collar which sometim­es is made a bit more elaborate by hand-embroidery. The back of the blouse is perfectly plain, and the white is attractively in­troduced as a vest ornamented with little buttons matching in color the blouse.

“It is quite the fashion these days to combine a brilliant color with a more subdued one, as Ox­ford gray and Chinese blue. Many blue shades and brown tones will be worn, At the most exclusive houses we find cinna­mon-brown fabrics, and others in the cop-de-roche, that burnt- orange shade of which the Paris- ienne is so fond/'

W e have th e 1912 m odels in stock and will be glad to show them to you any tim e. Make a dem onstration ap­p o in tm en t w ith us e ither by le tte r or wire. If you are going to buy a car th is spring, it will pay you to investigate theHUPM OBILE before you m ake a selection.

C a r o l i n a G a r a g e & M a c h i n e C o .Agents for H upm obile, C halm ers and Oldsmobile

N. C.

Congress can add materially to its luster by doing something.

They are throwing bombs in darkest Macedonia and in China. It is too much to hope that Chi-: cago’s dynamiters have gone thither. 1

I. J.Opportunity Sale.

P Its.

us, or call and see our- m q s , Ti_ans

Machineana

oa .• x t n - waa

w e d e liv e r p ia n o s , in o u r: in yem rw a g

>e.-

13.:, ... I . '.V V .n e c l

AWo l d r

A;-.k tl ia.1nf.-0n, Jno. vV.

i.an*

r - .^ a n s o r

V fr1 . A. k." sd , o r • v ■» -w

1

m a c i n n e s .

0 g; r;t':cr'nan hoy they like cur fine Playcr-pianot m. W. Brown, re.t^r ii. Moy «• Pickttt

FonviDe. i.%hd^-375. up.owners,:, tlie

s p r i n g g o o d s a r e c o m i n g i n d a i l y . W e m u s t c l e a r o u r s h e l v e s a n d t a b l e s f r o m o u r w i n t e r s t o c k s . W e a r e n o t l o o k i n g f o r a n y p r o f i t s . W e just want t o sfee ' t h e m g o .

i: =00 pairs of Men’s, Ladies and Children’s shoes will.be.sold at and below cost, all good and new styles,

450 men's pants will be sacrificed.125 m en’s suits will be sold for a price aS never be­

fore in this locality, . ■In fact, every piece of goods bought for this Winter

will be sold at and below cost..’ Come and .get-'a goodbar|ait-). You -have a good c-halance now.«v7Kwr*-ririV»c;mi.‘w. vitkr tty

Finley“ Grotto

a .