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

01. H-BURLINGTON, N. C , a ||IIL 6,1910. N O . 47

Trust Co.

Carolina.

just received «h lot of

G a rd e n S eed

e. Get ahead of ther nature.

n D ru g C o m 'y

plLICANS PAY YOUR POLL TAX FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND P®| 0N OR BEFORE MAY THE FIRST OR YOU WILL BE DISFRANCHISE!)t a T AND HOW 1 THE VOTE STANDS

r

)L IN A■ '■Jfc S#\JT

Burlington.

ibw&nnie Patterson, ‘‘Myrtle Isjey,Lois A. Workman, j{vrtlfe rate,Lillian Turner,Flossie Burke,('allie Boland,Daea Davis,

Rurliagton R. F. D’s.]tnnit Whitsell, R. 4, Emma Overman R. 1. .\nnie Matlock, R. 2, Oliie Ector, Route 2, Rosa Crouse, Route 4, Vaitie Pennington, R, Fannie Belle Stanford Routed . ...r-T 1 Snow Camp.

, Mary Stout, jig (jr«ded School,' * Gi-aded School.

Mebane..ii'uce Amick, iii ie Dodson, .

Haw River, No. 1,

sCs.rric Albright,Elon College, N. C.[oliit Baldwin,

Items.

5,0753,1503,4501,000

875550100100

2,325 1,050

400 200 200

2, 100

100

5,100500200

300100

4,47;

1,925

SnowIphens Wells and Billie Thomp- ,’ieft Monday to attend the [teSunday School Convention ilson.tanas Allen returned home week from Tuner N. C. where as been attending a Bible:0Citer Alien and family have

ted from Snow Camp Woolen to his father’s place to take ■ge of the farm.pn Durham of Spencer is ■ding- this week at home, rs. Bodenhamer of High Point isiiingat her father's JohnITS.isses Grettie Stuart and Ora in went to Graham Saturday So some shopping. Look out jpeiv hats!b. J. F. Winningham of pahw is visiting at her fat­'s J._ R, Coble’s. She has in iil health some time but

are glad to note that she is 'roving some.11 Stuart, who came from na last summer left again a days ago saying he was going ick west,”'avid Stephens is right sick at writing we are sorry to say. rs. Cicero Stuart has been to sick several weeks and we

to say she is not yet ;«tetter.iliiam Henly recently retum-rom Pilot Mtn. to his oldae.'• Thomas C.

1K a series of e Creek Friday

Hodgin will meetings at

the 8th.

to Ffforts Produce Results.^ Williams of Elko, Va., has ■ located in Burlington,

make this his home, hams before coming here

.er places in view with fj>ng Propositions. The edi- I1 thf Dispatch learned of sentlemans desire to locate in

community and mailed °f ‘‘The Greater Bur-

Edition of The State tch with the above results.

to this is selfevident, J.pa$s to advertise. And is no better medium in Ala-

KR..k°vnty tilan theDiSPATCKr people. We bid Mr! S * LhamS weleome and tn*t their sojourn in our

fr pjeasant and prof-

Saw River Hens.It is nice spring weather and

the farmers and gardners are do­ing all they can.

Rev. Mr. Banks of Elon Col­lege filled the pulpit of Rev. Cle­ments at the Christian Church Sunday to the delight of his peo­ple.

Several of our people went to the Cross Roads to attend the Sunday School Convention and reported a pleasant trip.

A. L. Anderson and wife went to Union Ridge Sunday. !

A good many of our young peo­ple attended the show at Gibson­ville Friday night, and returned well bleased.

Judging by the way the gray horse comes to East Haw River there must be good attraction for the owner.

Our townsman H,. L. Browning has received his outfit tor taking the census, he will go at his work sometime in the near future.

Prof. Burchard and teachers are preparing to close their school Wednesday evening with a prog­ram that will be pleasing to the people. They have labored hard to make the school a success.

Mrs. A, E. Whittemore who has been visiting relatives at Haw River returned home to Greens­boro Sunday evening accompani­ed by her husband, we hope they had a pleasant stay in our midst.' Mrs. M. J. Brady and Miss

Wood fin Chambers came up from Raleigh to spend Easter with Mrs. Brady's daughter Mrs. B. S. Robertson.

Messrs. Roy Johnston, Ed Pat­ton and B. S. Robertson Jr., came from Durham to spend Easter with their parents. They return­ed Monday night.

The Ladies Sewing Club was charmingly entertained lastThurs day by Mrs. S. A. Vest. A most delightful afternoon was spent, at the conclusion of which deli­cious refreshments were served.

Mrs. John Thompson left Satur­day morning for her home in Salisbury where she was called on account of the illness of her brother. We hope soon to have her back.

Mrs. B. S. Robertson and daughter, Patsy, and J. A. Tro- linger went to Greensboro Tues­day night to witness the perfor­mance of “Forty-five minutes from Broadway.”

We are glad to state that Mrs. A. Q. Purcell who has been quite sick for the past week or two is improving steadily.

There are quite a number of our citizens going to Greensboro Friday to attend the Virginia- Carolina Baseball game.

A Preacher Beaten.About 8 o'clock p. m. on last

Wednesday, March 30th, the home of Rev. J, D. Andrew was visited by a large number of his church members and friends who proceeded in an orderly way to administer to him and family quite a large “pounding.” More than 250 pounds were delivered besides cloth, soap, a butter knife and other articles. To see the dining room filled in this manner brought great joy to the family, and the little children fairly danced in delight. The pastor in a few words expressed his thanks to the donors. “Blest be the tie that binds” was sung and after aln hours social inter­course the crowd disbanded and returned home. Be assured that this “pounding” which came as an absolute surprise to the pastor was heartily appreciated by him and family.

May God's richest blessings rest upon those who in this way gave of their material things.

JA M B ADAMS BIG TENThe Telephone.Editorial from the Times, Black-

shear, Ga., March 10. 1910.The telephone business is grow-

* ■ * « - Week Beginning April 11th

upthe fact that telephones are a necessity, and put in phones and get in touch with the world. They should build lines and make con­nections with business people of the towns, and the people of the

For Entire Week.Mucii talk, theatrically consid­

ered, centered upon the com­ing ensragement of James Adams’

towns becoming in closer touch Show, which is announced to ap with the farmers, much of the5 business of our farmers could be transacted over the ’phone. For a few cents they could call up the' merchant, lawyer, doctor, or any other person and transact busines instead of traveling miles and miles during the busy season through the heat,' cold, or rain.They could do most of their buy­ing and selling by phone. The time is fast coming‘when a fam­ily in-town or county who hasn’t a phone will get'behind in busi­ness affairs and thereby lose more money than it would cost to have a phone.

Oakdale Notes,Miss Gertrude Fogleman spent

last week visiting her sister. Mrs. L. L. Clapp.

We are sorry to hear that Miss Betsy Staley got one of her wrists burned right bad.

There was a great wedding Sunday evening at 4 o’clock at Mr. John G. Kimrey’s, where his sister, Miss Pyrena, became the bride of Mr. John Woods. Rev. V.> R. Stickly performed the cere­mony.

Mrs. Dr. Spoon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, the latter part of last week.

Mrs. R. Spoon, who spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Foards, nea!r Greens­boro, returned home Sunday.

Kimesville and Cross Roads crossed bats Saturday evening on the latters grounds. The score stood 14 to 12 in favor of Kimes­ville.

Lee L. Spoon has a new board­er; it’s a girl.

Mrs. S. L. Spoon and Miss Betsy Staley visited Mrs. Alex Hutson Saturday and Sunday.

T. E. Murray, M. A. Lineberry and W. G. Spoon spent Sunday evening at M. C. Spoon’s.

Mrs. John G. Kimrey visited Mrs. S. L. Spoon today (Monday.)

We are glad to note that Mrs. M. C. Spoon, who has been sick with lagrippe for quite a while, is improving.

Master Gemie Shatterly is spending a few weeks with his uncle Jesse Alexander.

Mrs. S. A. Alexander visited at M. C. Spoon’s today (Monday.)

A good rain is badly needed in this section.

A. T. Spoon was seen going down the creek fishing today (Monday) with a double barrel gun. Guess he had aimed to killed them going and coming. By some cause he got over bal­anced and went splash into the water. Don’t know what kind of luck he had more than getting wet.

Robert Holt, of Alamance fac­tory, was a visitor in the neigh­borhood Saturday.

Misses Sallie Amick and sister, Hazel, spent Saturday night with Miss Bertha and Queen Smith.

pear nere soon. Mr. Adams has reached the zenith of his career as a pr odueing manager. Never has such an organization play­ing under a tent met with such instant recognition at the hapds of the most discriminating re­viewers. Some critics have de­clared it the most highly artistic performance that it is possible to preseu S on any stage. This com­pany consists of ladies and gen­tlemen who are artists of ability in thei r respective lines and have made ^ host of friends in the cities tftey have visited, and their appearance here will awaken a great interest.

Location of tent at. usual place on )jn'.’is street, Fonville lot.

A New Telephone Line.A Kt-w farmers’ telephone ex-

chaugsii/having twelve subscribers has ju!;t been connected with the Burliw fton exchange of the Sout­hern 3ell Telephone Company. The line extends eleven miles out the Union Ridge road and furnis­hes service to the following well known people:

William Cauley, Ed. Rainey, Ernest Rascoe, R. W. Cates, J. Eaetoi, Mrs. J. A. Hurdle, Bruce Cantrell,' Mrs. R. L. Hurdle, Lee Hurd I e* J. F. Foster, James Ras­coe, \Y. H. Kimbro.

The-subscribers on the line are now m constant telephonic com- mun •Ciition with each other and through 'Southern Bell ex­change with telephone users in Burimjrton.

The construction of this line and its con nection with the telephone exchange here is another step in the progress' of telephone deve­lopment which is being made by the residents in the rural sections of Alai nance County. Under the plan ol the Southern Bell Com­pany farmers and other rural dwelled ..are enabled to secure telephone service on an economi­cal hatiis.

As a result, farmers in all sec­tions or1 the State are enstalling telephones in their homes.

■'<1L

iermen Meet.P. Montgomery was

member of the schoole o r• ! .Yacancy caused 4eatn ot Mr. S. M. Horna-

0.- U1>- ^‘"ular monthly meet-/ lIle aldermen Monday.

one of the '-■ve term it, fa- v/as re-elected, -vus re-elected

■■ Water Light'.tter-

Death of Mrs. Matkins,After a lingering illness of

several months Mrs. Emma L.Matkins, wife of J. Y. Matkins, of near McCray, N. C., died Sat­urday morning and was buried Sunday, funeral services being .township, conducted from Shiloah M. E. church by Rev. J. W. Holt. Mrs.Matkins was 35 years, 7 months and 17 days of age, was a con­sistent member of the Baptist church. Her husband and five children are left in the sorrows of bereavement. Mr. Matkins is a brother of J. H. Matkins of this place.

Enumerators for Alamance County.The following is a list of the

Census Enumerators for the va­rious townships of county.

Patterson township, Pleasant D. Teague and Samuel J. Buck­ner; Coble township, John A. Nicholson; Boone Station town­ship, Geo. A. Kernodle; Morton township, A. F. Iseley; Faucette township, Jno. Ed Garrison; Gra­ham township, Miss Martha V. Love and Wm. S. Vestal; Albright

Serenus A. Sharpe; Newlin township S. F. McBane and Frank McVey; Thompson township, Jas.1 A. W Thompson; Melville township, Julius Y. Holt* Pleasant Grove township, Claucr McCauley; Burlington township, Jno. A. Ireland, Fitzhugh S. Cheek Slid Jos. C. McAdams; Haw River township,. Haywood L. Browning.

^solutions ol Respect.

Whejieas, Our Heavenly father in an a'.wise providence has seen fit to call from our Council to the Couuci above, sister Annie L. Sha w and whereas, the deceased was ah honored member of Pu­rity Council No. 22 Daughters of Liberty, N. C.

Therefore be it resolved:First; That in the death of sis­

ter Shaiiy-the Council has sustain­ed a great loss, and a seat is va­cant which will be hard to fill.

Second. That we extend to the bereaved family our sympathy, and commend them to care of him w ho doeth all things well.

Third; That each member of this Council so live that when the summons comes it may: find us ready to enter into rest.

Fouth. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, a copy be sent to the family of the deceased sister, co­pies to The State Dispatch, and The Burlington News, for publi-

Stop “ Cussing” and Begin ing.

Gentlemen who insist on “cus­sing” the tariff for the high cost of living should take a copy of the new tariff law in one hand and a price list of groceries and meats in the other and inform themselves. Maybe they will find what the philosophers call food for though. And it isn’t a very high price for that sort of food, either. It is just a little comparison.

For example, it will be noted that the tariff rate has been in­creased on figs pineapples, dates, hops, split peas, grapes in barrels buckwheat flour—and all of these things either remain at the old prices or hav.e reduced in cost to the consumer.

And we only see one chance for the “cussing” gentleman to rep­ly. He may say he doesn’t care for hops anyway.

On the other hand, the tariff has been reduced on beef, mutton veal, pork, ham, barley, green peas, dried peas, cream, starch, cabbage, lard, commeal and sugar, among other things—and on all these things, or nearly all of them, the prices have gone up.

There is no question of the high price of living. But it isn’t fair to charge the' tariff with being the cause of it. For the tariff doesn’t do it—as the facts and figures show.

Living costs more and more be­cause more and more the people who produce have quit producing and have gone into the consum­ing class. And there is little hope of the cost of li ving gettingtljjwn to old-time prices until the tide of population turns from the mills and the cities, and the millions now dependent on wages—or charity—turn to taking care of themselves by raising what they need for food, and a little for the market,

Then things will get down to the normal—and not until then.

Strange that It Didn’t Come Sooner.The West is not going crazy for

low tariff rates. Colorado is sn State in which a goad deal of op­position to the new law was said to prevail, but the intelligent people out there are not to be fooled by the silly free-trade trick of trying to lay all advance in prices of necessaries of life to the tariff. The Boulder (Colo.) “News” remarks: “If the tariff is the cause of high prices, as is persistently asserted, it is strange that they did not come sooner. We have had a high tariff law for many years, and it is curious if it has just begun to affect prices so radically, and especial­ly on those articles on which the tariff has been reduced pr remov­ed.” It is j ust as reasonable to attribute to the tariff the attri­bute to the tariff the altitudinous prices of wheat, gold and other products during the strenuous times of the civil war.

Think* Fresh Discovery of an Old TruthsI Helen’s enjoyment of the party given iti honor of her ninth birth­day was nearly spoiled by the ill- tempered out-breaks of a very pretty and well-dressed little girt who was among her guests.

A peacemaker appeared, how­ever, in a plain and rather shab­by child, who, proued herself a, ueritable little angel of tact and good-will

After her playmates were gone, Helen talked it all over very seriously with her motheri She summed it up in this piece of philosphical wisdom:

‘Well, I ’ve found out one thing, mama. Folks don’t always matcih theip outside. ” — From. Woman’s Home Companion for April.

Resolutions oi Respect.

Whereas it has pleased the Su­preme ruler of the universe to re - move from our midst our late sis­ter, Ethel Barbee, and whereas; the intimate relations long, held by our deceased sister with the members of the Daughters of Liberty. Therefore we think it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of her services as a member of thia or­der, and her worth to the commu­nity as a true Christian woman.. Therefore be it resolved.

First. That we bow with bum­ble submission to the will of Hin* who doeth all things well, vre do* not the less mourn for our sister,, who has been called from her la­bor to rest.

Second. That Purity Council; No. 22, Daughters of Liberty ten­der their heart-felt sympathy to the husband and relatives of our deceased sister in this their sad. affliction.

Third That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and a copy beeent, to the husband of the deceased, and a copy be sent to Thb State Dis­patch and Burlington News for publication.

Sibbie Rains, I Berry Sykes, I Committee. Daisy Durham, i ‘

Burlington, March 26, 1910.

Alamance

J. T. Welch, | Com. Purity T. ?, -Stafford, i Council No. Rosa Crawford, I 22 D. of L. Burlington, March 19. 1910.

Elon College Wins.The Elon College team defeat­

ed the Deleware College team at the tun^-of ten to two Thursday evening at Hardens Park. The game vras.by far better than the score indicates. The chief feat­ure of: the game was Hearne Ditehirig, who allowed the visitors only foiir hits while Elon got thir­teen labs and only four fanned The Doieware boys were plucky but unable to make long drives

Card of Thanks.We wish to thank our many

friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expressions of love arid sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father; also for the beautiful floral designs that cov­ered his grave. May Gods rich­est blessings rest upon each and every one.

Mrs. S. M. Hornadayand Children.

Twelve Million A, Year.When people buy, try, and try

\ and buy again, it means they’re satisfied. The people of the Uni­ted States are buying CASCA- RETS Candy Cathartic at the rate of Twelve Million boxes a year, and it will be Thirteen Mil-

Twelve Million Boxes A Year. lion before New Y e ^ . It means., j,. - merit proved, that CASCAftETS

The verdict of the nation! Dur-' are the most delightful bowel re- ing the year 1909 the. people;of gulator for everybody the America bought Twelve Million round. All druggists, 10c,« .. A .. . ,■ ,•»». . 50c a box, cure guaranteed. Cathartic. Among the intelligent

Did Yon Read It?Last week the first instalment

of Louis Joseph Vance’s great

in themg the bowels, purifying the’ New York Sunday World." Next blood and perfuming the breath | Sunday’s World, will contain a of the nation. The reason? CAS- - a complete synopsis ^f the story

and 20,000 words of a new instal­ment. Any one getting next Sunday’s World can satisfactori­ly begin the story.

year25c„

American public nothing succeeds like merit, and the stamp of pub­lic approval has evidently been affixed to the pure, fragrant pala-' table little tablets of candy that DETECTIVE STORY, are regulating the liver, stimulat-1 Brass Bowl,” appeared

CARETS are honest, up-to-date, natural successors to the pills of the past, doing better work and doing it in so i»«ch nicer and more pleasant way. All our rea­ders, no doubt, have used CAS- CARETS, but if there are excep­tions, we recommend them to fall inline. You can get a box of CASCARETS free by simply sen­ding address to STERLING RE­MEDY COMPANY, ^heeling, West Virginia.

Card Of Thanks,J. Y. Matkins and family, of

McCray Store neighborhood, de­sire to expess their sincere thanks to their many friends who so

By 1912 Bryan may have lost some of his power to dominate Democratic conventions but he is unlikaly to be powerless?-,rather may we assume that he will still have a sufficient following to wield a balance of power GaynOr’s; voting for Bryan did not hurt in his race for Mayor and it may be a very helpful factor if he is real­ly looking toward the Presidential race.—Rochester Times.

whieh ooi nt. . Moffitt caught for j kindly assisted them during the Eloti, Sobbs played the first. ■ sickness and death of his wife.

It's just the way with Spring- —she keeps on trying until she succeeds.

fi'Ct/v.'.V J.l <■ w j.g

HKMfSIii

?«8| Es!r<®'tJ*? -4T W°’VtT , f» ■. 1,

In Black and Tan colors, with both straight and Curled edges undoubtedly the best value mane for only - - - $3.00

$3.00 Are made over the latest blocks in Black, Pearl and Grey and ard all sold at the uniformly low price

Tin patent Kid, Soft Vici black and Tan, also in Oxfords at $5.00 and $6 .0 0 .

In patents, Tans, Gunmetals and Soft restful kid at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.

Your Spring Suit Demads Appropriate Furnishings t o

Our offering fbr the Spring Season is the famous Y®ttngS- Bat,. Eclipse Shirts and Walk-Over, Howard & Foster and Staey-Adams shoe for men. You wouM really be fascinated by some oC th« new Spring styles we have ok exhibition. They are marvels ©f W®*ft~ manship. As for style—graceful in every line—far amd away afewe- last season’s offering. We: can gi'Wf- them, no higher praise ffcan ;tKs;: Those of you who have worn either or all. of these weS known brands in the past will appreciate: the strength of this; statement.. Eh fact no stone is left unturned to make each article as perfect as pos­sible. The result--a masterpiece. Metropolitan in aiE Designed! in lines that will be imitatecS—they ’Icing the fashion centers; fio> ywisr. door. Made: in all the popular stfEes for a l occasions, morning; nboa and evening. Our stock will suite you. Our salesmens wilL fit. yaui. In price most reasonable. Can f « i resist?

F osterV

Burlington,305 Main Street,

In Black, Grey, and, Silver

In patents, Tan} Vici and Gun­metals also in Oxfords, at

0f General foterat A From o«r Exchanges,

j cavity Obsemr.

i? L Hillsboro Township Commissioners Maj. Jofc flham, Messrs Haywood Ion S T. Norfleet Webfc cided to receive the ma

siid built by Capt T. D. Sc Siey require Capt Scuggs ove the coarse loose stom rL surface of the road an Jmore top dressing where

mLv and thoroughly ro | K while wet or in the ]

audition for rolling.

ilgt cacausliB.

Hervey Barker died sue Jonday afternoon at 2 o'

Je was a barber by trade ILr in the shop under the Me Temple, where two < brothers are employed. T. l&ral was held Tuesday af te i; The managers of the ne lention the wireless teles live loaned an outfit to the j College to the class of gty. The invention was j ally demonstrated hefore ( > Andrews and President, |tewn of the Citizens* Na

nk, who pronounced it .a ss. ■

$3,50 and $4.00.

L Carolina.In patents, Tans,, and also in

high cuts at

$3.50 and $4 00.

N o t a D r o p o f A lc o h o lWhat is a “ tonic”? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. W hat is an “ alterative” ?!

| A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to | healthy fiction. Name the best “tonic and alterative” ?]

I Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from 1 alcohol. ' a your own doctor all about it. Never take a I medicine doctors cannot endorse. J'C AyerC'o.7L owed, Mass.

««M»iiiiiiimiiii>iim I i«iii»mw*»i«i « » i in iiianiiuiHiiaxMMaBmianiiiiiAimriiiiiiimT'Tr-vi—vViiH:iut daily <:ciu.n of the bowels poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you nave vsw iiic blood, biliousness, headache Ask your doctor about Ayer’s Pills for constipation.

local and Personal.Get the Grotto anti hv plea: -

ed.theK n jo y a j-lpa.-ant h o u r a t

G r o t to you w ill no t regret it.

W AN T ED .—A fine fresh milch cow, at once. G. W. Davenport,

Burlington'*!

Don’t fail to call at Smith’s Furniture Store, and see the beautiful prizes on exhibition there.

The beautiful gold watch on •exhibition in Stewarts show win­dow will be given away in our noting contest.

EGGS FOR SALE—Prize winn- i ng Barred Plymouth Rocks and and Pekin Duck eggs.

E d H arden , uriington,

.Ft F. D. No. 7. N. C.

FOR SALE.—A small gentle iiemale goat, one “Studebaker Xr” wagon, and B. C. harness, •?vagon and harness good as new.

L. D. M e a d o r ,

At N. S. Cardwell’s Store.

The Rural “ Hello” Still Spreading.Editorial From the Constitution

(Atlanta, Ga., March 14, 1910.| A recent Constitution dispatch, from Juliette reported this on­ward march of the rural telep-; hone in Monroe county. Our cor-, respondent summarized the nu- i meral progress made by this mo- • dern facility in ' the last few j months, and stated that within> a relatively short period no coun- .t

j The readers of t p ap tr w ill be-jikari j ed to lc-arn th a t there is a t least lv, ,! dreaded disea.-&thai (science has- bo*t> .il»l<5x-

• to enre iu all its stngfss. and *h».u ' i Catarrh. Mail^s C atarrh fu re is;tuf ‘m?. l.v positive cuse now known, to til** laedji*

i cal fraternity.. C atarrh being a, ■w>nt<.fcst.uii\ tio n a l disease, requires a eon»tHnw.u:iK;i%Aittoroey

,a5 treatinen;?. - H a ll's Catarrh, Cti.rv j l j •• i taken in te rna lly , acting directly npo't*. i tlie blood and mucous .surface ot v.-b. S;Qftics- ;. system, thereby destroying tUe tion of ths-disease. and g iv ing the i'Ji.'.i-. j.

■ ent strength by bu ild ing up the ern'c-iii* 1 tu tiun asul assisting nature in doiug j work, ih e proprietors Im re so mu> } i! faith in-, its curative powers that offer Oae Hundretl Dollar* for any th a t i'* fails to cure, y em iio r testim i/m als. -idiirewK F. .1. f’H i'NKY & 00.

■ Sold by all Druggists. 7.V. Toledi i. <*T »ii» Hall'K F am ily l-’ills for coix^lsim.

tioi;,..

Base-3ail Fiiday.

ty in Georgia would be more com' pletely equipped with telephones i than old Monroe.

The development in connection with others of simular nature,, is significant. Hardly a day passes, without its particular report of advancement made by the rural telephone. In north, east, south and west Georgia the “voice in

The Burlington Graded School defeated the Gibsonville Graveni School in a fast game of ball a 'J the Fair Ground, last Friday evening. The score was four to five in favor of the home team.:

Professional Cards

John H. Vernon,and Counsel lor at L a Wy .

Burlington, NL C. hover B radh'v ’s D rug Store..

Phone G5.

1 . s. w. dameronT"ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR kl MM:

Burlington, N. C.

Office Id Piedmont Building.

See Mrs.

Nellie B.

Green is

Dry Goads

■WiTime 1 hour 35 minutes, home team scored one run in the first inning and not until the las; half of the ninth were they abiti to score again, when four rums were made which claimed the victory. The visiting youngsters ' scored in the first and second but 1 after that were unable to re-kdi

CtHU WCDl/ UCUI&ia 0 1 \ \/H-v3 111 1 fVjpthe box” is making headway,

an-

Kills A Murderer.

placing the farmer in touch with his neighbors and with distant cities, at m annual expense of considerably less than the reve­nue from a bale of cotton.

It requires little imagination

t0 See n ! «*■ the weather pleasant,

John R. Hoffman,Attorney-at-Law;

Burlington, North Carolina* Office, No. 2t Sellars Betiding.

DR. J. H. BROQKSSurgeon Dentist

Foster Building

BURLINGTON, is. C.

The regular pitcher being able Jack Mitchel occupied box with honor allowing only j > v e hits while the visiting pitcher Jones understood the art of his profession allowing our boys only two bats, the attendance

A merciless murderer is Appen­dicitis with many victims. But tDr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently sti­mulate stomach, liver and bowels preventation that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con­stipation, Headache, Billiousness, ;and Chills. 25c at Freeman Drug Co.

Notice.

All persons are hereby forbid­den to hire or horbor my daugh­ter Manie Haith, under penalty of law.

F a d is H a it h , B u r l in g t o n , N, C.,

March 28. 1910.

vogue ohthe solution of the agricultural in America.

Economists agree that the pri- marycauseof the abandoned farm and insufficiency of production is the isolation and lonliness of the country, which operates, or rat­her has operated in the past, to drive young men and women in armies to the cities.

The telephone is an antidote for isolation. The two cannot exist in the same home. And since the rural 'phone walks side by side with rural free delivery and other advance agents of de­velopment, we may, with partial logic at least, entertain the hope that together they are laboring to check the tide cityward.

Typewriter Ribbons, all kinds- See North State Typewriter Co.

Forced To Leave Home.Every year a large number of

poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are; urged to go to another climat^ But this is costly and not always sure. There’s a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cas*e you at home. ‘ Tt cured me \*f lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nel­son, of Calaminie, Ark., .'“whfEih- all else failed and I gained 4v )bs in weight. Its surely the K ing of all cough and lung euros, ” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. Its positively guar­anteed for Coughs, Colds. Li- Grippe, Asthma, Croup-: .11 Throat and Lung/troubles, and $1.00, Trial bottles free Freeman Drug Co.

lit

Dr. W. A. StroudPracticing Physician. BURLINGTON, N. C,

Offers his professional service* to the people of Burlington and surrounding country. C a l l s promptly responded to ’phone No. 29 day or night.

OFFICE AT

Stroud's Drug Store.

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

Office Piedmont Building, two front rooms, up stairs

PHONES: Office 218A, Residence 395.

Hours 9 to 12 a. ra. 4 to 5 p. nv

Specialist Disease* of Children and Womens

It’s The World’s BestNo one has ever made a salve,

ointment or balm to compare with Bjpcklen’s Arnica Salve. It’s the one perfeet Healer of Cuts, Corns Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chepped Hands, or Sprains it's supreme. Infallible for Piles Only 25c at Freeman Drug Co.

The germ of Fife and Life Ih^irance had its rise in the custom of taking up a collection for the striSckened family. We all chipped in, m the.: hope and expectation that if we were snuffed but by sickness, or accident, the neighbors would do as mjiich for us. Fire and Life; Insurance avoids the uncertainty of leaving things to the neighbors. It is a business plaw founded on the laws, mathematicsand sound economy, toprovide fbr those depending upon us in case of death. Fire and Life Insurance i& a duty, and it is a privilege.. Don’t leave your loved ones to the. care of the public or of the neighbors. We represent sfote of the old­est and. best Fire and Life Insurance companies in the world, and \ye would be glad to write either for you.

?IX c e n t- INTEREST ©n ail MONEY LOANED through our company,. We give you first mortga,ge on real estate and the. guarantee of our company and this alone means FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

If you have money to loan, see us before you place it, and if you want to borrow money, we; can furnish you on short notice. We buy and sell all kinds of real estate- We have some desirable city property and some good farms.

LOAN ( TRUST CO MSpring St, BlIILIKSTON, N. C.

OFFICERS:

J. A. Davuwon, Pres.

C. V. Skllars, lstV-Prw.

B. T. .Kxbhodlb, 2nd Vice-Pree.

J no R. Hopfuak, See, and Treas.

W. W. Bbown, Mgr.

DIRECTORS:J. A. Davidson,J. A., Piokbtt,R. 1. Kebkodlb,G. D. JOHNBTOJN,J. B. Thompson,J. A. IfllJSY,J. Ed. Moobb,J. M. Bhownino, J no. R. Fostkr,C. Y. Bellarh,W . i f . B r o w m .

G. S. Crawford of Grand jebraska has been here for (ays hunting up old friend jlatives. Mr. Crawford le: jianty 38 years ago when h iot more than a youth, and Indiana from there he di Nebraska where he mak<

lesent home. Mr, Crawfor ,je brothers still living in

_:tion, one at Burlington fear Haw. River on Orange

line. Mr. Crawford is s< isin of Prof. Walter S •d and L. A. Crawford of me. Mr. Crawford is enj the poultry commission

ess.

Iiist«r Weekly.

I Last Saturday evening C. Goodwin, a Thompso et merchant, was tempoi

at of his store, a negro |frs. Goodwin to show him j ! shoes. As soon as he got his paw he made a flasl

lie open and succeeded in ms

(

I Quite a deal of excitment sated Friday afternoon b; alosion of fire works stor

| room over the Piedmont ery store. The fire depart

upon the scene in a fev a<jes, but it was found uhn wy to turn on the water.

i Wilkesbont Bustler.

IW. S. Caffey returned frJ days' trip to his farm inj nee county, Monday.

j 22 cotton mills in Alai.« at county being the leadinj a manufacturing county fcte, and out of this numL- ■> running while the other! 1 closed down but are advf

*y to employes in order them. The great vs

! prices is said to be corn > the temporary closing, ‘“ •w Cwntr.

Mis Elizabeth Bell died I -nly at High Pine church ol 'May while shouting, f

lived near High Pine, ni miles from Asheboro.

that her death w ►the bursting of a blood v« j*e deceased was probably

I or ore‘ It Vnile fishing in the river^ last Monday aften & men found the! Martm^Luther, whodisapl

^ome on Nov< P - 1909. Dr. Hubbard,

r» went to the scene ot l Monday ev^. ^iQinthe recovery of the IIn j w?8 brought from ,r< v.anj the funeral was ponesday.k,» ftrtriet

fP jest fire> doing a wunt of damage to timberj

rafired in the se hP t S r lca! P°stoffice, la s t i /* tim ber la n d had been la j

K l er ^ d ihe dead lad I *1, Purnmg practically desl ►JJ?,y°ung trees and iiction V The residents of i

tought the fire despel couW be gotten u|

en fnn T e oriSTin of it hajout. I

Nnor amrw61??11 u° WW; R, Absher

Pnitrul • shortlyt . North Wilkesj)N h p l^T f ^arn first c N s i -Wo ^ne milkl^r’a ^ feed. Mr.mt ^e?ng nearby, c I > ■ h€ conflagration cr<

'ilni i i ; , t ' :-

r vr-;

r t f,a#"■"'" / VK

rT. .-.vf i ■ *

k ■’•«<?' j •■

:fesCK *E

rey. and Silver

.0 0 .

ran.. Vici and Gun- Oxfords, at

tnd $4.00.

Tans,, and also in

md $4.00.

See Mrs.

Nellie B.

Green in

Coopers

Dry Goods

Store.

usiness? 9

e sth;<-; its rise in the

_ trk-kened family- uectadcn that if we' ent., the neighbors ie insurant avoids

'neighbors. It is a itbematics- and sound ini? upon as in case a duty, and it is a s to the care of the ?ent sor.ie of the old- e companies in the either for you.

lST jn< all MONEY Wy give you first

ant je of our company \ND DOLLARS,. . before you place it. can furnish you on kinds of real estate,

and some good farms.

T COMPANYN. C.

DIRECTORS:. D a v id s o n ,

i. PiCKliTT,I . K e r n o p l e ,

). .Jo h n s t o n ,

i . THOMPSON,

I s i .k y ,

A ) . M o o k e ,

U. H uoW NINO,

I i. F o s t e r ,

S. Skixarr,W . B k o w n .

t r ; r ^ ^ . ,

The State Disp k ii.

N e i g h b o r h o o d n o t e s

of General Interest Clipped from our Exchanges.

U t county Obsmer.

ii* Hillsboro Township IRoad T Sioners Maj. John W.

flSSn Messrs Haywood Thom- ank T. Norfleet Webb, 'have

,iSOviti to receive che macadam S built by Capt T. D. Scruggs.

# require Capt Scuggs to .re- . 0 the coarse loose stone from ill'Surface of the road and put \ Zvo top dressing where neces-

.?nd thoroughly roll the K'o while wet or in the proper fe tion for rolling.

I^H k C3MUSBB.

Hervey Barker died

irhey

atsuddenly

2 o’clock.|\londay aftei noon B-was a barber by trade work- t in the shop under tne Maso- vTproule, where two of his

her'- are employed. The fu-Wwas held Tuesday a: teruoon Vhe managers of the new in­

tention the wireless telephone, ve loaned an outfit to the A. & College to the class of elect-

l»tv The invention was practi- -iiv demonstrated before Col. A I \ridrews and President J. G. |&wn of the Citizens’ National ank. who pronounced it a suc-

|&oe Leaser.

v, S. Crawford of Grand Island i>'aska has been here for a few si hunting up old friends and Natives. Mr. C-‘awford left this klifity fc years ago when he was krcore than a youth, and went to Indiana from there he drifted ],iXebraska where he makes his weent home. Mr, Crawford has1 ree brothers still living in this Elion, one at Burlington, one ar Haw River on Orange coun- ‘ine. Mr. Crawford is second

Prof. Walter S. Craw- ...and L. A. Crawford of Me- ;ne. Mr. Crawford is engaged the poultry commission busi­

es?.

considerable excitment for a time It was the new fire companies’ first opportunity to show their prowess, and they responded promptly and worked valiantly.' iUaioauee Gleaner,

It was with sincere regret that the friends here of Mrs. White, wife of Jas. I. White, received the news of'her death. She died Monday night at Ramseur of pneumonia, aged 71 years, and the remains were buriedat Haw- fields yesterday. She is survived by her husband, Jas. I. White, who was Clerk of the Superior Court from 1890— ’94, two sons, Prof. W. P. White of Ramseur and Rob. D. White of Kimesville and James A. Dixon, a brother, who resided here. Mrs. White was an excellent Christian wo- jntion. She resided here with her husband about eighteen' years. On account of failing health they broke up housekeeping and went to’live with their sons more than a year ago.

lotisn'i of -i

Peculiar Character Dead.Crowded outlast weeK.

John Rebertson, a very pecul­iar character, who always refus­ed to talk of himself, died at the county home in Anson county, N, C., March 18th, at the age of 70 years. Some years ago Mr. Robertson came here to start a tobacco farm, but the business was failure. He was a man of unusual intelligence and some education, but would not talk of his past. Finally he was taken sick and for seven years has been an inmate of the county home, unable to do much work. Re­cently he stated that his home was Lynchburg, Va., and that he had a son in North Wilkesboro and a daughter in Greensboro. — Ex.

(sister Weekly.

Last Saturday evening while f, C. Goodwin, a Thompsonville preet merchant, was temporarily

: of his store, a negro asked jk Goodwin to show him a pair §f shoes. As soon as he got them i his paw he made a dash for [heopen and succeeded in making p escape.Juite a deal of excitment was

Ireated Friday afternoon by the xplosion of fire works stored in room over the Piedmont Gro-

sery store. The fire department b upon the scene in a few mi- fates, but it was found uhneces-

>' to turn on the water.

i WilHesboro Bustler.

W. S. Caffey returned from a Nays’ trip to his farm in Ala- nance county, Monday. There tre 22 cotton mills in Alamance, iiat county being the leading cot- to manufacturing county in the ’•ate, and out of this number 16 «running while the other mills are closed down but are advanced

to employes in order to re­am them. The great variation i prices is said to be conducive Hhe temporary closing,

w* Courier,

| Miss Elizabeth Bell died sud­denly at High Pine church on last w.day wh'le shouting. Miss

lived netr High Pine, nine or j® miles from Asheboro. It is

posed that her death was due ?the bursting of a blood vessel. re deceased was probably aged 'gars or more.phile fishing in the river on a

last Monday afternoon, tv youn8 men found the body ’ ■“fartin-ILuther, who disappear-

r°rc his home on November 1909. Dr. Hubbard, of Far-

‘J. went to the scene of the ^es.°?Tiei find Monday evening 7 ,ln the recovery of the body, casket was brought from Den-;>L ari() the funeral was heldwiesday,

totrtat

A big forest fire, doing a vast ‘flount of damage to timber, fen-

ra£ed in the section - Kadical postoffice, last week • umoer land had been largely ; 1JVer and the dead laps of

Armtield'Weedon.Crowded out last week.

Blowing Rock, N. C., Mar. 22. —On March 22 at seven o’clock a. m. while Miss Mary Parson, principal of Skyland Institute, played a wedding March, Mr. Charles Gray Armfield lead Miss Anna M. Weedon to the Hymen- ial alter. They were quietly mar­ried by Rev. Edgar Tufts, her pastor, from Banner Elk. Just after the wedding breakfast they started to Statesville the home of his parents. From there they are to go to Elkin, N. C., the home of the present young man.

Faulkner-Bauldwin.Crowded o u t la s t week.

Promptly at 3 p. m., on last Sunday, March 27th 1910 in the home of the brides parents, Mr. James L. Faulkner and Miss Ma- lissa Bauldwin were happily uni­ted in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. D. Andrew. A large number of relatives and friends were present to witness the cer­emony. This is the second time Mr. Faulkner has launched upon the matrimonia^sea, his first wife having been a Miss Dixon, about two years ago his wife died and he has also buried three children. In winning Miss Bauldwin his friends extend their most hearty congratulations.

re? burning practically destroy- y°ung trees and underhhe

V- n', The residents of that bought the fire desperate-

('Ould be gotten under ■;'V‘ ■‘-he origin of it has not ^ K’und out.

:£ ' l UT‘ eion^ n£ to W. A.R, Absher were

:C,;; ?i»ght shortly a fter j -<orth Wilkesboro barn first caught

two line milk cows Vv of feed. Mr. Ab- veing nearby, caught conflagration created11,

Rumors Denied.Richmond, Va., March 18th. -

An official denial was issued to­day from the office of the Chesa­peake & Ohio Railway concern­ing the rumors sent out recently from Richmond and Cincinnati about changes in officials. This rumor mentioned the names of Messrs. Fuller, Potts, Bronson, Ellett and Whitaker as among those to be changed.

This rumor also mentioned the fact that the Chesapeake & Ohio had acquired the Chicago, Cin­cinnati and Louisville and that this would bring about a re­organization. The entire report is groundless and without any fonndation whatever.

ReaiAeti Tbe Top.in any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. Without health there is no suc­cess. But Electric Bitters is the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels per- fect action of stomach, liver, kid­neys bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and'tear of your daily work, “After months of suffering from Kidney Trouble,” writes W. M. Sherman of Cush­ing. Me., “three bottles of Elec­tric Bitters made me feel like a new man,” 50c. at Freeman Drug Co.

■ -

0 1 * 0

They are before you—under your fingers ready to imprint them­

selves on the paper at a single stroke if the typewriter is a

h\ ■

A visible keyboard—-one with every charadter in sight is the

quickest keyboard to learn and the speediest and mo t accurate when learned.

Writing in sight is an advantage, of course—a Smith

Premier advantage, of course, but a keyboard with eveiy

charadter in sight is an advantage so decided that it should govern your selection of a typewriter.

If the typewriter offered you lacks a visible keyboard* investigate one that has this feature before you buy.

"Wrke for idfomiabon

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. Inc.. Syracuse, N. Y.

BrandiM Eveiywber*

THE DISPATCH PRIZESThe following prizes have been arranged for our Popular Voting

Contest and they may be seen at the places named below:

1 st Prize, $400 Cote Piano,at Ellis Music

Store. 2nd Prize, $50 Sew­ing Machine, bdIffiSSto5w* 3rd Prize, $40 Bed Room Suit,

$ 4th Prize, $25 Leather Couch,at 5th Prize,U $20 Ladies’ Gold W atch, £wSa£osre. 6th Prize, $10 Morris

C h a i r , 7 t h Prize, $8 Toilet Set,atSmith Furni-ture Store.

Begin today while you have an even

igin hav

chance in the race.

Use this nomination coupon to registeryour name.

N OM IN AT ION BALLOT

Thereby nominate

If you are not al­ready nominated fill out this blank and send it in today.

^ ^ oftnic )6 14» * • * • • • » « j•••««»**

a 4 • • • # ■ # # ••• •*

This nomination ballot, when properly filled oq$, will for 100 votes. Only one ballot! will be credited to a

didate.

Call and see these priaes. There is no fictitious value placed upon them, they are all valuable and useful and worth the money indicated above.

Somebody will win. W hy not you? Send in your nomination on blanit be­low. It is not too late to enter and win one of these prizes.

ISend in your nomination on this coupon today

The StateBurlington, North Carolina.

T H E ST A T E D IS P A T C H

Published Every Wednesday

-By-

Tbe PvWuUtg Camper,

g«riu«t<tt, N. C.iDr. J . A. P ickett, - - Preai/lent S. M. Hornaday, - Vice-President

Office First Floor, W a l le r Building. Tetephou<$ 26^

JOHN L HART, Editor »ad &>*»«*« M«ngev.

JAMES E. FOUST, Ctty Mtor «ad A**»*t«at Mwwger.

Subscription, One Dollar per year, pay­able in advance.

All comraumcttti .ns in regard to either mews items or business matters whould t*> addressed to Tbe SUte DUgwtcSi and not 4o any individual connected with the

^AJl news notes and eominuntca-tions of importance mowt be signed by the writer.

We are not responsible for opinions of ©ur correspondent*

Subscribers will take notice that no re- eeipt for subscription for Tbe SUte Di*p*tcfc will be honorod at thie c ffice unless it i« numbered with stamped fiinires.

Entered m spcond 'lBW matter Mfty 20,1908, at the post office at Burling ♦on, North Carolina, under the Act of Congress of Marob 'A 1B79.

Wednesday, April 6, 1910.

If Baxter Shemwell has not forfeited that $2,500 bond, for his good behavior, we would like to know what it would take.

W i

i Governor Kitchin will exper­ience no difficulty in finding: a man who is willing to fill out the unexpired term of Judge E. B. Jones, whether competent or not, they are at hand with the hen«h- men.

Republicans have you paid your your poll tax for the i -iar 1909? Unless it is paid on or before the first day of May, you will be dis­franchised. Pay now. Do it to­day. Ask your Republican neigh­bor if he has paid, and ask him to ask his Republican neighbor if he has paid, ask every Republi­can if every other Republican has paid. Ask him now. Do it

today.

There seems to be a great deal of discord in the ranks of the Democratic party over one of the fundamental principles of the party, one which they have harp­ed upon from the mountains to the sea, but one upon which they are hopelessly divided, and one which will be the cause of their entire undoing in North Carolina. The principle to which we have reference is that of lo­cal self government.

ads. the News and Obsev v* ir. car- the Democratic party encourage- ries, just so that it hollers Tong ment regarding the coming elec- and loud for prohibition. We can- tidn. They may be tempted to not believe this, because we be- support the Democrats because lieve that the men who are true many articles have made rapid prohibitionists are sincere men. advances in recent years, but But if they are, what will they they should remember that all say to this action of the Newfc conditions cannot adjust them- and Observer in deserting the selves at once, and that where cause. We will await develop- what they have to buy is high, ments with much interest , j that wage? will gradually increase

ugg-'—.uL-ii -■■'.'"in ■' • | also. All sections of the country Look Before Yon LeajJ j cannot be highly prosperous at

Those who are inclined ; be- jthe same ttime, yet it is nearly so lieve that the Republican pirty is i under the present administration,

floundering and will soon b i upon the rocks, will experience a rude awakening. It is not on iy absurd

What is the matter with the

Perhaps Governor Kitchin was! Democratic administration in paying off another political debt. ] North Carolina? You cannot pick I f such was the case, he had best j up a newspaper but that you will have owed it a little while longer. |see where some fellow has shot

.... ....... ......; and killed, or seriously woundedBurlington is a live town, there, some other citizen. When the

is something doine ail the time.; Republicans were in power, the

but foolish to believe that the party who has had almost full controll of this govormaeat for the past fifty years, witli the ex­ception of eight, ami xyho has tackled every important subject during that time, and put all the laws, including the tariff laws, upon the statute books, \h not go­ing to the demnition bow wows without even advance notice. The American people m e not so foolish as to cause a complete up heaval. Nothing short, of this will dislodge the already strongly entrenched Republican party.

What made them so strongly entrenched? Wise, saf ai d con­servative legislation. Nothing less, nothing more. This country,

through necessity is strongly pro­tective, and well she may ibe> for woe be to the masses i; in? labor for their daily bread, should, the Democrats triumph at che polls

Where the farming class isjpfos perous for any length of time all classes soon become prosperous. The farmer is the backbone of the country and every body should be a well wisher, the laborer should understand when the far­mer is prosperous, that he in turn will buy the articles that the la­borer is producing, and then the laborer will become prosperous. Stand by the party of protection, sound money and prosperity and all will be well.

What is the next sensation. We. Democrats said it was because of j * . f .hope it will be different from thej Republican misrule. The Repub-1 ha“

5ast ------- --- : 1!™1S “w .T li,T E ” kpv!« 1 may i4 n«ver be repeated.j There is no getting around-the jfact that the Republican party ! has made this country wlj&.t it is, ! and it will

The town of Mebane done a ;ancj Observer please tell us what good days work on Tuesday o f: the cause is now.last week by voting $15,000 in; s— u__s=.----bonds for street improvement.': Complaining W ithout a Cause.This is a long- step forward, if the! inoney is judiciously expended.

i take the Fa oublicanj party to keep it what it -is; the.

The grocers tell us that country; best country in the worki Only .... produce was never scarcer, n o r rjcjj wjj0 are reacjy K.(, retire

. . • 7 “ i commanding a better pnee than jf • , tl1nrpvThe scramble ior judge E. B. ■; at lhe presenttime. And strange j °™ act ousmess a 4 money

Jones' place ia enough to make j to say, farmers are complaining j roaKmg can aitord to .u vocatethe average office-seeker blush, i of hard times. Bring in yourWhen the Democrats have ai^uff <u-d get leasonable

. t a I tor it, and hard time willto dish out, the breth-

pneescease.

pone w awn o«.„ use j--Leaksville Gazette,yen are -J >nniue on the spot fanner that is now com-every time

Uj. C '.Vi. i w «.

]News and O’ -.serv the political 'api of the Sher.rveil affair, m to further hi- candidacy a

+ V-.

low tariff laws.If we are already • reducing

more than we can consume afair price, and we allow foreign

, , . „, , .. . .. goods imported at a low: tariff pijuiung of hard t.mes >s the one and undev soH our horte ducts>who depends upon the western1

GovernorSimmonsStates Senate

Kitchin i place iu

then our markets become gluttedwith foreign made g.„>c.s and

- - -■ - , , . , . ,, is no sale for our home products,order: ««*> things tor h » own use and! It does not ^ a phn0^ Mher to

rainst;3™ 8 to sell,^sets at the head °f | figure this out. Laboring men

«rer v- iil nake all mar^ets for his “Hog and Horn- j oossible out! - ’' The farmer who raises all!

ou allow an poultry to remain sick

a day.They give you less results .n beef,

pork, work, or eggs, when they, are not in perfect health. Take a little interest in your own pocket book and doctor them up with

Blaok'Draugtit Stock and Poultry

MedicineIt will pay you to do this.It has paid thousands of other

successful farmers and stock and poultry raisers.

This famous remedy 3s not a food, but a genuine, scientific med­icine prepared from medicinal herbs and roots, acting on the liver, kid­neys, bowels and digestive organs.

Sold by all druggists, price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. per can.

« $ “W rite for valuable bock .* "Success with Stock and Poultry. ' ' Sent free for a postal. Address Black-Draught Stock Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teen.

or S e n a t o r -the table and is as independent | ^ heed ^as a wood sawyer and has no' just cause to complain of hard times.

the Unitedg iv in g

Judge E. B. Jones perior Court bench eleventh district has resignation to Governoi in order to enter the

of the Su- from the

sent in his • Kitchin, race for

the F ifth district. Ju d ge Jones had better hold on to the 4 :teat” that he now has a : good strong grip upon. ;

IIt would seem from Sundays j a i. a a ^ D « /viU \T/\ttTn n v» cl . «

Trouble in the Carap.

.iongrtiss in

issue of the Raleigh News and Observer that a real break has ; come, between editor Daniels and' u i Governor Kitchin. Is it possible; a a that Josephus has his eye upon|^i the United States Senate also. j| i Certain it is that there is going j 1 a to be a warm tirne when the cam-;

We have heard be-! *

Greatest Show of

S p r in g H a ts !The next day after Governor ’•

Kitchin pardoned Baxter Shem-;. j .. „ H • 'paign opens, w e nave nearo oe-! § I

well he held up another last tram x,, * , T , , ^ ^, ,, , j , i tore that Josephus and the Gov- :*a

and competed the conductor to , , , . “ft, , . . r , rr.u- ' ernor was barely upon speaking

put him oft at Lexington. This', , t , 1 , i T#, ... , : terms, but we were io:h to be- a a

wras done witnout anv gunplay,:,, . , , , \j%' lieve that such a thing could hap-1

Fascinating MslHnery displays swaying the crowds in our notable openings of the past falls, far short of the mark, placed alongside this mag­nificent show of beautiful Hats, for the approach of Easter.

but no doubt Shemwell was ready,for it. We suppose he done it to show them that he could turn a trick with the railroad as well as with the Governor of the State.

\ pen in the Democratic household. Such a thing would be common j

i in the Republican camp, but with: I the Democrats never.

French Patterns, American Designs,lade Hats.

Tailor-

Governor Kitchin can pardon | 8 What Next.Baxter Shemwell, who makes aj The Raleigh News and Observ- habit of assaulting Railway con- j or, the very idol of the average ductors, and terrorizes the pas- j prohibitionist, as well as the av- sengers generally. But refuses i erage Democrat, has deserted its a pardon to poor Tom Shatterly. j prohibition friends and is now Oh well, Tom was not one of his carrying a large “Peruna” ad.henchmen and could not deliver the goods. It all makes a differ­ence, especially with a Demo­cratic politician like the’Governor.

The Democratic press of the State, especially in the 5th dis­trict are endeavoring to make po­litical capital out of the state­ment attributed to Mr. Morehead, that he would not be a candidate for the nomination for Congress in the approaching campaign. Mr, Morehead has never said that he would not accept the nomina­tion, if tendered him. It is a case of the place seeking the man. What a contrast from conditions existing in the ranks of the Dem­ocratic party in the district.

What action will the State Anti- Saloon League take at its next meeting regarding this recent de­sertion. Has the News and Ob­server had its ear close to the ground and heard the rumblings of the coming storing And is it trying to get in before the storm breaks loose in all its fury. Or has it come to pas that the old reliable needs and must have the dough. Th e D isp a t c h does not say that it would not carry a Pe­runa ad. But we do say that there is little difference, if any, between a Peruna ad and a whis­key ad. And we had as soon take one as the other. Can it be possible that our prohibition friends do not care what kind of

No wonder people are enthusiastic for it requires 4 no romancing to f-ay, people are held spell-bound

before such perfect pictures of lovliness, dreams ^ of beauty, entraining, divine. Such becoming 4 adornments to yout h and beauty baffles description

The Children’s Hats.Dainty affairs for the little tots, Manilla, Milan,

and Java straw, l ace Tuscan and Hemp braids, White Pique, Linea and Embroidered Hats, Baby Caps galore, indefinitely described as darling Httie things that every mother admires.

Complete line of Hair M s .This new departure successfully launced, fairly

jumps into popularity. Real human Hair dress­ings, the wanted M ids. Hair Braids, long Switches Coronets, Puffs and Curls, a select stock for dis­criminating buyers

J. D. AND L. B. WHITTEDBurlington, N. C.MffiMSiM

:: j

I

I*

r-„L ■■ ■y.i.’jji

I

Handing out dollars to my customers and fri all oyer the country.

I another car of the $28 topbuggies. Why pay small dealer $45 and

get as good. Good honest Southern made butreies wta to runjtheiii °ff quick, hence the low prices. Top’ W gies $28, $45*^55. Rubber tire top buggy for $65.

Car Columbia Buggies, Car Greensboro fine buejrW Car John Deere nding Cultivators, Car Walter A. w S

Mowers, Rakes, Disc and Spike Harrows, Superior Gram Dnlls Corn Planters-world’s best Daisy, Star and Cardwell s Improved Corn Planters. Guano d1- tnbutors, Engines, Wood Saws. Syracuse-Lvnchhw* Chilled F, P. and Boy Dixie Plows. Car Star and Me? Gavoek, Car Roysters Orinoco and Farmers Bone'’

Fertilizers.

“Phone 183 for your wants. Everybody seems busv and all want to be waited on at once.

N.S,CARDWELLThe always busy store. Burlington, N. G.

B. A. Sellars & SonWhen we supply your wants in every article a Woman

or Child wears both in the piece goods and Ready-to- Wear Garments, we do so on the understanding that the article will be perfect, in every respect. There is no half, way with us. The Dress Goods, the Garments and tile Prices must be right and unless they are you are not expected to keep them. Let us supply your wants.

Silks of the Season.

The advance sales has shown this will be a good silk season and our great showing in this department is the largest in our city, with prices lowest on record:

39c Japazine Silk, all colors, 25c yard.50c Tussah Shantung, all colors 44c yard.50c Rep Saline Evening Shades 39c yard.

Grand showing of new designs in Faulards

5 0 c , a n d $1 per yd.Al! that-is worth while in Linen and Linenes suitable

for Dresses, 3uits and Skirts. Linenes, all colors, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. Linens in white and colors, 25c to $1.00. 30- inch Linen Crash 30 and 40c.

The best 121-2 plain white India Lawn on the, market

at 10 cents.Do you want the best value in Nottenham Lace, net

or Madras Curtains you ever had for the price? If so, you should?see our many new: designs, and the largest selections m the city. Nottenham Lace in full lengths

75c to $4,00 per piair, Net $2.50 to $5.00 per pair, Madrass $2.50 and $3.50 per pair.

Ready-to-Wear Garments.The largest and most complete collection ever offered

in our city. Ready-to-Wear Linene Dresses in White, Tan and Blue

$1.75 each.Beautiful lace trimmed Batiste Dresses in White,

Blue and Lavender "X-

at $4.00.All pure Linen Dresses Tan only braided and extra

well made.' •

atTen different styles of Linene and Linen Coat Suits

the best values to be had, colors White, Blue, Lavender and Tan. Prices,

$5.00 to $7.50.Boy’s and Girls Rompus 25 and 50c.Boy’s Wash Suits, with and without sailor colars,

blouse bottom pants in Solid colors and stripes

59c to $2 00.Extra Special for 30 days only Colgate* best

* I0WDER 11c.

B . A . S e lla r s & SonBurlington

Woods, Law

bulk.

Freemanm

a

LOCAlCoble-Bradshaw,

hot ad in this issue.The Foster Shoe

very stylish and this week.

C. F . Neese was visitor in Green^bc last week.

Misses Emma Vac Ola Evans visited fr ham Easter.

Baxter Sellars, of 3, was a business vu test Saturday.

Major Graham, was a professional tor in our town Mon

Rev. J. D. Willia the commencement Silk Hope High Schc

Five dollars awai speller at graded sch yiight; Don’t fail t<

FRESH FISH-II cheap fish, go to tl every Saturday.

L

Mr. Walter T’non Liberty, has accept with the Ellis Mach •Company.

Fifteen or twenty ham School boys vis one day last week, trip ori foot |

Tickets for sale a Drug store, Burli store and Paragon t Club entertainmen School Auditoriun aright

m w iL•sasB™*- ti

1

1

tt

t4

l

Be ^sure to your friends t

Regular cerl chases, and \ ular certificate

Old So! has few days and ishing low pri. I -li-;,- . .^ a i

r f s j Re i n

Just R(We'are sin

broid

S p

Ijadi4 (

< 6 i i

Men

Mis*it«t

Remei

Satur

y seems busy

ington, N. C.

cle a Woman d Ready- to- anding that There is no armentsand are you are your wants.

r.es suitable 1 colors, 10,

to $1.00.

the m ark et

m Lace, net rice? I f so,

e v er offered > in White,

I and extra

Goat Suits ie, Lavender

Garden SeedWoods, Landreth’s and Ferry. In packages aad

bulk. Wood’s Seed Irish Potatoes.

Freeman Drug Company, nrfagtM, h. c.T?y Egyptiu Bet&rizm ia j««r Ufo 1»wb.

{ LOCAL AND PERSONAL.Ck>ble-Bradshaw, Co., have a

hot ad in this issue.

The Foster Shoe Co, have a rprv stviish and attractive ad Jhffweek.

C. F. Neese was a business visitor in Greensboro one day last week.

Misses Emma Vandeford and Ola Evans visited friends at Dur­ham Easter.

Baxter Sellars, of Mebane No. 3, was a business visitor in town ■ast Saturday.

Major Graham, of Hillsboro, '.vas a professional business visi­tor in our town Monday.

Rev. J. D. Williams preached -he commencement sermon at SMk Hope High School Sunday.

Five dollars awarded to best speller at graded school tomorrow night, Don’t fail to be present.

FRESH FISH—If you want( :heap fish, go to the office lot j ,averv Saturday.

L. B. Gross, j

M r. Walter Thomas, of near j tms Li)>erty. has accepted a positionissue.'vith the Ellis Machine & Music j Qgt vour Company. 1

Fifteen or twenty of the Bing- iiam School boys visited our town one day last week, making the -rip on foot, | ^$£§

Tickets for sale at Freeman’s Drug store, Burlington Drug j,-.yre and Paragon to Swannanoa Club entertainment at Graded School Auditorium Thursday:ni2Tu.

The Cooper Dry Goods Co. have an attractive ad in this issue. It will be to your interest to look it up and read it.

The annual concert of the Chor­al Union will be given April 22. The Union is composed of fifty well trained voices.

Miss Christine Rosemond left Moriday evening for Durham, where she will spend a week or more on business.

Mrs. R. K, Davenport, of Whitsett, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. Davenport's parents.

R. K . Davenpor spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davenport, re­turning Monday to Charlotte.

Clyde Hornaday, who was call­ed home on account of the death of his father, returned to Oak Ridge Monday to resume his studies. '

The report of the proceedings j of the County Commissioners was * received to late for publication j this week. It will appear in next

The Swannanoa Club will givt something new at graded school Thursday night, spelling match, debate, sermon. ‘Parson John­son of Rabbit Shuffle" and rev marks by John M. Cook.

ReVi Thos. C. Amick, one of the faculty of Eion College preached a very interesting ser mon at the Christian church Sup

H. Fleishman announces some­thing special for Friday and Sat-

JUNE

, Lv. Charlotteday night. Spending the n ight; Lv. Winston with his cousin, Mrs. John K„ ‘ T,v Waln"* Foster.

2211 :0 0 a. m. 2:40 p. m. 3:15 p. va. 3:43 p. m. 3:46 p., in. 4:4* p. jn. 7-05 p. m

No. al.

9:15 a. sn.

They report convention.

a very interesting

Lv. Walnut C Ly. Madison

| L t . MayodanMessrs. S. A. Horne, Luther ? j ¥- M’rtw iie

Cates, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Ar R<WQoke Rev. J. D. Andrew and others attended the Sunday-school Con- j Lv. Roanokevention at Cross Roads Sunday.i f*v - rt’n j’iie 1 1 :3 8 a. m.

: Lv. Mayodan 12 :34 p. in.Lv. Madiwon 12 :5 5 p. na.Lv. Waloat C. 1:27 p. m.

Rev. Frizzell, of Goldsboro, ; J^aESSS ! “4 ^ ™- who is assisting Rev. Hornadaj. ' ’in a series of meetings at the M .; Nos. 21 nnd 22 daily: Nos.E. church, is a very able minister, jaad 24 daiIy «*** s"Qd»y Such interest was manifest**! I Connections at Koanoke for all points during the past week to justify j North, East and West; Pullman Parlor continuing the meeting during] ping car8< dinm* cars; raeHls 8 la the present week.

ticket attend the old fashioned Blue Back spelling match at the graded school Thurs­day night at eight o’clock. En­tertainment by Swannanoa Club.

Another treat for our Show go­ing people is the appearance here soon of the James Adams big 10c ,, .Show, which comes well recom- nandsome ^ private

■mended from neigboring cities where they have played to crowd­ed houses.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE - W ill sell ray Oldsmobile runabout, ] First offer of $150 cash takes it, I Guaranteed perfect running ord j er. Will give demonstration.; Also have two-horse power gaso­line engine will sell cheap. B. E, TEAGUE, Burlington, N. C. j.

There will be a Laymens Meet r ing at Baptist church at the reg- v ular hour for service next Sunday ? evening for the purpose of dis cussing plans and methods that ! will help the church in doing | greater work along missionary } lines and general. church work, j Everybody invited.

W. W. Brown andJ. G. Rogers! closed a deal during the past week in which they exchanged j houses. Mr. Rogers moved first j of the week into the house form-; erly occupied by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown will live in the Luther ; Cates house until his new resi • dence in the western suburbs o i1 : the city is completed.

The James Adams Big 10c Shows under canvass which will: come to Burlington next Monday i is said to be the largest and bes- vaudeville organization on the; road, carrying its own band and orchestra and traveling in tw o;3

cars. This jj show exhibited for a week in •; Burlington last season, and wan j-| well patronized by the show go­ing public,

5:25 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:55p. m. 8;59p. m. 9:21 p. m.

10:05 p, oi.

carte,j If you are thinking of takfng a trip,] you want quotations, cheapest, fares, j reliable and correct information, as to | route, train schedules the most eomfort- • ible and quickest way. writa and^the in- I iferrnai ion is yours for the asking with |"line of our map folders.

Trains teave Durham for Roxboro, ;3outh Boston and Lynchburg 7 :0Q a. m.

. uaily,and 5:30 p. m. dally except Sunday;! BEVILL, tfen. Agt.

M, F. BRAGG. Trav. Pas. Agt.: Roanoke, Va,

New lot o f S o ft and S tiff Straw Hats just received.

Latest styles.

f e : § -

I mI ’V I?,:

%'h I r

f e , | f :

i 4 ’: 4.| m-t* flt-S-

l i pl i f e

Main Street B u rlin g to n

TheFruit

BusyStore

I have moved my con­fectionery store into the building formerly occu­pied by the Blagg Music Co., where I am better prepared to serve your wants. You will always find a complete assort­ment of Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars & Soft Drinks. Respectfully,

John C. Bmdsiier

HURRY!

#-

44444 SaturdayI

^IWILL BE DOUBLE CER- ^ i T IF IC A T E D A Y A T

Cooper Bry IGoods Company) Store.

4

t

^ T T T 3 E

S A N IT A R Y

I Be. ^sure to come early in the day and

I vour frie n is to see our big values and the

44

bring

Free Piano.

44

44444

4

Regular certificates w ill be given on all cash pur- chases, and w ith one certificate extra for each reg­

ular certificate.

O id Sol has been calling Straw Hats tor the last few days and our new stock has arrived w ith aston­ishing low prices tor W ednesday, A p r. 9, we w ill sell

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1.48

44

4

4444444

Notice.The Alamance County Farmer*

Alliance will meet in the Courl House in Graham, N. C., or Saturday April 16th 1910. Every j \ member is urged to be present as ; business of importance demand* your attention.

R. A. H u f f m a n , Pres.J. H. W a l k e r , Sec. ; |

Deaths. ; | !Alfred Stinson died Thursday

at his home in West Burlington!'! and was buried Friday at P ine: | Hill Cemetery, funeral conducted ; from home by his pastor Rev. J D. Williams. Mr. Stinson was, 72 years, 9 months and 26 days olcL

iiidna, the ten month old daugh ■: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ector Moore, i died Monday morning and was buried Tuesday at Phillips Chape). Funeral conducted at the home

! by Rev. J, D. Williams.

PRESSINGCLUB

(Over Sanitary Barbershop)

All kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing- Reasonable price. Let us press yonr next suit or troupers. Phone 342,

Sanitary Pressing ClubB u r l i n g t o n , N. C-

J. ED. AUSLEY, Proprietor.

S, ALLAN BORNE, Maaager,

If you want the good Corn Planters. 0nir^Now, good people, don’t get alarm ed at the

hot air going around about the Mowers and B ind­ers. We are in a position to sell you x>ne m ore i f that is all you need m uch cheaper than others will sell you car loads. Quality guaranteed.

We saved the farm ers o f A lam ance and ad­joining counties more than

$5,000 last yearand we are in a better position than ever.

Com e to see us and we will show you that we have the goods and the prices.

Buggies, Harness and Hardware of every description.

Headquarters for Hardware,

»n, N. C.j?&

■it

,u

Regular $2.50 Straw Hats at 2.00 “ “ “1.50 1.19

Ju st Receiveda large assortment of Ladies Masses and Children's Para­sols.__See window display.

lineW eare showing a beaotifol line of all-over broideries for ladies at popular prices.

Special for Saturday Ladies’ Oxfords

44

»

It

!I4

Ladies’ $3.00 Oxfords2.50 2.001.75

Men’s Oxfords$3.50 Oxfords2.50

Misses Oxfords$2.00 Oxfords1.75 1.35

Men’s

Misses < i

$2.482.191.691.49

$2.982,19

$1.691.49.98

Rem em ber that double certificates be given for

w ill

4Saturday, April 9th, Only.

4

4

4

4

4

4

4 4 44t 4 44 4 4

4i 4 4 4! 4

Death of Mrs. W. R. Coble.

Mrs. Harriet Coble, wife of Mr. W. R. Coble died at her homo on East Davis street yesterday, (Tuesday) afternoon about six o’clock, after several days illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be conducted from the M. P, / Church tomorrow (Thursday) at- x ternOon at two o’clock, by f the pastor, Rev. J . D. Williams, i\ assisted by Revs. J. D. Andrew, I and G. F. Milloway, of Winston-;? Salem. The burial will be in' Pine Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Coble was a good woman, a consecrated Christian and she leaves besides her husband, sev ­eral children and a large circle o f: || friends to mourn her death. We ; ( extend our heart-felt sympathy to the grief stricken family. ” I

Administrator’s Notice.

Having qualified as administra-i tor of the estate of S. M. Horna day, deceased, late of Alamance i county, North Carolina, this is to] notify all persons having claims i against the estate of the decease d ] to exhibit them to the undersign- j ed at the office of the Alamance [ JJban and Trus^ Company, in the.! city of Burlington, in said count y j and State, on or before the first i. day of April 1911, or this notice i will be pleaded in bar of their] recovery. All persons indebted^ to said estate will please make) immediate payment. IAlamance Loan and Trust Co, j Administrator of the estate ot S. j M. Hornaday, deceased.This the 30th day of March 191’,

....r-

for Boys, Youths, Young Men and men, we invite you call and inspect our stock

Our suits have all the Springs snap in their make-up. The new stripes, the beautiful new grey and the prettiest of the new worsted are here in abundance.

They are the product of the Strouse & Bros, and others. These firms are style setters—not followers—for the clothing world and when you get one of their suits you KNOW you have the best and most stylish.

Get in early and make your selection for Spring.If you are out-of-the-ordinary in size we can make your suit.

We carry a complete line of Men’s and Ladies Shoes and Dry Goods.

.The Home of Good Clothes, BURLINGTON, N. C.,

m m

mm 1 1

-3

rn

V-f,

6

4 *Church Directory. |

S t Athanasius Episcopal Grarch.Rer. Edward L. Ojilby, Reetor.

Mr. Erwin A. Holt, - Senior Warden. Mr. S. A. Steele, - * Junior Warden.

Vestry:Messrs. Eugene Holt, Janie® N. Williwn-

son, Jr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., Fiuley I,.W illiamson, Julius C. Squires, Lewis J. Carter, William A. Hall.

Service j:Sunday, 11.00 A. M.—7.30 P. M. Wedn*eday. 8.00 P. M.Sunday School, 9.45 A. M.Boly Communion, First Sunday, 11.00

4 . M. Third Sunday, 7.30 A. M.

Christian Church.Corner Chureh and Davie Streets.

Rer. I*. H. Fleming, Paster.

Services;Preaching every Sunday, 11.00 A. M.

acd 7.30 P. M.Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. John R.

Foster, Supt.Christian Eudeavor Service, Sunday

•Teoings a t 7.15.Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed­

nesday a t 8.00 P. M. , Ladiee Aid and Missionary Socicty

jooetti on Monday after the Second Sun- lay in each month.

A cordial invitatioa extended to all.A Chureh Home for Visitors and

Strangers.

Burlington Reformed Church.Comer Front and Anderson Streets.

Rer. J. D. Andrew, Pastor.

Sunday School every Sabbath. 9.30

A- M.Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath. 1 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.Mid'week Service every Thursday, i .45 M.

A cordial welcome to all.Fnrsonage 2nd door east o! church.

Presbyterian Church.Rer. Doaald Meiver, Pastor.

Sprv icefr e v e ry S u n d a y a t 1 1 .0 0 A . M .

Mid 7 30 P. M.Sunday School a t 9.45 A .M .Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00 M.The public ie cordially invited to all

services.

front Street M. £. Chnrcfa, South.Rev. J. A. Honwday, Paster.

Preaching every Sunday, morning and •vening.

Sunday School, 9.80 A. M.Erayer Service, Wednesday evening.

Macedonia Lutheran Church.Front Street.

Rer. €. Btowb Cos, Pastor.

(Residence next door to Church.)

Morning Service at 11.00 A. M.Wspers at 7.80 P. M.

(No services on third Sundays.) Unndav School, 9.45 A. M.. every Sunday fftaehere Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P.

M. (At Parsonage.)Woman's Missionary Society (after

morning service on fourth SundayB.) jU C. Be., Saturday before third Sun­

days, 3.00 p . tf..JL L. L .3 third Sundays at 3.00 P. M.

Baptist Church.Rev. S. L. Merpan, Pester.

Morning Services, 11.00 A. M. Evangelistic Service**. 7.<10 P. M.

Wednesday night prayer meeting ner- yteen, 7.30 p m.

Business meeting, first Wednewday treeing of the month at 8.15 P. M.

Sunday Scl onl. 9.,'to A. Vi. J. L. Scott. Supt.

The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J. D. William, Pastor.

Sunday Service*, 11 a.ir. and 7.30p.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a. in. J. (i. Rogers,

foot.Christian Endeavor. Wednesday 8 p. m.

I*. W Holt, Pres.

dispatch.

i Aifi } i

Webb Avenue M. E. Church,Rev. T. G. Vickers P»*tor.

Preaching every first Sunday at 11 a. » . and every second Sunday at 11 ai m. .fund 8 p. ra. Snnday-schooi every Sun­day at 10 a. rr. .

•lobn F/Idol, Supt. Everybody wricouHf;

THE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWIS6 MACHINE

K j f

liyoTi want either a Vibrating Shuttle. Rotary Wiuuie or a Winetlo Thread \ Chain StiMii

Sewing Machine write toIKE NEW HOME 8EWINS MACHINE COMPANY

O r a n g e , M a s s .fcSany jewing machines are made to sell regardless ot

Quality, but the X e w H o m e is made to wear.

Our guaranty never run? out.

b y H i i t h o r i / ^ d d e a le r s o n ly *

• FOR SALE BY

Ellis Mathiae &, Music Co.

| Brief News Items, $In the United States the per­

centage of railroads which are not engaged in carriage of the is very small.

A french writer predicts that in the course of 100 years very, few persons will live in the cities. Cities be used only for business purposes.

The vessels of the Naval Aca­demy Squadron, the Iowa and Massachusetts, will be placed m commission May 2. The Indiana will be placed in full commission May 10.

Through the accidents * in the streets of New York are increas­ing in number, the proportion of fatalities is growing less. Out of the last 17,000 accidents 1,200. were classified as serious. ,

A voung daughter of Howard Justice had her hand blown en­tirely off by the explosion of a dynamite cap at the Justice home, in Buchanan county, Va., last week. The child was also injur­ed in the face.

Eight cases of beri beri, the deadly subtropical disease, have been found among the negro con­victs at Charleston, S. C., by state health officers. They are the first cases east of the Missis­sippi, experts say.

A recent remark by Governor Harmon, of Ohio, is worth pass­ing along as containing much philosophy of universial applica­tion; “Next to the grace of God, the ability of a man to see a joke on himself is the beginning of wisdom.” ,

John Allen, the most heavily insured locomotive engineer in the country, was killed and sev­eral persons were seriously in­jured in a wreck on the Chicago and Northwestern at Flagg, 111. Allen carried $40,000 insurance in favor of his wife and two children.

One million dollars for five tor­pedo boats during the coming year and the same amount for hulls and steam machinery for two eolliers is embodied in a sup­plemental estimate of appropria­tions submitted to the House last week by the Secretary of the Navy.

William H. Marker and Noah Marker, brothers, were received at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., last week from Indianapolis, under sen­tence for embezzling from the First National Bank of Tipton. Their arrival increases the num­ber of bankers in the prison there to 88.

Peppered in his back with over two hundred birdshot last week Ernest Powell, a young man liv­ing in Jackontown near Lynch­burg, Va., refuses to give a reas­on for the shooting. He claims it was done without any warnin g. A warrant has been issued for Porter Brooks, who is charged with the act.

Requisition papers for the ex­tradition of J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, who was recently in­dicted by the Hudson county, New Jersy, grand jury for con­spiracy in controlling the prices of meat products, were filed with Governor Fort at Trenton, N. J., last week by Prosecutor Garven, of Jersey City.

Curtis Waltin, missing from Cleveland, Ohio, since November 13, 1909, was located at Mobile, Alabama, last week at work in the office of a local architect as draughtsman. The man left Cleveland and that was the last heard of him. He has no recol­lection of his disappearance and the case is a mystery.

After a lape of almost 18 months and fruitless inquiries in Ireland, Scotland and the north England a final effort is being made to discover the heirs of a former County Armagh man named Patrick McGurk. Over 50 years ago he emigrated to California and died intestate two years since, leaving a fortune of $300,000.

The telegraph operators of the Norfolk and Western Railway will not strike. The differences over wages between the company and its employes were amicably settled last week, the operators receiving an increase of 5 per cent, in pay. The railway fire­man have not yet reached an agreement on a new wage sche­dule. Conferences are still being held with the railway officials.

While walking in his sleep, Charles Nellis, of Pittsburg, Pa., steped from a second-story win­dow early last Wednesday morn­ing and sustained injuries which caused his death a few moments later. After striking on the

K E R N A NEuropean Plan. Absolutely Flrepmf,

in the beart of the business section of

BALTIMORE, MU.

steps, Nellis got up, rapped at the dooi* of his house, and when his family answered his knock he fell over unconscious, dying soon afterwards.

A committee of eight promin­ent citizens of Orange county, including former Governor Odell, was appointed to devise plans to erect a memorial to the late E.H. Harriman as a testimonial to j f his services in behalf of good j roads and in the breeding ol blooded horses.

Miss Gertrude Jordan, who last November, as a Republican, was elected treasurer of Cherry coun­ty, is entitled to hold that office.That was the decision of the Su­preme Court of Nebraska, which says that under the Constitution there is nothing to bar a woman from filling such a place.

Miss Mary Saunders, daughter of E. A. Saunders, one of the. most prominent society beauties of Richmond, Va., was fined $50 u in the police court last Wednes p day morning for speeding in an automobile. Miss Sanders was! represented in court by a check ] , for the amount assessed. The;!1.! Luxurious Rooms, Single

testimony of the officers was [land En suite. With or Without

taken and the check handed toj l Baths, £i Per Day Up.

the clerk. There was no effort: | Palatial Dining Rooms,

to dispute the officers word. I l l Unsurpassed Cusine.kr>-

Of course, the price of meat is;:;|skoweir and Plunge in Tarkisli Batbs Batbs

governed by the supply. s It is onil f Fr«* *® £»«**«•this account the trust endeavors ; | jQjj L KERNAN, Manager,to regulate the supply.

F

S E N D F O R B O O K L E T .

Subscribe for The D ispatch. .;-|L

mm

66Back to! the So il

1. ;

Splendid farms for sale in Alamance and Orange count e* also timber lands in great variety, i

C ity Property, im proved and unim proved

PRICES AND E i a S TO SUIT.

Money to lend upon improved real estate, city or country. Write for particulars.

JAMES P. ALBRIGHTBU RLIN GTO N , N. C.

i Will Collectat Office I■ani

ALL WATER AND LIGHT BILLS PAYABLE AT COLLECTORS OFFICE.

On account of the increase d work placed on our collect­ors hands by reason of increased business, and in order that he may have more time on his books, and it being impossible to get out and colIe|t and do the office work, hereafter all water, electric and power bills will be mailed out on the 10th, and these bills can be paid in person or by check in the office of the collector by the 15th, when a

discount of 20 per cent, will 1% allowed, and if not paid by the 20th,service will be discontinued.

For rates for electric lights, (power, or water, see CHAS. A. WALKER, over Sellars: store.

T&e ^ AGRICULTURIST offer

more and better premiums to club raisers than any southern paper.

This year we are giving away a lot of new and valuable presents—some thing yen never saw before.

Anybody can get a club for the SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, because it is the best paperpublished for southern farmers and t pric is very reasonable.

Write for free sample copy containing at­tractive premium

Southern A gricu ltu ris tNASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Smoke and gases that escape tip the chimney in all otherfurnaces, are penned up in a

P e c k - W i l l i a m s o n

U n d e rfe e d F u rnace

and consumed. The Underfeed is easily operated, burns soft coal of the very cheapest grade, insuring a

S a v i n g o f 1 - 2 t o 2 - 3on a Winter’s coal bill. Fuel Is replenished from below wi th the flame on top. The heat of tbe Under, feed is uniform. Those who uso it are loudest ia its praise.

pom sAur av

BURLINGTON, N.C. ,

JSy order of the

Light anti Power Committee.

Nervous WomenP o r nervous, tired w o ie n , we recom m end tk f-

dui, C ardu i is a wom an s medicine. I t acts specifi­cally on the fem ale organs and has a tonic , b u ild in g effect on the whole system., I t contains no h a rm fiu l ingredients, be ing a pure vegetable extract. I f you suffer from some form o f le inale trouble , ge t O ardu i a t once and give i t a fa ir tria l.

wm YouJ3*

*Ktrs. W, W. Gardner, of ;Ky., tried Cardui and writes: jtel ihinV Cardui is just grand. I l ave been tisit.g- it for eleven years. I I am 48 years old and feel like a different woman, since 1 nave been taking it. I used to suffer fro? <r hearing down ains, nervousness | and sleeplessness, but now the pains are all gone and I sleep good. >1 highly recommend Cardui f or joung and old.” !Tiy

AT A L L D iira STORES

Piedmont WayMakes it easy for any one to buy

and pay for a hom e, by adding a lit­tle each m onth to the

R E N T MONEYW e ow n and offer for sale the fo l­

lowing nicely located property in Burlington:No. 1 .— F ive r p 6 m c o t t a g e

corner G ilm er and W ashing­ton streets. Porch on two sides. Large lot—-room for another house on this lot. T h ree Hundred Cash, bal­ance on easy paym ents.

No. 2 .— Four room cottage on very large lot, beautiful groye, on Mebane street near Graded S c h b o 1. Convenient to School, Bellevue Mills, Mur* bola and W hitehead' H osiery Mills and Bridge Plant. O f­fered at a bargain. T w o Hundred and F ifty Cash, balance on easy m onthly paym ents.

No. 3.— Five room cottage on K ivett street near P laid Mills and convenient to E lm ira Mills. Large lot. O ffered at bar­gain. T h ree hundred Cash, balance easy term s;

Call and let us take you to see these properties and others that we are offering.

Ie BURLINGTON, N. C.

g u a r a n t e : OH M O N E Y

mbs

* * “wfar rtf-yo *** P'”® w

^hy docs Great Britlao buyits oatmeal of u s?

Certainly it seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to speak of export* w oat meal to Scotland and yet, evenr vear the Quaker Oats Company sends hundreds of thousands of cases of Quaker Oats to Great Britian and Europe-

Xhe reason is simple; while the Fndisb and Scotch have for centuries faten oatmeal in quantities and with a regularity that has made them the InSst r u g g e d physically, and active mentally of all people, the American has been eating oatmeal and trying all the time to improve the methods of manufacture so that he might get that desirable foreign trade.

How well he has succeeded would w, -gen at a glance at the export re­ports on Quaker Oats. This brand Is Without a rival; is packed in regular packages, and in hermetically sealed uhs lor hot climates. 5*

College Debating.

,'barlettton News and Conner.

The announcement that a de­bating team from Cornell Univer­sity will go to California to en­gage in a debate with one of the universities of that state is of im­portance as showing the hold which college debating has on the public today. In ante-bellum days -he schools paid a great deal of attention to public speaking and they produced great orators and statesmen. After the war this feature in our educational system was greatly neglected and this resvlted in much harm to the country.

A decade or so ago there were few college graduates who had good ideas of parliamentary rules or who had had any experience in public speaking. Fortunately our colleges are now devoting a great deal of attention to this branch of education, and that it wiil result in raising the standard of political speakers goes without saying. In fact, careful training in debate, which carries with it careful training in right think­ing is certain to result in the very material uplift of politics in general.

Seems as if it were about time for Senator Aldrich to drop in at the White House again and as­sure the President that he is pushing through that legislative program as rapidly as possible.

K I L L the c o u g hAND C U R E t h e L U fjC S S

WITH Or. King’s New

F O B C 8 l d s sAND Alt THROAT AMD tUNG TROUBLES.G U A R A N T °E E I> S A T I S ^ C T o i a i OE M 0 2 T S Y E E F U N D E D .

V ick ’sC R O U P AND

P N E U M O N I A

S A L V ELatest successful Treatment and

•v'-v-ntive. Combined Rubefa- c,"-»and Inhalant.

tfuninal for homes to not have r?3-y.--25c.50c and $1.00. Trial

mailed for 30c.L k:,"HARD30N. GREENSBORO, N.C.

Hotel BancroftC08. I8th AND H Sis, K. W.

Washington, 0. C.

I News Over the State |

A saw mill, about four miles of Pittsboro, belonging to Mr. B. Moore, was burned last Thursday night. The cause of the fire is not known. The loss is estimat­ed at $2,000, with no insurance.

Governor Kitchin has granted pardons to Madison Woodix, Mc­Dowell county, sentenced to eight years for false pretense, and to John Simpson, Forsyth coun­ty, to eight months, for selling liquor.

Attorney-General T. W. Bick- ett has been secured to deliver the commencement address at the close of the city graded schools, of Charlotte, which will be May 17th. Mr. Bickett’s repu­tation as a speaker is well known.

Governor Kitchin has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest for the unknown person who b u rg l­arized the home Mr. W. B. Baird in Watagua county on the 23rd of last November, Money to the value of $140 and other property was stolen.

Col. Geo. L. Mortion, several terms a Representative from New .Hanover, and Democratic floor leader in the Lower House of Assembly, has removed to Atlan­ta, Ga., as the representative on a large oil company at a salary, it is stated, of $10,000 per year.

W. G. Wright commonly known as Buck Wright, an old man of 62 years, was found guilty in superior court at Winston-Salem recently of criminal assault with intent to rape his 13-year-old daughter, Annie. He was sen­tenced to eight years in the peni­tentiary.

The number of automobiles in North Carolina is on the increase. To date this year there have been registered in the office of the Secretary of 1,387 automobiles. The estimate is that there are now five times as many automo­biles in the State as there were two years ago.

W ith no serious effects result­ing, Mrs. James Pendergrass, of Chapel Hill, is suffering from a peculiar accident. While attend­ing to her household duties she swept a 32 calibre cartridge into the fire, and as it exploded the ball took effect in her jside, rang­ing several inches under the skin. The bullet has not been extracted

With her body burned into a crisp a nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Isenhour, of Rockwell, Stanley county, lost her life last week while standing before an open fire. Her dress ignited and before assistance could. be rendered fatal burns had sustained and she lived only

, a short while. • .

Hidden Dangers. Re-Sale dF Land.

Nature Give# Timely Warning That

Mo Burlington Citizen Can A,-

ford to Ignore.

& JJy authority of an order of the Superior Court, made in a special Droceeding to which ail the heirs af. Calvin Workman, deceased, were made parties, the under­signed will offer at public sale to She highest bider, at the court­house door in Graham, in said bounty, at 12 o’clock M ., on

S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 23, 1910,

the following described real pro­perty, to-wit:

A certain piece, or parcel of lan|>, lying and being in Newlin Township, Alamance county,

com ^orth Carolina, adjoining the %nds of J. W. Whitehead, A. P. Burnett, George Burnett, R. O. Holliday, T. M, Hadley, J. C.

Tho I..if®Protecto*

Can pass the door to all parts

of the City. Near War, State,

Navy and Treasury Depts.

A first class modem hotel.

Americas plan.

Moderate rates.

Rooms single or eis suite, with

or without private bath.

Tne service and cusine^of the

Hotel Bancroft combine every

convenience known to hotel

toaaagemeat.

R A T E SAfrican $2.50 to $4 per day. Qropeaa $1.00 and upward.

1 H. BENSON, Prop’r.

Comment m Raleigh is that it is not surprising that accident befell the automobile of Jeremiah Goff; of Charlotte, recently, since the records in the office of the secretary of state show that the registered number of the machine was 1313 and that the registra­tion and insurance of the license was on Friday."

Stricken five weeks ago with blood poison, following the em­balming of a body, Robert M. Davis, a local undertaker, died at Salisbury last week. He was at once taken to the hospital and one arm amputated, but his con­dition grew worse. He was 58 years old and is survived by a widow, four daughters and one son.

;?• A man charged with non-sup­port of his wife was tried in Buncombe court the other day and admitted everything and put up no defense. When asked if he knew that he could be sent to the pen for five years, he replied he would rather; yea he would glad­ly spend five years at hard labor in the state’s prison than live with ‘ ‘that woman. ’ ’

-m- i M— —I

E. P. Holder was struck by an automobile driven by Mr. Will Miller on Liberty street in Wins­ton-Salem a few dsys ago and the muscle ef his leg was torn loose from the bone and he was badly bruised about his body and head. The light struck him and this was knocked completely pff. Mr. Holder had just stepped from a street car when the accident occurred.

In keeping with the law passed by last General Assembly of North Carolina th3 Southern Rah* way Company has ordered all its locomotives equipped with mod­ern ejectrict headlights. This rule applies to freight engines as well as those in the passenger service, the greater portion of which have for some time been using electrict headlights- Two car loads of the headlights have ship­ped to Spencer and will be placed on the locomotives by April 1st.

Danger S igna l No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foam;- or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine full of sidiment and irregular of passage.

Danger Signal No. 2 from the back. Back pains, di 11 and heavy, or sharp and aqute,tell you of sick kidneys and wa is _____ ^you of the approach of dropsy,'1 Braxton, and Kate Workman and diabetes and Bright’s disease; | known as the home tract of the Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick : said Calvin Workman lands, con- kldneys an 1 cure them p rmar. e t taining one hundred and forty- ly Here is proof in the statement, nine acres, more or less, a nearby resident Terms of sale—one-third of the

A. T. Webster, Maple Street, purchase price cash, one-third Graham N. C., says: “I sufferad; jn three months, and the remain- severly from pains in the sm*-) jng third in six months; deferred of my back,^ accompanied by s j payments secured by notes of soreness acxps my kidneys. The [purchaser, bearing interest from kidneys secretions were very Ui5-:|;3jftte of sale and title reserved natural and plainly showed tl auj until purchase money is fully my kidneys were at fault. See j piaid. Crying will begin at ing Doan ’ s Kidney Pills so higl j)' f $660.00. recomended, I procured a supply; E. S. W. Dameron,and began taking them. I fe ll: Commissioner,much better in a short time a vi j March 23rd, 1910.I am now steadily improving. I I:-.-------- —---__— ,--------

Physician, Surgeon and Specialistvisit Burlington, N, C , Monday, A p iil 18st.

Hotel W ard and every m onth regularly thereafter.

Om Day Onljr’ K S S r ’ 1 u .

n .

BritishCanadian Medical Expert, Surgeon and Diagnostician.

Dr. Packard Has been educated in and grad­uated from tbe best; hospitals and colleges af Enrage awi America.

Consultation and Exa» ination Free, Invited ( Strictly Confidential.

Na cases taken * treated wHimrt * per* sonal ezmniaatiaa con* sultatien or interview.

, 8:00 A.; 6:00 P.MmMm I EipMf laTroateeat IfGhrcntr Diseases of Men, WeMenand Children*

w FKSKVHI -MVS

inert reiMttable carat m the SMthera Stale* ftaaaay tivkm

RatatafvtnaliMat.M cmcs take* fc Ireata—at will be gnat wteedaewe, :<-

I sat e l patients K pewaJPej

am pleased to give Doan s Kidr ey § A ; D , T . D Pills my endorsement.” Attractive Round Trip Rates

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fbster-Millburn Co,,Buffalo, New York, sole ageu$s-|, for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan s: : and take no other.

via

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTElfRemaining in Post Office ni

Burlington, N. C., Mar. 26, 1910.

G e n t l e m e n :

Tom Ausley, (4) _ June Currie, ■' J. H. Hilton, Roy Kernodle, Fred' Dodfeller, James Ruffin, J. Bli Bounfort, J. N. Walker, Tiie White Seheetz Co.

Southern Railway to Mobile, Ala,Account Annual Rehnion, Unit­

ed Confederate Veterans, the Southern Railway announces the sale of very cheap round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala., arid return. Tickets on* sale April 23rd, 24th, 25th, with final re­turn limit ay 2nd, 1910, or by : depositing your ticket with special ' agent at Mobile and paying a fee : of fifty cents you can have final limit extended until may 1910.

From Raleigh, N. C.Goldsboro, N. C.Selma, N. C ..Durham, N. C.Oxford. N. C.L a d ie s :

Misses Annie Bradshw, Joanna-:iHenderson, N. C.Foust, Minnie Faueette, Alva Chapel Hill, N. C.Huffines, Mamie Ray, Delke; Burlington, N. C. Thompson, MrssesJ. A. Holder Rates also in proportion

$15.7516.4016.0015.65 16.30 16,5515.65 14.95 from

Nofnailkrfcrlor carres?_________ _Kead ttiis carefbdy. Hyaa \ are in loet twaMi. aka it ts a swk fricMl wka thanhyM.

t*

I cure, to stay cured erery case I take for treatment. Surgical Cases I treat withoot Op. eration or Buffering. Without Ether or. Ohio roform, without detention from Business or

This North Carolina Doctor, registered and licensed by the State for the Cure of all Ner­vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and Children, Treats all his Patients in person. No hired Assistants to split the re­sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases only: All Nervous Diseases such as Neuras­thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De­bility, Spinal Irritation, Hyisteria, ' Paralysis, Epilepsy, Fits or Falling.Sickness, Chorea, y Dimness, Sleeplessness, Headache or Mi- h: graine. Heart Disease like palpitation, gen

Consultation & £xaminatiofi at all times FREE and

Invited.r mediately replaced in a very few - Diseases peculiar to feten, .or any comj^ieaita v ’- trouble beyond the. aid of the1 general PraO-\ ' r titioner. And if ybu have tried ererytkiu*

..... 3

rmin«tet.

i t a t i i

else and failed, and if you want to get weO again, Then Go and See this advanced andprogressive Specialist of experience: andT6f> ■utation Who, I f there is a cure for you, will bring ii. about and produce with the aid of the greatest Scientinc aehievements of moier* times, which he has mastered and'has at hie commands. ; £

NO MATTES —r What your ailment mar be; NO MATTER what others may hare

. you, N6 Matter .what your experience may i- have been with Other 'Phyoiciana, Hospitals, a- Sanitariums, Institutions; or Patent MedfeineS*

era! Weakness :or sinking; spells. Diseases of it will be to your advantage to see this re- the Blood or Skin like Aneniia, ;ScrofulajBcze- markable Dofctor, of ENGLAND, everywhera ma, Ulcers. Tumors, GrovrtV/s, Swellings, acknowledged to be the greatest center of pimples, etc. He wants to meet all sick per- Medical Learning in the world today. 0 * sons who suffer froin Chronic 'Constipation, then, and have it iore.ver ,settled in your mind Obstipation, Intestinal irritation, Indigestion, if your, case is tfne fo r which a Cure ca» Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation of the be h a d / I f your case is curable,, he will put Stomach or Intestines, Hernia,^Rupture of you on .treattnent at; once, and give you aH the Bowels, Appendicitis; Piles, itching,bleed- such medicines' Or remedies and preparation*

protruding or internal in Character, needed to effect your Cure. I f incurable, Hamg,

by Josie Johnson Schmond Lee. all other points. The Southern Persons calling for any of these}-Railway is the only direct line to

letters will please say ‘ ‘A d v e r t ; Mobile, handles through cars and ed” and give date of advertised; makes quickest time, list. : For further information as to

J. Z e b W a l l e r , | rates schedules, Pullman reser- Post Master, I Rations, etc., ask your nearest

________ _________ : Agent or address the undersign-' j ed*.

Friendship Defeats Eldermont. j R. H. D^Butts,

The Friendship High School Traveling Passenger Agent, defeated Eldermont Graded] Raleigh, N. USchool base ball team, at St.'i .!ruum~j-rTn' " ■" . ■

1 BEST FOR THE

Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver, such as en- will toll you so, and give you such coua; largt’inent or displacemcnit- or congestion, sel and advice : as may prolong your . life. . Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas- *REM EM B£B— This is: not a scheme or catch es of the Kidneys like Bright’s Disease, Dia-. or snare to get your' money and run, as i* betas, Dropsy, Gravel', Uric Acid, .Scalding too eften the. ease; This is a legitimate prop- or burning Urine. Bed wetting, or too frequent osition and you deal with your Doctor Your- Urination,Sexual Impotence, weakness or irri- self and direct.. Every Statement here mad« tability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh in is. guaranteed as True. A viteit for Consul* all its forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry tation and examination will cost you notk- Catarrh of the head, Throat; lungs or Bron- ing, and implies #o obligation whatever. I I chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or treatment be decided on ana given you. I* Systemicl This enemy of the human race. will restore you to perfect health, and may

He is now able to cure in a: short time b y , mean the saving of ;^our life. A Nominal fea an original and new method of Osmosis o r : will be charged only; if the Case can be treat* absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Con- ed with a view, to a cure, sumption of the many stages, A Cure guar- Do not put off th>s duty you owe to your* anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc- self, Your Family, your Friends and you* tion of tissues has set in. Deafness, caused relatives who are now or may latet by it. I have cured frequently in 80 min- be suffering beoause of your neglect to utes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises, Disease and procure Health without whica Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women, Life instead of a Pleasure becomes- a nusett^ Uterine or Ovarian 1 are most successfully ble and painful Burden, treated. Displacements in any form *re im- '' Remember the Date and Place,

team,Pauls on Easter Monday, by score of 27 to 4, although was the first game for Friendship bi>ys, this season, they played the game wi:hgreat determination, the g an itJ ;;If you haven’t a res-nlar, healthy movement of the x„ n e ;„ far»o /il-»T m t o v o e f i n w 'bowels every day, yon’ro ill oi w ill be. Keep yonrW«iS x llte n s e ij W li.U I vbowelaoponiftndbowol!. Force, in the shape ofa a n « a H n n n l h n t t l n c r nr» h r t f h i . Tio'ent piiysic or p ill poison, is dangerous. Theb c I ib a t iU l ld .1 U a t u l l j , U Il U U U l S lU t s , . smoothest, easiost, most perfect way of keeping

The main features of the game-; ■ the Wel3 cleaT a,,d clea,J is t0 taks being the pitching of Isley ai d the catching of Cable.

B O W E LS

CANDY CATHARTIC

Local officers at Wadesboro' have been advised of the arrest in New Port News, Va., of a: negro, Manual Patterson, wanted i for attempted criminal assul;:, j Patterson will be brought to i Wadesboro for trial.

Nervous

ProstrationFor Three Years

“Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv­ine cured me of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti- Pain Pills are as necessary to us as the roof of our house.

They have been household rem­edies with us for many years.

W M. J. LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine St.,

Philadelphia, Pcnna.

Much sickness is due to nerv­

ous troubles. Headache, diz­ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which ‘arise from a weakness of the nerves cf an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders.

Restorative Nervinesoothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener­ate nerve force.

Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by all drug« gSata. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return your money.

MILES MEDICAL CO* Elkhart, Ind.

EAT ’ EM LIKE CANDYPleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste flood. Do

flood. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe; 10, 25 and 50 cents por box. W rite for free sample, aud book­let on health . Address 433

Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.

KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN

AGood Face

erea tes a most favora­ble im ­pression, and that

impression is deep­ened when upon investigation we find all the good points indicated*

IF YOU BUYa White you can count on getting the greatest value for your money in woodwork, me­chanical adjust­ment and all that goes to make a

complete machine*

Attention, HousekeepersI am prepared to do all kinds of Upholstery work in any kind of material known to the trade, also do all kinds of’ furniture repairing, make new or repair mattresses, do glueing, staining varnishing.

D. W . PARKER516 Webb Ave. Burlington, N. C

44t♦9ttt

4

I

i n

Also the Latest and m ost Satisfactory Methods o f Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing at the

Burlington Tailoring and Claning Works

JA M E S M. L E A T HA ll W ork Done on Prem ises.

ELLIS sells the WHITE RO­TARY Sewing Machine, as well as others from

$10 up to $60,Easy terms.

flllS MACHINE ft [MUSIC CO.,Burlington, N. C.

Made 41 Bales of CottonW itli O n ly O n e M u le

Read in our Farm ers* Y e a r B o o k or A lm an ac foe 1910 how a planter in Terrell County* Georgia, made 4 * bales o f cotton w ith only one plow, a rdcord b reak in g y ie ld , and he had a nine weeks* drought-—the w orst in years. H is gross incom e w as $ 2,098.47 fo r this crop . You can do it too

By Using#nia«

liberally ,com bined with carefu l seed selection, thorough cultivation, and d fa ir season. A sk your fertilizer deafer for a copy o f this free book, o r w rite us fo r one. B e sure you haul hom e only V irg in ia -C a ro lin a F e r t i l iz e r s

Mail ni thfi Coupes

VIKGIN1A CAKOUN* CHXMlCAi. Company.

Pleiae lend me s eopy of jroor 1910 Farmer,' Year Book tree of co»t«

Towa.., . . . . . . . . . .

(Me,

SALES OFFlCKSsRtcbmond, Vs. Atlanta, Ca.Norfolk, Va. Saranoak, Ga.

ColamMa, $. C.Durban, N. C. Wln«on-9»lem, N. C. CharleMon, 8. C.Baltimore, Md.Colambat, Ga.Mpntgonery, Ala. Memphi Teaa,

fi'

fif

r.

4

• i

■S'1%KTt*j

iEt

RURAL CARRIER ITEMSAltamahaw No. 1. Herns. ball Easter Monday and came off

v tlx • > -j* „ victors in both games, No. o, is• S; W1fu Jo ^ o hard to beat any way in anythingled at Shiloh Sunday the 3rd at 3 congratulate our ugly friendo clock, funeral and burial ser- Bar5er, its a “gal” they say vice conducted b> Rev. J. W ., p recj cu Up several capers but

Hf t . '\l* T 2 5 S r i finally quieted when they talkedLee Lewis and family called at “Uncle” Buck Faucette’s Sunday afternoon, always glad to see them, also Capt. Faucette took dinner with Buck.

Ex-Sheriff Tom Kernodle was at Shiloh Sunday. It has been so long since he was in our midst, it made us think of our boyhood days, when we used to possum and eeon hunt together. Tom was out one night when* he was nine years old hunting by him­self and he saw the “Ku Klux,” and it like to have scared him to death. He lit out and run to that place we love to go when we want to see mamma.

The health of our neighbor­hood is good.

J. P. Boone had a fine horse to rare up and fall backwards with him a few days ago, and knocked his shoulder blade out of place.

Wheat is looking fine in our sec­tion, J H Gilliam has part of a field JS inches high. Nat Reid has a fine lot, J. W. Faucette says he will be with them at threshing time.

uohn J. Faucette last Monday went and bought himself a new j buggy, there are plenty of new buggys in this section. Lookout girls.

J. L. Bouidin has bought him a new surrey.

Fruit trees are blooming nice­ly, hope

1. F. & Ra. 2.~T

, about Morganton to him.; Thanks to several of our good friends for kind favors this week its p’easant to be remembered.

Tne colored folks will have a ’Mancipation celebration at Clo­ver garden. Hope they will have a nice time.

Maywood School will have an evening and night ‘ ‘to do’’ at the closing April 20. Prominent speakers will entertain the crowd further news of this later.

Not much news this week every body busy now.

Hartsborn No. 1 item s |We are having some beautiful

weather along now.There will be preaching at Mt.

Zion every second Saturday and on Sunday at eleven and Sunday School at 10o’clock as usual every one cordially invited to attend these services.

Misses Maud Holt and Mary Brothers of Kimesville visited Miss Effie Spoon last Sunday night they report a nice time.

Our little fellows of Crossroad, and Kimesville first nine crossed bats last Monday evening, March 28th. they did nice work to win the game and especially our little pitcher deserves the praise the Kimesville boys were defeated in

^ a score of 7 io 20 in favor of CrossJack" FrasY” ” wilfriot roads come again boys at such a

hitp thpm thi4! time1 time as you think not our boysJ W. Faucette went fishing will not shut you out

Easter Monday, ask him how I Miss Gertrude Fogleman of many fish he caught. j Bel emont is spending this week

J. L. Bouidin and family visit- j with her sister Mrs. L. L. Clapp, ed at J. M. Jordans last Sunday.! Several of our young people

J. A. Faucette visited Mr. and i went fishing last. Monday, night Mrs S, F. Faucette Sunday af-1 wonder who Caught the largest ternoon. , fish. . . .

Misses Kate and Susie Faucette i Jessie Foster of Whitsett visit- visited Miss Le!ia Lewis and Miss j ed his father at Kimersvihe last Annie Matkins Saturday a f t e r - {Saturday and Sunday.

I W. L. Isley seems to be all | smiles as a little baby girl has ; come to live with him. j Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Amick of

at Burlington visited Mrs. Amicks

lioon.

I F. 0. No. 8.

Miss Susie Shaw, teacherMaywood spent Tuesday night at father J, H. Bailiffe last Sunday.G. W. Barkers.

We are giad to see Everet Gar­rison able to be out to his mail

Miss Elsie Booth of Chapel Hill is visiting at J. R. Foster’s home this week.

box. His foot is nearly well but Miss Coye Kimrey of our routethe shoe is a total loss. {visited her sister on Rock Creek

Maywood Baseball team played j No. 2 Saturday night.

TEETHExtracted by PainlessMETHOD!

Gums Heal Rapidly, as a result of the “antiseptic” properties of the Solution used on the gums to pre­vent the pain.

Weak or nervous people may have any number of badly decayed teeth or roots removed with re­markably little pain, and without bad after effects.

Broken down health is often caused by having a mouth full of contaminated teeth, badly decayed, with diseased roots. Your health may be almost instantly improved by having them removed, and your appearance will also be greatly benefited when you have a new set made.

“The Greene System”of taking impressions and arranging teeth is the only absolute accurate method. It is pleasant and painless. Plates made according to the old method sometimes fit very well, but a plate made by the new method that al­ways fits and never drops down when you laugh, “ is a thing of Beauty, and a Joy forever.”

Examinations Free. Work Guaranteed

d idn ’t Hurt a fell’* I

March borrowed about all of May this year and we are wonder­ing what May will do when it comes her turn at the bat.

Misses Maude and Ora Shoffner spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shoffner.

W. A. Shoffner has the first oats coming out in head that we have seen this spring.

Henry Whitsett says he belongs j to the “hand to plo^y and sweat- j ing brow” crowd but while he is no spring chicken, when it comes to age, he can still “spy with longing eye” and hopes “Dan” will not forget to do his duty with that widow some batchelor lady that fells lonesome. “Dan’s” headquarters are at Bellemont and he caused a young man from there to go to Graham after a marriage licens but the young lady not being old enough to as­sume such duties the Registrar declined to issue the licens and they say the young man came back by Squire Lewis Holt’s to see if the Squire could help 1 ‘Dan ’ ’ j out by giving the licens but squire j was not at home so he still be­longs to the “spy with longing eye” class. He has our sympa­thy as it seems to be a very bad case.

L. W. Holt spent Saturday and Sunday attending the County Sunday School Convention at Cross Roads Church.

They had a right severe hail storm Sunday evening over on the Quarter. No serious damage. Charles Neese and Jacob Sharpe

are all smiles this week as they visited Sam Thompson’s in -Bur­lington Saturday night and”Sun­day.

On March 30th Lewis Coble, George Loy, W. B. Sharpe and others went fishing with gun and seine and got about sixty pounds of suckers.

ofmight visiting Mrs. Rosanna Wat­kins.

J. W. H. Isley had about 20 visitors Sunday. John must have lots of rations if he feeds all those people.

Guess Miss Permelia Watkins got disappointed Sunday night on account of the hail and rain.

Wonder if Jacob Sharpe cross­ed big Alamance brigde Sunday evening to see the tall girl.

Mrs. Polly Isley and son J. E. visited her son, J. W. H. Isley Saturday night and had an enjoy­able time as the Bellmont string band made music.

Charlie Wilson and Miss Mary Cheek were pleasant visitors at S. W. H. Isley Sunday afternoon

Odist Isley called on his best girl at AlamaiSce Sunday night, Guess he had a good time.

Misses Flossie Isley and Mattie Forbus went driving Sunday. They got back all right but the mule tired.

We do not recall ever seeing vegetation so far advanced this early in April.

The peach, pear, plum and ap­ple trees all bloomed about the same time this year.

Has. Menaifee is visiting on Nv ;2, this week.

We regret to note the death of c.iit; Of our good patrons, Mr. A lf­red Stinson. He was one of our be;;; citizens.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham wc a shopping visitors in town t he first of the week.

■ We were glad to see onr good f rieiid,. M. L. Holton in town this week, we hope he will come again s o o : : .

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Garrison, attended preaching at Cross Eoiiijs last Sunday.

G-ops on No. 2, are looking va ; fine most farmers are al­most; through breaking land and com;,planting- has begun.

L. yp. Aldridge has swapped hordes again.

Mrs. W. J. Graham attended the funeral of her mother at Reksville last Friday. We ex­tern our sympathy to the bereav­ed fim ily.

i; \ and Mrs. C. M. Walters wet"? in town Saturday.

We had the pleasure of taking dinVs&r with our goodAfriend J. D Wilkins Saturday, enjoyed the fs c fish fine. Hope he will caiefi; some more real soon.

(3, D. Story who has been eon- fined with rheumatism for seve­red weeks is much improved,

W0 are glad to see our good friend N. C. Garrison out again aftee several weeks confinement

a crippled knee.Mis* Walter Mebane and Mrs^

LH-i 3 MacGarrison visited their p ire ats last week.

Wft

Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. :00 to 5:30 p. m.

Office over Sellars Clothing Store.

( 8:( 1:(

DR. J. S. FROSTB u r l i n g t o n , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . Phone 374

H F. 1). No. L

J. E. Isley and mother spent Saturday night and Sunday with J. W. H. Isley on No. 7.

Misses Ethel Councilman and Lizzie Shoffner spentSunday with Grover Allred near Burlington.

Miss Sarah Allred visited her sister Mrs. W ill Cook of near Gibsonville Saturday night,

Lonnie Shoffner said he was gladiiis girl got well with the mumps, she had been quite! sick for a while.

P. G. Shoffner spent Saturday night with W. L ' Kimrey.

Miss Hortense Noah who has been in school at Friendship went to Greensboro Saturday to spend a few days with her parents.

Mrs. J. A. Loy and Mrs. J. F. Homewood visited Mrs. Reitzei of Hartshord Sunday.

Buck Loy^ spent Sunday near Gibsonville. Guess he tried to follow his girl who went to Greensboro Saturday.

J. Martin Murray lost a ladies size gold watch Saturday evening either at Gibsonville just before the four o’clock train or either at Burlington shortly after the four o’clock train arrived also a fob to the watch. Ariy one finding same will be liberally rewarded for re­turn of same.

f Elen collegeUfo l. 1ii have had some cool show­

er H which have been needed.M iis| J. B. Gerringer has been

laid iip with lagrippe.Patton is still improving.

Mi$S:-isi&llie''.Cable is right sick ai: xiis writing, hope she will soon be s.ri*t again.

M?*»and Mrs, G. R. Kindrick, of %ray, N. C. visited the iatters pmv [its, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook the litter part of last week, they returned Sunday.

John Huffmes and Miss Jane Cabii? attended preaching at Un­ion ihapel Sunday afternoon.

Muiand Mrs Ingram Wheeley, Mr* J. B. Gerringer, Misses Florence Cable, Bessie and Callie Hum foes, Maud Gerringer, Messrs J. ijpook, Clyde Cook, Cicero Phi-i'ps and Carr Gerringer, vis­ited at P. M. Cables Sunday.

M/s. Kate Lewey visited her brother P. M. Cable Saturday, Mr,. Gable is laid up with lagrippe.

H; P. Tickle visited at Yancey Tickiss last Wednesday.

M rs J. D. Cook and little daugh­ter M amie were callers at Henry Bald wins Monday.

Mrs?. Tom Truitt of Rocking­ham bounty visited her father, Ysjiegy Tickle last week.

Cobk visited his brother L. L,.' C ook of Gibsonville, No. 1, Sunday evening.

D; J; Tickle had a sick horse laet Monday.

Mr.?, Boston Cable is on the sick list again this week.

Mbs Catherine Cable is right sick at this writing.

Mi.i s Mary Sutton is on the sick list.

R. J, Hall’s Court.

April 2nd, State vs. Mag White- ley, for whining Albert Martin, a s a\i,U boy, fined $2, and cost.

Ap ril 2nd, Jas Leath vs. Jerry Anderson, balance on suit of clothes. Defendant comes into court arid pays bill and cost.,

Ap ril 2nd, J. G. Stewart vs, D. Sykes,;for trespassing/ defend­ant il aed $1, and cost.

April 4th, State vs. Joseph Gant for assaulting C. H. Walker, de­fendant fined $30, and cost. Ma­jor G qaham and Vernon for State, C a n ; 11 for defendant

A p il 4th, State vs. Kenneth Gant for aiding and abetting in an slfray between Joseph Gant and 0. H. Walker, defendant fined $20, and cost Graham and Vtrn jn for State, Carroll for de- fendsint ■

April 4th, James Leath, vs. El lie isley for balance on suit of clothes, defendant comes into cojr t and pays same and cost.

Apijil 5th, Tom Cheek vs. Ar- th as: White for beating board bill, ph ia iiff withdraws warrant and defendant pays same and cost.

W e are showing one of the best

ever been shown in this town. In the very latest designs of Grey Cassinjeres, arid fancy Worsteds. It will pay you to see them.

•YTJrJ0‘S'

Yours to please,

Huriington, N . C.

c s e s s s s s t iJust Received Another

Car of the Famous

The Manufacturer . . .guarantees that the cook­ing qualities of this stove cannot be excelled by any in the United States.It will be to your interest to get our prices on this line of stoves when in need of one-

In addition,- to the above we carry the larg­est stock of Furniture and House Furnishing Goods ever carried in Alamance county. at

M B . S M I T H !The Furniture Store.

Davis St. next to Alamance Loan & Trust Co.

Burlington, - N. Carolina.

The Savannah News is needles­sly alarmed about the possibility of “Matt” Hensen being made a Rear Admiral. Even Comman­der Peary is being asked to retire to the extreme rear and be seat­ed.

Advertise in The Dispatch.

We have just received fresh lot o l

Wood’s Garden SeedBe in time. Get ahead of

mother nature.

ington Drug Corn y

p Come to see our

new line o f Rugs andBURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.

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