-,'v S -yt,

6

wa n t

ma.

r Train.

ibsonville* .ntiy killed ly freight st of Elon ht. Stout

ige in the inking. It

m on the

sleep. He /eral chil- i?t carpen-

<FT?

X

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

VOL. III. B U R L IN G T O N , N . f e , O C T O B E R 28, 1910.

TIE CONTEST AND HOW THE VOTE STANDS

Lois

Burlington.

A. Workman, Swannie Patterson, Myrtle Isley,Myrtle Tate,Lillian Turner,

Burlington R. F. D’s.

Jennie Whitsell, R. 4, Emma Overman R. 1. Annie Matlock, R. 2,

“ Oilie Ector, Route 2,“ Rosa Crouse, Route 4,

Snow Camp.

Miss Mary Stout,Spring Graded School, Sylvan Graded School,

Mebane.

Grace Amick,

Haw River, No.

Carrie Albright,

Elon College, N. C.

.Mollie Baldwin,

Union Ridge, No. 1.

Lottie Terrell,

Party Platform.

18,25014,4503,3501,000

1.

3,7252,525

40C200200

15,425501200

300

15,700

7.20C

45C

HON. JOHN 0 . CAFEHSFornm

The following resolution was introduced and adopted at the .Republican County Conventior ar Graham Saturday Sept. 17th, j 1910, Read it, it means some­thing to the people of Alamance County:

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

cord with the NationsX-and State platforms of our party and we hereby proclaim our unfaltering allegiance thereto.

2nd, We believe our people m entitled to an economic adminis­tration of the government in dl) its grades and itc every depart-, ment, and taking the county as ?:•. unit, we demand that our county officers be placed upon a salary basis and that all fees and emolu­ments now pertaining to said of­fices be turned into and made a part of the school funds of the county.

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

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

Strawberry Plants.

Now is the lime to set out straw berry plants, I have eight varie­ties, the best known in cultiva­tion, Earliest, medium, early and latest. Get a variety and you will have strawberries six weeks. My plants are very fine, prices fifty cents per hundred or $4.00 per thousand, assorted as desired.

Jos. A. Isley,Burlington, N* C.

(.'omm'ismouvrRevenue,

of Intenutl

as

1910

A New Ministrel Song.fiEddie Leonard’s famous song hit, “I Want to Go Back to the Land of Cotton,” is now “all the go” in New York, It is a rolick- ing song of great musical merit.

This song, the one that has won such marked applause at Hammerstein’s Victoria Theatre, New York City, where Eddie Leonard is now appearing, will be given free as a feature of next Sunday’s New York World. Order from your newsdealer to­day. The music is by arrange­ment with Jos. W. Stein & Co. ;

Copies of Sunday World can be secured by applying at the DiS* patch Office .

For Seed Wheat and Apler Cats. See N. S. Cardwell.

Brandis the Democratic Bond

Slander— He says that Senator

Butler is Opposed to the Col­

lection of the Carpet-Bag Bonds

a«d that uponthe Advice of Mr.

i Butler he Refused to Act

Counsel'

Oltober 4,

Hon. John M. Morehead / Greensboro, N. C.

Dear Mr. Morehead :- Your favor in which you say

that a charge has beeh circulated in North Carolina in this cam­paign, to the effect that Hon. Marion Butler is connected with the Carlisle Bond Syndicate, as counsel for the collection of cer­tain North Carolina Bonds, known as the ‘ ‘carpet-bag bonds” and requesting that I give you any information that I may have with reference to the matter, has been received.

What I know about the matter is, briefly as follows:-

It is a matter of public record, cited in the cases of the Supreme Court that Senator Butler ap­peared as one of the Counsel in a certain case where the Su­preme Court decided that the State had really gotten the val­ue of the bonds and that they should be paid. It seems how­ever that afterwards the state of Rhode Island and I think the state of Nevada passed some legislation which it was thought might enable the Supreme Court to pass upon the validity of a wholly different class of North Carolina bonds, different in cre­ation, in consideration and in purpose. These are generally referred to as fraudulent ‘ ‘car­pet-bag bonds. ”

I had never heard of either class of bonds until ab§ut a year ago when Counsel for Hon. John G, Carlisle wrote to ask me if I would serve as one of Council to take up either the Rhode Island or Nevada case for presentation to the Supreme Court

Knowing that a case had been tried in the Supreme Court to test the validity of the North Carolina Second mortgage bonds in which ex-Senator Butler ap­peared as counsel, and that the judgement of the Court was that the bonds were1 valid, anchas a result of that judgement thUt there had been a satisfactory settlement or adjustment made by the State, I went to call upon Senator Butler with, my then law partner, J. D. Wright.

I took the papers over to his office and ask him to give me the facts so that I could decide if it would be a straight-forward and a professional thing, under the circumstances governing the latter class of bonds, to present the syndicate before the Supreme Court. He instantly gave me a very clear statement as to the difference in the cla§s of bonds, stating that several years before that time he had appeared for the class of bonds described by Dr. Battle and decided by the Supreme Court, but that under no circumstances would he ap­pear directly or indirectly or as of Counsel for the bonds refer­red to in the Rhode Island and Nevada cases and to which my letter from Mr. Carlisle’s Coun­sel referred. In fact he added that he had been urged to do so several months prior to my cal­ling upon him but had declined.

Of course, after I learned the difference in the cases, I also de­clined to have anything to do with it and sent the papers all back.

Yours very truly, John G. Capers.

N O , 24$&

peaking.Hon. I. M. Meekins, wili address

the voters of Burlington'-and vici­nity. Friday Night, October ’28th, at Brick Wareho use at 7:30 o’clock.

Good seats for everybody, and plenty ol room i or the farmers wagons. Bring a load of tobacco to the Burlington Market, and hear the speaking.

The Morning Herald, (Demo­crat,) says Mr. Meekins is the ab­lest speaker in the state. The Durham Sun, (Democratic) says Mr. Meekins is biifer than Settle Butle? or any other speaker in the state. 1 Come arid see what you think about it.Everybody Invitee!.Speaking Rain orShine.

SUES FOR_ LOBY FEELocke Craig Appeals to Courts For

Services Performed ia Washington.

Asheville, Oct. 29,—A suit which promises to be highly in-*: teresting on account of the unus ­ual allegations in the complaint is that of Locke Craig vs'. Hans Rees Sons. Notice of the suit; was filed some weeks ago, ’ but the complaint was filed only a da; or so ago. Mr. Craig is a well known attorney of this city and: prominent politically and is spok­en of frequently in •connection with the Democratic nomination for governor two years hence. In the complaint his attorney s Judge J. D. Murphy and Judge Charles F, Jones, ask for $1,000. which is alleged to be due Mr.. Cmig, not for attorney’s fees' for services rendered in the court­room, but for services alleged to have been rendered at Washing­ton for the defendant company ir the interest of securing the repeal

Installation Service.

; The Epworth League of Front Street Methodist Church held right oil way over all schedules atthe evening service last Bun*' clay. _ At 6:30 o’clock the League met in the S. S. room at the rear of.the pulpit to hold its regular weekly devotional .service. This was conducted by Miss Thelma Thurston, who performed her part so well that the service 'was both interesting and profitable to the larger number of Leagers ^resent."At 7 o’clock the League filled

Tfif|i the main auditorium of the ;i^wch,^were .the installation ...of 1:fie officers elect took place. A fairly good congregation greeted the Leagers, enough at least"! to j indicate that ohr church is really interested in the young people. An interesting programme pre­pared by the general officers of Lhe.Epworth League in Nashville, Tenn., was used in the service. l ‘he programme provided for the

j congregation to take considerable part in the service in singing and

butler vs. sisksThe Foi mtr Cfc aJienges the Latter

to Joint Debate—If the Demo­

cratic Senator Refuses Joint

Debate Senator Butler Will

Hire Public Hall and §peak.Following is a letter from Ex-

Senator Marion to F. M. Sim­mons, in which the latter is chal­lenged for a joint debate/ and in which Senator Butler says he will hire a halt and denounce Senator Simmons in the event a reply is not received:

“Greensboro, N. C.,Oct. 17, 1910.

Hon. F. M. Simmons,“Care of Hon. A. H. E

Democratic State Chairman, Raleigh N

“My daar Sir:—My attention has j ust been called to an extract from one of your speeches’ or to a statement credited to you as follows: ,

‘What Butler chiefly desires to discuss is whether he in the matter of the: bonds betrayed the state. That is not an open question. The evidence of But­ler’s treachery to the state is as conclusive as theevidence of Benedict Arnold’s treachery to the country. If Benedict Arnold were alive and here arid wanted to debate the question of whether he had betrayed his country, no -one would debat&tftat;: ’'question-' with him. Why then should any

"I ■* vi f'S/vvM A/i'Min 4’ .

MR. BUTLER WRITES

of the tariff on hides and allowing responsive readihg, and so far raw hides to be imported free of as could be judged by appearan- duty. ces the congregation thoroughly

It will be recalled that whe n enjoyed the service, the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill war..; In his address the pastor claim- being considered the independent j ed that the Epworth League is a tannery imen of the country de- ■ three-fold blessing to the church elared that they must have free; First, in its different departmentsraw hides or they would be put; out of business by the big pack­ing trusts. To wage the fight; before the committee of Congress ; the independent packers, inelud-* TT / TT\ . . . H ___ ___________ -X _

it provides for the development of the powers and resources of tiie Leagers themselves.

Second it provides for Helpful ministry to unfortunate and af-

Asking that He Deny or Endorse *

Report of His- Speech ia tile

Raleigh News and Observer— Mr. page denies The Truik o f t h e R e p o r t i n T h e cratic.

■■

-V'

ing Edns Rees Sons, waged quiteyfilcted ones in the community, a fight and were successful in j Third i t prepares and equips getting what they desired. (its members for future useful-

Mr. Craig has now brought suit ness in the Church.to recover his fee under an alleg- ed contract with Hans Rees Sons! to represent them during the ; fight j

Those who want to hear a good clean speech should go to hear Hon. I. M. Meekins Friday night at the Brick Warehouse, 7:30.

Respectfully,Latimer Hornaday, Reporter.

If you don’t want to miss a treat, don’t fail to hear Hon. I. M. Meekins Friday night at the Brick Warehouse, 7:30 p. m. Ev­erybody invited

North Carolina Democrat debate' with Mr. Butler the question whether he had betrayed his •state ? The evidence of treache­ry is as conclusive in one case as in the other. It is a settled question and not a matter of de­bate.” ' ...

“I have not challenged you or any Democratic officeholder Or candidate to discuss the question •as to whether ornOt I am a traK or but I have challenged the Demo­cratic speakers and I do now specifically challenge you to 'dis­cuss your recordrecord. I am not an office holder or a candidate for office. I am a private cittzen. You are / #n officeholder and a candidate! ' for reelection. I arid every, other private, citizen have a right to know your past record and where you stand today on the great living issues. These are the questions that the voters are interested in arid upOn N which they 'will cast their ballots.

“You and your party raised the cry of Butler and Bonds and the ghost of negro domitation in your desperation, to distract the attention of the voters from your miserable re­cord of the hypocrisy arid broken promises, and under cover of which to gain debauch the ballot box. ■'

“ I am ready to cancel one or more of my appointments to meet you at the State capital in joint debate, at which time I propose to show your treachery to your state and your country. I f you do not reply I shall hire a hall in Raleigh and advertise the fact that I sh all speak there and de­nounce you as you deserve.

Respectfully,: Marion Butler

• Greensboro H. C.Septem ber 24,19.14

Hon. R- N. Page,Aberdeen N. C.

Sir:- VjIn the Raleigh News and Ob­

server of September 23rd ap­pears a. report of a joint discus sion at Carthage between yo& and the Republican nominee for Congress. The report of your speech in part is as follows:

“He charterized the new co» verts to the Republican party,, who are running for office, a* pawns on tiie politician,s chess; board of Marion Butler.

He charged that the ^motive of Butler in coming back into Re­publican politics in North Caro­lina was the collection from th* State of the, Reconstruction bonds arid ask Mr. Parker te tell the people in his speeds whether or not he (Parker) wash in favor of paying th^se bonds. In his reply of over Mr.Parker failed and refused to -.tel the people wether; he was in fa­vor of paying these bonds or not This fact taken with his sopho niorjc laudation of Marion -Butler, led meny of our people to believe that Parker is in favor of paying the bonds and that'he is in f&$ knowledge of Butler’s secret whose supposed purpose is to col­lect them.” \ ■’

Please let me knowdf-this p correct report. I’am constrained to Relieve that you are incorrecit- ly reported, because:

1st- Every word of the abovi concerning myself is unqualified­ly fa le j . . ^ ;' ' '/-V v:v , :■

2nd ihe report of the isamt speech in the Cnarlotte Obser­ver does not,puote you as Baying. a word of the above; and , Srd On account of the utte? unreliableness of the News arid Observer.

For these reasons I await your reply, .

Respectfully,(Signed) Maripri Butler

Biscoe, N. C; '• October 1, 191t

Hon; Marion Butler,Greensboro, H» C*>

■■; x $•• •• ' ' . ' ■

,-.f

% M:( ' .ft?

.:sj h

■ 1

Alamance County Indebtedness.Borrowed money. $21,000Outstanding county

vouchers. 5.000Outstanding b onds issued

to pay .Democratic debts. 50.000

Rally Day Service at the Reformed

Church October 3,0th.m. Program.Song by School.Opening Service by Supt

Song by School.Lesson. .' ,Song by School.Reports by Teachers and

Misses Myrtle Boland, Ethel Warren and Messrs, Willie and Chas. Warren and Wiley Boland of High Tower were in town! first of the week on their way to Ringling Bros, show at Greens-j boro. j

Mr. Claude Bivins and Miss; Mary Brown of Efland were happily united in marriage Raleigh last Wednesday, have friends in our towri will be glad to learn of marriage.

at Both who

their

Total outstanding in­debtedness not counting the good road bonds. $76,000

How does this strike you, Mr. Tax Payer. Don’t you think it is about time you were waking up. Don’t be asleep upon November the eighth.

Protect your interest.

-■

10 a.1st2nd.

Cates.3rd.4th.5th.6th.

QHl

7th. Address by John R. Hoff­man, Esq.

8th. Song by Class No. 1.9th. Address by former Supt.

A. M. Shepherd.10th. Song by Baracca Class.11th. Short Sermon to Child­

ren by Pastor. ■12th. Bong by P^me Depart­

ment.13th. Closing Song, Lords

Prayer and Benediction all de­partment pf the School are urged to be present from 10 to 12. All friends are: invited. '

Mr. H. G. Kime returned last week from , Virginia where he purchased a car load of nice horses.

■jr..

Your letter of the "24th ult. ad­dressed to me at Aberdeen N< CL I find in my office upon riiy re­turn today. Relative to the re­port in the News arid Observer of the joint discussion at Car­thage on the 22nd inst. betwee® the Republican candidate for Congress and myself,, I did not in that speech a singlecharge against you or any body else. I did quote from the In­dustrial News, a Republica» newspaper published at Greens­boro, prior to the Republican State Convention—-an article that you no doubt have seen, and I merely said that this had been said. Whatever my feelings or opinion may be, I have never knowingly made a charge on my own responsibility that" I could not: substantiate. I know ab­solutely nothing about your con­nection with any of the North Carolina bonds except such facts as appear in the record. I ’Ciid likely ask Mr. Parker if he fav­ored Paying these bonds, I have said nothing about you in this campaign or in any speech, fcwt quqted what the Republicans at one time or another in North Carolina have said about you. Neither did I characterize the new converts to the Republican party as pawns in *your hands. My reference to this was in re­gard to your activity in tha. election of Mr. Morehead aar Chaimian, and all this was takejs* from the Republican print- most of it from the industrial News. . :

Respectfully (Signed) R. N. Page.

October 4.1911(1 Hon. Robert N. Page,. ,

Continued on page eight.

%

S*he State Dispatch,mm

O n e D o c t o r — O n l y O n eNo sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber­ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. 4 Stick to i t Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years. No alcohol in this cough medicine. JlTAyc7C .7l eW ,M^s. a

Why try this thing, that thing, for your constipation? Why not stick to the good. •>l<i reliable family laxative—Ayer’s Pills? Ask your doctor if he approves this advice.

There's A Reasc a.

Local and Personal.Roy Hayes left Thursday for

Raleigh to attend the State Fair,

Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Montgomey spent last Thursday at Raleigh viewing the fair.

Mr. Labem Love of Durham arrived Saturday to spend a few clays the guest of relatives.

Mr. J. R. Dixon of Elm City spent the past week very pleasant !y the guest of Miss Jennie Vaughn.

John G. Jeffreys a prominent citizen of Faucett township gave as a pleasant call while in the city last Friday.

Miss Iris Holt of the Normal Greensboro was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holt Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Ethie Garrett of the Normal Greensboro was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gar rett Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Mary Thompson of Snow Camp who was the guest of her cousin Miss Martisha Thompson returned home Thursday.

Our genial friend G. W. P. Cates of Haw River was in the dtv last Thursday on business and gave us a pleasant call.

Miss Bettie Lyde May of the State Normal Greensboro spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of her mother Mrs. H. R. May.

Miss Oma Cates of Tallahassfee Fla., who has been the guest of relatives for several weeks left Thursday for Chapel Hill to visit friends.

On account of a derailment of thirteen freight care between Elon College and Gibsonville last Thursday train No 22 was delay­ed several hours.

We had a pleasant call last Fri day from Mr. F . M. Spoon of R. F. IX No 1 who had the date of i Ms subscription to the Dispatch! moved up a notch.

The Use of Lime on Land.

The reason why the Democrats of North Carolina so foolishly think the Republicans want to pay-all those old carpet,Img repu­diated bonds is doubtless Because the Republicans and bankers of the state so cheerfully took up the three million dollar pond issu e this last summer to save the state from another disgrace un­der Democratic administration-— BANKER in Greensboro News.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. —A pamphlet containing informa­tion which should be of greatest interest and practical benefit to the farmers of the South and which may be had for the asking has just been issued by the Land and Indurtrial Department of the Southern Railway. The pamphlet treats of “The Use of Lime on Land/' and tells of the great

_ benefits to be derived in this way. j Quotations are given from agri­cultural authorities and from bulletins issued by the United States Department of Agriculture and various state departments, telling on what kind of land lime should be used, for what crops it will bring the best results, and how it should be applied.

For improving sour soils such as are found in many parts of the South, agricultural authori­ties agree that there is nothin# so beneficial as lime since with the aid of leguminous plasts it enables the soil to draw from the atmosphere the nitrogen so nec-f of diabetes of essary as plant food. The large | when relief is deposits of lime in the various Southern states make the use of lime for agricultural purposes inexpensive.

A copy of the pamphlet on “The Use of Lime on Land” may be secured by addressing a request to M. V. Richards, Land and In ­dustrial Agent, Southern Rail­way Company, Washington, D.C or copies may be had on applica­tion to any freight traffic repre­sentative or local or station agent of the Southern Railway.

We are in receipt of a lengthy communication signed 1‘-citizen” in regard to the Alamance Hospi­tal, out-lining a plan for raising funds etc., but as the larger por­tion of the .article embraces the plans already adopted by the as­sociation, we deem it unneces­sary to thresh the macte l* over again in our columns. We are ready and willing to do what ever we can in behalf of this much needed institution, and our columns are open for the further­ance of the project which we hope to see erected in the near future.

We offer One Hundred Dollars RevraM for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catap h Cure.

; f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the trader signed, have .known F.

J; Cheney for the lastt 15 years, and be­lieve liitu perfectly honorable iri all busi­ness transaction® and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by hie firm.

Warding, Kin nan & Marvin,’ Wholesale ©ruggisia, Toledo, 0.Hall’s Catarrh Cure ie taken internal-'

ly, acticg directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.' Tefcti menials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,

Take Hall’g Family Pills for constipa­tion.

No Reason For It.When Burlington Citizens Show the

Certain Way Out.

All those who have moved, since the last election, ©r since you voted the last time will have to register again, does this hit you, if so get busy.

We have the right to appeal1 to the people from the stand­point alike of national and staii achievement. In the last eigh­teen months a long list of laws embodying legislation most heart­ily tobe commended as combining wisdom with progress has been enacted by Congress and approv­ed by President Taft. —Theodore Roosevelt, at the New York Republican State convention, September 25th.

Hon. Marion Butler challenges Senator Simmons to joint de­bate and says if the Senator re­fuses to answer him, he (Butler) will hire a public hall in Raleigh and denounce his treachery to the state will he meet him we will see.

There can be no just reason j why any reader of this will con­tinue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers

any kidneyJJls so near at hand

and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Burlington citizen W. C. Blagg, Mendenhall street Bur­lington, N. C., says: “1 used Doan's Kidney Pills and am well pleased with the results. I suf­fered for some time with a dull ache in the small of my back, caused by disordered kidneys. Hearing of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I decided to give them a trial and procured a box at the Freeman Drug Co. In view of my satis­factory experience, I ' know that Doan’s Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for kidney trouble/*

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

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

Worse Than Bullets.Bullets have often caused less

suffering to the soldiers than the eczema L. W. Harriman, Burling­ton Me., g;ot in the army, and suffered with, forty years. * ‘But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed,” he writes. Greatest healer for Sores,. Ulcers Boils, Burns, Cut, Wounds, Brui­ses and Piles. 25c at F'reeman Drug Co. t

time for increase of....

has arrived and dem ands increased

Fire Prc^ection. Your hom e dem ands the sam e pro­

tection | from fire. Do not ivait until after

the fire. It’s tco Jate then.

represent

s a l e a n d s o u n d C o . - s

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

Jl Ai BAVnmW , Presi JNQi-. Jt. HOFFMAN, 8vc.'. & Trecis. IF. W. littOWN, Myr

Gorrel Hart, of the Statepatch force, took in the State Fair at Raleigh last Friday and also Ringling Bros. Show in the Capital city Saturday.

Mr. Clarance Davis and family left Saturday for Ashboro where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Davis will be engaged m the plumbing business.

Miss Joy Belle Kime spent part of last week at Summemeld acting aa bridesmaid in the mar­riage of Miss Cammie Rhodes of that place to Mr. T, Caldwell Rawlinson of Rock Hill S, C.

There is getting to be some ginger injected into the cam­paign where heretofore it has been listless, if only, Honorable W. H. Carroll, and Honorable Jacob A. Long would enter the campaign with their logic and oratory, there would be fun a plenty.

Service which have been dis- | ,continued in the main auditorium |o f the Baptist church for the

L)1S- past two months, on account ofrepapenng and painting were resumed again Sunday. The auditorium has been papered with beautiful cream paper and is one of the prettiest in town.

President Taft seems to be trying to get the people to think with rather than shout with him.

Subscribe for The D ispatch.

THE NORTH CAROLU

College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.,

The State’s college for training industrial workers. Courses in Agriculture, Hor­ticulture, Animal Husband­ry and Dairy; in Civil Elec­trical and Mechanics;! .Engi­neering: in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial

-Chemistry; and in Agricul­tural teaching.

D. H. HILL, Bres.,' ___ West Raleigh. H. C.

■

Card of Thanks.

\Ne desire to express our sin­cere thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the sudden illness and death of our dear mother Mrs. Mary Ann Ingls. May the Lord reward you with his richest blessings.

THE CHILDREN.

KM

A N N O U N C E M E N T .We desire to announce to the public that we have on display in our light and commodious quarters in the .rear o f Sellars store a large and attractive line o f Millinery. We have large hats, sm all hats and m edium hats— hats tor everybody.We give the work our personal attention and it is our one aim to give you som ething both stylish and becom ing at the lowest price that good work and material can be had.

Very Sincerely,

MISSES MORROW & BASON

Dr, W. D. MoserlPracticing Physician, BURLINGTON, N. C.

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

Comity calls prenptty aaiwered..

.... ..■■■......... . .in—. .....-.U

Dameron & LongA T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

E. S. W. BAMEM ADOLPH L 9 N fiBurlington Grraham •

office in office In

?M m »nt Building fitlt-Nichclsoa Blftfc

Phone * 250 Phone 100*8

John H. Vernon,Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Burlington, N. COffice over Bradley's Drug Store.

Phone 65.

John R. Hoffman,\

Attorney-at-Lftw, Burlington, North Carolina*Office, Second Floor First National

* Bank Building.

DR. J. H. BROOKSSurgeon D eM ist

Foster Building

BURLINGTON, N. C.

J a s . N . T a y lo r , M . D .Physician & Surgeon.

Office Piedmont Building, two front rooms, up stairs

PHONES: Office 213A, Residence 395.

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

Specialist Disease* of Children and Women

THAT O LP SQUARE Pjano was called "F IN E ”.in the old times* but you want to tradeit to>us and get a fine4 upright piano now, we will alow you 'all its worth. Call in and see our fin©1 latest style pianos* and. lets,, ‘ ‘talk itover,” Organs andi Sew­ing Machines at all prices cash or on easy terms.

' / a 20 yearsin BurM«gt6n.

w E L L I S M A C H I N E & M U S I C C O .BURLINGTON,! NORTH CAROLINA.

Smartly TailoredGarments.

Out new stock of outer garments for the masculine fam­ily are daily arriving, and they possess all the suit individ­uality that is becoming to the leading American tailors.

We want you to see $\em. In faet it will be to your interest to come here before buying your fall dress suit. They are from the largest manufacturers. Ask others.

A f u l l l i n e o f D r y G o o d s , a n d H a t s .

Home of Good Clothes.Burlington, N. C.

We Will Help You.fYouHaveaRightto| Independenceg If you have the am­

bition and energy, to­gether with an honest

% purpose to earn it| JL w v i\ f

The first step toward financial independence is

to own your own Home. Begin now. Don’t w ait. You have waited all these years and you are still paying rent, -

RIGHT A BO tl | and try “The PIEDMONT W AY.5’ Invest a i|w dollars saved each week or month, togetli# w ith the interest, taxes, in ­

surance and maintenance money—namely, Rent —that you have teen paying to the “.Other Fel­low” and soon i t m il be /

Y O U R V E R Y O W N H O M E

not the some body’s house to rent. Others by the J score have tried the “Piedmont a

r” and found it easy. Will you? *1 and talk it over with us. e

- 1

%Leal Estate Department.

Phone No. 76

N o r t h C a r o lw a . S

■JA

' f- i ,f * ,

The StI ?a* Dispatch,

f- !*<-*/! /

n-' U«M

a ISTE IG H IiO R TIO O D N O T E S fHaw R ife r Items.

Crowded oni last week.

Mr. an<$ Mrs. Rand of Ricli

From oar Exchanges.

Alhomarie Chronicle.The Republican candidates are

now on their triumhal march through the county asking the voters for their support on theground that each of them have inade good on their jobs which isie guarantee of faithful

, n * * . , ii feet in length and nearly 400Items of General Interest Clipped j feet in width a depth of six feet

j Work will start shortly on the sub-station which will be built by the firm that has the contract for the reservoir. The plant will represent an investment of$500. 000 and is one of the biggest things in an industrial line that has come Greessboro’s way in some time.Sanford Express

The Sanford cotton market was pretty active Saturday. A lai*ge number of wagons were here with cotton. The advance in the price induced some of the farm­ers to put part of their crops on the market, The sales also have been pretty good this week. Mr. John Dalrymple of Jonesboro, who is buying cotton in this ter­ritory for Alexander Spruntj and Son, had up to Tuesday purchas­ed 900 bales this season for that firm.

Lee County Times,

Mr. Alex Knight of Broadway

Bv

hups the

to best

service in the future. The Demo­cratic candidates are along dis­cussing issues eet mad and 'say i-hing's” that do not help their cause. The result will be the same anyway and anger and spite only makes the dose the more bitter.

Gacansian.actual count there were ex­

act iy six white voters at the Demo cvatie meeting in Method last Saturday. To speak to them were cx;.ict‘iy six speakers -- Messrs. Sykes or Sikes, Sears, Anderson Lynn MiaL and Ghamblee — or one speaker to each voter present,'

William Haywood colored pre- j oldest resident of this ’

died Tuesday at the advanc. ed age of nir.ty six years. He was a stonemason by trade and was well and favorable known by the older residents of the fcity as

Bill H .”Hichury Times-Meruury.

The Catawba Live Stock Asso­ciation received last week from R. W. Scott of Alamance county a ear load of Jersey _ heifers. These heifers were carried to the county and divided among the members of the association. This organization of progressive farm­ers has been in existance for only two years but is already iW ishing an object lesson to the people of the county. They aie doing much to get the people in­terested in improved live stock. The car load received last week were all registered a^fl tubereu- iine tested. The association is very careful about buying cattle likely to be infected with any disease.Reidsville Review.

Mr. Pink Lynn, a citizen of the Lawsonville section had an experience with an owl the other night which he will not soon for­get. He heard his chickens mak­ing quite a noise. Going out to investigate, he found that a big owl had killed two or three of them. Obtaining a good view of the owl he shot but missed his mark. He picked up one of the chickens and sat down to investi gate its wounds when the owl came back and pounded down up on Mr. Lynn's head, clutching its claws in Mr. Lynn’s hair and using its beak to pound him sev­eral blows. Mr. Lynn was frust­rated by the assult, but finally regained his equilibrum and reach ed up and caught the owl by the neck, and choked it to death.

Randleman News.That the cotton mill industry in

this state is brightening up is a conceded fact. The mills here and there are advertising for help and the future seems to be much brighter. Of course some weak mills are compelled not to run because of the small profit made on the goods that are sold today.

Mt. Airy Leader.

What came near being a serious accident occupied at the Carnival grounds in this city last Saturday afternoon, when the high dive man made his 100 foot leap. The net into which he fell gave way but his fall was so broken as to save him from serious injury.

The engineering crops that is making the preliminery survey of the Statesville Air Line is now in Yadkin county and coming this way from Statesville. It will require only a few more weeks to complete this survey and it is under stood that the work of grad ing will then begin.

Lexlagloo Dispatch,

The big steel bridge which is to cross the Southbound south of the new station on Fith avenue, will soon be built. Southbound officials have announced that work will begin on this impor­tant bridge at once. Fifth avenue when cleaned up and properly graded will be one of the hand­somest streets of the city, and with the completion of the new bridge will open up one of the finest parts of the town.

Greensfeoro Patriot

Satisfactory yjrogress is being made in excavating for the res­ervoir at the Southern Power Company’s substation northwest

the city near the water-works Something of the size of the res-

has a curiosity in the shape of a mule. It is the least work mule in the county, it weighs only 550 pounds, and is not much more than three feet high. Mr. Knight says that it does the work of an ordinary horse, he has made 3 bales of cotton and 20 barrels of corn with it this year besides the other work around the farm.

Union Republican

The new Inverness Catton Mills just north of the city contem­plates beginning operations in December. The Inverness is a new addition to our many indus­tries and will add much in point of product and employment of labor to our rapid growing Twin City.

J. R. Coe, a bridge foreman, met with a painful accident near Stokesdale N. C. October 13th. A piece of timber struck him on the breast and he was knocked off the bridge, falling a distance of some 30 feet. His leg was broken below the knee. He was carried to his home at Rockford, N. C.

Saved Prom The Grave.

“ I had about given up hope, after nearly four years of suffer­ing from a severe lung trouble, ’ ’ writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarks­ville, Tenn. “Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbear­able and I could not do any work but Dr. K ing’s New Discovery has made me feel like a new per­son. Its the best medicine made for the throat and lungs.” Obsti­nate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma4 croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to< this wonderful medicine. Try it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Freeman Drug Co.

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERSRemaining in Post Office at

Burlington, N. C., Oct. 15th 1910 G e n t l e m e n :

M. Gladstein, B. W. Sikes, E. G. Stephenson, T. E. Slegh Co.

Ladies:Mrs. Lake Cole, Miss Sadie

Horner, Mrs. Lizzie Jordon, Mrs Ethel King, Mrs. Mary Moser, Mrs. Dora Trollinger, Mrs. Mary E, Thomas, MrsC. H, Whitaker, Mrs. John T. West, Miss Julia Welkes, Mrs. D. B. Isely, Miss Lola Isley.

Persons calling for any of these letters will please say "Advertis­ed and give date of advertised list.”

J. Zeb W aller ,Post Master.

of

Still Tearing 'Em Dow®.

The recent declaration of Dem­ocracy’s leader, Hon. Champ Clark4 of Missouri, in favor of Free Wool and the applause of all the Democratic Congressmen when he made it, show that he and his party still stand on the old Free Trade platform. In 1897, Mr. Clark made another Demo­cratic speech and. said:

“ la m a Free Trader, and proud ly take my stand with Sir Robert Peel, Richard Cobden, John Bright and Henry George,-— If I had my way to-day, sir, I would tear them (custom houses) all down from turret to foundation stone,

Now is the Time to Register.

Th’e registration books are now open for the registration of new voters, or those who have chang­ed precincts since the last elec­tion. Republicans see that your

mond Va,', spent’a few days las. week with W. H. and Mrs, An depson and enjoyed their hospit alify, they returned to their home Sunday. We enjoy for such peo­ple to visit us.

Geo, Whitmore and wife and Master Miner, visited their many friends at Haw River shaking hands with them as they ont> lived here and worked in the mills, They were the guest o:J. H, McClure. They left foi" their home, “on the farm .”

Miss Rand one of Raleigh* -j most attractive ladies was th? guest of W. H. and Mrs. Ande son for days, they left for Ral­eigh last week.

The young ladies and mothers who compose the Philathea C lati at the Baptist Church assembled at the home of J. R. Stuart and spent the evening from 7:39 till 9:00 very pleasantly looking af­ter the interast of their clast,; Refreshments were served bourv- tifully the 1st Psalm was rea > and followed by prayer; They ended a happy occasion last Fri­day night Oct, 14th.

C- P. Cates who for some time: has been at LaCrosse, V., in the interes of the 'Graham Ice Co,, has completed his work and re­turned to Haw River last week where he will romain with h% parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. IV Cates.

Our esteemed Ben Roberson, J., of Durham came up Sunday night and spent part of the night with his parents arranging tc leave on the midnight train an i it did not pass until after five o, clock and then was left.

J. H, McQlure and Rhomss Bullard took' a flying trip la Burlington Saturday morning re- nurned in the evening pleased with their trip.

The weather is fine and the school seems to be well attended The teachers are putting in some nice work.’

There are two old vets whose birthdays come on the same day of the month, one was one yea? the oldest and the older took sup­per with the younger, and it. was quite an enjoyable to hear them rehearse the toils and hard­ships of war they will soon have ! to answer the last roll call. Oiir.j great general has gone on an awaits for us. ,

D. R. Percell went to boro and took in the fair ai then to Winston thence to Maci'- --on to represent the Odd Fellov, then at Mayodan, came hoi::: : and reports the time of his life, We are glad to hear him say t work was progressing along i lines. / ;

S. C. Modlin one of our goo 3 citizens will move to Hillsboro, next week, we don’t like to give him up but, if he can better Ms coudition “all O K ” vl

The Baptist Church changed!.' their preaching time back fro/ i ; the third Sunday to the first, evfvj; erybody invited, they called i i ! W. Arnett for their pastor the I coming year. He has accepted \ and we hope for a good year for-; the Lord’s cause. i

Our esteemed J. C. Loyd who! is engaged with the ^Oxford Jce j P lan t, was in town Saturday [ night and Sunday shaking hands [ with his many friends for they i- are many, he was formily book-1 keeper at Trollingwood, we sire j glad to see him we suspect there t is valuable attraction for him in i east Trollingwood. j

She is all O K we wont tell on you this time.

Capt. S. A. Vest is having hife handsome house repainted aiid the touch of the painters brush adds greatly to the appearanea.

Misses Fannie and Virginia Williamson and Mrs Bettie Cates who have been working in Bur­lington came home Saturday and. attended Sunday School and preaching at the Baptist 'Chureh and returned to Burlington on the evening train.

Rev. Arnett preached Sunday morning to the delight of his hearers and administered the Lord’s Supper, it was a pleasan t time for the christains.

The Chidrens Day Sunday School Rally came off Sunday night at the Baplist Church after a short training of a great many of the children by Mrs. W- H. Anderson with her untiring zeal, and energy took the children aoci trained them to sing and recite; so as to entertain a large audie nce and was successful! with it loftg may she live to do so good a work If the motners of the town would even send their children to Sun­day School where .they might be trained what a country we could soon take the world for Christ if we had a few more such mothers.

The Dispatch goes into more han three thousand homes this t/eek, all our advertisers are get-

ing double value, without extra charge, try an ad with us it will nore than pay you.

Hon. Isaac M. Meekins made a republican speech in Durham, Monday night and what the Dur­ham Herald says he did to the opposition was a plenty. We hope to have him here before the campaign closes.

Ene 0 a ; O n l r ' a s rir iils h C a n a d ia n

S. Packard* of Greensboro, n . c .Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist

Will visit Burlington, N, C , Tuesday, Novem ber 1st. ffrte l Ward and every m onth regularly thereafter^

, 8:00 A. M. to ! 6:00 P. M. M ed ical E x p o r t m T re a tm e n t of Chronic D is e a s e s o f M e n , W om en a n d C h Eld re it.Dr. Packard has made more remarkable cures in the Southern States; than any living physi­cian.

No incurable c a si taken for treatment.AIL eases taken f« treatment wit I bti yuat anteed a cure,I see all patients n person. No substitutes or assistants employe! j r trusted.Minurs without their i»r- ents or wives without tbeit husbands' wili hat he ad­mitted to consultation unless ai’comsi&nied b) their local pltyrician. .

BEST FOR TH E

If. yon haven t a regniftr. heaHKy movement of th«. bowols ©ye»y dfty, Ttm'ro Ul or WiU be. KeoproSH bowels open, and be well. Force, in tba aiiiM oI'violent Physic or pill pointm. Is dnnjrero-j*, Th#' BiuootileBt, eiwsisst, most pert eet way of koeblnttthe >JOwtels cle*r »n<i: olesn is to tak*

_ CANDY CATHARTIC

S u rg e o n ^n d Diagnostician.,

3r. Packard has been Educated in and grad­uated from tbe. best iospitals and colleges Jif Europe-and Anieripi.

Sonsuitation and Exam* Illation Free, invited &

; Strictly Coiifidential.

i o cases taken £ treated without a per< sonai examination con* juliation or interview,

do mail order business dona ar correspondence solicited

' Read this carefully. If you are in oood health, oive it to a sick friend who will thauk you.

EAT *EM LIKE CANDYPleasant, Palut-able, Potent, Taste Good, JDw

wood, Never Sicken, Weuken.®r<Srlt>e; 10,25 sn4 60 cents per box. Write for free sarapie, ao<J book*' let on health. Address ; ’ mSterling Remedy Compeny, Chicago or Net* York,

KEEP YOUR BLQGD GLEAN

Consultation & Examination at all times FR EE and

Invited.mediately replaced in a jVery few minutes, Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond t.hd aid of the general'Priic^ titioner. And i f you have tried, everyth ing else and failed, and if you want to gjet well! again, Then G o1 and See this advanced and ’

licensed by the State “for the Cure of all Ner- progressive Specialist o f : experience an<L rep> vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men, u tatio il Who, If there is a cure for you,’ w ill .Women and Children, Treats all his Patients bring it. about, and prdduce it >vith the aid of in person. No hired Assistants to-ssplit the re- the greatestScientific achieveuients of riioderu

- I cure to stay cured every case I take for treatment. Surgical Cases I treat w ithout Op- .eration or suffering. W ithout Ether or Chlo­roform, w ithout detention from ‘ Business or Pleasure;

This North Carolina Doctor, registered and

iponsibllity . He treats thcP following Diseases ,i)tily: A ll Nervous Diseases such as Neuras­thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De­bility, Spinal Irritation . Hysteria, Paralysis, Epilepsy, F its or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache M i­graine, Heart Disease like palpitation, gen­eral Weakness or sinking spells. Diseases of. the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula, Ecze- ,ina, Ulcers, Tumors, Growths, Swellings, pimples, etc. He wants to meet nil sick per- S6ns who suffer from Chronic Constipation, Obstipation, Intestinal irritation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, U lceration.. or D ilation of the Stomach or Intestines, Hernia, Rupture of the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching.bleed­ing, protruding or internal in- Character. Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver; such as en­largement or displacement, or congestion. Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas­

e s of the Kidneys line B r ig h t’s Disease, D ia ­betes, Dropsy, Gravel, U ric-A cid ,, Scalding or burn ing Urine. B< <i wetting or too frequent Urination,Sexual Impotence, weakness or ir r i­tab ility . Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh iii all its forms. Purulent, discharging or Dryj Catarrh of the head, Throat, lungs or Broh

times, ', which he has mastered .and has at. his . commands. . , , ; .

NO MATTEB, W hat your ailment may be; NO MATTER what others may’ have, told you, No Mptt.er what/ your experiesce: .may have 'been w ith Other '-physicians', Hospitals, Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medipir.es, i t will bo to your advantage to see this re­markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere, acknowledged to be the greatest center of Medical Learning in the world today. Go then, and have it forever settled in your;m ind if your case is one. for which a Cure can be had. I f your case is curable, Jio,.will put you on treatment at onee, .and/giv6 you ,a ll such medicines or remedies and preparations needed to effect your1 Cure. I f incurable, He w ill tell you so, and give you such coun­sel and advice as may prolong your life. ftRBMBMBXSK— This is not ,a scheme or catch, or snare to get your, inoney and run, as is too often the case. T h is 'is a legitimate prop­osition. and you deal' v/ith your, Doctor Your­self and direct. Every Statement here made is guaranteed as Tru6i A_ visit for Consul-

rotation and examination w ill, cost you noth-: -ip’ng, and implies no ob ligationw hatever. If

chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, K idney o*rtreatment bo decided o h : and given' you, itSystemic. This enemy of the human race. w ill 'restore you to perfect health, and may' He is now able to cure in a short time by mean- the saving of your life. A .Nominal-feean original and new method of Osmosis or w ill be charged only if the Cq.se can toe treat*-absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Con- ed with a view to a cure.

! sumption of the manv stages. A Cure guar- Do not put off. th is duty you owe: to yo^r-Green?" 1 anteed if in the early Stages, before destine- self, Your Familyj ,y iu r . Friends and ypuv

tion of tissues has set in. Deafness caused relatives who are ,;nojir or, may. lateiiby-iti" I have ,-cured, .frequently in 30 min* be suffering because of your neglect' to fi^htutes. Sometimes pccohipanied by Head noises, Disease and procure Health w ithout whicliCured to stay Cured. Diseases of Wom'en, L ifp instead o i a Pleasure becomes a misero-Uterine, or Ovarian are most successfully ble and. painful Burden. .. . s ..iSreated. Displacements in any form are im- Remember the Date and Plac*.

'1©! if. ■

GOLDEN !■: OPPORTUN5TY!:id"

North Carolina Agricultural & Mechanical College

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

President JAS. B. DUDLEY,

Agricultural & Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C.

ei-voir can be imagined irom the statement that it will have a (capacity of about ten thousand! name is upon the books, or you Kalions of water. It will be 700 cannot, vote in November.- J

Have you registered, the .books are now open, this is im ­portant, don?t disfranchise yoiir* self.

t* a pr«per«i» Ursaer. Be has a teleplUK.*

T e l e p h o n e s -

E n h a n c e t h e L a n dA t e le p h o n e o n tl&e F a rm n o t o n ly

m e an s c o n v e n ie n c e a n d c o m fo r t fo r th e

user, b u t i t adds v a lu e to th e la n d a n d w i l l

e n a b le y q u to se ll y o u r la n d to a b e tte r a d ­

v an tag e . T e le p h o n e serv ice o n th e F a rm

c a n b e h a d a t ve ry lo w co s t.

W r ite fo r o u r free b o q k le t . A ddress

Farmers One Department

S O U T H E R N B E L L T E L E P H O N E

& T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y

Soutb Pryor St., Atlanta? Ga.200

K E R N A NEuropean Plan. Absoluteiy Fireproof,

In the heart of the basinets section of

BALTIMORE. MD.

Luxurious, Boomn, Single and Bn suite. With or Without

Bathe, #1 Per Day Up. Palatial Dining Booms.

Unsurpassed Cuuine.

Shower and Plmige in Tnrkiiili Beth* Batts Free to Gwtit.

JOS. L KERNAN, Manager., S E N D F O R J iO O A ’ I> £ T .

“At the time I began taking

Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I wa* having sinking spells every few

days. My hands and feet would

get cold; I could scarcely breathe* and could feel myseli

gradually sinking away until I would be unconscious. Those

about me cplald not tell there

was life in me, After these spells I would be very weak and nervous, sleepless and without appetite; had neuralgia in my head arid heart. After taking

th^ remedy a short time: all this disappeared and in a few week*

all the heart trouble was gone.**MRS. L IZZ IE PAINTER

8°3>£ 3<1 Ave. Evansville, Ind.For twenty years we have

been constantly receiving just

such letters as these. There i f scarcely a locality in the United

States where there is not some oke who can testify tp the

merits of this remarkably suc­cessful Heart Remedy.

Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy Is sold by alt drusoists. tf the first bottle falls *» benefit, your drugsisV wltl return your Money.

M IL ES M E D IC A L C a , B iO u u t, IM .

(AND PEf EWPgP. * ” 1 1 j___mlMW MMtCMrffNerqicirtilFi-e* Mfrioe, tww Ut Obtolri pstolH. trade nmrks, I copyrighto. eto., ,M COOf(Tn; ES. I Bvsbutt dlrect-wUk W*tkk*gtoM toiuM tint,I

| money and often ike patent.Pateittsnd InfrlnfMMot fnctlcs Ixeluslveiy. 'Write Or eoow to nsU-.| 716 QcbOi 8 tint, tmit HUM StetM MH Mbi, j

WA«HrWQTOW, P. C.

BittersSucceed w hen everything else fails. In nervous prostration a n d female weaknesses they a re the supreme

| remedy, a s thousands h a v e testified.

FOR Kf DNEYJLIVER AN i> STOMACH TROUBLE

it is the beat medicine ever sold over ft druggist’* counter.

Tir State Dispatch.nui.IK sm

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

Published livery Wednesday

—By—

’’site StatevDispaScK Publishing Compauy,

' Gorliagton, N,Sr.. A. Pickett, ?A'?f. Hornaday,

C.President

Vice-President

Oj&ee First Floor, Waller Building. Telephone No. 2G5.

'®|}H E. HART, Editor acd Busines* Manager.

E. FOUST, City Editor and A*si*tant

Business Manager.

pay-<^*iription, One Dollar per year able in ad vance.

451 communicati ;ns in regard to either wwh itenm or busiuess matters should Ia ?idd rested to The State Dispatch and not ,1, any individual connected w ith the

• « , * gAll news notes and cosmmimcatiosiK of

Swortance must bo signed by tbe writer.7/e are not retsponsiblc for opinions ot

■s'j-rcorrespondentif.

Sabwcribers will take notice that no re- for subscription for Tbe State Dispatch

w il be honored a t this c ffice unless it m ay, «die red with stamped figures.

house, is & pleasing and entertai- tem in the four awful yea^/trom

ning speaker, and if he had any 3.893 to 1897.

argument but Butler and bond his speeches would be gems of eloquence. He displays many

We have had Protection- and

prosperity since that tfe t . Patriotism, as well as personal

traits of his father, Hon. Jacob interest and the in te rest:# the A. Long, m his speeches, which j wife and children, points out the

at once convinces his hearers.that i Republican path of dutj.

he is truly a chip of the old block

Our young friend Elmer Long, Democratic candidate for the legislature and son of Hon. Jacob

A. Long, of Graham, N. C., in making his rounds of the county in the campaign is quoting quite often from the D i s p a t c h , this is Yery commendable, for when you quote from the D i s p a t c h , you are taking no chances in having

your figures wrong. Mr. Long

It’s There Alright,

Our esteemed contelai^ciirary, the Burlington News wants to know why the Republican party did not put the plank &ir Free text books in their Stai;a plat­

form./ Why neighbor it is in there all right. Suppose; you sit down in some quiet nook, . away

| from the herd of Democratic pol­iticians and candidates beseech­

ing you to say sotnethiiig, or doshows s p l e n d i d judgement in this j something tc^save them from de-

Entered as seooud-clii-ss matter May Ae>, 3 (.)08, a t the post office a t Burling 3mi. North Carolina, under the Act of iN&agress of March 1879.

and the pther Democratic candi­date would do well to follow his example.

Our neighbor and esteemed contemporary, The Burlington

News is just like all the rest of fee] Then’whij'Wednesday* OctobeT 26, 1910. the Democratic speilers. When |.____ __________________________ | it comes to discussing issues he is j1

there. His stock in trade is com­posed of abuse, villification, But­

ler, Bfcoze, Boodle and Bonds. An issue that no body believes,

feat, and while you are .hied away from the noise, clammvifnd ex­citement, study our principles,

platform and policies. When you

have done this you w:a ,iot only

be better informed, bur you will■ you are

iilitorial

Republican State Ticket.

Ohief Justice Supreme Court,' T. T. HICKS, of Vance.

Associate Justices Supreme Court f„ W. TIMBERLAKE, of Wake.

A. L. COBLE, of Irg M . Members Corporation Com­

mission,(Q. M. HOOVER, of Davidson.

J. H. WHITE, of Madison.For Congress,

Fifth District—David H. Blair, si Forsyth.

County Ticket.

For Legislature,J u n iu s A. H orxNa d a y .

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

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

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

in that mood write- an for your paper and tell your read­ers that you have been hi forming

yourself in regard to rhis bad Repuplican party, ana tkflt after

I informing yourself, thatyou have but like others with which they! , °

have fooled the people in thepast, but they cannot do/it any more. Just keep up your tirade

of abuse if you think it good for yourself and your party.

Have you heard the democratic candidates discuss the issues of the campaign, if not you have missed hearing a full history of

the Hon. Marion Butler. In fact

come to the conclusion p a i they

are riot so bad after a il,- In fact

if they would not run ahy candi­dates fbr the various county of­

fices and give the Democrats snch a tussle every two y^ms:y that this Republican party would be

alright, that their prh e;ples are right, their policies the vary best and their platform, not dnly good

but progressive. After iyou have delivered yourself thus, keep outhe is the whole democratic plat ,

form. Hear it really its interest-! Democrane^ horde

ing as well as instructive. You

have always heard that the De-

of office hunters and political pi­rates of everybodys character

I.Foi Treasurer,

K a c G a iu u s q n .

vc County (commissioners,Ei>waf;i:> Teague,

J. Calvin Thompson,•SAMUKL "3. i'iUCKNii'R,

mocratic party possessed all the I 0 with them poetically, j brains in the country, but if you j or a few days. You A il be sur- ; will listen to them a few mo -: Pr S0d at the change in your

| ments you will learn tha,t this like!r|^eeP an4 ^ ie ccmditio-a-..of your

:all the other claims are

; For if you believe what 'the

A Visit to Old Swepsonville,

I had the pleasure in company with Mr. J. Zeb* Waller to visit the pretty mill village of Swep­sonville. The occasion was the speaking by the county can­didates last Saturday night. We left Burlington about five o'clock p. m. and clipped it off over there in about one hour, we had a good macadam road all the way .which- made it a very pleasant drive. We arrived there about 6 p. m. and aftor having a chat with the boys and a look at some of the pretty girls, we took sup­per at the boarding house, and thenjrepaired to the Hall where the speaking was to begin. This was the first time I had heard the county candidates, and I enjoyed the novelty of it very much, after all the candidates for county of­ficers had announced themselves, the speaking began. Mr. Hor­naday ledoff for the Republicans and spoke for about thirty or for ty minutes, presenting the issues from the Republican t. standpoint in an earnest and dignified way. While hot a fluent speaker, yet he is earnest and thoughtful, weighing his words well before uttering them. When he was through then came Mr. Long who spoke for about one hour or more. Mr. Long is a fluent speaker and handled his subject as well as' any one could, who did not have any platform or basis of argu­ment.

After the speaking, 7 or even while it was going on, the ladies composing the Epworth League served coffee and oysters in the hall below* where the speaking was above, and we understand they did very well. I think I saw the nicest lot of boys and girls that it has ever been my pleasure to see at a mill village, their countenance, dress and gen­eral appearance indicated clearly that they were a prosperous and happy tot of people. The eandi-; dates say that the largest crowd greeted them there, than any­where else so far during the cam­paign, many ladies were present and showed their interest in the discussion by their alert attention. They seemed especially interest­ed in the proposition of the Re­publican candidates to place the

, There are many nice things that can be

said about WALK-OVER shoes and the beau­ty of it is that they aye all true. -

Men’s WalfeQvers are $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50.

Here’s an outline

cut of the A

FAN MODEL

Blucher Pattern

Radium Calf

Price $4.00v:

The largest and -'most up-to-date Shoe Store in Central Carolina.

BURLINGTON,INORTH CAROLINA.

'mind when awake.’ then tell your readers

county offices upon a salary basis, iry this, and put the amount: thus saved

how it to the tax payers, into the school j

V VINCENT,A ALRIGHT,

.more r:

lv.' . .. ilc

s m wnicn ve .v ou c.vv“

! moeraric spell binders tell you, Ithe Republican party has all the ; brains, in the person of Marion

; I'utler, in fact they say that: he is undoubtedly the smartest,

! slu'ev.-tiest, keenest and the most

worked. Do it?

It is worth ibuAtrying.

The Scottish ChiefHrsays

spoke night.

irion. A.

■:.A li -f

properly he 29th,

registered?is the

vje*.

.i che 14thAi. . Brooks

in Lumberton AhursdaySurely the 5 ef was

brainy est rnan living or de.ad, i misinfonned. Time thereally they nav him a most, high ' ^P^aking came1 and ti" were

i- , \ r 11 : twenty-one men preseiiA lour orcompliment. In tae t tb ^ r w ou ld ; them bHI M r o b k s

1>rst | have you believe that he was tne j did- not show up to tel A:'the peo-| only smart man alive. It is amus-; pie how. he lost 5,000 vefesan the

last election. - Robesc ■; /advance.

very man on the Republican!11' ;:>t is a gentleman and well

'*»w«^ing how they do praise him, isn’t;

i.ned vvitich he Ai-wer of r<,\7'd up.

to fill the position to aspires. This will be a strength in the final

it is a crime, punishable by iaw? for a Republican to accept a toby fee, but when a Democrat has to bring suit to get his fee, it appears to be a crime if he don't get i t

The Republican party entered this campaign thoroughly united, more so than for several years past. This fact will count in the final tabulating of the votes on Ate night of the election.

The county candidates appear here Thursday night the 27th. We do not know just where the speaking will be, but presume it will take place at one of the warehouses, most probably theBrick.

*ome of the present county of­ficers were elected last time by a split in the Republican party. There is no split this time, which gives not only eacouragement, but confidence as well. Altogeth­er, shoulder to shoulder and vic­tory is ours.

The Last Day For Registration,

Saturday October 29th, is the last day upon which you can reg­ister. If you have changed pre­cincts or townships, better see that your name is properly upon the registration books.

Then Vote for Cleveland Prosperity

Greensboro needs more manu­facturing enterprises, but what she needs worse just now is some­thing that will cause the mills we already have to run on full time. Tworthirds of a week for two .years is getting stale and the mill men do not want any more of this kind of Roosevelt prosperity. —Greensboro Record.| [Very well, go ahead and elect | a Democratic Congress and your Imills that are now running two- Ithirds of a week will shut down good and hard and grass will grow in your streets like it did during the Cleveland era of pros­perity.]

fund and to help buy free school i i books for the children of the county. Unless the indications are misleading this is a winning proposition,, and I am glad that it was first propose&by the Repub­lican party, ■ It only goes to prove our- contention, that the Republi­can party is a party of progress1 and achievement, which is bourki to attract the intelligent and thoughtful people of all parties. After tlie supper served by tlie ladies, was over we wended our

. way home, arriving here about • — a- ;i2, o’clock, midnight. This place

Instead of expending more was Zebs home in his boyhood than two thousand dollars to in- days and it was hard tp get him stall the index systeM -in the away, and then too, I-was enjoy- eounty, • we think it vfyhld be ing the surroundings very well, much better to. install a system and did not"insist upon leaving of bookeeping that waI show , very strong. We both hope to the tax papers the ij^iebtness have the pleasure of visiting this of the county. No s u c a system pleasant and beautiful mill vil- is in vogue now, and tM v exact lage, and mingling with its hos-

Make MoveOur Goods.

indebtness is guess work

The first and only Republican speaker that will appear in Bur­lington this campaign, will ap­pear in the Brick Warehouse, Friday night October 7:30 p. m. The speaking # ill take place rain or shine. Ey^ybody invited. Plenty of goo#«ieats!

pitable people again soon. We are expecting to hear good re­sults from there in Novembr. j

City Editor.

Mr. S. C. Patterson and daugh­ter Miss Allie spent a few days first of the week at Greensbc & visiting relatives.

THE AUtUMN DISPLAY.Dress Goods, Silk, Millinery. Suits

A

The campaign is progressing nicely from a Republican stand­point, All signs point to the election of the entire Republican ticket* but it will not do to take it for granted. Every loyal Re­publican is expected to do his full duty to every candidate upon the ticket.

Hon. Elmer J. Long, the Demo­cratic candidate for the lower

How Will You Vote?

The Republican candidate for Congress in this District believes in Protection. Every voter knows that in Congress he will resist to

the utmost every Democratic ef-, fort to destroy Protection and re­turn to Democratic Free Trade, or, worse yet, the tariff for reve­nue system.

The Democratic candidate for Congress in this District does not believe in Protection, but in Free Trade, or, worse yet, the tariff for revenue system. Every voter knows that in Congress he would count one in every Democratic as­sault upon the Republican princi­ple of Protection.

We tried the Democratic sys-

All Stocks are practically com plete in\. every line. Larger and le tte r selected than ever.

D re s s G o o d s , S ilk a n d Trimmings.W onderful cii jlay of Dress Materials, Perfectly

m atched with sui t > ole trim m iiigs.

des.

Sm iis and Skirts.Tailored suits ;i& all the m ost fashionable mo-

Largest and have ever handled

M ill in e r y .

selected stock of m illinery we

We handle tlisi fam ous Crosset a n d A bbot shoes let us fit you. a

J. D . & E B. W H I T T E DBU RLINGTON, N. C.

_ w i t h .o u r 'r to e & w e c a r r y a com - .

p le fe s to c k o f B e a t e r s , a n d ;r f y o u ■ ..are

g o in g ..to n e e d o n e : t l i is f a l l i t w i l l b e : to

j m r In ie r e s t t o g e t ; o u r p r ic e s b e fo r e

•.b u y in g / g ''--;."

. In a d d it io n - to tE e - : a b o v e . , w e - •h a v e ,

b o u g h t h e a ? y .ia F i j ir m tu r e ,x a r p e t s , r u g s f

c o m fo r ts , t o i le t s e is ? ;d lm ie r . s e ts i- tr u o k s

aad■■etc.,-- a r e ;m o w h o t t e r

s l i ip e t 0 . s @ r f e l le ! i r a ie t h a n :- :- e v e r- b e -

l;a re . W e g u a ra k ite e o u r ', p i ic e s i o b e

as lo w a s th e s a m e q u a l it y o f g o o d s c a n

b e s o ld a n y w h e re .

'A

BURLINGTON, N. C,

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

you are look- ing for see m y com plete §) line, A t Coo- ( f pers Store,

M fs. Neiiie

We are now ready to serve you at ourold stand, with all kinds o f nice fresh meats. Phone us your order or call andsee us. Yonrs to serve,

ti11! A'Vlv

Oc

M l

I S

o n

aaaaaMT h e State Di&patch.

J u s t P h o n e N o . 2 0 .

For your wants. We deliver anywhere in the city, or pv y, D. if you have no one to send your prescription by ’Phone us and we will send for it at once, Have your Doctor bring your prescription to us and we will send it to you at once. It matters not what doctor writes them we save you money. Nothing but the purest drugs used in our store, you know our prices are right and you get jUSt what your doctor w ants. No substituting here, phone us your w ants no matter how small we keep a man to deliver. Uncle Sam delivers on R. F. D. Agn’t for Iluvlers Candy and J. Van Lindley cut flowers.

f r e e m a n d r u g - C O .

Next Friday evening at the Graded School Auditorium, a piano recital will be given by the music teacher, Miss Anna Mac- Dowell, assisted by Mrs, J. L. Scott and a male quartette. The recital will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited.

Miss Annie Dare Hornaday one of our Elon College stu,dents ac­companied by two of her school mates Misses Hampton‘s spent Tuesday in the city the guest of friends. The Misses Hamptons left Wednesday for their home at Kissemee, Fla.

L O C A L a n d P E R S O N A L

11

Darui i iUl

A L . !

Cm’tis attended the at Raleigh last Thurs-

A. G. Amick of near Libernding the week the guest

Nicholson of Saxapa-1 was here on business fountain Pen-Agency-Stewart s * 0rits Mr. and Mrs Baxter Sellars

Mr.;;>\V XO,la.; Wt'OK.

Kdoar Dillard of High Tower v'as in town Monday on his way .■0 Greensboro, i

Pr, and Mrs. Simmons of Gra~ ■nj.m ’wore shopping visitors in ';i\vn Saitirday,

Mrs, Walter Thomas of Snow C. np'is spending this week the

of her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jeffries near McCray spent Sunday the

Iciest of Miss Mabel Lea.

Mr. J. Frank Swift a me rchant of Whitsett was a business visitor in town iast Saturday.

Mi’. Lafayette Holt returned Friday from a several days busi-

trip to Winston Salem.

link Horne spent a couple days ;: r week in Durham the guest

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber.

Master Summie Morris of Greensboro spent last week the _:;es[ of C. B. Ellis and family.

Talmage Neeee of Thomasville days in town^ the

the gaeat ot relatives.

nodie of Ossipeev 51 ibis week vVu' giivbtoi er Mr::, Levi Burke and

Fashionable correspondence stationery at Stewart‘s JewTelry Store. *

Next Sunday is Reformation Day at The Lutheran Church. Public invited.

Buy The Parker Lucky Curve

A Good Po«tioo.

Can be had by ambitious young men sad ladies in the field of “Wireless” or Railway telegra­phy. fSince the 8-hour law -be­came effective, and since the,WireMss companies are establish­ing stations throughout the coun­try there is-.a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay be- ginnsrsy from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of ad­vancement. The National Tele­graph Institute operates six offi­cial institutes in America, under

Thp PipHmrmf Tr-ncf rnrvmmv! suPe^3 ion of R. R. and Wireless ine riedmont irust Company : Offlc-iaMand hlapM fln ornrtnatAQ ive a new ad in this issnp. This P ?I al.ij1 raauates

mto positions. It will pay youto writa them for full details atMemphis, Tenn., or Columbia,South Carolina.

have a new ad in this issue. This company is giving its entire time and attention to the Trust Com­pany^ having consolidated~'4he Banking Department, which was an entire separate institution with the First National Bank. This company can serve you even better at present than ever before

Compton-Sellars.

Herbert Compton of this place and Miss Ada Sellars of near Pleasant-Grove were married Tuesday at the home of her par-

Jeweiry Store. ; a prosperous farmer and Justice

Mr. J. R. Hoffman and Miss j QJ. Peace of that community. Addie Ray attended church at! Ml\ holds a responsibleRock Cree k Sunday. | Position with F. L. Williamson

and Co. of this. city. They willFor Wedding presents see our

line of Cut Glass and Silver-ware Stewart's Jewelry Store.

Mrs. J. W. Shue of Macon, Ga. who was called to this city on account of the death of her moth er returned home Tuesday.

make their home on Tarpley St.

Suicide near Altamahaw.

Mr. J. M. Kernodle a prosper­ous and progressive farmer, who lived two miles north of Altama­haw committed suicide Monday

Mr Win Garrison of n ^ r Mr*. I morninS byhanginghimself with t la rope m the barn, Mr. KernodleLeansv me spent a few daysfirst, +*n com a hnrl hmnrKno-n f f l i p w p p I c t h p c m o f f H p n r k ' 1 0 1 S O m e t i m e “ a c i V e e r i D r o o c l i n & OI tne WetK tne guest OI mencik. |ftTOT, 9nm<i tmnhlo Vm vintr marl**and relatives m the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mebane spent Monday at Greensboro attending Ringling Bros., show and visiting his brothers.

Dr. R. M. Stockard a young , „ ,veterinary sergeon of this city foundwill leave within a few days for ' " ™

Produce Co.Wa. will pay highest cash

Price for chickens, eggs,, Tur- kie&, Sees, Ducks, Green and

Dry hides, Tallow7, Beeswax Rubber Shoes, Brass and etc,

Rabbits and,Birds in the sea­son. Office at Workman Print"

ing Ci;|ce, Spring street,

... BURLINGTON N. C.

Ph^ne 354-B

Burlington Produce Co.

A re You S a v u ^ as Miich Moneyas You 1iVould Like to Save?

f ) o you want to go to hbuse keeping and havn’t ^ enough m oney to start on?We can help you in either case.W e buy in Car Load Lots and get all the discount

to be had.We do our own work as far as possible;Our rents and expenses are small.T^or these reasons and others we can sell at very * lpw prices and save you m oney on your furniture and house furnishings,A 11 we ask is that you give us a chance to prove

• * * t o you our statem ents by inspecting our line and getting prices.We sell for casjfr or easy paym ent plan. .

mmariBPyy

F

GRAHAM, x>C O M P A N Y .

NORTH CAROLINA.

h!;h;-j'

/■;t' : A .. ‘

/

i

| over some trouble * having made an effort to cut his throat some­time ago. Monday morning he arose built the fire for his wife and went to the barn to feed, when his wife was ready for breakfast she sent one of the

hisfather hanging with the rope around fyis neck. Mr. Kernodle j was sixty odd years old. Funeral I at Bethleham Tuesday by Rev. J I W. Holt. !

S A N IT A R Y

P R E S S I N GC L U B

few

fionda koi

Beautiful Church and Service.

i . . i

■Si O*-.oue

Americus Ga. where he will prac tice.

Messrs. M. P. Robertson and Wade Thompson who spent sev­eral days at Kinston the past week celebrating, report a grand time. The dedicatory service at the j

a 4. .. ■ new Lutheran Church -Sunday i 'ur" r Vi}] ior,g be remembered by the |

, , , , ■, , ■ members and many friends pres- i| county her old nome where she ■ - - - - Li v;ill spend a week the guest ofi her parents,

T I'

I represent the COLUM- •B|A;STEAM LAUNDRY' of Greensboro for dyeing artel. cleaning. Let me

your work.

TEETH'Extracted l y P s ln les?M E T H O D .Gums Heal Rapidly, as a result of the “antiseptic- properties of the Solutionused on the gums to pre­vent the pain. ~

i-f-J

■

rJi. CL

Virs. W. M. C.-ates left day for Grays Chapel Randolph;

ent. The day was ideal crowd large and services impressive. In the. morning* Dr. R. C. Bollandof

Did you ever hear Meekins? IfOrangeburg, S. C. spoke in a m t, don’t fail to hearhim Friday' masterly manner. The official act

n; t:te 2.;t;-, at the Brick ;-of dedication being performed .by

Sanitary Pressing ClubS. A. HORNE, Mgr,

B U ilL IN d T o N , N. C.

’Phone 342

U

Weak or nervous people may have any number of badly decayed teeth or roots removed with re-

i • markably little painv and without bad aftereffects.

Broken down health is -■ often caused by having a \ mouth full of contamina­

ted teeth, badly decayed, with disease roots. Your health.' may be almost instantly improved by having thein rfeiTid- vedr and your appearance v,dll be greatly benefited when vou have a new set made. ' . ; . .

I,—i • • • '

•Ii d idn ’t b ir *

'I--

vV

rlfngton Drug Comp’ynr. lA&tVimXMMVH

inw

: i. 1 I .) i ,v-. ,ieiU !

! : !

He is the be ot ora-

!. J J .

w M. Calcler; q;ent tho }>asr

or•eek

n. the guest ot

•enouse. in l-iO ritat.-.

V1,'. T. Whitsett of Whit- s::ct. spent Sunday in town attend" in;,;' tiie de.Ucatory service of the Lutheran Church and visiting Mr G. W. Davenport.

North. Wilkes-

'Rev. B. Y. looser, i^resident of , tiie Lutlieran Synod of North ’. Carolina. Just before the dedica­tion the pastor Re?. C. B. Cox : asked the people for a contribu- ; tion and pledges to be paid on i the new church, and received the i | | un usually large amount of $1200, j which we feel sure was very en-

Boozer,

'J ft - -j*1 i . OI

and Mrs. Joe Gant of Alta :r.ahaw spent Sunday in townjhe ? of his parents Mr. and Mrs I. (). Gant.

Mr, and Mrs. Newton King of K. F. D. No. 5 were the guest Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Horne Satur­day and Sunday.

vV i j Ourboro who has been the guest our clever friend Mr. A.

rea s c r ip tio n s

f u l ly C o m p o u n d -

v .e d w it li P u re s t

D r a g s ,

Office over Sellars Clothing Store.Office hours 8 to 12 a. m. I to 5:30 p. m.

~rnri)iiiTiiiwMririnniii.ii'‘—»i»—**j,,~—TiiMiii'iiiiiiiliiiin nr fniTnrrtu ■ i ■ wii mi rr 'i“* t--—

D R . J . S . F R O S T ,B u r lin g to is , - : . - - . - , : N o r th .' C a ro lin a ..

Colmbs of R. ’. D. No. 1 return­ed home Monday.

Mr. N. C. Garrison of No. 2 ■ who has been the guest of his j many friends in the city for the past couple weeks returned home bunday, and will be greatly miss

91 ; couraging to the pastor who has B. | labored so earnestly in erecting

Miss Carrie Warrefi of High-1 ed by the grocerymen. tower spent a few. days in town At the Baptist Church next- the past week visiting Mr. C. O. Sunday evening a Missiou rally Walker and shopping. i meeting will be held. Rev. M. P.

Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Garrison i Durham*5left Monday morning for Danville S f 1’ b0t ° ’Va., to spend two weeks the Wl11 sPeak- /

Better than Settle, Better than Butler, better than Aycock, bet­ter than Simmons. Hon. I. M. Meekins, at the Brick Warehouse Friday night the 28th. Don’t fail to hear him. Good seats for everybody.

’ Mr. Bun Ferrington one of our boys in school at the Univer sity arrived Saturday to spend a few days the guest of friends.

to spend truest of friends.

Mrs. Jno. Troxler of Greens­boro spent from Friday to Sun­day the guest of her brother Mr. H. A. J. Wagoner.

Mi'. Milton Isley of Saxapahaw £<x» G £L sumptuous dinner Sunday participated in by several of our Burlington friends.

Mrs. Arthur Boyles prior to her marriage Miss Ada Shoffner who:

this beautiful edifice, which will stand as a tomb to the memory j of C. B. Cox and his congrega- j tion long after they have passed i into the great beyond. Another | part of the service that made the people feel good was the receiv­ing of eighteen new members in­to the church.

This church which was erected on the property where the old one wTas torn away is one of the pretti est in our city and is one of wrhich our city may well be proud. The interior is beautifully and taste­fully finished in a light greenish color of plaster with steel ceiling of a cream and dark cream to match. The entire auditorum is seated with massive oak. pews. The elevated rostrums which contain the choir and pulpit are beautifully arranged, the choir for a pipe organ and 'the pulpit covered with broad cloth with

C. V, S E L L A R S A R T ST O R E ,

BURLINGTON, N. C. Carries in stock over 300 different patems

of

WALL PAPERNo use to order

go see it.

i a

In tie Burlington Sunday Schools

Sunday, Oct. 23th 1910.

Suiidly School Totals.

— itx.so «uo * ...... Bun t.iie misfortune of accid-has been living at Knoxville Tenn entally discharging a revolver — arrived Tuesday to be the guest | several weeks ago the bullet en-, e(j pictures

her father Mr. M. T. Shoffner j tering his leg. He is about well j ‘ 'Christ in the Garden of Gethse-

Attendance. M. S.- . . 1 9 5

gilt edge. The chnrch is Vighied | W r m ’d 100 by three large memo, 111 wmt 0 7S. Pl.egBvterian 122 and a number of smaller ones, the memoral windows have paint; ^ 200

, — which represent | w ,g •Avenue

Xo, 1 for a couple weeks, * ’again.

,i'T~i0N\ ••

WLCountry People

&

The county is now full *,pf telephones. Let me have your order at night- Uncle

Sam’s carriers will bring it to you next morning. No

extra charge for postage.

many” ‘ ‘Chtist peaking to Mary >„ on Easter morning” , and “The!

Good Shepard” . And beautifully j illuminated by night by a large! groupe of lights which hang from i the center of the steel ceiling. Adjoining the main auditorum ‘ are the study, robe room and ten Sunday School rooms seperated from a main Sunday School audito rium by curtains.

If you have not had the pleasure of worshiping with these good people since the erection of their new church, we feel sure you will be doubly paid to do so.

Total, 1124

Collection, $6; 24 6.53 2.25 3.68 4.59 3.80 1.91

' $29.00

The Best Drug Store in

BURLINGTON.B r a d l e y ^

SEN’S BIBLE AND “BARACA ri't CLASSES TOTALS.

v Attendance.;av - 29

Baptist 75German Reformed 21

byteriari 14 Christian 33M. $*., 32Webb Avenue 17

Collection.,$1.40-

3.66 .89

1.401.961.66 .70

We have just received a car load of V Crimp Galva­nize Rooting with prices to suit the dose Stock is full and and we are going same if prices will be any in­ducement. Come and see

us. ■ ty :'.v -:':vyy;.y: ,'':y ■ t

complete to move

BU R-LlN flroN , N. C.

,.VvfV.

. -1,

■ vl’ ’’v +A

'■I?

h i

.. ?<>.

Meekins is his name. Friday the day. 7:30 the hour. Octo­ber 28th the date. The Brick Warehouse the place. Meet our friends there. They will all be there. We want a Ringling Brothers Circur crowd* Are you coming?

ifetal today 192 he secretaries will

$10.27 hand in

their reports as before requested.list all members, of all classes

try to increase their attendance xanS collection twenty-five per

next Sunday.* T. D. Dupuy, Pres.

J ohn H. Vernon, Sec.

Subscribe for The D ispatchI

ANYTHING IN TAILORING.Also the Home of Satisfaction in Cleaning,

and. Pressing,

M n g t o n•rssmBartrz'#1

■ < ¥ Jas. M. Leath, Prop.

F rench C leaning a Specialty.

.'Vt.'v.h: -j! s

Bsiwait!

Church Directory.

*%> Athanasius Episcopal Church.R«y. Edward L. Ogilby, Rector.

Mr. Erw in A. Holt, • Senior J a i d w . Mr. S. A. Steele, - * Jun ior Warden.

Vestry:Messrs. Eugene Holt, James N. William-

Bon, «Ir. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., Finley L . Williamson, Julius C. Squires,Lewis J. Carter, W illiam A. Hall.

Services:Sunday, 11.00 A. M.—7.30 P. M. Wednesday. 8.00 P. M.Sunday School. 9.45 A. M.Holy C o m m u n io n , First Sunday, 11.00 M .' Third Sunday, S.OO A. M.

Christian Church.Corner Church and Davie Streets.

Rev. F. H. Fleming, K.<*or.

Services:Preaching; every Sunday, 11.00 A. M.

*nd 8.00 P. i l .Sunday School. 9.45 A. M. John K.

Foster, Supt.Christian Endeavor Services, Sunday

*venings a t s.oo.Mid-week Prayer Service, every Vi »'(!-

nesaav at 8.00 P. M.Ladies Aid and Missionary Socicty

m&iU on Monday after the Second mid- S&y in each mouth.

A cordial in vitation extended to all.A Chureh Home for Visitors and

f t ranfrers.

Burlington Reformed Church.Corner Front and Anderson Streets.

Re?, J. D. Andrew, Pasio*.

g^yday School every Sabbath, 9.30

Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sfibbath, 1 A. i l . and s.oO P. M. _Mid week Service every Thursday, . ,4o

A cordial welcotne to all- . , Parsonage ,2nd door ekst oi church.

H I MIPflGN LETTER THE DNlVERSn>Special to the Dispatch.

Crowded out last week.

New York, Oct. 15,-The ar­rogance of Democratic leaders is not only assuming that they will control the next House of Repre­sentatives but in declaring that they will pass a tariff-for-revenue only bill makes this an issue that overshadows every' other ques­tion of the, campaign. Whatever difference of opinion there may be concerning the present tariff there can be none from a Repub­lican standpoint—a united Repub­lican standpoint-regarding a tar­iff for sevenue only—which means free trade, or worse thanfi*66 truds*

We must have government re­venues annually amounting to over $700,000,000, half of which must come from eustoms duties— in other words we must so adjust our tariff as to bring us $350,000, - 000 from duties on. imports. We/ can do as Great Britain does, tax tea and coffee and other necessa­ries which we do not produce, or we can lower the duties on com­peting products so low that im­mense importations will be neces­sary to produce the desired re­venue.

Suppose the average duty were put at 10 per cent. That means, to raise the necessary $350,000, - 000 revenue, importations amoun­ting in value to $3,500,000,000 and that does not include imports free of duty and with a largely

From our Kegular Corremxmdent.

Crowded out last week. ; " :

The 117 th anniversity of the founding of the University of North Carolina was; celebrated in the Chapel and throughout the state last Wednesday with the exercises of University Day. In Chapel H ill the day was a hol­iday for the students. The alu­mni associations all over North Carolina and in many of. the large cities of the country celebrated the da\ fittingly. ?’elegrams were received from the associ­ations in New York, Birmingham Ala. and various other peaces,

The principal address of the day in Chapel! Hill was deliver­ed by President Venable. He de­clared that the University faces a crises, just as real and just &s pressing as that brought on by the Ci val War, which resulted in the closing of the institution. The college is overcrowed in every way. Retorgression : is is bound to set in unless from some source, expectedly and'nat­urally from the state., a more ample provision is made for the support of the college; ^He quo­ted figures to show that North Carolina, although possessing an amount of taxable property con­siderably greater thezi Virginia, was appropriating for the sup- j port of its state university a snm j that hardly exceeds half of the | yearly Virginia association. j

In his remarks at the chapel j

.Vvv: Vyf ■?We have som e bargains in R fal E state at th is tim e and below

subiftit a few o f our holdings: J

106 1-2 acres adjoins Haw River, about .21-2 miles north of Burlington, 3- Room House, Barn, Crib and young orchard. / ;

9-room 2-story dwelling on Broad street, Idfc lSOxSOOy this is one of thfc best residence streets in city, will sell for quick buyer at • • . . •6-room cottage’ lot 80x225, ham, chicken house, good well, nice shade, orchard, fencedall round, oh Park Avei

. . . . . , .. .

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

106 acre farm about 2 n les from Burlington on Graham to Hope- dale road, well woeded, fine grey and sandy soil, i>o houses but is a bargain at . . . . ^380 acres between Haiw:I$v6r and'-Mebane :on:..two public roads; this is a fine

farm and will cut into two farms if desired, making: about 147 acres on Mebane road and ,233 on Cross Roads; this 'is known as Constance Sellars place, will sell at a bargain'td quiek buyer/ \

Presbyterian Church.Rev. Donald Mclver, Pastor,

Services every Sunday at 11.00 A. M, 8 00 P. M■ '

Sunday School a t 9.45 A. M.Prayer Meeting, Viednesdny a t 8.00 u .The public is cordially invited to al!

services.

I increased free list such as is pro- j evercise Thursday following the , jmised or threatened by Champ j fine celebration of University I | Clark & Co., we may well put the Day, Dean Graham of; the aca-1 j estimate of imports _ at $5,000,-. demic department after express- j 000,000, a large portion ot which j ing the appreciation of the Uni-!

1 --- J-“— A' versity at the wonderfully inspir- j

W e have sold $17000 worth of the Holt farms and are having many inquiries if you want a good farm that will produce a large crop this is the place. Over 4000 'bushels of grain threshed on 150 acres of this farm in 1910,

i will replace or drive out Ameri- i can production. And further | bear in mind that 90 per cent, of | this represents labor.| One third to onehalf of our work | ing men are thrown entirely out of work at once, and the wages

ing support that the aiumni cele brations all over the country brought, called the itientidn of ( the students to what be consider- i ed the most significant fact o f; the celebration just p&ssed, This!

§ A lam ance Insurance & R eal Estate Com p’y |6? BURLINGTON, N. C. §

; of those remaining at work must was the civic strength of the i

Street M. E. Church, South,Rer. J. A. Hornaday, Pastor.

Preaching every Stigday, morning1 and m n in g .

nuiday,

Sunday School, 9.30 I k M .Prayer Service, WedneSflay evening.

Macedonia Lutheran Church.Front Street.

Rev. C. Brown Cox, Pastor.(Residence next door to Church.^

Morning Service at 11.00 A. i l .V-. suers a t 8.00 P. >1.

(No services on third Sundays.) Sunday School, 0.45 A.M..every Sunday r*achers Meeting, Wednesday, S.OO I ’.

M. (At Parsonage.)W om an ’s Mission&ry Society (alter

morning sen1 ice on ;’< n?rrh Sundays./ O. C. Bs., Saturdav before third Sun­

days. 8.00 P. M.

L. L. L.. third .Sundays at o.OO p. i!.

! be most substantially reduced. ;That loss of purchasing _ power | hits the farmer who realizes no | profits on his year’s work, and j he stops buying all luxuries and ! many necessaries. Then the rail­roads are affected, and men must i be laid off and wages reduced. Then follows the closing of jobb­ing houses, the failure of mer­chants and ruin and want in

I many homes. We thus pay the I price—an awful price—for an ex­perience that might have been avoided.

But the closing of factories and | the reduction of wages is not all i that follows buying abroad what | we can make at home. These | goods must be paid for, and in

young alumni who chiefly made I up the local programme. The j greatest glory of the University, j Mclver, Alderman Aycock, Joy-; ner and their helpers were men I who belonged to practically the j same college generation.. The J first fruits that the reopened Un j iversity offeeed to the state. The'! group that sat on the stage Uni- i versity Day is from the point o f : vigw of educational kadetship a ; part of the second great crop, j Dean W. C. Snifch, representing | the State Normal College (Presi-1 dent Foust was also an alumni) President R. H. Waight- of the; Eastern Trining School, Presi-j dent Howard Rondthaler, of the Salem Female College; and Pres

<2%§ W. K, HOLT, Pres. 0

%

I $

I M. MORROW, Vice-Pres, M l Mm,

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

R .J . MEBANE.

■t

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

Baptist Church.Rev. S. L. Morgan, Pastor.

Morning Services. 13.00 A. i l . Bvangelistie Services. 7.-'i0 p. m .

Wednesday night prayer meeting ser- Viies, 8.00 p m.

Business meeting, first Wednesday •vening of the month at. K i 5 P. M,

Sunday School, O.yO A. VI. J. L. Scott, Supt.

Tfce Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J, D. Williams, Pastor.

Sunday Services, 11 a.m. and 8.00p.m. Monday School. 9:45 a. in. J. G. Rogers, ttpt.Christian Endeavor. Wednesday 8 p in.

I*. W . Ho/t. Pres.

gold. Before we buy a dollar’s ident Walter Thompson, of the;worth we owe $300,000,000 or Jackson Manuel Train; ng Schoo

; $400,000000 abroad for our freight were the speakers, Ibills, interest and dividends on All of these men are practically!

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

Preaching every first Sunday a t 11 a. to. and every second Suuday n t 11 a. m. wad 8 p. m. Sunday-school every Sun- Ja y a t 10 a. m.

John F. Ido l. Supt. .Everybody welcom:.

HE WORLDS SREATEST SEWIN& MACHINE

t}yov> want either a Vibraf ing Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Si nple Th read [ Chain Stitch]

Sewing Machine write to

T H I NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPAKtO r a n g e , M a s s .

, SUwsysewine machines made to sell regardless Ot quality, but the S e w 3 £o n ie is made to wear

Our guaranty never runs out.Sold by authorized dealers only.

FOR SALE 3V

usic Co.

foreign investments and tourists’ exchange. An adverse balance of trade then means a drainage of gold, means a scarcity of money, means the closing of banks and the bankruptcy of corporations, firms and individu­als. It means 1837, 1857, 1873 and 1893 and worse.

But after a few months, when our foreign competitors have gained our markets and closed our mills, prices will go up and for a while, perhaps years, we shall be at the mercy of the fpreig- ner. We will not buy so much, for suddenly we will have be­come a poor, incomeless people, paying the price of folly, so far as we have anything with which to pay. This is no economic doc­trine it is practical result. We have tried it, we have had the real genuine experience, not once but several times, Are we going to try it again? The election on November 8 will tell the tale. A Democratic House of Represen­tatives will be the first step, 4s it was in 1890. Then if we re­peat the result of 1892 in 1912 we may look for worse financial and industrial conditions than we have ever known.

On the other hand the election of a Republican House of Repre-

i sentatives next month means two years more at least of sound stable business condutions. It means confidence arid willingness to invest. It means work and

] good wages for all. If it is I found that any item or schedule ; of the tariff is operating to 1 the injury of any industry or sec- | tion then it will be changed by (protectionists and friends of an , adequate tariff instead of those | who threaten to dose every cus- I tom house in the land.

Democratic leaders have forced this issue and republicans will ac­cept it without division. Tbe

; position of those who advocate I continued adequate protection for | every industry and for all labor | is clear and unequivocal, j We propose to have all the pro- ! lection needed, we want no more

of one college generation; all of them are leaders in the applicat­ion of ideas' that promise great things for the state; all of them are men of every sort oi strength including the fine strength of youth; all of them are men of healthy constructive though# and better still all cf them are j sonsecrated to the service of North Carolina.

Mr.J. B. F earing t^ ; who ac­cidently shot himself last week we are glad to say is out again, and will be able to atteod classes Monday.

Quite a stir was created In po­litical circles last meek when it was learned that a wideawake Republican Club had been form­ed in the University, with Foster N. Cox as president. The club is a healthy one, having a mem-, bership of about seventy men. This club meets every Tuesday night and will be addressed each time by some prominent speaker. Dr. Chas, Lee Roper will address the club next Tuesday night on the Tariff.

“ Don'S Let the Gilries Get y o u .”

Thats the theme that runs through the song of that name now being sung with immense success in the great musical farce “Alma, Where Do you Live?”

The words of the song are by Geo. V. Hobard, the well known author, while' Jean Briquet is given credit for the music.

This is the song And the play that is drawing the crowds to Webers Theatre, New York City.

And it is song—the words and music complete—that will go free as a speciat feature with each copy of next Sunday’s New York World.

A great newspaper and a great song for a few cents. Order a copy grom your newspaper ii advance.

Copies of Sunday World can be secured by applying at the D is­patch Office .

& WesternMAY 15, 1910. /

■fc Nj. 22 No. 24

The Demon of Ttee Air.is the germ of LaGrippe, that breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after: effects are weakness, lack of appetite, ener­gy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have prov­ed that they wonderfully streng­then the nerves, build up the system and restore: health .; and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Freeman Drug Company.

Lv. Charlotte 11:00 a, m. Lv, Winston 2:40 p. m. Lv. W alnut C. 3:15 p. m. Lv. Madison 3:48 p. m. Lv. Mayodan 3:46 p. m. Lv. M ’r t ’bv’lle 4 :4 * p .m . Ar Roanoke / 7-00 p. m.

No. Al.

Lv. Boanoke Lv. M rt’nv’lle . Lv. Mayodan Lv. Madison Ly. W a lnut C. Ar, |Winston Ar. Charlotte

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

1:27 p. m. 2:10 m.

. 5:50 p. m,

7:10 a. m. 7:51 a. m 8:23 a. m 8:27 a, m. 9:26 a .m .

11:45a. m

No, 23.

5:00p. m 7:80p. m.8;22p. m 8;26p.:m, 8:52 pi. m. 9:30p. m.

:on l i v eCompany,

C a r l o a d o f f in e ; s t o c k j u s t

.ARR IV ED FROM THE V a l l e y OF

V i r g i n i a .

W e CAN ftJPPLY YOUR WANTS

WITH, HEAVY DRAY HORSES,

GOOD FARM MULES, DRIVING

HORSES OR SPEEDY SADDLERS.

Also good brood mares. All

STOCK WELL BROKE.

W e BUY DIRECTLY FROM THE

FARMERS AND SELL DIRECTLY

TO YOU, SAVINQ YOU THE MID­

DLE MAN'S PROFIT.

onjJ. M. COOK, Pres. Hi J. TflOMPSOO. SBC. J. C. SQUIRES, Mgr.

l£rv

And on this issue it; is believed the people can be trusted to re­turn a verdict that means pro­gress for the nation; prosper­ity for the people and not the ruin and degradation that must

^ ,--- come with free trade/or a so,-call-we will not be satisfied with less, ed tariff-for~revenue-only, I

Nos. 21 nnd 22 daily; IN os. 28 and and 24 daily except Sunday.

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

If you are thinking of takfng a trip, you w an t quotations, cheapest, fares, reliable and correct inform ation, as to route, train schedules the most comfort­able and qniekest way, write and ,the in ­formation ia yours for the asking w ith one of our map folders.

Trains leave Durham for Roxboro, South Boston and Lynchburg 7;00a. ni, daily, and 5:30 p. m. daily except Sunday

W. B BEVILL.. Ben. Agt:M. F. BRAGGr, Trav, Pas. Agt.

Roanoke, Va, 1

P r ize O ffe rs f r o m L e a d in g M a n u fa c tu re rs

Book on patents. “Hints td inventors.” “ Inventions needed.” “Why sorhe inventors fail.” ' Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly- Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. Si Patent Office,;

'•The Uncourag | RepublicI cratic Cc [governor this year cratic p but simp | ublican s I strength [points ou itures if have a c of the Cc states un kionmen 'happeni the Con Northen Deraocra j cratic pa ly to pow of the fe at a jra shameles [ Northen manded der state | es have i desirable

Thepr Represer can state andexce minority stances < ination Democn in the la tion of 8* the two ed very «hoarinb;[ national the Rep had aph Democn elected seven. Win in

I ty and majority tion. I n ! rtionmei the mine in that five Der were ele and in o Democn Republii ed India »of 10,73: Represe of thirty ticket w a marg Democrs o f six w

Contr °uri and landed tures. IV by a p li blieanG

I Piuralit: | Republi- I chosen < Champ

; cast 44,i [district, hy Mr. cast 71, a Repul Mr. Bai than we ^ C o n j The Bei Won. in

Pa t e n t A t t o r n e y s

W a s h in g t q n , 1 >. c .

A •• r _ i. l i ; .. 7 •

Jemocr fleeted Hepubli Vote wa joining

and • votes V, M alati

The State Dispatch;

f

-1

>y %

i r s

eded.” del for rmerly, irge of

? § f t

HE STOKES FURNITURE COs s ii i c o n s i d e r i n g reasons changed the lines of two

; districts, detaching a county from | the smaller district to add ^t to

'”7" . I larger one, and one of the Elec-"Tne New York W orld'is busy tion committee of the House of

encouraging independent and Representativeshas recommended Republican voters to elect a Demo" the unseating of the sitting Demo cratic Congress and Democratic cratic member because of that governors and state legislatures patent violation of the spirit and this year not because the Demo- j letter of the federal apportion- cratic party deserves success ment law of 1901. but simply to rebuke alleged Rep j Independent and Republican ublican shortcomings. It does not voters asked to turn the power of strengthen its appeal when it apportionment over to Democra- points out the Democratic legisla tic legislatures in Northern states tures if chosen this fall would; will do well to consider the notor have a chance to redraw the lines ious records of the Democratic of the Congress, districts in many j party as a promoter and bene- states under a new federal appor- ficiary of gerrymandering, ionment. It is obvious what willhappen if the duty of reshaping tbe Congress districts in any The Call Of The Blood

Northen state is committed td a for purification, finds voice in Democratic legislature. 1 he Demo pimpies, boils sallow complexion, crat’cparty, returned temporan- jaundiced look, "moth patches iv to power, would defy the spirit an(j blotches on the skin,—all of the federal law, wrnch aim s1 sjgns 0f liver trouble. But Dr, at a just apportionment, and K ing’s New Life Fills make richshamelessly gerrymander every Northern state as it has gerry-

red blood; give clear skin rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health

manded every Southern $nd bor-; T 25C at Freeman Drugder state where; partisan exiger>ci Company, es have made such an expedient ^desirable. 1 “Ike present apportionment of i Mortgage Sale.

Representatives in the Repubn-'can states is exceptionally fair Under and byp virtue of the and exceptionally generous to the power of sale contained a cer- minority. Practically the only in- tain mortgage deed executed on stances of gross partisan discrim the 15th day^of February, 1908,

the state under ' " ‘ ™mation are mDemocratic control. In New York in the last ten years the distribu tion of s^ats in Congress between the two parties has correspond­ed very closely to the strength shown by the parties in state and national elections. In 1908 when the Republican electoral ticket had a plurality of 202, 602, eleven Democratic Representatives were elected out of a total of thirty- seven, A Democratic ticket might, win in the state by 75,000 plurali ty and the victory carry with it a majority of the Congress delega­tion. In Pennsylvania the appo­rtionment is equally favorable to the minority. Mr, Taft’s plurality in that state was 296,964. Yet nve Democratic Representatives v-ere elected out of thirty-two, and in off years as many as seven Uemocrate have been elected. The Republican electoral ticket carri-

Indiana in 1908 by a plurality ot‘ 10,781, but eleven Democratic Representatives were elected out m thirteen. Tbe Bryc i electoral r-‘CKot, won in Nebraska in 1908 by' f rria:-;>'in of 4,102, and three' democratic Representatives out

six was chosen.Cf-nu'ast these results in Miss-

r'U!'i and Kentucky, both gearv- -aivk-j by Democratic legisla-

Mr. Taft carried Missouri gage. j.v a plurality of 629 and a Repu- Jno. u::can Governer was elected by a ?j;m-uliiy 15,339. But only six ^ ‘publican Representatives were tnosen out of sixteen, The Hon. hamp Clark’s district, the 9th,

,14,692 votes*. The adjoining -strict, the 10 th, represented

-Mr. Bartholdt, a Republican,71, -J18 votes. Mr. Bartholdt

republican cast 81,318 vote3. Bartholdt getting more votes wore polled for all candidates

Congress in the 9th district. ine Democratic electoral ticket ^0R in Kentucky in 1908 by a Plurality of 8,381. But eight^rnocvatic Representatives were D,ected out of eleven. In the ^Publican 11th district the total .’ e was over 51,000. In the ad- jJninS Democratic districts, the ; 5 and 3d, 40,000 and 34,000 ; ■ were cast. In Virginia a "ftsiature recently for partisa^

Twenty Dollars a Word.

Governer Kitchen and his Democratic spell binders stumped the state in the last campaign for guarantee of bank deposits which was incorporated in the Demo­cratic platform. Governer K it­chin was elected with a full Democratic legislature back of him. Here is a $50 gold piece for every word incorporated into the law guaranteeing bank deposits in North Carolina. I f the Demo­cratic party in North Carolina has kept its promise will some good Democrat refer me to a copy of the law and claim

ECZEMA CUREDPimples Disappear and Complextion

Cleared Over-night. *

New York^-Thousands a:a taking advantage of the gener­ous offer made by the Woodworth Co. 1161 Broadway; New Yo,’k City requesting an experimental package of Lemola, the ne ,v skin discovery, which is maibd free of charge to all who wri :cfor it. It alone is sufficient to

his clear the complexion over-night money?—Banker jn Greensboro1 and rid the face of pimples in a News. | few hours. On the first appli-

■ - it - ; cation of Lemola the itchingmi , - ' . , i will stop. It has cured thou:*

. The welfare of every business ands afflicted with Eczema, Teet- m the country demands a Repub-■ ers> Rashes> itching and Crust- hcan Congress to help carry out ingj>f skin scalps of infants, the remainder of the Taft pro- j c^i^ren anc[ adults. It is good gramme. The questions of direct for preservation and purifi- pnmanes or other local matters cation of the skin, scalp, hair and are trivial when compared with hands for the prevention of the the big national policies which clogging of the pores the usual

cause of pimples, blackheads,

Tcf} 1 8 th . A n n i v e r s a r y

o nit. w i i . . . 4

f I wish to run do^n my

President Taft has under way, Republicans should remember, therefore, that a Democratic House will undoubtly mean a Democratic legislature, followed by a gerrymander for which the Democrats are notorious, and a blocking of the progressive legis­lation be&un by President Taft.

Predness and roughness and also the treatment of burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chapping as well as the toilette and nursery.

FOR SALE-One 2 1-2 horse­power gasoline engine, in perfect running order. Apply to Bur-

Have you registered? The lington Beverage Co., Burling- books are now open. s ton, N. <J.

by Lina McClaine to Chas. Ba­son and wife,Sinda Bason and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in book No. 45 of Mortgage Deeds pages 390-392. The said P. L.Jones, assignee of mortgage, vvill offer for sale at public out­cry to the highest bidder for cush at the Court House Door,.in Graham, Alamance County,North Carolina, at noon on Mon- I win attend at the following places on the dates mentioned to day, Nov.21, 1910 the following receive the taxes for the year 1910:described tract of land lying i Patterson tp., O. N. Hornaday’s Thursday, Oct. 13th, 10 a. m. and being in Haw River Town- to 3 p. m.ship, Alamance County State of | Coble tp, John F. Coble’s, Friday Oct. 14th, 10 a. m. to 3 p. North Carolina, and more, par-'m.ticularly described as follows; j Booort Station tp, Elon College, Saturday Oct. 15th, 10 a. m. to

Adjoining the lands of Collins 3 p. m.

---Luggies, harness-sac.dles-collars-bridles, $500,00 .dollars1 worth brand New ie p Robes andjiorse blankets all go in tius price cutting sale.- . : ■ ; '

It will pay cash buyers to Icok ovci ihe big bargains we are offering-as dollars are doin<> dcullo cfntyon many items from now till January 1st, 1911.

Only 6 Superior Drills left-——Sold 5 drills in two days---Sales already greater than all of Us!: year.These Drills sell themselves. Those who didn’t buy

the Superior Drill now wish they had done so.John Loy Esq , says he drilled 1000 acres with the

Superior, and its now good for many more. Full stock re­pairs on hand. v

Big Stock Spike th, harrows, Disk harrows, Fore Trucks.

Feed Cutters, both hand and power Cutters. Com Shellers, Wood Saws. Engines etc. *

Come quick cash buyers, before stock is picked over, as this sale means much to you. 1

My trade continues to grow.

N . &The

BURLINGTGN,busy store,

- N. CAROLINA;

Ruffin, H, L Small, E. W. Forbus and others,Beginning at a rock on said Ruf­

fin line, corner with said E. W. Forbus, running thence East 2 chas. and 93 links to a rock cor­ner with said Small line, thenceNorth 1 2-3 E, lch. and 71 links , Speaking at Saxapahaw at night.

Morton tp, Morton’s Store, Monday, Oct. 17th, 11 a. m, to 3 p. m. Speaking at The Hub at night. . ,v

Faueette tp, McCray, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. Graham tp, Wednesday, Oct. 19th. Speaking at night. ’ Albright tp, Clendenin Shop, Thursday, Oct, 20th 10 a. m. to

3 p. m.Newlin tp., Sutphin Mill, Friday,1 Oct. 21st 10a. m. to 3 p. m,

The 5, 10M e m b e rs S o u th e r n 5 a n d 1 0 C e n t S to re s .

JuJ' remember us when you are in need of any­thing in Notions, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Small Hard­ware, Tin and Enameled ware,

Special for this week. —•'SEE OUR WINDOW. "We have specials sales every week.

Yours to serve,

W i l s o n & B u c k h a n a n ,BURLINGTON. N. C.

.1

to a rock on said Small line, thence W. 2 ch.and 98 links to a rock on said E. W. Eorbus line, thence S. 1 2-3 degrees, W . 1 ch. and 71 links to the' beginning, containing 50-100 of an acre, more or less.

This the 18th day of Oct. 1910 P. L. Jones Assignee of Mort-

R. Hoffman, Attorney.

The next time you attend a pub lie meeting, look the audience ov­er and see if you can find , any pale faced, wan, hungry and suf­fering men and women or child­ren. The clamor of the Demo­crats in this campaign is for a change. Shall it be a change back to the times of only fifteen years ago, when evidences of misery and want and woe among all classes of our people everywhere seen? One did not have to hunt high and low then to find hungrv people. They were to be found by thousands. Democrats are insist­ing that the same principles o± goverment which caused the aw­ful suffering of those unhappy days shall again be put into opera tion in the United States. What do you say about it?

Thompson tp, LaFayette Bradshaw’s, Saturday, Oct. 22,*10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ,

Speaking at Swepsonville at night. ^Pleasant Grove tp, Dailey's Store, Monday, Oct, 24th, 11 a. m.

to 3 p. m.Melville tp, Mebane, Tuesday, Oct. 25th. * Speaking at night. Haw River tp, Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Speaking at night. Burlington tp. Thursday, Oct. 27th. Speaking at night.I am requested to say that the eancpdates will attend at these

^appointmente and address the people.Please come out prepared to settle your taxes.

Respectfully,

S e p t . 2 6 , 1 9 1 0 . R . N . C o o k , S h e r i f f .

n2 0 H i g h G r a d e P o s t C a r d s 1 0 cHALLOWEEN, THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS,

NEW YEARS, GREETINGS, LOVE SERIES, etc.

—With every order we send FREE our 48-page post

card catalog, containing 500 Illustrations of high-

grade post cards. Wefalso place your name FREE

in, our post-card exchange if you request same.

Address : FAMILY STORY PAPER,J : ■ • ' ’> 24-48 Vandewater St., New York,

Nearly all women suffer at times from female I ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and more constantly than others. But whether you have! little pain or whether you suffer inters you should take "\Vine of €%rdui and get relief.

Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for vomen,' prepared scientifically from harmless vegetable in­gredients. It acts easily on the female organs and gives strength and tone to the whole system.

T h e W o m a n s T o n i c f jI -Mrs.. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui gK© writes : "Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring 11 was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to I no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do I

[my housework. Since then my trouble has never returned.* T iyit.

A T A L L DBtrQ- S T O B E S

DAK

S

’AFET

Y

A F

ILM

* 'W B P Jg !

Trie State Dispatc\ ____

fc flaw Sl¥er Items.

Jack Frost put in his appearance one morning of late, reminding us of winter.

Rev, D. W. Arnett preached at Mars Hili Sundaay and ad­ministered Baptism out two miles north of Hillsboro. Mrs, Arnett accompanied him as far as Me­bane they returned on the evening train. ,

Miss Maude Browing who has been at work at Gibsonville spent Sunday very pleasantly with her parents at Haw River.

Rev. Vickers preached to the delight of the people Sunday morning and night.

Mrs. Annie Kerr who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long left for her home at Mebane Saturday. We love for good people to visit our town.

Miss Annie L. Baker one of the charming young ladies of R. 'F.D No. 1 visited Greensboro last week we saw her when she re­turned Sunday. Ask her whoi came home with her. We won’t tell this time, but we suspect the wedding bells will ring near Haw River soon.

others left on the eleven o'clock train to attend the circus at Greensboro. Life is what we make it. ■

Jfr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp so'n spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompsons parents Mr. and Mrs. Stuart

Mr. W. T. Shealy of Lauren, ,S. C. visited Mrs. H, H. Simpson J. R. Stuart and S. J. Hughes he has not been here for a long time and we were glad to see him he left on the early train Monday morning for his home he carries many kind wishes.

There was quite an enjoyable occasion at H. H. Simpsons home Sunday their children all gather­ed around them and after a plea­sant time talking, Mrs. Simpson who knows how to fix a good dinn­er as appetite could crave or eye covet was spread. Our good friend J. W. Perkins was their guest ’Tis so pleasant to gather at the oid home in after years.

Mrs. Mattie. Smith accompani­ed by her sister Mrs. Ola Allen and Miss Ada Simpson took a fly ing trip to Burlington Monday evening.

We wonder what the attractionSeveral of our young people is at. Mr. H. E. McPhersons, we

went to Durham last week to see the circus but owing to the late opening most of them returned

have seen some strange looking horse.s, well one of them was a black one hitched there, perhaps^ A i v VJ- w . L/idvfv UUC JLHt-Vi-lVV* blici Uj pc ilic

on the evening tram without see our milliner could tell what it ing it. means.

J. A. Trollinger took a flying, Mrs. Mattie Smith who has trip to Raleigh one day oi; week jjeen spending a few days the on business and took in the fair, 'guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs

Rev. B. T. Hurley of Durham : j-j H. Simpson left for her home was a visitor here last week. No I Monday night on the six o’clock doubt there is valuable attraction ; train for Salisbury accompanied here for him, we hope his stay ; by her sister Mrs. Ola Allen, was pleasant. Mr. C. P. Cates the sub carrier

Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. w}10 ^as been carrying the mail W. J, Crutchfield visited Mrs. jfor a few days says he has been Browns brother J, A. Small who ! the/recipient of some nice fruit has a sick son returned and re- \ which was intended for Mr, Coble ports prospects fairly good for. Misses Cooper and Julia Thomp the sick man. _ . son two of the teachers, of tbe

The many friends of Marvin , Graded School went to Greens- Mcpherson will be glad to know; ji0r0 Monday night to attend the that he is improving very Aast. 1 show. Miss Cooper got left Mon-

Capt. S. A. Vest wife and day morning she would not be Master Sam left on the early j I done she went on the even- train for Greensboro to attend ‘ ]ng train, the circus at Greensboro we hope •, We take off our hat to Miss for them much pleasure ; Carrie Albright and make a

Messrs George Walker and : m0st gracef ul bow for a basket J. G. Lashley of Oaks were-in :Qf njce fruit, long may you live town last week thay once lived ; Miss Carrie, here and have many friends. Dr. Murray of Graham was a

Mrs. Grover Bivins spent a pleasant, caller at Mr. and Mrs. W few days with her parents last jj Andersons while on his way to week, Mr. and M rs/J. H. Me- Mebane Clure, Nettie-is kindly remember,ed here; ; -

Misses Iola and Ruth Franklin ■ iccompained by Miss Flora

K, F. D. No. 7.

Thompson went to Greensboro Monday to attend the show we wish for them all the pleasures they can get.

Miss Belle Murray our esteem­ed milliner attended the circus at Durham but like some of the others came back without seeing it owing to the late opening.

Messrs. Dr. J. W. McPherson T„S. Coble and J. A. Long and

Today is the 24th of October and we have had" no frost, in Alamance County yet, except the frost the candidates and political orators who have appeared and many, many bales of cotton has been added to the South’s fleecy Staples for each day of Jack frosts dfelay.

Our cousin Mrs. Mary Jane McPherson and her husband J: P

N J

We are ready for your i n ­

spection of our New Fall goodsClothing, Shoes,Dry Goods, La­dies ready made wear of the la­t e s t styles..

G e t o u r p r i c e s

b e f o r e b u y i n g

e ! s e ;/ / b .e ? : ’ . W e

a r e i n p o s i t i o n

to S a v e you s o m e M o n e y i n

a l l o f o u r d e ­

p a r t m e n t ? .

A t a n y R a te c o m e in a n d m a k e

y o u r s e lf a t h o m e . Y o u a r e w e l­

c o m e .

H . F L E I S H M A N ,B U R L I N G T O N , N . C

CORNER MAIN AND D A V IS ST REET S.

Me Phersonand their little daugh ter Grace, spent the day with us Sunday and when we saw how lean and hungry Mary Jane look­ed and took a look at J. P's im­mense stomache we felt some fears about our rations holding out for dinner but thanks to *oi r neighbors and what little,- we could scrape up there was enough to go around.

We invitad them to stay for supper but cousin Mary Jane de­clined saying it would be to much like robbing the widow and orphans for them to take two meals away from them.

Mr. Jacob Sharpe has bought a bicycle and last Saturday he rode down to Mr. L. H. Cobles and broke down and had to lead his wheeljiackhome. “They say” he kept repeating a verse he learned while in school and here is how it sounded. “A hoss, a hoss, a kingdom for a hoss. ”

Mr. E. B. Meacham moved to Graham last week to take charge of Mr, Holts Alamance farm, Which is a great promotion for Ed He had charge of the Bellemont farm three years and by diligence inteligent work and good judge­ment, he has won this desired promotion.

Mr. S. F. Thompson has moved in and now has charge of the place vacated by Mr. Meacham.We welcome him to No. 7.

During the warm days last week Esq. John Dixons Ynare took a notion to go swimming so she got out of the barn lot and went to the pond and got in and swam down tpthe bridge at the mill, then swam up the pond to the mouth of Rock Creek where they managed to rescue her from a watery grave.- Mr. James Smith of Kimes­ville met with a serious accident late Sunday evening by being thrown'.from a horse against a j _ tree, breaking his leg and cutting j 0 a severe gash in his scalp. The ^ accident occured near Mr. M .. F, Cullers and he was taken there for treatment. He was resting very well iodaj1'.

Will Isley is on the sick list this week.

Mr. J. R. Randolph is no better and very little hope is entertain­ed for his recovery.Mrs. Laurence Watkins and two

children of Graham spent the j latter part of last week with her mother Mrs, Rosonna VYatkine on No. 7.

Rev. E. A, Plyler preached, most excellent sermons at Belle­mont Sunday and Sunday night.

Prof. Cary C. Brason ieft to­day to take charge of a school over on No. 8. , !

Mr. J, W. H. Isley and J . ! Milton Holt went hunting Satur­day night and caught nine opos­sums and claim that non e of them were caught op Sunday either. Selah.

Those “Old Maids’ ’ who went hunting and ran them selves “out of sight” trying to escape an imaginary phantom, say they have no further: desire to roam ‘neath the deep tangled wild wood opossum hunting at night in the pale silvery light of the moon, or any where else at any other time as long as the man “ what built

LA D IES C O A T SU IT S*—Ju&t received great values. We have ju st received from the m anufacturers a line o f Ladies’ Coat Suits pure worested ranging in va­lue from $12,50 to $15.00, in black, naval blue, grey and brown; Special at $10.00 and $12.50. These suits haven’t an equal for the m oney ahd it will pay you to investigate them carefully. A. nice line o f Ladies’ Coat Su its ranging in prices from $8,00 to $10,00, special tor a few days fcr $7.50. Ladies’ long coats $3.50, $5,00, $7,00, $9.00, $12,50 and 5,00. .See our line oif Children’s Bear Skin

Coats, white, red, navy and

old rose at $2,00 e§eh. Cur­

ly bear skins at $2.25.

| M IL L IN E R Y .

W e w ant you to see the

offering in our m illinery

Departm ent, for style, beu-

ty and taste, we believe we

can show you the most

complete line of m illinery

in the C ity. We Want yo u

to see our offerings in m il­

linery. C h ild ren ’s and

misses’ a great variety, Baby

caps in silk, fur. etc. 20c to

$1.50.

B o y ’s C lo th in g .

If you have a boy that

needs a suit of cloths, and

you w ant to buy it at a

saving, come right to our

place. W e have a 1 arge and

complete line. New and

detirable prices that w ill $ McCall Pattern No. 3667^ STRIKING COAT SUIT i

certainly interest you. Boys

knee pants, plain and knic-

kerbocker 2f c to $ 1,50.

S e c o n d F lo o r F u r n i­

t u r e D e p a r tm e n t .

We have ju st received a large Idt o f House Furnish­ings and can certainly beau­

tify youi hom e at a saving. A nyth ing you heed in your

hom e can be found in this

departm ent. Lounges, lino-

leuiii, carpets, art sqares, all

kinds o f furniture; daven­

ports, lounges, parlor suits,

iron beds, m attresses and

spings. Prepare for the

cold—G et your heaters here

for wood or coal, grate or

; open stoves, they are here ; and the prices will please

you. Com e to ISLEYS

G R E A T D EPA R TM EN T

S T O R E for w hat you want.

U

U

J o s . A . I s l e yBurlington, S M t t S C S

DEPARTMENT STORE

) & S S S

NiCarolina.

I. BUTLER WRITES CONGRESSMAN PAGE

de Ark” is still out side of “ Old them.

,,Antioch” unless certain Batchelors” accompany And who can blame them.

Somebody reports that John Neese and Lewis Sharpe went hunting down on Graham No. 1 Sunday afternoon and treed — Whitakers.

Mr. C. M. Neese is contemplat ing a trip to the regions where the Southern breezes blow, where the little piccaninies grow on per­simmon trees and possums hang- on the vines.The most interesting feature of the trip is the fact that he will not go alone. A charming young

| lady who resides near the ‘ ‘Met- sroplis” of No. 7 will accompany I him. We hope they will enjoy a j very pleasant honeymoon.! There was an e-id fashioned

Continued from page one

Aberdeen N. C.,Sir:-

Yours of October 1st. in reply to mine of September 24th re­ceived.

I note you repudiate the re­port of your speech in the Ral­eigh News and * Observer and say that yott have made no charge against me in this campaign, and that all you have done is to read some articles published in certain Republican newspapers before the Republican State Con­vention.

I take this occasion to brand any charge, no matter by whom made, to the effect that I am at­torney for the holders of any fraudulent carpet-bag bonds or that I am in favor of collect­ing such bonds, as a base and malicious falsehood, and those who repeat such charges, in or­der to slander me and try to fool the |voters, I shall hold as, parti-

. ceps eriminis in willfully and I maliciously circulating such in- : famous falsehoods-

Respectfully,Marion Butler.

, Elliott. N. C.

Senator Overmans’ Speech.'

B. F. IK No* 8.

Miss Mary MTcheal" is visiting relatives and friends in Guilford County.- ; _ / '

John Moore Jim McCulloch must think we needed sweetin- ing up some iior both have made us a present of a nice bucketfull of good home made “Lasses” Thanks.

Og Garrison must think this mail carrier cant see the signal on his box. He was sitting on top in the place of a signal one day last week.

That mob of carpenters at J. W. Somers went ’possum hunt­ing again last week and this time caught two, some one said that Gus. Gwyn lost, two kittens that night. Hard on the cats any way,

Mrs. Esther Rud of Altamahaw on No 2 spent last Thursday night No. 8 at W. A Lewis.

J. M, Story and wife attended the state fair at Raleigh Wednes day and Thursday of last week.

Ed Hodge of No. 6 is in trouble lost a$10.00 gold piece, He won't get over that in 10 years, lost it at church, if he had put it in the hat he would not have lost it.

That is what a man gets by carr; ing aft; his money around

Bob Foster is either his wife or ashamed of his tobacci He sells it in his wifes name He is all right though and is on of our best friends.

We attended the state fair las week. Took our little gal Marga ret. We had a big time, met lot of our good Rural Carrier friend from other parts of the state. W are always glad to meet the boy and shake hands with them.

Ernest Taylor and wife of Ef land spent Saturday and Sunda; at our house. Glad to have then even if we did have to run to the market and buy some beef.

G. L. Simpson was the firs man on No* 8 to shuck corn guesi bread was getting scarce.

There was quite an exciting time among the colored popula tion on No. 8 last Saturday it wa reported that our good frien< Isaac Wilson was crazy he wa cutting up and doing about som< But we found out that it was only a new baby at his house He is quiet now.

United States Senator, Hon.Ear One Moment.

r#s

S‘ 0verma'’ spoke to aiarge ! a f ; and enthusiastic audience

1 w 0T C ?aX he- S m er^dem o l Thorsday night in the Brick lishedthe young ;:co^e assembl Warehouse, the audience was theed in the parlor and were enter i

last ii 15 'h n rlrsiT ■wi/vKf U -wl nl»-

demol-

i largest that has assembled

tained by some of the musicians j *°.a?cy SpfUof the party. The following if- ®oth Democrats andRepub-songs were rendered. “ No wedd-! ^Tcans turned out u) hear him.ing Bellsfor me” - “I ’m as M is' g e t o , f ^ eaker! erable as can be,” by Prof. S. A I?on. A. M, GarwoodSharpe. “Has anybody here seen | p y , n Y’Permelir” by Sidney Russell. “ IiS k ^ S l Sen^tor S.poHe/ orneed Blanche every hour,” by i ar^r receiv,e « r?_John Neese. Any one can see! P ^ us * r?

f ^ s s w asagreat and h0Wline' “ ate d is ^ 8tePd fh l R ^ u b f a n ?• and we presume that he left mat-

-— ---*..........— i ters politically about like he; found them. Altogether his speech was above the usual

Hon I. M. Meekins, will ad-; Democratic oratory, and the dress the voters of Burlington; Democrats seemed to be highly and vicinity Friday October 28th, j pleased with his effort at Brick Warehouse,. 7:30 p. m

give ABSO LUTELY

One Handsome $450. Cote Piano to the one who brings us the largest value in our Piano

na.

Republican Speakers.

Do your trading with us and don’t fail ask the clerks for the Piano coupons.

to

time to

If you want to speaker in North out to hear aim.

hear the best Carolina, come day at

! friends.

Mr. W. G. Bridges spent Sun- Raleigh the guest of

enter CONTEST.

COQPER DRYBURLINGTON. - - -

v,

GOODS CO.NOR FH CAROLINA.

VOL* I)

Miss Lois, “ Swai “ Myrl “ Myrl •• L illi

Bur

Miss Jenn ‘V Emn “ Ann “ Ollie “ Ross

Miss Mar; Spring Gi Sylvan Gi

Miss Gra<

H

Miss Car]

Ei

Mies Mol

Ui

Miss Lot1

The fo introduce Republic; at Graha 1910. R thing to County:

The R<mance assembl

1st. \ cord witl latform erebyp

allegianc 2nd.

entitled i tration o its grade ment, an unit, we officers \ basis an< ments n< fices be part of county.

3rd, of our g perity a: the edu< emphasi tion of ( ing for charge j tions, al every cl of the £

4th. ure, by state-wi purchas public s enactm« Alaman mit and cruing i the pay ficials t chase o in our

I

The] dates » in erro cross ii tract p: dred d positivi what tl derstai has not the a mueh 1 it. N< standii the tc will ru have e some c how m is. W are mi of Alai ing to deceiv financi we off' any or act co the eh to win

Rev w eek: Antia

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