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A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUIL >* OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

— --------------------------- -------- ;■ '•r'1.'"-,-------- ----------------- ---- --------- ------

BURLINGTON, N IC , JUNE 1, 1910. NO. 3

m s i e s t a id HOW WASHINGTON LEITH.THE VOTE STANDS

,=en me

i ae nominations are closed and battle for the valuable prizes he voting contest will be be*

'candidates, as their ■>•(»* appear in this column. Yhe time for closing- the con- - has been set for November ,'Vat noon. We placed the ’•'o of closing at that time in ’iJ-r top:ive the people in the * ni ry districts an opportunity

their favorite candidate, r cv/mg that for the next few r.nths money will not be as easi- raised by the subscriber as it ■f be later in the season, when

being marketed.

ieip

will.ofin

From our Keguittr Correspondent.

crop? arerhink this arrangement ■z the hearty approval ry one who is interested

he contest.We will say in this connection

th:ire are a few names ap- earing in the list below who ap­parently a re making no effort to 'cure one of the prize. Those

K ho do not add any votes to their h edit during the month of June

will on the first day of July kit out their names from the list ‘ contestants.W-e 'vish to announce that dur-

/fg tiie month of June we will five to every subscriber 1,000 rotes who will pay $5.00 for five fears subscription to the State Dispatch to be mailed to one tame, ihe votes to be applied to

or her favorite candidate. HiS is an opportunity to secure bonus of 500 votes and we feel

iuve that a large number will ivail themselves of this golden Opportunity.

The special prizes offered dur- ng the month of May are award­ed as follows:

First Prize to Miss Mary Stout, inow Camp, who received 3750 [t-otes during the month.

The second prize to Miss M ollie Baldwin, of Elon College, who received 3525 votes during the (■noruh.

Special mention should be made of the efforts of Miss Car- jrie Albright, of Haw River, who was close to the second place,. bile Miss Lois Workman made considerable gain in her votes

land had fourth place in the •Special Prize Contest.

TO THE CITY FATHER] MIR RALEIGH LETTER.

Burlington..Miss Loi

Qs A. Workman,

owannie Patterson, Myrtle Isley,Myrtle Tate,Lillian Turner,Flossie Burke,Callie Boland,Daca Davis,Bertha Lineberry

Burlington R. F. D’s.Miss Je nnie Whitsell, R. 4,

Emma Overman R. 1. Annie Matlock, R. 2,

" Ollis Ector, Route 2, Rosa Crouse, Route 4, Mattie Pennington, R. Fannie Belie Stanford Route 9,

8,5007,7003,1501,000

925550100100100

3,225 1,175

400 200 200

2, 100

100

Snow Camp.Miss Mary Stout,Spring Graded School,Sylvan Graded School,

Mebane.Miss Grace Amick,

Essie Dodson,

Haw River, Na. 1.Miss Carrie Albright,

Eioi College, N. C.Mist! Mollie Baldwin,

Union Ridge, No, 1.Mias Lottie Terrell, 250

Death of Husband and Wife.Mr. William Fuqua, of Alta-

v-unnaw. died Thursday night a t Sanitoram at Salisbury

had been carried to be

10,575500200

300100

8,650

5,900

v-'nere neun for appendicitis,

Jiie , \vho had been suffering vioerciiosis, died at the home a hours after the death

l(- J'.iiund. Mr. and Mrs.

Hisot ■u i l i

of i

OiJquathat

Washington, May 28th.—De­mocratic leaders in Congress are now making campaign material. To be sure, it is not very good material, but the best obtainable. A party without a record, or whose sm all' record, or whose small record is so bad that it can­not be defended is not in a very strategetie position when it come3 to speech making for campaign purposes.

The general point of Democra­tic attack is the tariff, and yet c Jinot find in a single speech any reference to the only Democratic tariff law of the past half cen­tury, There is no allusion what­ever to the conditions of business of labor, or capital, under the operation of the Wilson-Gorman law.

Champ Clark, Underwood, Sul- zer, Byrd, Borland and the two new accidental members, Havens and Foss, made long and studied attempts to condemn the present tariff law, but all sang much the same song, A ll these protective tariff haters had a good word to say for the tariff of 1846 and 18- 57, which brought such disaster to American industry. None of them, however, had a kind word to say for the Wilson-Gorman ta­riff, but all were quite sure if they had the opportunity they would revise the present law so far downward that the American consumer would be able to buy anything he wanted from any part of the earth—as long as he had anything to buy it with.

The Democratic tariff talker does not seem to realize that when we open our ports to the importions of cheap forgeign made goods, that an equivalent amount of American made goods must always be displaced, and that the result must be a closing of our factories and millions of idle men. Some of these Demo­cratic orators, if not all, would increase our free list so as to in ­clude lumber, wool and woolens, cotton goods, argricultural im ­plements, boots and shoes, and all other products of leather, and hundreds of other products which could not be made in this country without adequate protection. This would soon mean putting American labor on the same le­vel w ith that of the poorest paid countries abroad. I t would mean that we would have to compete not only w ith continental Europe but w ith Japan and other Asiatic countries.

While the Democrats have been making pleas on these lines, such Republican leaders as Payne, Fordney, Boutell. H ill Longworth McKinlay, Hamilton, Townsend, Reeder, Campbell, Young and many others have been contend­ing that the present tariff law is the best that we ever had or at least the best that we could get, and that under its operation both from a revenue and industrial standpoint the country is reaping such benefits as we have never before enjoyed.

It is interesting to compare these Democratic and Republican speeches. The Democratic speech­es are of course entirely negative excepting where assertions are made as to what the party would do if it had the chance, but there is no mention made of what it did do when it did have the chance. On the other hand, the Republican speeches are filled w ith tables of figure, w ith the records of commerce, w ith the amount of revenue, w ith the in­creased number of those employ­ed and the increased wages which have come under our new law. The Democratic orator claims that prices have been raised be­cause of the tariff;, the Republi­can orator tells us in reply that the tariff was reduced on every article upon which the price has been raised. These speeches which were made while the bun- dry Civil Appropriation bill was under debate prove that the ta­riff is to be one of the principal issues of the campaign, or rather

Preserve the Health of Your Pres perous Town.

p e d a l t o t h e D i s p a t c h .■

f ®aleigh, May 28th.—The gene­ral election in North Carolina this

v (Communicated) i ^ r will be held Tuesday,

Mr. Editor: I wish space In : November 8th. In addition to the columns of your paper to S£,y : the county officers aud members a few words about the sanitary oi. the General Assembly to be situation of Burlington as we see j kcted in every County it is in- it. Every fair minded man or phy- foresting to note the State offiei- sieian, well know that hog pens ; ils who w ill be elected this time, in a town are detrimental to theh.'" fre terms of Chief Justice Wal- health of citizens. |i®r Clark and Associate Justices

I know one instance now, where j'0& tt D.\Walker and J. S. Mann- there are six hog pens, each pea expire next January, so they having two pigs or shoats, which : -or- their successors wiil be elected of course are germ breeders.'-, j JjJjJy. 8th for full eight years Now the nitrogen atmospher oih j l-^rms. This is a majority of the suchxsurroundings, hour by hour i ^ppreme Court. Two of the three is inhaled into the lungs day ancii'^rporation Commissioners are night when exposed to the atmos « ^ 9 to be elected, to wit a succes- phere, contracting diseases sucl j ol?to S. L. Rogers, who is not a as are adapted to the human j 'indidate for re-election, for a race, using the human lungs as;' year term and the second to a wall for the bacteria of such unhealthful odors as originate from hogs and hog pens.

Now, Mr. Mayor, City Fathers,Council, Aldermen, Inspectors, or \

si four years of the erm of the late B. F.. bach Gov. Kitchin ianry Clay Brown.Each of sixteen Judicial

unexpired Aycock to appointed

Dis­w ill elect a years. Only

are now Re-

whatever you may call them/ 1 ricts of the State what is the matter w ith you a ll? 1 ■ilicitor for four Are you too busy surveying the up vTo of the sixteen and down fall of the streets of I pablicans.Burlington? Think of it, right in J s i x t e e n Superior Court the heart of of your city, just j ! successors to ten will be east of the old railroad shops, one j'v uleted for fu ll eight years terms block, we can sit on the front i "v-id pne for four yeais of an un- porch and count six visible hog .pired term. The Superior pens, each pen having occupants ourfc judges are elected by the

Slate at large instead of by eachstrict, but there is a growing mtiment to change this so that

/ ulges will be elected as solid tor&re, that is, by the qualified voters of their respective judicial

m L * ? . . J __ ____ ■ jL .______

of two pigs. Think of it! W hat is ; the matter w ith your health com­mittee? Is the drainage of the present construction of street work keeping you to busy to look; into this all-important matter?: . ... t_Watch your city as it grows, that j iJisthcts. The judges whose you may turn at least one eyej successors will be elected for eight away from the cemetery and save! y %#,s are Judges R. B. Peebles living souls. Away w ith the hog \ ut.ijorthainpton, C. N. Cooke of pens in the city limits, and give ] n tp ik lin , W . R. Allen of Wayne, your doctors and city physician 1 Adams of Moore, B. F. a little rest. \ * of Iredell George P. Pell

Only a short time ago the scrib- j or :• Jorsyth, W. B. B. Council of bier saw a printed hand bill cir- \ vv&fcauga, M. H. Justice of Rut- culating the streets of Burlington,' v rford J . S. Adams of Buncombe clean up all rubbish of germ gath- \ i G. S. Ferguson of Haywood, ering nature around your premis- GbviXnor appointed D. L es, and the same will be hauled | Ward to succeed Judge Guion, out by the city, free of charge, i term would expire 1914, That is good, but did not say a ; Judge Ward will be up for word about those feverish germ j laj?tion for the remaining four distributing hog pens. K ill the j y.tffia*, . germ and preserve the health. • ihe Wake County Democratic

_____ ; i is still in fu ll blast. Theiniels-Bailey Purifiers, in order

get a “paramount issue,” s/.|tched the “ salary plank” from h i" Wake County Republican Igttform, and now the Ring, has . _ . . . de

Card Of Thanks.Mr. Editor: Allow

ft-.

i;'.

ini;.

'v,- t progressive citizens , 18Suc»v i ,firnunitv, he being boss j not the tariff question so mucn

H? «{= fiie m ill las the discussion of the resmtsdeath five orphan chi I-j of the operation of the law under

urf" -"H to be cared for b y ; which we are now living.ar;d friends. I O f course, when it comes t

— — — ......- this point, the Republicans have

s- J- vV. Zachary, of Coolee-ia far better argument, ^ |be guest of J . W . Cates: the Democrats have noaf f UI f

“ because no one can con

us to ex­press our thanks through theeolums of the D ispatch , to our ____ ^ ______ _______ omany friends and neighbors who | c' -allowed this Repubfican were so kind to us during the re-),. jnd and announces that all the cent sickness and death of our | candidates are in favor of daughter and sister, Katie Sharpe ? j H , tting the County officers on especially would we thank th e ; salary. The R ing has also app- members of the Daughters of v^riated “Local Self Gover- Liberty for their m inistrations.: another Republican plat-We pray the blessings of him: yu TOk plank. Josiah W illiam who doeth all things well” upon; >: _,ily has issued another address each and every one of them, to Ihe uhterrified in which he

J. A. R id d le and Fam ily . : elsihtis that the hing has a cam-I paign fund of $10,000. When I Ih'mocrats charge fellow Demo-

visiting cfals' w ith fraud and corrupt use Misses Julia and Lizzie Fogleman! ot money in primaries and elec- this week ! tions it is time for the conserva-

Geo. Clapp of Burlington spent i is ye voters of the; State to do Friday w ith his g r a n d p a r e n t s , j s c me thinking; and on mvestiga

8. F . D. NO. 10,Miss Lala Greene is

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huffman.Miss Donnie Greason returned

home from Whitsett last week.Lyman Lashley of Spray, spent

a few days w ith this carrierSlast week.

Many thanks to Mrs. Geo. Huf- man for nice strawberries.

ceive how present industrial and financial conditions could be bet­tered under any revision that could be brought about by the Democratic party.

I t is believed now that the Session w ill be prolonged until after July 1st, but that the re­sult w ill mean the-passage o f p several very important bills and!

a they w ill find that both the Wake County Republican Plat- fe m a n d the State Republican ? ialform for 1003 demand a fair elastion law, which will permit in flector to cast a ballot priva­te!^ without interference or dic­tation. ”

At noon today, the State Trea- nu i# ’opened the bids for the State’s proposed bond issue of Vo 150,000, and found that only cl .out $1 ,200,000, of these bonds had been subscribed for w ith the ranging a little above par. On t hie* second bidding the aggregate bl.fe did not amount to as much a s ia the first bidding. The fa- c- a crisis as the State Treasu-

legislation. There seems no doubt whatever but that the Rail­road bill will be passed and re-; ceive the endorsement of almost j the entire Republican vote in both i Houses as well as the approval j

bonds falling due sit that time, i t may be ne­cessary for the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature.

Our Anniversary.RaiiSiii B&an News.

T b%State Dispatch, of Buriing-

at all,

of the President. It seems, too, quite likely that a Postal Savings v . . .Bank law will be enacted. As i to:ft»/-:-^ted by Johi?i:E. Hart, Ws to the rest of the legislation pend- i j completed its second volume.', ing, it is too early to' predict, j Thi^il-one-among the best week- but already it is safe to assume: lies afeithe State and is always a that the work of the first Con- li-y-^^re. Mr. Hart at one time gress under the Adm inistration; Manager of the Central of President Taft in its special j Non't^Carolinian of this city, and first Session will be equal to Tif not exceed, that of any * pre-! H ^ f id e s to Elon Callege seem vious Congress many years. to i l l the go this week.

CLOSING EXERCISES OF

CITY GRADED SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Burlington Graded School began ast Sunday night w ith the Bac­calaureate sermon preached by Re v. W. A. Lambeth of Winston Salem, a former student of Prof. Curtis, from the text John 15-16

Ye have not chosen me but I have chosen you and ordained you that ye should go out and bring forth much fru it.” From this text a master sermon was preached to a. house filled to overflowing. >■

Tuesday nightthe Senior Recep­tion was given to about one hundred and fifty invited guests. The reception hall was most beautifully decorated w ith the class colors, cream and. crimson. Delicious refreshments consisting of cake and cream were served. Also much enjoyment was given the guest over the punch bowl.

Wednesday night a musical was given by members of the music department. A large number of piano solos of special selections, also piano duetts and quartetts, vocal solos, trios and quartetts proved a very interesting pro­gramme. Owing, to the long continued and serious illness of the Music Teacher, Miss Estes, the work was greatly interf erred with, but owing to the kindness of Mrs. J. L. Scott, who served as a valiant leader, the musical was rendered with ...much credit to this department.

Thursday night was class night participated in by the fourteen graduates. A very interesting programme which showed that neither time nor study had been spared was rendered. Space will not permit us to give each member of the class the credit due* How­ever we will make mention of the class song, which was sung ?to the tune o f4 ‘Dixie” , the words portraying how the class had ad­vanced from Freshmanland to dignified Seniors:. We dare say that Thursday night ga^e more w it and humor to the audience than any other night during the commencement.

Friday night will; long be re­membered by the large audience present. A fter the Invocation by Rev. P. H. Flemings, Rev; Dr Gilbert T. Rowe, who delivered the Literary address, was intro­duced. Dr. Rowe spoke at some length touching upon the noble manhood and woman hood which every school boy and girl should strive to attain. We feel that our school was honored by having so able a speaker present. A fter Dr. Rowe’s address, Prof. Curtis presented the class of 1910 with their diplomas. This was very sad indeed, when each member of the class realized that for nine long years they had been class mates together, and now must part never to return to the dear old Graded School and never to be instructed by Prof. Curtis again. The graduating class this year, which is composed of the following members: Misses Lillie Ethel Turner, Ada Esper Guthrie, Matie Lagrange Spoon, lone Mae Lutteriohy Edith Elizabeth Carroll Iris Leola Holt, Agnes Worthing­ton Heritage,^lulia - C la irH o lt, Bessie Henrietta Thompson, C. Grady Cates, Henrietta Evange­line Love, Thomas Talbot Staf­ford, Ethie Bew Garrett, and Myrtle Mea Patterson, is the lar­gest and in many respects the best equipped class that has ever graduated.

Rev.. J . A. Hornaday, in a few very fitting remarks, telling them that they should be especially proud of their graduation, be­cause of the worth this gradua­tion carries with it, presented the bibles to the class. The Franklin Literary Society and High School, took Prof. Curtis by surprise by presenting him with a beautiful mahogany rock­ing chair as a token of apprecia­tion of their kind teacher. After the farewell song, the class Pres. Miss Ada Guthrie, called upon C. Grady Cates, the class orator for a toast, who responded with the following: ‘ 'Swing the Goblet aloft, To the Ups let it fall, Oh, fortunate class to possess him. Now drink this toast to the first j then a ll—Mr. Curtis—We love— 'Goddess him.

From the Senior Class to the smallest tot, all feel sad to part

who has been their teacher for' nine years w ill meet their faces in the school room no more. From 382 pupils and seven teachers, our school has grown to nearly eleven hundred pnpils w ith twen­ty-one teachers in the white and colored schools. Our school has a twelve year course of study,, no other graded school in the state except Wilmingtoin, has a twelve year course and must justly give; Prof. Curtis the cre­d it due him for making our school what it is to-day.

For twenty cohsecuyve years Prof Curtis has been engaged in school work in N . C. During these years he ha$ been in charge o f but four schools; The Thomas-

ille Female College, Shelby Graded School, Mt, Airy Graded School aadl the Burlington Grad­ed School. A ll w ithin a radius of one hundred and twenty-five miles of Greensboro, and each o f the above j>laces are recalling:

itfr to their siiperintendency. We dare say this is a record but few superintendents can boast of. Since it has become known that Prof, Curtis would not accept the Superintendent of our school another y ear* he has had a num­ber of flattering offers in school- work elsewhere. He has also been called to the Managership of an Educational Publishing con­cern, in whieh he would be one of five managers throughout the* U. S. and Cannada. Beginning: •July the 4th he w ill conduct a two weeks Teachers Institute at; Graham, and durujg the entire- months of July ano August will be engaged in this kind of work, throughout the state.

We understand that Prof. C u r ­tis has not yet announced what he intends doing after Sept. 1st. but we believe that it is his in­tention to continue to reside in Burlington for some time at least.

Sow tamp Items.Rufus King, a minister of

Friends, preached at Cane Creek. Sunday morning and left imme­diately to go to Spring church where he had an appointment for* the afternoon,

Mrs. Mary Coble and Miss Euia% Dixon attended quarterly meeting at Holly Spring Saturday, and Sunday. . . ...

Miss M ^y Mc^fey has returned from the Normal College, at Greensboro where she has been- in school the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Barther Dixon o f ' Graham spent Saturday night and Sunday at his father's Cicero- Dixon’s,

Mrs. Edith Wayd of Graham, spent a few days at her father’s W. M. Roach’s last week.

MrSi Robt Holman left Sunday to visit relatives in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Teague are visiting at Whitsett this week

We are glad to note that Mrs, N. C. Stuart has improved some - sinee last week's report. -

Ed Thomas, who has been af­flicted with appendictis for some time left Liberty early Monday morning, in company w ith Dr. Haekney of Tenn., for Baltimore we wish for him a successful trip and that he may return to his family entirely cured of this- dreadful malady.

The Alamance Hospital.The Alamance Hospital Asso­

ciation was incorporated this week and a committee appointed to seleei site for same. The committee is composed of four of the best citizens of Alamance county, who are Messrs. Chas., A. Scott, of Graham, Jno. A. Troilinger, of Haw River, W il­liam A. Graham and B. R. Sel­lars of this place. This commit­tee met yesterday and went over the contemplated sites and we learn will recommend two places in the county for the erection of the hospital. One being that portion of the county home property on the north side of the public road leading from Burling-- ton, The other is the Gov. Holt mansion near Haw River.

We are glad to see this work progressing and we hope that Alamance county w ill have a hospital that will be a credit to her splendid citizens.

Mrs. Ross* Cheek returned Thursday from Salisbury where slie received treatment for ap­pendicitis. Fortunately an oper-

when they realize that Prof Curtin 1 ation was not necessary.

•s-V-*

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' i r usi 'li- i-!l-

■H ,

m r Thi State Dispatch.H.SKlSSfll

Church Directory

r*

S e n i o r W a r d e n .

J u n i o r W a r d e n .

•J. Athanacias Episcopal ChurchRev. Edward L Ogiifey, &**»

M r . E r w i n A . H o l t , *

M r . S . A . S t e e le , - -

Vestry:M e s s r s . E u g e n e H o l t . J a m e s N . W i l l i a m -

s o n . J r . L a w r e n c e S . H o l t , J r . , l i u l e y

L . W i l l i a m s o n , J u l i u s C . S q m r e t i , L e w i s

J . C a r t e r , W i l l i a m A . H a l l .

Services:S u u d a y , 1 1 . 0 0 A . M . - 7 . 3 0 P . M .

W e d n e s d a y . 8 . 0 0 P . M .

S u n d a y S c h o o l , 9 . 4 5 A . M .H o l y C o m m u n i o n , F i r s t S u n d a y , 1 1 . 0 0

t u M . T h i r d S u n d a y , 7 . 3 0 A . M .

Christian Church.C o r n e r C h u r c h a n d D a v i s S t r e e t s .

R*t. P. H. Flesnag, Pastor.Services:

P r e a c h i n g e v e r y S u n d a y , 1 1 . 0 0 A . A i .

a n d 7 . 3 0 l \ M .

S u n d a y S c h o o l , 9 . 4 5 A . M . J o h n K .

F o s t e r , S u p t .

C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r S e r v i c e s , S u n d a y

# v e n i n g s a t 7 . 1 5 .M id - w e e k P r a y e r S e r v i c e , e v e r y e u -

n e o d a y a t S . 0 0 P . M . ,L a d i e s A i d a n d M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y

m e e t s o n M o n d a y a f t e r t h e S e c o n d S u n -

i a y i n e a c h m o n t h .A e o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n e x t e n d e d t o a l l .A C h u r c h H o r a e f o r V i s i t o r s a n d

Strangers.

:su*8JsMa

| Brief News Items. g

White horses are barred from service in the German army be­cause they are too conspicuous when smokeless powder is used.

Miss Belle Kearney, of Balfour, Miss., has just signed a contract to lecture twice a day for six days in the week for five months at the Lincoln Chautauqua in Illinois.

Since the discovery was made in Canada, a year or so ago, that the muskrat could be treated and dyed to imitate seal so nearly as to avoid detection, the price of its

LETTER HAS SCAREDReligious Creed Allegeit.to Have Been Written by €k!st;THREAT IN IT SCAfifSIn Order to Secure Wide Pwl^ca-

tion of Letter Writer Says disas­ter Will Come to Those Who Fail to “ Push It Along,” as a Result the Timid Are Making Poor Editors’ Lives Miserable With Requests to Publish I t

T o l e d o l i l a d e .

=hewhat■itxen

Burlington Reformed Church.C o r n e r . F r o n t a -a d A n d e r s o n S t r e e t s .

R e ? . J . D . A n d r e w , P a s t o r .

Sunday School every S abbarh . 9.30 A.M.

P r e a c h i n g e v e r y 2 n d a n d 4 t h S a b b a t h ,

1 A . M . a n d T . - ’iO P . M .A j i d - w e e k S e r v ic e e v e r y T h u r s d a y , < . 4 , :

M.A c o r d i a l w e lc o m e t o a l l .

P a r ( ? o i t H t r e 2n d d o o r e a s t - o f c h u r c h .

pelts has doubled. ,

t, Rur i uS I l k s »m lrk?r?anking th i$ in the pro-j g ■ ■ § * * to te » !e tto "duction of these articles uf the j V ; wag an iniu ’--r*D.on'

farm b e i n g ° nlg by the that it should be published to the United States and Argentina. by whoever found ;t -p.

Persons are likely to think of gather w ith the statement that Rome under Augustus as being a i misfortune and bad luck woald great city but it was only one- j follow the person having p ^ses- fourth the size of the present, sjon 0f jn the event that is as New York City and its w ealth; not given publicity. ■ '

; There was likewise a .premise .that whoever may have a copy ! of this in his or her possession ! w ill prosper and be followed by I good fortune. _ . :p,i The Blade has received so;|ie

was not one-twentieth as great.

> !

Presbyteriaa Church. |R e v . D o a a l d M c h e r , P a s t o r . j

IS e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y a t 1 1 . 0 0 A - M . j

a n d 7 n d 1 ' . i l . IS o n d a v S c h o o l a t 9 . 4 5 A . M . j

P r a y e r M e e t in g , W e d n e s d a y a t S . 0 0 j

. > !The public is cordially invited to ail > fervicet. I

frml Street M. E. Church, South. |R e ? , j . A . H o rn a d a y , P a s t o r . J

P r e a c h i n g e v e r j ’ S u n d a y , m o r n i n g a n d j

* r « m i n g . IS o n d a y S c h o o l . V ) .3 0 A . M .

F r & y e r S e r v i c e . W e d c e . s d s y e v e n in g , j

At the recent Democratic pri­mary in Alabama, Mr. Bankhead, who stood for re-election to the United States Senate, polled more

votes than bpth of'h j® hundreds of requests to :pri#tllie nomination i» equivalent t° this letteri s0 i f ‘ it r<:;ieife

election. ithe superstitious fear of an v one,It is now held that the area oi ]iere it is: '

merchantable forests in Canada ,• According to the history ufiiije has been very much overestimat-; letter it was written by Christs; ed. A recent _ Ontario estimate; just'After his crucifixion, si;.> was that the timber used at the 5y the Angel Gabriel ninety ; . me present rate will last the province years after the Savior’s birtlauid only thirty years. presumably deposited by \.wh

Hannah Hugill, a 1 5 - y e a r- o ld under a stone at the foot oi girl of Yorkshire, England, re- cross. -ceived a medal for her bravery On this stone appeared xhe in saving her mother from an in- legend. Blessed is he who l| furiated bu ll The girl kept the turn me oyer. ’ ’ ; _ ,made animal at bav bv prodding No one knew what the rnsor.lo­

tion meant, or seemed to have sufficient curiosity to investigate, until the stone was turned .vver

me except through the Holy Scriptures, until the day of judg­ment. All goodness and p ro - perity-shall be in the house where a c o p y of this letter shall be.Finished. , '

The story goes that the little child who found it passed it to one who became a convert to tht Christian faith. ’He failed tc have the letter published.^ He kept it, however, as a saci" 3d me­mento of Christ and its passed down to different generations of his fam ily for more than one thousand years. ' . „ '

During this period the family suffered repeated mifortunes, migrated to different countries until finally one of them came to America, bringing the letter with them. They settled in Virginia, then moved further south, still followed by misfortune when finally the last member, a daugh ­ter, approached her death bed and called a neighbor, Mrs. Thompson, giving her the letter and related its history for more than one thousand years. The Thompson woman began the at­tempt to have it published and it first appeared in the Rome, Ga. , Tribune on Oct- 31, 1891. It then appeared in the Dalton, Ga., Citizen and Mrs. Wortman, now living in Marion, Ind., clipped it and kept it in her poossession for many yea^s without an effort to have it published. She was fol­lowed by misfortune which she attributed to her neglect in try­ing to have the letter published.

Mrs. Ruby Crutchfield of Treza- vant, Tenn., is also said to have had a copy and failed to make an effort to have it published for three years, and was followed by a varied lot of misfortunes which

i$gi she attributed to the fact of her 1 neglect in this respect.

it with a pitchfork.

Capt. J. H. Black, who was a newspaper man, traveler, gold digger and steamship owner, died recently in Philadelphia. He was a contempoary of Mark Twain and worked with him on

WanTs To Help Some One.For thirty.years J. F. Boyer,

of Fertile, Mo., needed help and couldn’t find i t That's why he

Macedonia Lutheran CIrarcLF r o n t S t r e e t .

Ret. C. Brown Cos, Pastor.

( R e s id e n c e n e s t d o o r t o C h u r c h . )

M o r n i n g S e r v i c e a t 1 1 . 0 0 A . M .

V e s p e r s a t 7 . i ' » 0 1’ . \ i .

( N o s e r v i c e s o n t h i r d S u n d a y s . )

3 o n d a y S c h o o l , 9 . 4 5 A . M . , e v e r y S u n d a y

f e a t h e r s M e e t in g . W e d n e s d a y , 8 . 0 0 I ’ .

M . ( A t P a r s o n a g e . )

W o m a n ’ s M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y ( a f t e r

B Q o rn in . t c s e r v ic e o n f o u r t h S u n d a y p . )

i „ . C . B e . . S a t u r d a y b e f o r e t h i r d S v jn -

d a y * . * 5 . 0 0 f . m .

L . L . L . . t h i r d S i t m i a v * a t >1.00 i \ M .

Baptist Church.

R c y . S . L . M o r g a n . P a s t o r .

M o r n i n g S e r v ic e * ? , 1 1 . 0 0 A . i l .

E v a n g e l i s t i c S e r v i c e s , 7 ,. '< o p . m .

W e d n e s d a y n i g h t p r a y - r u t e e t i n j f s e r -

T t e e s , 7 . 3 0 p m.B u s i n e s s m e e t in g . W e d n e s d a y

• r e n i n g o f t h e m o n t h a t n . 1 5 P . M .

S u n d a y S c h o o l . A. \ i . .1. L .

S c o t t , S u p t .

The Methodist Prolcsiant Church. Rev. J. D. Williams, Pasior.

S u n d a y S e r v i c e s , 1 1 a . m . a n d 7 . 3 0 p . m .

S n n d a r S c h o o l , U : 4 5 - i . m . .1. f } . R o g e r s .

S w p t .

C h r i s t i a n 1 - In d e a v o r . W t d i i c s d a y S p i t : .

h . W . H o l t , P r e s .

by a little child and the U t i v r i wants to help some one now. which follows was discovered : " Suff ering so long himse.f he teets

“Whosoever works on the&&*. all distress from Backache, bath day shall be cursed. I coxi? Nervousness Loss of Appetite,

,, r> ■« n + marid you to go to church arict] Lassitude and Kidney disorders, newspapers on the Pacific boast. keep jj0jy ^ay> ^ ^ j He shows that Electric Bitters

The Forestry Department has out any manner of work. Vvi i-work wonders for such troubles, turned 300 Angora goats on the shall not idle or misspend yout ' . * lve. ootstles, he writes, whoh

themountain elopes in the west in time in bedecking yourseU ;xithe hope that they will keep the superfluities of costly apparel &r*itwTeeds from growing on the fire- vain dressing for I have order eelbreaks. This work has been a it a day of rest. 1 will haveserious expense and the goats day kept holy that your sinsare an experiment. be forgiven you. ■% . .

Pipeline connections, says the You will not break my cAmerican Machinist, have been p^andmentss, but observecompleted by which it is possible keep them, they being written i yi.

oil .from the Oklahoma ?m }1Y&mouth. You shall not only go totchurch yourselves, but also j vur- man servant and maid servant:: Observe rcy words and learn m.v; commandments.

“ You shall finish your work: every' Saturday at 6 ‘ o’clockthe afternoon, at which h o u r .....

shire, England, was 10 years old, preparation for the Sabbath tengins, _ I advise you to fast tivei days in the year, beginning Good Friday and continuing ...

of five days following in rememb4 ance of the five bloody wounds, I roceived for you and mankind, -

“You shall love one another and cause them that are not, bap­tized to come to church and re­ceive the Holy Sacrament, tka:;

, last week. He w as; say baptism, and then this years old and was suppe.r_of the Lord, and be m.arie:

to pipewells to New York harbor. Oil has been started on the long journey of 1,500 miles. This is the longest pipeline in the world.

When J. Ii. Conley, whose death at the age of 90 years has just occurred at Surfleet, Lincoln-

his mother presented him with a silk and told him to wear it al­ways. He wore the hat indoors and out doors until the day his death,

Jesse Overstreet, member of the national monetary commis­sion, died of a complication of disease after a sickness of three months at his home in India­napolis, Indabout fifty years oia ana was

tw ia '. f r y w v »vtJKJfc'.waw • ,- j if

Webb Avenue E. Church,R e v . T . *3. Y k L r s P a s t o r .

P r e a c h i r . g e v e r y i i r . - t S u n d a y a t 1 1 a .

a a . a n d e v e r y m i o i . ; ; S > ! - - . ! - iy a t 11 a . n i .

& o d 8 p . i n . . S u n d i i y - > i > l e v e r y S u n -

f i f t y a t I d a . i ; .

• 5 < > !ilr !•’ . I ■ '; i ! . S u p t . E v e r y b o d y •• ■■ ?»!?■<- i :

Inc WORLDS BRUTES) SEWIN6 MACHINE

fe |1 GHT RUNNING ^

p E f f i o H t

Congressman from Indiana for eight years.

Charles E. Mullen, on trial for missapplying $143,000 of funds of the Farmers a Merchants Na-

a member thereof and in so do­ing I will give you long life and many blessings. Your land s be replenished and bring foi abundance and I will comfort y

tiona.1 Bank r f Mt. Pleasant, Pa.. "arii E. H. Stemman, accused ot trary shall be cursed.

f a s f i p p f ’ S I T ^ <l1 will also send hardness of r?0v,iZ'.' q a £ • bank the heart on them and especial r,nm mnLr Stemman was a on hardened and unpenitent uJ- piomoter* ; believers. He that hath given te

W ilbur Glenn Voliva, successor i tlie poor shall find it profitable, to Alexander Dowie, will soon be 1 Remember to keep the Sabb;*rK in full control of Zion City. Last; day, for the seventh day I have week he got from Receiver; taken as a resting day tomys<4 iV Thomas an option on the entire “And he that hath a copy ,d; Zion estate, and he says that all i this letter written by my owu the money which must be paid!hand ^nd spoken by my Ovvr- before the receivership can be I mouth and kcepeth lz w th -mb terminated is already in sight, j publishing it to others, shall rwn

Clad only in a night robe, Mrs. i he that publish it i/,William Stroker, 43 years old o f ' blessed by me s.\ ■ d;Chicago, III., committed suicide! L 5e-fs,51llany a>.last week by throwing herself in J j* ^ e y truly oe-ifront of a train. She hadappar- i l\eve Pardoned am :eutly left her bed and huried to!i ,y lhat belleve not this wrifc:i«;' the railroad track. Her body .a n]y commandments will fe# :.

: was badly mangled. She is be-! P‘agues upon you and you

ly cured me and now I am well and hearty.” I t ’s also ^positively guaranteed for Liver Trouble Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Fe­male Complaints and Malaria. Try them. 50c at Freeman Dru e* Co. ' ■ ~

BEST FQH BOWELSI f y o n i i R v o i r t a r f lg n h n - , )ie :> U h y > n o v « i i io r i ( . o t t h e b r iw o ls e v e r j d a y , y n u ' r o i U i» i’ w i l l 1)R. K e e p y o w t b f n v u ls o ; , e i i . n ,u l brt W i l l . F n v c o , i n t h e s h f t lM o f

. . f i o l t i u t p h y s i c o r p t l l i s T h e- B iu o o th e s t v e a s i o s t , m u s t p e r f e c t , w a y o f k e o p i a c t h e b o w e l s c l o u r a n d o l t :a n i s t o t a k e

CANDY CATHARTIC

E A T ’ E M L I K E C A N D YP l e a s a n t . , P n l a t n b l o , P o t e n t , T a s t e <3oo(t, D o

G o o d , S l a v e r S i c k e n . W o n k e n o r G r i p e ; JO , 25 a n d 60 c e n t s p p r l K i x . W r i t e f o r f r o v ss flu ip So , a n d b o o k ­l e t o n h e a l t h . A d i l r c s a 433

Sterling Remedy Ot , y, Chicago or New York.

KEEP Y5P. ELOOD CLEMIHfWBWXI JtK.HI

HOTELK E R N A N

European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof,

I n t h e h e a r t * f t h e b u s in e s s s e c t i o n o f

BALTIMORE. Mil.

lieved to have deranged.

been temporarily i ^ consumed " ! dren, goods

Parties in Atlanta, G,

— 1

with your ctn? and cattle and a,

; other wrorldly enjoyments tha? are 1 have given you. Do but

\ v S e r r nite iith ^ - N ^ ik what I h a v ^ u & d ^ l“ r 5 ? J K f r i W ,?'!0 d0’ wiy.be.well U i

’ v a n I f-Hh,->r o V i h r a f i » g S h u t t l e . R o t a r y t o h u t t l e o r a S i n - r l o T h n - a d [ C h a i n M i t c h ]

S e w i n g M f t f l i i u e w r i t e t o

W E H E W H O M E S E W I H l M A C H IN E C Q W P A N Y Orange, Mass*

a r- m n d - t o s c l i r e i r a r * 1 le « o t «uaUiy0 bvx the 3£on ie is made to weaT»

O u r jr i jy ia r / t y ’ ’n e v e r ru z is o u t . fey fciaihoviT.fKi oxiSy*

v. FOrt sale by

Co,

: chase of about ! engines, i probably be nia^ | are too smail | Western servici : ov^rhauicl iu tlu

I he .sale

tor

eke bel'oj e smpment.

fifteen old style ; you in this world and in the w wiii probably : which is to come,

le as the engines! ‘ ‘Whosoever shall have a cor NorioU and of this letter and keep it in th • ihey will be ■ house,-nothing shall hurt th e -

•nops at Koan-i neither pestilence, thunder r

Reas the offer of the Progresr. *'v- i' armer on another

lightning, and if any woman in birth and put her trust in she shall foe delivered of her chi;- i You shall hear no more news o

■ 1;

a n d o r

L u x u r i o u s l l o o m s

E n s u i t e . W i t h

B a t h s . $1 P e r D a y i j p .

P a l a t i a l D i n i o s j ; ' R o o m t t .

Single W ithout

ne.U n s u r p t iH B 'e d ( ] n s i

S h e w e r a n d P J u n g c i s T u r k i s h

$,.■ F r i t e t o G u e s t s .aos. l gfasAK,'.j. SKNH POn JiooXJJBl

S s t i t 3 B a t h s

Manager.

: : v ;

B E S T F A R M P A P E ^

RALEIGH, N. C, and STARKV1LLE, MISSISSIPPI

' TRY IT1 0 W e e s k s 0 G ents

We've got the kind of articles in our paper that you have been hankerin’ for—not guess-work talk, but the kind that steers you ri^ht.

W e want you to read the following series

Hoyi? to Double Your Corn Yields.How to Grow Live Stock in the South.$ 1 ,0 00 in Prizes for Our Corn Club Boys,Short Talks About Fertilizers.

“ C R O PS D O U B LE D W IT H H A L F T H E L A B O R .”

1. T. CROW DER, Mecklenburg Co., V a , ’ You »re publishing tbe-btfrt aericullufa! oaper in (he United StelenJ America and should be enwursved by every fanner in this Southern I ■■Mid. lam now PRsuhtM-x-orcsiKi ten, but I never learned how to make corn until J tesd The Progrestive Farmer and Gazette. We farmers all 0ur days haVevbeen cultivating the land, but you have taught us to cultivate the com with intelligence and out ciow have irKHfe,than doubieo yvith half the labor."

TEN W EEKS T R IA L ONLY 10 CENTS!You will ; be pleased and continue your subscription. Give your boys a

chance to coropele fc» the grand prizes we are otfering our Com Club Boys, |Don’t let ten cents s*and between us-r~doniV^-but fill out the Coupon !

below end mail it at once. I

T h i s C o u p o n i s W o r t h 1 0 C e n tsPROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE, DEPT. N -1 4 |

Raleigh, North Carolina. j

Gentlemen:—! enclose, W«h thU coupon, Ten Cents arid the name* of two peaoot I know to be mtetested : in farm We, tor which send roe The Progressive Farmer.aud Gazette fot lO-weeks that I may set acquainted with ! your paper. .

NAME ........

P O S T - O F F I C E . ................................. .. . . . . . ..,;STATE...\Kf 'I'A your name and addteu *bov« and enclose coupon with ten

cents ui stampe in # strong envelope and tend direct to the office of T l* Progressive Farmer and Gazette, Raleigh, North Caroline, «i Starkvilk, Mississippi.

Send tbe name* of two pnsoot interested in agriculture on separate theet uf pafiei.

This offer is

to New Sub­scribers only

F i l l i t i n a n d M a i l T o - d a y

D E E D I N G f ¥ ! A C H ! W E R Y

The lightest draft and longest life machine on the market. I f it is a Binder, Mower, Rake, or Riding Cultivator see

B u r l i n g t o n H a r d w a r e C o

■ W om en, w orn an d tire d fro m overw ork, need a tonie. T h at fe e li% o f w eak n ess o r h elp lessn ess will not leave you o f itse lf. Y o u shou ld tak e W ine of C ardui, th a t effectual rem edy fo r th e ailm ents and

I w eaknesses o f women. T h ou san ds o f women have I tried O ardui an d w rite en th u siastica lly o f the great i I benefit i t h a s been to them . T ry it—-d o n ’t experim ent I te~use th is re liab le , o ft-tried m edicine;

CA RD U IU s e W o m a n *

, Mrs. Jena Haro, of Pierce, !Fla;/ tried Cardm and ofterwai 'WTo.e:,. I w a s a s u f fe r e r f r o m a l l s o r t s o f fe m a le trou .b Ie? -bad •

Cardui.Try Oardui ’Twill 1101]? you.;

m m btoees

R|fan ted last! arsti to tl ce rl .teilil ■bur1

Jdyrd W.in| iittlj

'■six-3 pita] ii?. ‘r*off

' W f.il

wuy| by V ;.t.., the eor;n| thes

■ arid w ar’]

Him an)bet'w as;MouJV\'t; Cll

actii ern

IK moni sentf ing, tenc^ mad( of cii thei unusl

Lai GreeJ who storel ed ov one mite the el the _ shooli

DrJlast Soutt the ville, over ferenl in Jd | hop tion first since |

The been dired phamf locatt associ throul the eJ thousl place is d« needsl

Jusf dress towns tion, temai Wiisoi and si Sunds ped dJ He ck God againJ denlyj

The!has pi place is kn< very lina tc is beiij help place, the acl any b( to be nine oi

Preq North culture reeeiv( day of| Depart Captai] ioned ed to si the col yearn, ant Y< positioi|

The F . Sid< Winsto! blew uj $150 of juring Spaugl standii ju st W £

■ s

rr e s s i y e

i e r

i z e t t e

C , anti

MISSISSIPPI

IT

5 0 C e n ts I

>er th a t you s lk , b u t the

3 VS.

<fd.S w p f t .a th e U n i i t d C iv pj.j-i rh ;^ t- v c o rr a n ? '■ f t t fa rm ers a ! i c/-

ai«j «.,r CI£)

C E N T S !

s v e y o u r b o v s> s a

kn Club Boys, put the Coupon

C e n t s

t a o w H i IK! 'M M M 'cc ly Eft acquaiUleij w.f.

|is o ffe r is

N ew Sub-

Kbers onlv

a y

izt&e.J.

:et. If it ^

need a

less w ill

rine o f I ts aud3i have

| e g r e a t 3i* j m e n t j

ftervrard j||!! • I‘:j\l brc-aiH.iv trying>st w 'V '

•A ' '>

T S t a t e Dispatch.

&ss N e w s O v e r t h e S ta te

Within a week after he began aork for the Southern on the

yarns, 0. J. Dye? ly, ot■iU Lb bon church neighborhood

w'zu, lost h i8 n vau-b re- Cib' while coupling err:-.

:.. \V. Pegtts.tn, <?•rAc-ix*.-j;.mi:und Stobc.adals, was v.vves--

i : -u :b.aat> under a SoOQbend ■. ■■. ■ <. a: vi warrant ehargar.c;

- , .c. a t ion Kbra\ a se.{aei . ■ •' v'ih; aa are at that r;br- ,. ■ :; by, 'a hen live ata' a>, r a -

.... bad of bib,bob, were

taauUot ybakm ;te, • L hi !*• OOlYiO- ; - , i : t r >: .v- " V r

••.s bea^ae S.:Uaeabcab, -Ok!, g'it'l, B at i ;.t; <\b her thinvib ami r

plosion occurred. The noise was uear<i for miles and pieces of metal were hurled long' distances/ A thin place in the boiler is th'v.i;;-ht to have been the cause.

The. announcement, is made in Salisbury that the entire electric ii-hru-’g- and street raiirway vV{ii .anent has been bought by the Piedmont Street Railway Company and will be operated by Ur.it company in the future. It is understood ilia ta number - of

impiovements w ill be made in tire operations of the concern. W. ,F. Snider, T. H. Vav dei'forc’ in-id c. tbor eiduena are at tha hey/’ vf the new enter­prise.

u Ihe Apfloauicifcis i'ugabsd

\bhen my little boy f- j cki be sart'ered from malnutrition,

necaui.e he had been narked bv a

was a year

vVO 1i-0 do ha 00 bb'v/n

bar f!',

baabav ihe^ouihe-.vn ila ib da^ariching- ii';’. tvKins

Follow t h i s adv> A Caatiid Democrat.Q u a k e r O a t s i s t h e b e s t o f o o d s : i t ___ i r T . , • . . .

it is also the cheapest. 1 a sucJi i -CX-d Jag'S xieiTICk, a leading'men as Prof. Fisherot Yale ,i versity | New York Democrat, at a recent »®dT S ^ J ame* Crichtou !<rowce, j banquet said:

& I IT 0 f l m ind* ! f s« < > n doesthe great question of the u'wi)S|tung.. ! look SO rosy. The Kepubli- and strengthening qualities. eilfebBat.' i cans showed their dissatisfaction foods, It IS certain that their■•*!#»■ is | with conditions within their own

: party by refusing to vote, rather than vote for our candidates.

absolutely safe to follow.Professor Fisher found ?n lis:.ex­

periments for testing the strev.-<;th and endurance of athletes that meat eaters were exhausted long b.ii-Srethe men who were fed on su-/, food as V*uaker Oats. The power? r f endur-

. ance of the non-meat ec;i w re about eight times those oi -* meat eaters.

Sir James Crichton RrovT sayb— eat more oatmeal, eat pientv k::a-t. and eav it frequently. ’ Sb/;: 59

Packed in regular size pac <3; g§, and hermetically sealed tins for h',,t:.::‘'!inates.

“ I do not oee much ofcrease m the vote, ot cratic party.- The •

tha. Demo1- 'itttory was

gamed as the result of the Repu- l.:can ‘stay-atdiomes/ There was only a slight Democratic advance over the 1900 figures whereas the

. i^epuoiican vote I was 11,000 less.

.HewThat

'encates the condition.

bv any>b.vor wbr> had tivni^y lived' on white bread, r.r.d ^ as all but .s.

ace Jiiju.ie(!. C'Hc ; nc v,:vce}r -n consequence;

land we took the noy to ?. specia­list. in chiidvenbs diseases, who laid oat. a menu for him, He had to oe fed oitrbi. times a dry, and the mjimction udndi -.v ;.; iaid Uj.) oa my v ;ib that the ■ stewed i tune.

•This is the time the . Demo-. ■ cratic party is always w'innin.q,”

Lrvreea .u’eiiroe, .Pomona ;' ds. T or

months mo \voib: of 11 linos betws■etweeri: pvun

ro<>;.»:es&! have

i'?og;esa for

prktiv-n b> ?igb*. the b

Washington, May 20..:- cejiit statement before r. ■. mi idee of t oo house coir o appropriations Royal B .. trommr^siono-* of internal

tn:o: were rod him shouldi soaie_'•«!%' mtei-en

victories, j t ’3 always before elect ion- We are all pat ting each

i other on the back, and saying. ! how easily we are going' to win.• The party has a sure th ing—of i that we are confident. We bring

bus boon r Kx-stem is said

: r.p'.endidly.

r.vJiburn, a young white o: •’•it. .*iry, was caught

.veil two bf:X-ears which lie

e ever b e 1 moved,

jw ./h \v order,

‘AnUh

servations m com'reetio'!•.experience of the Tre^

.raclo 01 skins re-1 recall the hdeiity , ,

.,;cn we carried out this i P^^tment with wet and huddering mean time at

u a re- o-c- >m- .teeoij Jabell,. wenue

ob- Eihthe *y dc- -? terri-

i i y*' out a lot of fine-sounding - plat- • iorms, which none of us believe I in, but we,fancy somebody. else ; does, and then we porceed to ; divide into groups, Then when | the votes are counted we are ; practically left ab the post/’

| I p G o in g -to

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

<r&

the thought of the frightfu l de­struction that would be wrought ro «he precious infantile insides

'H: by. those paper-like prune skins, i i woraier what that doctor would ; say ii he were to see the boy now i — rosj. and. sound in spite of all I pneumonia and bronchitis and croup brought on by that regimen

: of stuhing—and eating' three ti- ! mes a day a plateful of wheat- ; hulls, and raw raisins with the ■ seeds!! I used to have an idea these

,v•..- rryirg to couple near Iblo"W ednesday ot last

. . va nod killed, his body being ...udy .'••:anglea. He had been \v.-7a)u ar bvnkeman for the South­ern 1 o 1' a.ooui. iCii da.vs.

vb bane Mathews and Ray- rarnd Hubbard, of Kernersville, sent to the chaingang for steal­ing, have completed their sen­tence in Forsyth county and have made application for the rights i rough things would perhaps tear of citizenship to be . restored to J the intestinal walls; I had an im- them. The proceeding is rather j age of them somehow scraping unusual in Forsyth county. ithe skin off. Since, that time,

Last Wednesday morning in I however, I have passed several Greensboro, Mr. E. D. Hobbs, j gallons of ,_sy]B-who is connected w ith a grocery' tem> store at 608 Laurel St. was hustl

’iationW r i t e i ‘ « T H a u d r s o m e D e s c r i p t i v e

. B o o k l e t tiad Map.

1.7th and H Sts.-N. W.

ed out of bed in a jiffy. Some one had placed a stick of dyna-

and countless bushels of wheat hulls and raisin seeds and date pits and orange peelings, and so I have a new conception

mite under the store building, ^ the touehness of the inner the explosion of which shattered ?P Smcloir m June the glass in the windows and Phy^cd Culture, shook up things in general. I ----- — —

Dr. John c . K ilgo who was| Ends Winter's Troubles.last week elected a bishop m the ; _ • ^Southern Methodist church by I n^any, winter is a season of the general conference at Ashe- j trouble. The frost bitten toesville, has been invited to preside j f.n( ehapped hands andover the Salisbury district con- ‘ “ P®* chilblains, _ coldference, which meets in Salisbury | ^ongh skms in July. It is expected that Bis-! •Kut hop Kilgo will accept the invita­tion which is supposed to be the

sores, red proves this,

such troubles fly before Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. A trial convinces, Geatest healer of

nT'inini"vnp'nt "for him ■ Burns, Boils, Piles, Outs, Sores,tixst appointment made lo r him , Fr>7pn^a an<1 S„vains Qnl 25csince becoming a bishop.

Found— An Weal Juror.Courier. Jo u r n a l,

the trial of a murder case at

I Eczema and Sprains.T , at Freeman Drug Co.

The formal announcement has ibeen made of the purpose of the j directors of the Thompson Or- i phanage of the Episcopal church, | located in Charlotte, and of the | u<>' association of guilds scattered I throughout the State to unite in ; Milnot, S. I)., the other day the the erection of a one hundred j attorneys found a juror who was thousand dollar plant to take the; * the real th ing .” He had not place of the present plant, which j read any newspaper accounts ot is deemed inadequate to the ! the murder—he ‘ never took no aeeds of the work. ; interest in newspapers. He

, , i had never heard of PresidentJust ai^er delivering an ac“ ; Ta f|; and he did not know the

iress before the Randleman . meaniY1g 0f the word tariff. He........ .....................* of

terry,In urgi.no: that his api

be $150,000 instead of :fbb0,000, j he said: “Owing to the fyiat^.thati.a large amount of terri u^ry, has j f| . | f$ f f l l M A I j n recently changed, on aec-j#^. of 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 /state legislation Iron. .license! to no licence territory, | blockading has increased ;|enor- j mously. Last year there--vfas, an j increase in the number oi illicit | stills captured from 1,lbb/m 1908 j to 1,743 in 1909. Tm- ■ reateib number of these incre^a.i took j place in dry territory—Georgia,North Carolina, etc. Tbobnum- bar of arrests increased fx o|h 328 to 388. We had pending .Jfily 1,1909, 4,350 criminal casts:: ta c t i­cally all reported by' 1 field force and during the ye*-1 nding June 30, 1909, we dis red of 3,786 criminal cases.”

The chairman of the committee asked: “How do the nafe||er n f criminal cases arising no vv the states where prohibit oa laws have been enacted compar«>y;wHh the number of cases in those States prior to the enactment such prohibition legislation?” bb

“A very great increase: Wliot- able increase, ’ ’ was the r -r y.

‘ ‘Give us the concreteiuerease”“In Georgia last ye'a a there

were 294 distilleries sebaab and destroyed. For the year s. nding June 30, 1909, there were. 623.

‘ 'In North Carolina, wtbch has recently gone dry, the proportion is just about the same, n Okla­homa there were approximately three times as many arra^a and reports of violations sincea the state went dry. And tn a t xperi- ences in these states are existing elsewhere in the so-caj.uxlb, dry country.” ' i

York clearly in - has bfeen ,burne.d out. Nothing but a few odds and ends of

furniture left to: tell the tale. Don't wait until the same thing happens to you. Protect yourself with

We : write insurance for the, JDTNA, ' HARTFORD,

HOME of;NEW YORK,. E O JA I4 SPRINGFIELD, F y &

NATIONAI^ and others. Companies, well known for their liberal treatment to their policy-holders. ;

Insarance & Real Estate Co.,BURLINGTON, N; C;

: Roosevelt; sort o’ thought Roose- :/noon, | ve,t wag a soflC]eri but had “most citizen | f 0rg0t>' what it was he had heard

rownship Sunday-school conven- re e v e d he “ had heard tell” non, at the auditorium m Rand eman last Sunday afte Wilson Davis, an aged aru] superintendency of St. John’s j Sunday-school of that place drop-; Q f couse such a j uror was ac- pea dead in the convention hall. ; ted> He didn>t have any 0pi- ae closed his address w ith May 1 nion about the case at bar, or

■ joa be ( with you till we m eet, ajj0ut anything else so far as was again,, and taking his seat sue-: devei0pe(i ^y the examination, ienly expired. ! The attorney for the defense re-

The Spencer board of aldermen ’ marked that he was “an ideal ju- baa passed a Curfew law for that ror, ” and the judge grimly res ;> ace effective at once. So far as ponded, “at' any event he . 3 known Spencer is one of the knows nothing about_ the case, very iir-;t towns in North Caro-; Further the judge said not, but■ ii;t; to try the old plan which it;from 'the surface indictions it is s believed will prove of great j to be inferred that he thought a help to the youngsters of the'great deal.place. Under the provisions ofj It is probable that the attorney (■ he act it will be unlawful for • for the defence was in earnest aay bov under fifteen years old: when he referred to this home- fo be found on the streets a fte r; steader from the * bad lands as ■rine o’clock at night, an “ideal juror,” Attorneysfor

p • * r, tt Tjni the defense not infrequently ex-1 lesiaent,D. H. H ll*» '^ e : haust all their legal resources m

.'urrtn Carolina College of A gn-; fforfc to seCure jurors of that “’Jiture and the Mecahamc A rts ,, ^ ei.-.eived official notice Wednes-1 • •

day of last week from the War;b^'partrnent. at Washington, that | Banks Oa Sare Things Now. Captain W. G. Peace, now stat-

ii§ Premium Offers |ven Away Free, f

We want you to represent PHSICAL CULTURE a: your City and vicinity. Never before was such an opportunity offered our agents to secure subscriptions as we have to offer at the present time. Five to fifteen dollars a day is being earned by many of our agants offering ouraia e.tctive premiums with subscripboris to PHYSICAL .CULTURE, aba

Write today for territerry, ad­dress Circulation Departr,ic*%

Physical Culture Pwbllshfeg Co.,

Flation Bldg,i New Yq.rk.0ty.

O V E R 66 fK A R S '

EXPERSKW-OE

Trade i$?t3KS .' DES!0‘S'8a)

COPYRIGMTffi Ac, A n v o n e s e n d in g a s k e t c h m id d e s c r m a y

quiclily asceruiit 011? o. iu:> n f r e e a n invention is probably patqntiibia. Ci.-urfiiiMica. t io n s s t T ic l . l y c o ' iu ld e u t i f i . l . H A N D B O O K w i W t t c iQ M sent free. Oldest «ran«y for «ecnrin(r t:>. <'.i:iits.

P a t e n t s t a k e n t b r i . u g l j M u n n & C’a . i\ a 3 s iv e s p e c ia l n o t i c e , w i t h o u t c h a r g e , I n t h o

A M O D E L H O T E L C O N D U C T E D F O B Y O U R C O M FO R T .

L o c a t i o n a n d s i z e : A r o u n d t h e c o r *

n e r f r o m t h e W h i t e H o u s e . D i r e c t s t r e e t

c a r r o u t e t o p a l a t i a l U n i o n S t a t i o n . 1 0 0

R o o m s , 5 0 H a t h s .

P l a n s , r a t e * . i u d f e a t u r e s : E u r o i e a n ,

$ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y u p w a r d ; w i t h B a t h , $ 2 . 5 0

u p w a r d .

A m e r i c a n , $ 3 . 0 0 p e r d a y u p w a r d ; w i t h

B a t h , $ 4 . 0 0 u p w a r d .

C lu b b r e a k f a s t 2 0 t o 7 5 c . T a b l e

d ' H o t e , b r e a k f a s t $ 1 . 0 0 , L u n c h e o n 5 0 c ,

D i n n e r $ 1 . 0 0 , M a e ic .

S u m m e r S e a s o n : T h e A m e r i c a n L u z ­

e r n e i n t h e A d i r o n d a c k f o o t h i l l s . W a y .

s i d e I n n a n d C o t t a g e s o n t h e b e a u t i f u l

L a k e ^ u z e r n e , W a r r e n C o . , N . Y . O p e n

J u n e 2 6 , t o O c t o b e r 1 s t .

C lifford M. Lewis, Prop.

B O O K L E T .

n „ . . “ I ’ll never b e ' without Dr.••oi.ed at Fort Hamilton, is assign-; New Life Pills again,”■mo service as commandant at I t r[tes A. :Schingeck, 647 Elm St. vne college for the next three ; ou^ a ’10 ^ y . “They .cured me :• ear^ He will succeed Lieu tern ; hro^ ic constipation when all m \oung, who has held thw.JV, failed.” Unequaled for position for the past four years.; g jjyousness> Jaundice, Indiges-

The boiler at t lit sawmill of A. | tion, Headache, Chills, Malaria F. Sides, eight miles west of j and Debility. 25c at Freeman Winston, on the Clemons road, j £)rug Co. blew up a few days ago, doing j _•Slop of damage, and slighly in- curing Mr. Sides. Eugene Spaugh, the fireman, had been standing near the boiler, but had just walked away when the ex-

S c ie n t i f ic JT ia e r iL h a n d s o m e l y i l lm u l a i i o n o f a n y BCi

r e a r ; f o u r m o n t f e s

m m

1 .A h a n d s o r a e l y f l j i w f r a t e a w e e k l y , l - a & i t t i r - ou lo t i o n o f a n y s c i e n t W o J o u r n a l . T. i , ;« 3 s r e a r ; f o u r r n o n t f e s , ¥ U S o l d b y a l l u e 'f c l i 'a l e r s .

gR61Bmdway,Hgf If lr tf®& F 8t, WMhingto;:. 'B. C..

D on ’t fa il to call a t S m ith ’s Furniture Store, and see the beautifu l prizes on exhibition

there.

p r o m p t ly o b t a in e d in a l l u o n n t i ie s , o t ft.-.. T R A B E - W A R X S , C a v e a t s a n d C o p y r i 'h t e ie d . S e n d S k e t c h , S l a d e l o r P j i o t o , < r e p o r t o n p a t e n t a b i l i t y , fei-5. B U

i S T R I C T L Y C O N F iO E K T f A L . P a t e n t (,t e x c lu s iv e ly . S u rp a s s '.c s ; r e fe r e n c e s .

W '( J- 3a w a k e in v e n t o r s s l io u ld h a v e oi: b o o k o n H o w t o o b t a in a n d S e l l p a l cu ts . \

; v e n t io n e w i l l p a y , l ! o v / t o g e t a p a r t n e r ^ . .! v a lu a b le in f o r m a t io n . S c u t t r e e to a n y 1

D. SWIFT & I[501 Seventh S t . , Washington,

i ,ice

dw\

Hotel BancroftCOM. S8tb AND H Sts. N. W.

Washington, D. G.

Cars pass the door to all parts of the City. Near War, State, Navy and Treasury Depts.

A first class modern hotel American plan.

Moderate rates.

Rooms single or en suite, with

or without private bath.

The service and cusine^of the Hotel Bancroft combine every convenience known to hotel management.

R A T E SAmerican $2.50 to $4 per day. European $1.00 and upward.

fi. H. BENSON, Prop’r.

ALL WATER AND LIGHT BILLS PAYABLE AT COLLECTORS OFFICE.

On account of the increased work placed on our collect­ors hands by reason of increased business, and in order that he may have more time on his books, and it being impossible to get out and collect and do the office work, hereafter all water, electric and power bills will be mailed out on the 10th, and these bills can be paid in person or by check in the office of the collector by the 15th, when a discount of 20 per cent, will be allowed, and if not paid bythe 20th service will be discontinued.

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

By order of the

W a t e r , L ig h t a n d P o w e r C o m m it te e .

A tte n tio n , H o u se k e e p e rs !I am" prepared-to do all kinds of Upholstery work

in any kind of material known to the trade, also

do all kinds of furniture repairing, make new or repair mattresses, do glueing, staining varnishing.

D . W . P A R K E R

516 Webb Ave. Burlington, N. C.

f i n t| Aiso the^Latest and most Satisfactory Methods of “ Gleaning, Pressing and Dyeing at the

I Burlington Tailoring and Glaning Works

J JA M E S M. LEATHJ All Work Done on Premises.

ViH e a t F r o m W a s t e

Smoke and gases tha t escape lip the chimney in a ll other ----furnaces, are penned up in a

P e 6 k - W i l l i a m s o n

. U n d e r f e e d F u r n a c e

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

Saving of 1-2 to 2-3op a Winter’s coal b ill. Fuel Is replenished fn>m below with the ilame on top. The heat of the. Under, feed Isi uniform. Tho«*3 \vho wee it aro lotvde»t in its praise. -, ■ ■

pom 3As.e s r

BURLINGTON,

N.C. ,

T h e n o m in a t io n s fo r t h e P o p u la r V o t in g C o n te s t p o s i t iv e ly c lo s e s W e d ­n e s d a y , J u n e firs t.

' - "i:k.

. l-y;

. »v l

■M'-X

PfPPPS sfVH! H

& State Dispatch.

Ifer

It

¥•is?-.-I k ;

ie -I ?■ '

THE STATE DISPATCHp:>Mirt!i<x1 Kvery WedsesdHjr

- - B y —T&e aitC wpatch Pul-fishing Company,

BttrOagtOR, N. C-l) -. J . A . i ^ k f i U ,<i M. H o r n a d a y .

I ’ r c f t i O e v i t V i c t ' - F r e s i d y n t

O i i M ’ e j ’ i . ' . s t Floor, W a l l e r K u n u i B g . Tvtynom N o . 2 0 5 .

J O H N £ . H A R T , i i d i t c r a n d B u s i n e s s M a n a g e ? .

M M E S 'S i . F O U S T . C ity £<1H o t bjm5 AssiJlfcc?B v s i a e s s K a i s a g e r .

3 r t b 6 c n p > > M » » » O ' m ? D o l l a r p © f y o a - r , l > a J • a b ! < > i n a d v u n « ( * .

■\11 o - o f i i i n u u i c i t i n s i n r e g a r d t o e i t h e i w f ! i i t o s t j s u r m a t t e r * h I i o o u *: ? f . t o i h e S t a t e D i s p a t c h a n d n o ;t , s a i \ y i n / i h - i d c s a ] c o n u e w e d w i s h t h e

\il Ti>\>c h noto* ‘-i’Sid coinnmiucatJO- o t J ;jip o r t a i« C f m u - t be >»igued b y th e v . rifcfei •

\ V < > a r e ■j !>* v > o r t s i L l e f o r o p m i o u s o' " « i r c o r r n H f J ’ J iK i^ ^ ’ t s .

Subscriber* viil take notity* that no «*; wjpf. for «nb!'(‘ript;ori for The State Dispatc) w i l ! b e h o n o r s ! a t • J i t M >'■ f f i c e « . m l < ? . s n i t i ; • u n u b e r p d w i t h s t a m p e d f i a u r a s .

E n t s r f t d T* m x t.! , r M s \ , j

20 , H M J f S . a t . t h i s p o s t o f f ic e a t ; ! u r l i n u '

t o n , X o r n l i f 'n m \ i n a , u n d e r w j-e A c * o i

CJouurwi* i A "Vlw-wb 5i 38*7-

Wednv&dby, Jfese I, 10 10 .

Get off your perch Josephus.

You are going to be ksocked so

high that your tribe will not

know y<m when you come down.

My, bmt wouldn’t it take a, lot

of white wash to cover the dirty

spots that have been laid, bare in the Wake county Democratic

wrangle.

Joe Daniels, national committee

in an from N or th Carolia a. Does

it make you sick? Well, then

take a dose of Bryan elixir, it will

remove the nausea.

The Democratic newspapers

claim that the Republican party

is getting seared. The times when

the Republicans have been scared

in the past have generally been .the times when they have won

on election day.

The Raleigh News and Observ­er asks; sre party platforms made

to get on? Well, usually Demo­

cratic platforms are made to get

in office on, but the people are fast learning that that is about

all they are intended for.

You ’ ve n otieed that lots of base­

ball clubs win the pennant in Feb­

ruary and March—j ust before the

season opews. Let's see, for the

last fifty years hasn't the Demo­

cratic party been winning most

of its elections in May and June,

Democracy had placed much re­

liance, is becoming more recon­

ciled with the payne law than it

was when the law was first in­augurated. The insurgents are

beginning to realize, as is the

whole country* that the new law

is not only proving to be a fine

revenue producer, but is also af­

fording ample protection to home industries and.to home labor.

Never before were the indus­

tries of this country so prosper­

ous, nor labor in such great de­

mand and. wages so high, as at

the present time, Then too,

there are the farm ing classes,

they are prosperous, happy and

contented and have not the re­

motest idea of voting for turning

the government over to the Dem­

ocracy. Long before the day for

holding the Congressional elec­

tions the prosperity of the coun­

try w ill nave reached such a high

point that the Republicans w il

win in a walk w ith hands down.

Another matter which the Demo­

cracy had relied on to aid them

in the fall elections was the high

cost of living, will prove an ele­

ment of weakness rather than of

strength. For it is none other

than the farmer that is prosper­

ing by the high cost of living,

and woe be it unto the doughty politician who goes into tbe farm­

ing districts and argues for the

lowering of the prices of farm

products.What cares the city and factory

laboring classes for an advance

in the cost of living when they

are finding employment on full

time at greatly advanced wages.

When too they are being better

fed, better clothed and better

housed than ever before at any

period in the history of this or

any other country. One scarcely

ever picks up a newspaper these days that he does not read of an

advance of wages in almost all

lines of industry. Long before

the fa ir elections are held tho

business of the country will be so

good and the feeling of content­

ment so great that the elections

be simply a grand ratification of

Republican rule and prosperity.

peoples money. Wl; ver a . merit at the washing in public ofpolitical party gets finally en- ; the soiled Democratic lmen, and

at the same time recall adage, *trenched m power witb , a ‘when rascals

the old fall out,

7 7majority, it is just as cerifan to honest people get their dues, become corrupt as nighti-^b. fol- . hence we say ‘lay onM cD uff/' low day. It is a conceded fact ■ Our esteemed contemporary, that the best government obtains the Daily News

where the two leading

parties of the country

nearly evenly balanced

they frequently alter, other in power, keep:

jolitical

of Greensboro commenting editorially on the conditions prevailing in Wake

r$:; most county pertinently remarks: ai'.when j “ Is anything lacking to prove

each that the time has arrived for the up a decent, honest men of ; Wake,

spirit of emulation as jwhicb county to rise in their might and can give the people the best gov- f°rce a political change? The eminent that it may Hold the-; Republican party was the,first to lease of power given it. ” ! and frankly pledge to the people

As stated we have no desire nor ; the most important reforms and intention of entering '^64 W ake to effect the great saving to the county Democratic wrangle, as it taxpayers now promised by the is no fight of ours. B w ^M . can- insurgent; wing of the Democrat- not suppress a smile 0 1 ,amuse- ic

s s s s s c s s .

More.

I CORIS KIN(Then buy the t ohn Deere R iding Cultivator and make

big crops, as yoar neighbors did last season, without hoe in the corn field*’.- These goods are going fast both Disc and Shovels.. :.;ie Cultivators we sold so many of last season. Labor is scarce, high and unreliable. I have never yet tiu^nback one word I have ever said about the John Riding Cultivators.'

Walter A. Wood light running Mowers, Rakes, Har­rows, Binder Twin?}/;* Outside ‘the trust. I f you are looking for trust godds, don’t go to CARDW ELL’S. I don’t handle trus t made goods and never expect to.

The $28 Top Buggies are going fast. So hurry up good people and ; my big stock of $28, $45, $55 Top Buggies. Small dealers pay more than this price for them. I t ’s buying in big lots and selling cheap. I sold near $600 worth op;e day last week. Other dealers talking dull time& >

See the Greensboro fine Buggies and Surries, finest painted, best grads wheels, light running.

MilletTSeed, Lawn; Grass, Rock Salt, Fertilizers.

MY TRADE GROWS! 18 years experience in buy­ing,;., with ample capital, not dependent on the banks nor trust companies jo run my business.

Best lighted and arranged store in the county.

f P h o n e 1 8 3 .

n. s. CardwellThe always busy 3tore. - . Burlington, N. C.

It may be possible that there are peopie in the State who do

not know kow popular Josephus,

Daniels its at home. I f such be

the case, acme information can

be gained by looking up the re­

cords of primaries held in Raleigh >n the past few years.

At a me sting of the Republican

State Executive Committee held

in Greensboro• test Friday, the State: convention was called to

meet -Greensboro Wednesday

Augusjt 10th. This meeting of

the Executive Committee was

largely attended by representa­tive Republicans from every sec­

tion of the State.

The diiema in which the State

officers find themselves to-day is

another evidence of Democratic

good government. The last

legislature authorized the issue

of about three million dollars in bonds, -.but the credit of the

State is such that they cannot be sold to advantage. Good govern­

ment, yes, with a big “G .”

Coming Eveefs.I f the Democracy has ever en­

tertained a hope of w inning the

approaching Congressional elec­

tions and gaining control of the

next Hcmse of Representatives,

that hope is being dissipated with the passage of time. The Payne

tariff law, which the Democracy

had hoped to be a failure and a source ol: discontent is growing

more popular with all classes of

people with each passing day.

Even the insurgent element of

the Republican party of the mid­

dle west , on whose assistance the

Good Government, NothingWhile it ic none of our business

other than a sincere desire to see a clean and fair administration of

the affairs of government, dis­

trict, county and State through­

out the state of North Carolina.

We can but view the political

wrangle now on in the ranks of

the Democracy in the staid old

county of Wake, with more than

ordinary interest. We trust to be

pardoned for expressing the hope

that the clearifying process now

on in that good old county may

prove infectious and extend to

every county within the common­

wealth and a'general house clean­

ing shall be inaugurated through­

out the length and breadth of the

State. Until this end is accom­

plished we need not expect any

reform, or improvement in the

methods now practiced by the

dominant and controling party.

However, we have but little

hope and still less faith in any

reform in our state or county

government until the now domi­

nant party is hurled from power

and the Republican party put in

fu ll control of every branch of

our state government. It should

be plain to the most casual, ob­

server of the political situation

the state of North .^Carolina that

the Democratic party, through

and by the means of long lease

of power has become arogant cor­

rupt and morally depraved. To ascertain this fact beyond the

peradventure of doubt, the pub-

| lie need only to read and listen to

the charges of corruption and

fraud hurled at each other by the

various factions of the party in the state.

Now it is safe to assume that

a party which will not hesitate to

resort to bribery and fraud w ith­in its own ranks and against its

own members as has been brought

out in the Wake county wrangle,

what can be expected of it when

it faces the opposing party and

has full control of the public in­

terest and the expenditure of the

Dr. Francis S. Packardo f G r e e n s b o r o , n . c .

Expert Physician, Surgeon and SpecialistWill visit Burlington, N, C., Monday, June 18th, Hotel Ward and ever? month regularly thereafter.One Day OnB rlfis h S a n a tiia n Medical Expert,

Surges^ assd

D ia g n o s tic ia n *Dr. Packard Isas bee?! educated in and grad­uated from the best hospitals and caHeges af Europe and fenteris’4 .

Consultation and Exam ittation Free, Invited (U Strictly Confidential.He cases taken & treated wiihout a per* sons) examination ten. suitatisn or interview,No maH order business dont or correspondence soRcited Read this carefully. If you

are in bum ! heatth, eive it tn a sick friend vrtio wiN thank yon.

‘ R e tu rn in g E v e r y F o u r W eeks

to„ 8:00 A. M.. 6:00 P. M. M e d ic al E x p e r t in T re a tm e n t of C h ro n ic D is e a s e s o f M e n , W om en a n d Children,Or. Packard has made more remarkable cure? in the Southern State; than any living physi­cian.No incurable cas* taken far treatment.All cases ilaken fa treatment wil l he guai anteed 3 sure,I see aii patients h person. Ho substitute} ar assistants arnployet j r trusted.Minors without: their par­

ents nr wives without their husbands w ill not be ad­mitted 1 0 consultation

unless accompanied by their local physician.

C o a p ta t io n & Examination at all times FR EE and

Invited,I cure to stay cured every >?xsa-!I.take -for mediately replaced in a very few miuuips.

treatment. Surgical Cases I tv. ti's Without Opt- Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated eration or suffering. W ithout ${ her; or Ohio- trouble beyond the aid of the general Pruc- roform, •without detention fr<m Business or titioner. And if you have tried everything Pleasure. >> else and failed, and if you want to get well

This North Carolina Doctor, registered and again, Then Go and See this udvuivced and licensed by the State for the Oui-i^of-all Ner- 'progressive Specialist of experience and rep to us, Special and Chronic V . / i o f 'Men, utatiori W ho, I f there is a cure for you, willWomen and Children, Treats ;ui. tiis Patients iu person, No hired AssUtajit? split the re­sponsibility. He treats the fo ■ >,• ng Diseases only: A ll Nervous Diseases s , a s Neuras­thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia nervous De­bility, Spinal Irritation , Hyi- m , Paralysis, Epilepsy, F its or Falling S. ;,i:-K%st Chorea. Pizziness. Sleeplessness, Hett-t-Trae or . M i­graine. Heart Disease like v.ui.itation, gen­eral Weakness or sinking sp..-l»S. 'Diseases of eke Blood or Skin like Anemi;,. Sciofula,Ecze­ma, Ulcers, Tumors. Grow-b.s, 4 Swellings, pimples, etc. H e wants to .s,:jr... sick per­sons who suffer from Chron '- Constipation, Obstipation, Inte$tinal irritation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulceration or I 'i iu iif la of the Stomach or Intestines, Heri-.is*. Rupture of

bring it about and produce it w ith the aid of the.greatest 'Scicntinc achievements of modern times, -Thich he. hns mastered and has at hip commands.

NO MATTER — W hat your ailment may be; NO MATTER what others may have told you, No Matter what your experience may have been with Other Physicians, .Hospitals, Sanitariums, Iri&titutions or Patent Medicines, it w ill bs to your advantage to see this re markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere acknowledged to be the greatest center ol Medical Learning in the world today. Go then, and have it forever settled in your mind if your case is one io r which a Cure can be had. I f your case i» curable, he w ill put you on treatment at once, and give you all

lsrgemeat or displacement, o. . i-congestion. sel and advice as may prolong veur life Cirrhosis, hardening or engor^iiisnt. Diseas- * B E M E M B E R — This is not a scheme or catch es of the Kidneys like BriglU e Bisease, Dia- or snare to get. your jnoney and run, as is bates, Dropsy, Gravel, Uric A. ;d, Scalding too often the case. This is a legitimate prop- or burning Urine. Bed w etting or t:oo frequent osition and you deal w ith your Doctor Your-

better MAD*

Just Received Another Shipment c£ 10®# ,! ■ Celebrated $3.08 Hats hr Men

■ and Young Men.

nwuxr 'j?* v.cajaE«K3«ra.-rtuwja7(uMaK*

, These are Young’s MidTSumn^er styles and are of beauty. We are showing these hats in all the new „1CV Shades, 'w ith attractive, trimings, .together with a complete line of Blacks',in both soft and stiff styles in many different dimentions. Also several of Ypuugs; latest styles in Men's and Young Men's cool Negligee Soft Straw and Panama ! Hats, and the ever popular stiff, straight brim Yacht styleM I f your former hats have proven unsatisfactory, trv one of > YOUNG’S $3.00 Hats next time. Sold in Burlington only by j

; F O S T E R S H O E C O H P A 1 Y

T h e la rg e s t and m o st uji-to-ciate Sh oe S to re in Centtaill 'Caroline.

BURLINGTON, N. C.

Quick Lunch for Ladies and Gentlemen, Open and ready for “Busy/’ Give us a] trial and he convinced.

BUSY BEE CAFEOpposite Piedmont Bank.

Burlington, - > - N. Carolina:!

Drination7Sexual Impotence, W i:6k;,ess or'irri- self and direct. Every Statement "here made ses o i the blsi :i. \ ^ ‘ ‘tability. Dis*- §es of the blat.;:! . Catarrh in

nil its for ^P uru len t, diso w n in g or Dry Catarrh of viie head, Throat, lutsgs-or Bron­chial tubes. _ Stomach, Bladder,- K idney or Systemic. This enemy of the 'insiuAn race.

He is now able to cure in s *iiort time by an original and new method a f Osmosis or absorption. Asthma in a ll ite ..forms, Con­sumption of tha many stage?:. S Oure guar­anteed if in the early’ Stages, l-etarc destruc­tion of tissues has set in. Jfefctiaemi' caused ■by xt. I have

is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consul­tation and examination w ill cost you noth­ing, and implies no obligation whatever. I f treatment be decided on and given you, it w ill restore you to perfect health, and may mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fee w ill be charged only if the Case can be treat­ed wit& a view tc a cure.

Do not put off this duty you owe to your- self, Tour Family, your Friends and jo u i relatives who are now or may later be suffering because of *cured frequetj.f i;: In.. 30 min-

tpamed Head noises, disease ana p:. to stay Cured. Disea v ;> of Women, L ife instead ©I

Uterine or Ovarian are m ;^t: successfully ble and painfui Burden.Heated. Displacements iu ana r a are ini- * Remember the Date and Place.

- -- -. - ---- - -- -— ------- vf your neglect to fightutes. bometnnes accompanied • ;..tead noises, Disease and procure Health w ithout which' Cured to stay Cured. Disea-.sin of Women. L ife instead ©r a Pleasure becomes a nusenk-

G r e a t e s t S h o w o f

Spring Hats!Fascinating Millinery displays swaying the

crowds in our notable openings of the past fails fax short df the mark, placed alongside this mag niiicent show of beautiful Hats, for the approach of [Easter.

French P attern s, American Designs, Tailor]

Made Hats.

No wonder people are enthusiastic for it requires no romancing to say, people are held spell bound before such perfect pictures of lovliness, dreamy of beauty, entrancing, divine. Such becoming adornments to youth and beauty baffles description

T h e C h i ld r e n ’s H a ts .Dainty affairs for the little tots, Manilla. Mila >

and Java straw, Lace Tuscan and H e m p braids, White Pique, Linen and Embroidered Hats. Baby Caps galore, indefinitely described as darling littl®;

that every mother admires.

Complete Line o f Hair Goods.

- ...j new departure successfully launced, fairlyj jumps into popularity. Real human Hair dtv&j ings, the wanted kinds. Hair Braids, long Switchel -Coronets, Puffs and Curls, a select stock for wy criminating buyers.

J. D. AND L B. WWTTIBurlington, N. C

exhijdowvotii

MiretuiYorlnortl

Mi4»fMonJ days A. :I

Di Monjimm]werehereJ

hisHn<atyeshoi

weionRailkuifroJtsml

nh

G a r d e n S e e doods, Laacfreth’s and Ferry . In packages and

bu lk . W ood 's Seed Irish Potatoes.

'.'■Cxim\ D ru g C o m p a n y , Burlington,, N. C.

Try Egvptiau Doadadzers iu ysur Bath Room,

,/O C A L A N D P E R S O N A L . |-<£ <'3-<S*“»s® ■'•'££*’< 9 •"3©-*S® '*?£>■«*£>-<£> .<ggi Y

\Vhiti.ell was a business | Jas. '! David _ Leath, the one- :. Greensboro Tuesday. : year-old son of Mr. and Mrs A.

Corn-I 1 '• Leath, died this afternoon at two o’clock at their home near the graded school. Burial will take place tomorrow evening at Pine Hill Cemetery.

The account of the proceeding of the Commencement at Elon College is unavoidable crowded out this week, but will appear next week. Also a communica-

Prof. Singletery Elected.Prof. Harden of Reidsville who

had been elected to the. Superin­tendency of our Graded School notified the Board the past week

! that he could not come, _having I decided to stay at Reidsville an­other year. The board met and elected Prof. S. G. Singleterry of Aberdeen, N. C.,' in his stead.

Prof, Singleterry graduated at the University of N. G., 1905.be-

; ing a class n ate of our townsman jProf. J. B, Robertson. Since

11 graduation he has been Superin­tendent of the Aberdeen Graded School. He is highly recommend­ed as a superintendent and young man of excellent character.

ft WesternMAY 15, 1010.

:.*r-■t -fo"

l,v:

<5 Furrniture change of ad

}. I:\trie Simpson with relatives at

this

spent.Haw

uuvyun is r-penaiag a lew Hill, the guest cf

irrde Holt spent-Tuesday •el Hill attending the /c-inent.

me Holt is a business York and Phi la­'s ev."

. hi ?ck.

J. Mav and daughter, ilie guest of relatives

i'ii: this

. Thompson, guest of Mrs.

.••:Uviv this week.

-T. ’V. Cates and brothers ’iVilahassee. Fla., are visiting Jurha-n this week.

Mhr.s Annie Justice left Tues*- ior a two-week’s vacation at

ft-ff home at Statesville.

Postmaster J. Zeb Waller was a business visitor in the city of Washington last week.

Mr. Laksie Patterson spent Monday and Tuesday at Chapel Hill attending the commence­ment.

We regret to learn of the serious illness of M. M. Shoffner, who is suffering w ith stomach trouble.

The beautiful gold watch on exhibition in Stewarts show win­dow will be given away in ouJt voting contest.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Whitehead returned Thursday from New York, Philadelphia and other northem*cities.

The condition of -2i|Mrs.Brown Cox, who has been so seriously ill a number of weeks, appaars much brighter.

jJ^fiss Estes, music teacher at the Graded School and mother, ieft Tuesday for their home at Newton ville, M^js .

Mr. G. A. Houisouser andjwife, ni Salisbury, returned home Monday after spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fogleman

ml)r.~iPackard^will^.beliin^town Monday, June 13th. Quite a number of prominent citizens were examined by him when here last.!JE£jTl— ja— «■ I I II 1_--m— •

Mrs. J. R. Mebane was called to High Point last Thursday on ac­count of the serious illness of her daughter Mrs', Chas. Staley, who has appendicitis.

The HicoJMilling Company, who nave recently installed new ma­chinery, making this one of the i>est rniils in the State, have an ad in this issue.

Mr. Cicero H. Hall, of Spray, dsited friends here several days sast week. While here he gave is a pleasant call and hacl his name enrolled upon our mailing Ut.

Big sale now on at Robertson’s Hive and Ten Cent Store. Every­thing sold at cost Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, June 2, 3, 4. Every ten cent article reduced to **2ht cents.

Jacob Wagoner of Roanoke Va ;« the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagoner this week. His sisters Amie and Pearle will return w ith him to Roanoke Friday for a weeks visit.

William May, formerly^ of Gib­bon ville, died Saturday nights at Ms home in north western Bur- ;iRgton and was buried Monday at Frieden’s. He was forty-odd rears oid. Funeral conducted at home.

week.or or-

l: Richard

iv.

Burlington Real Estate.

Did it ever occur to you that REAL ESTATE is the safest and best investment that man can make?,

Did it ever occur to you that Burlington REAL ESTATE was especially good?

If you have never thought of it begin thinking now, and consid­er the future possibilities of Bur­lington. An investment in Bur-

tion from a citTxen^South Ala- lin&ton dirt will make you money.Write Pickard and Trogdon,

Greensboro, ft. C., theymance.

WANTED To complete our about thirty-five elegant resi-file oi the last volume of The j dence ]0ts and are offering them State D i s p a t c h , we want copies i prices that w ill appeal to any oi ()U.!y „8, and August 11 1909. ona seeking a real estate invest- We will pay 10 cents m cash for

C h a r l o t t e W i n s t o n

WaJnut. C M a d i s o n mayodan

M ’ r t ’ n v ’ l l e R o a n o k e

„ B o a n o k e , M r t ’ n v ’ l l e. . M a y o d a n •; M & d i s o u

W a l n u t - C . i W i n s t y u

^ L a r l o t t e

N x 2 2

11:00 a . m .

2 : 4 0 p . r a .

, 3 : 1 5 p . n a .

3 : 4 3 - p . r a .

3 : 4 6 p . m .

4 : 4 r p . m .

7 - 0 0 p . m .

N o . 2 1 .

9 : 1 5 a . m .

1 1 : 4 0 a . i n .

1 2 : 5 2 p . u i .

1 2 : 5 5 p . m . 1 .*>r .. ln_1 : 2 7 p .

2 : 1 0 p . m . 9 : 3 0 p 5 : 5 0 . p . m ,

N o . 2 4

7 : 1 0 a . m .

7 : 5 1 a . , n t

8 : 2 3 a . t o

8 : 2 7 a . r i .

9 : 2 ( 3 a . i ; i .

1 1 . 4 3 a . n i

N o , 2 3 .

5 : 0 0 p . u s

7 : 3 0 p .- h i .

< S : 2 2 p ; i n

8;2t> j). m. ' p . r n .

t t l -

r ::h *8. ■ 2 1 n n d 2 2 d a i l y : N o s . 2 3 a m i

^ 4 d a i l y e x c e p t S u u d a y .

• ' ' t r m e e r i o i i S ut R o a n o k e f o r a l l p o i n t s i - ' . H i J x , E a s t a n d W e s t ; P u l l m a n P a r l o r K e y i n g c a r s , d i n i n g c a v a ; m e a l s a l a0 a.

H y o n a r e t h i n k i n g o f t a k i n g a t r i p ,

w. . w a n t q u o t a t i o n s , c h f ^ p e . s t , f a r e s ,

a b le a n d . c o r r e c t i n f o r m a t i o n , a s t o

t d , . - t r a i n s c h e d u le s t h e f n o K t e o m f o r t -

a n d q n i c k e s ' t w a y , w r i t e a n d t h e i u -

a a d o n i s y o u r s f o r t h e a s k i n g w i t h

; o f o n r m a p f o l d e r s .

> a i n s le a v e D u r h a m f o r R o x b o r o ,

i T j h B o s t o n n n d L y n c h b u r g 7 : 0 0 a . m .

' y , a n d 5 : 3 0 p . j n . d a i l y e x c o p t S u n d a y

B. I'EVILL, Wen. Agt.;; -| J . F . B R A G G , T r a v . P a s . A g t ,

■ R o a n o k e , V a , -

"'.'I'iVi-flinvi'ia*/.

O 0£:"I

; .

)Vi

a copy of each of these Leave at this office.

dates.

one seeking a real estate invest ment.

I Write today or call on them at I the Newlin Hotel on Saturday.

J. A. Smith Rural Carrier cn ! ....................... ..Route 1, from Cobett was in the j city last Monday and gave us a ; pleasant call. Mr. Smith te lls!us that S. L. Malone one of his j [)urg spent j^'riday night in town patrons, cangnt an unusually . with Miss Patsy Robertson, large owl m a steei trap last! Roy Johnson and B. S. .Robert- baturday. json> j r>> spent Saturday night

B IG B A RG IN —Farm, 140! and Sunday in town.

Haw River Items.Miss Ava B. Aycock of Louis-

Your order for pressing, cleaning or repairing your suit or trousers. Work called for and de­livered.

acres, in two miles of Burlington adopted to Grain, Grasses, To­bacco and Truck. Very cheap

Miss Isla J. Stratford returned to her home in Greensboro Sun­day night after spending two

and easy terms to quick purcha-1 weeks here w ith her grandfatherser. Also numerous small farms well situated, at low prices.

J a s . P. A l b r ig h t ,B urlinglgn, N. C.

The editor, together w ith the family physician, Dr. J . N. Taylor, accompanied Mrs. Hart to Greensboro last Friday to con­sult a specialist in regard to her condition. Mrs. Hart has been suffering for some time w ith a stomach trouble, and while we are advised that her condition is

W. H. Trolinger.Misses Woodfin Chambers,

Glenn Aycock, and Patsy Robert­son spent Saturday in Greensboro

Miss Lois Cates and her brother Vance of Orange Grove spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of G. W. P. Cates, he left Sunday for his home and Miss Louis left Monday to spend a few days w ith her brother in Burlington and has many friends there.

Cicero Jones of Chestnut Ridge

San itary Pressing Club

(Over Sanitary Barbershop)

B u r l in g t o n , N . C.S. ALLAN HORNE, Proprietor.

'’PHONE

,342

f We have just received fresh lot of

Wood’s Garden SeedBe in time. Get ahead of

mother nature.

Has j ust completed the installat­ion o f new and up-to-date machin-

i ery throughout our mill, which enables tis to double our capacity, i, Our mill is now equipped w ith the best machinery in the State.

We make the following brands■ o f .flour: '•' ■- ,::•"

A LL W H EAT and H iC G B EST

also large supply o f feed

SH IPSTUFF BRA N . ETC.

- . W e; can

best flo u r and

est prices.

We thank our many patrons for their liberal patronage during the ...past and earnestly solicit your patronage in the^future, promising you at all tinfes court­eous treatment, and 'the best goods that years of Experience and first class material can pro- . duce, and we would say to our farmer friends that we. are in better position to serve you than ever before. Always in the mark­et for corn and wheat and ; we hope for a continuance o f your patronage in the future as in the

■ past.

Burlington, N.

not alarming, yet she is a right , i nstitute visited his sister Mrs. sick woman._______W . J. Crutchfield and took in the

From “ The Girl and the Wizard” 8' S' Conventi<)n-

■ Srji. on Drug Com’y

By special arrangement with the publishers of the music of the musical play “The Girl and the W izard” The New York World w ill publish next Sunday the song hit of the production, words and music complete. This is the famous “Frantzi Franken­stein” song which fairly brings down the house every time it is sung. Be sure to order next Sunday’s New York World to get this song.

Information Wanted.

Editor D i s p a t c h : - W ill please insert the following ques tions in your paper this week

W ill some one please answer the following by giving chapter and verse:

Where Christ or the apostles asked sinners to stand up and be prayed for by the church.

Where did they tell sinners to come forward and stsnd -up-to be prayed for, that by so doing they would be pardoned from their sins or saved, and why do preachers thus practice at the present day?

T r u t h S e e k e r ,

The people of Haw River Town-; ship have b een looking foward \ with great anticipation to the S. S. Convention which was held i w ith the M. P. Church. j

The exercises of the first an- ■ nual convention of the Sunday-! Schools of Haw River Township i was held May the 29th at the M. i P. Church was a marked success, j The weather was ideal and at the; hour for opening the exercises a , large congregation filled the ; house and many could not g e t; in the house. A marked feature v/as the superb music rendered by the large choir in charge of

you! Mrs. W7. H. Anderson. The mu- ' sic alone would have made the convention a success. The sub­jects for discussion were timely and presented by the varioi'1'speakers. Almost every phr of Sunday School work coir, in for live wire addresses, report of the various schoc the Township, which wer in number, - was given b> a Secretary of the convent! showed a decided gain of the wor in the Township.

The following officers were el< cted for the ensueing year Pre J. C. Loyd, Vice Pres. H . I Browning, Sec.W. P. Williamsoi

T h e B u s yF r u i t S t o r e

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

Joiiii C. Bradsher I SElon Gol’ e p No. f.

srs. L. T. and Billey Barb- iGibsonville, spent Sunday

Institute For TeachersA County Institute for teachers will be held at GRAHAM, N. C., beginning JU L Y 4,1910, and continuing two weeks. Section 4167 of the School Law says: ‘ ‘All public school teachers of any county in which such institute and school is cbnducted are hereby required to at­tend the same continuously during its session unless providentially hindered, and failure to attend the biennial institute and schol shall debar any teacher so failing to attend continu­ously from teaching in any of the public schools of the State for a period of one year, or until such teacher shall have: attended according to law some county institute and school as herein provided for in some* other conbty.”

You are required to brihgjall of the text-books used in the ptiblic schools through the primary and intermediate grades, as tlie.. institutes, will partake largely of tfr6 character of a scliool. For the primary work bring, in addition to the readers, some tablets and a pair of scissors.

P . H . FLEM IN G ,

County Supt.

JL Y

Supt. of Public Instruction,

The battleship South Carolina The Convention selected the Ba; broke the world’s record fo r ' ‘ rapid and accurate big gun fire Thursday of last week on the Southern drill grounds near Nor­folk, Va., when Gunner Edwards h it a target sixteen tunes w ith sixteen shots from a 12 -inch gun in four minutes and fifty-one sec­onds.

Captain John Pembroke Jones the oldest living graduate of the

tist church as the place to met next year. The time to meet w‘< left w ith the executive eommi tee to decide. Everybody sa: it was a great and good conve tion. We would like to mentic the speakers but space forbii and besides we could not tell all. The Secretary and Pres dent did what they could beir aided by the people to make it good convention, and we wou

United States Naval Ax^adamy at j n 0 ^- the ladies justice if 1A n-nanrvns 51 OT th f t MfiXl- ___ ijs __ 1____ ____ „ J

About s i x hundred people vent on the Sunday School ex­cursion from High Point to Raleigh last Saturday. Near one hundred of this number went trom this place. All had a grand < ed. tame roaming around viewing the places of historical note.

Annapolis, a veteran of the.Mexi can and Civil wars, and the exe­cutive officer of the Merrimac in her fight w ith the Monitor, died of the effects of age in Los Ange­les, CaL, last week. He was 85 years old.

FOR SA LE .—One five-room cottage, w ith hall 8 x 30 feet, equipped w ith water, sewerage and electric light, lot 90 x 150 feet. Call at 105 Cameron Street.

FOR R EN T -A Farm 3 1-2 miles north East of Mebane. It contains 114 acres, 40 acres clear-

Good meadow. Apply to,G. A. Shabpe,

Burlington, N. C.

would stop here they provt:| themselves worthy of the tat the dinner that was served in thl most elegant manner was as got] as appitite could wish or ej could covet plenty on the groundl for all if any one did not getdinl nef it was his or her own fau il Thus one of the most harmonioif conventions adjourned and ever - J body was pleased.

The children’s day servi: which was looked forward ■; with great eagerness by t.'l children came off Sunday the 2$ ! | it was a great success and shows what children can do wh | trained.

I§|ir father, D. R. Barber, ffls Maud and Irene Tickle^

0 . ’ 1, and Billy Barber, of fonville, took in the excursion

I Raleigh Satui'day last, the l>rmer visiting their brother at lie A. & M. College and the lat­er his sister. They all report a |ery pleasant time.

The ice-cream supper given at R. Somers Saturday night was

tall represented from thi? route Ind all are unanimous in their |raise and pronouncing it a great iccess.W illie Cable went over the

liver Sunday evening, think Ihere must be some attraction Tver that way for “B ill.”

Messrs. Jacob Patton and Luther Tickle spent Saturday and

lunday in Greensboro. They Ivent w ith the Gibsonville Cor- le tt Band who furnished music for the opening of the park.

Miss Zora Nicholson and Jeter looser were welcome visitors on |;his route Sunday.

Crops are looking fine and har­dest w ill soon be the order of the llay.

Messrs. Zeb and Jake Patton have bought them a new reaper Imd biner, as cutting wheat has fcot to be too strenuous for them, |so they say.

A ll who have any news items Iwill do the carrier a favor to Ihand them in on Monday so they lean be put in shape to get them loff on Tusday.

Is near to hand when the harvest is to be pulled off and we are offering as a relief to man and horse. The Milwaukee line of 1Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes, v the lightest running harvesting machinery known to man. We

have many satisfied customers from last year and every one singing the praise of the Mil­waukee light draft machine. If you don't get the Milwaukee it is not our fault, we are here with the goods, come to see us. If

you can’t come write or call us over the phone. The new Cen­tury Cultivator has proven itself all O. K.,the simplest plow made, come and see one before you buy.Just received car fine Buggies and Surries. It will pay to get our prices before you buy.

Hardware, Paints, Oils* and everything found in an up-to-date Hardware store. Wishing every­body all kinds of good things and thanking the public for liberal patronage in tne past, and solicit­ing a continuance of same.

Headquarters for Hardware, >pe

B u r l in g to n , N . C . .ItS

The infant child ofHMr. and Mrs. Atlas Moody was buried at Pine Hill IfcCemetery Monday, evening.

* Invitation^are announcing the wedding S. Frostand Miss Nina Holt June 8th at the home of the brides parents.

-I. ’ : Vr. . . - '

I be State Dispatch.mm

V I G O RA V E R ’S H A I R

D o e s n o t C o l o r t h e H a i rH a i r f a l l i n g o u t ? T r o u b l e d with d a n d m f f ? W an t m o r e h a i r ? A n e le g a n t d r e s s i r . g ?

Ingredients

W e b e f.iuve d o c t o r s e n d o r s e t h i s f o r t n u f a , o r w e

A Y E R ’ S H A I R

Sulphur. Glycerin.' Quirsin. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum. Sage, Aicoho!, Waterf PerfuiBft.

w o u ld n o t

VIGORp u t i t u p .

The Real Presick#*B a l t i m o r e A m e r i c a n . ; J i ;

i Mr. Taft, in addreaeSt^g fh.e

a r > .I l i , J-r »Ls ’Ls>'

■T. <J. r> ’r^

■ ' (fid gs •*T >"3

-JWCMWiWU HaL<r»

inSunday school worker;-: ileclared the tru th when he pre^-ged Mrs T aft as the real presk is the fact, and everj -it, that from presides —albeit the latter do a republic of sovereig

I m an behind the man man. Let h im deny and he wiII beinconti ed out of the comrade

wh

Deafness Cannot be Cored

V - . ' 'V i■: s.

Children. ant!

i uton Still'.(k ass.

X . t.nH*

:m}oro

n-ado

! One of the Kuniei\>us good acts*

benedicts whose g io r i. is ’ ‘She made me w h unm indfu l of the fa<. w ife m igh t deplore bad one.

b y l o c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t

r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n o f t h e e a r .

T h e r e i s o n l y o n e w a y t o c u r e d e a f n e s s

a n d t h a t i s b y c o n s t i t u t i o n a l ■ r e m e d ie s .

D e a f n e s s i s c a . r i * d b y a n , in f la m e d e o n d i-

. t i o n o ! t h e m u c o n s im v r in .2' o f t h e E n s n a -

fei-.: I h l S c h i a n T u b e . W h e n t h i s t r ib e i s i n f la m e d

knows y o u h a v e a r u m b l i n g , s o u n d o r i m p e r f e c t

l r > M « a n t ' i h e a r i r v g y a i H l w h e n i t i t s e n t i r e l y d o s e d , .

in ! IH'ai'ness .is tW result, and umesH the pxibu lit , can be taken out and this

-the wo- Jie real /ho will, tiy boot- p of the 'boast it I am, ” hat the job as a

aI A'

of Mayor Ga.vnor’s rule is tha t of jthe “ keeo off the j Mr;

“ The time is

pulling up Taft

conn m igh t h

t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s u g i ' i i m , ! c o n d i t i o n ; , j j e a r i l i . u : w i i j b ( d w t r o y y d f o r i : V t ? r j n i n e ^ c a s e s o u t o f a r ? ? < w u * e d b y U a t u r r h - [ | !j ■ w h i c h i f ? n o U r i i n ; b u k ; . i , n . i i i i i i n u e d - c o t u l i - - t i o n o f t h e u i i i e o u o s u n a - c e M . _ " "

W e v ’ i l ! . j > i v c O n e H U n i i b v ; ! D o l l a r s ' f o s a n y c a t v . : - oi U a i & u i t t A ( c t i u m i b y e a t r f a l i ) that cfiiuioc be tfured by Ha.U'a Oatarru t ure. . Send iur cimiiars, in-.'.

F. 4. Chknkv & Co,.jToU»(lo, 0.S o l d b y D r n s j i ^ i i i t s . 7 f t . . ' .T;.<iiO lirul's- family Fills? ior constipa­

tion.

©

Riswc:-; -

ms in 30 New

’V I>,r*. ‘ iM-.in (own

i/ark;

fork ! “ when the real pre*

arid opening these bits and occupy the place andA Persist?:

Ca •

Y: d w tt of Wilkesboro

m y ■ oatehocs of greensward to waueu- {nouse be graced w ith ‘ i£'^ i In and houCed-up children -of the | est product of Am erk

j.tCalley.

h W inston Chu- j || journ-{i

t i li'reac city.-n

he feet of tIkisiey lir:.--i!children w ill probably do no in ­

jury to this M. r/ . p;rass, unu some of the turf is killed it could not die in a better cause. The probability is that the New York grass vrili be actually 'gladened,

piessure or rom ping feet j

ana

-M r o !■•lur .uv ai-

(■ ■■■ ■-.

Dus an day

it i j

tA i \gueso .)■-

• ] M "! i r.i' ■ V-. r, o.t i.docrsy .- peiio sVk the guest oi’

if

e i 1 in ess elected by the freed women of the la the president’s husba; the W hite House g a a t wise serviceably occu

said nai'!Sfc< during his remarkable cam­paign. This bnlliantyoung- cabi-

ir*s

to his capae!Lv , of

■jy

. i.siey.

w;v‘ bdi smiles Mor-

(i VI 1 j; ‘ uL* :

is the j-.en.h;

Tb.e three month old

•Another new pam- r, Bohcinnao.

.!>■ vick of Durham ; of his mother and day and Sunday.

daughter

of Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Reynolds was buried at Rock Creek Mon­day,

P. Q. Wayniek of Porshee was a visitor in town Friday, g iv ing the DiwJbvA*i*Cf£ a very pleasant call.

Geo, Cook left Sunday for News Ferry Va. to attend the burial of his brother Duncan Cook.

Messrs, N ick and Tracy Mer bane of Greensboro spent Sunday the guest of relatives and friends at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cates and fam ily spent Sunday the guest of W illiam Clendenin Haw R iver E. P. D . No. 1.

Em m ett Reitzel of the Post O f­fice force a t Greensboro was the guest o f friends and relatives in t)w n Sunday.

A large crowd from this place W i visit the New Providence L-emetery a t Graham Sunday which is memorial day.

Superior Court convened Mon- d iy a t Graham w ith Judge W . J . Adams present, C ivil cases only will be tried this court.

Prof. J . IL Robertson a mem­ber of the class of 1905 attended the Commencement exercises at Chape! H iii first of the week.

Floyd f.s!ey has the distinction of being- the first to have beans ready nor the table in this com­munity. Even beat Dr

i t is one of the merits of W as­hington that it has so m any acres and ha lf acres of grass and many miles o

feet of little cmk.iren mes that give joy to

trees, inere is green ry for all eyes aud tu r f for the

li,’ciri The ga- youth are

mostly forbidden on the public lawns, but tots can todderon the grass and play at hide and seek among the shrubbery, Boys cannot play ball, “ p iggy back,” duck-on-David, leap frog, hare and hounds, etc.. in the city gar­dens. Parallel bars, swings, rings, ladders, jum p ing frames and the like are lim ited to the playgrounds.

accoramg’ tion.

The President is riv-'-rM'^as he always is and he m igh -tve been more so. Let the takeheart; their turn at tl.;:: head of

n-1 the cabinet table is n^i-asi'emote as the reapearance comet. ■ M'. ■:

To Ailing Women.A Little Sound Advice Will Help

Many a Suffer in Burlington.

No woman can be healthy and well i f the kidneys are sick. Poi­sons tha t pass off in the secre­tions when the kidneys are well are retained in the body when kidneys are sick. K idneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen and worse troubles quick­ly follow. This is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lameness backache* sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also causes head­aches, dizzy spells, languor, ner­vousness and rheumatic pain.

W hen suffering so, try Doan ’s K idney Pills, a remedy tha t cu­res sick kidneys. You w ill get better, and Health w ill return when the kidneys are well. Let a Burlington women tell you about Doan’s K idney Pills.

Mrs. Sarah Andrew, Webster Ave., Burlington, N, C., says: “ I am always w illing to recom-

(mend Doan's K idney Pills, know-________Bradley, ing from m y own experience that

iy-- a „ ■ U- they are a reliable kidney remedy, ■ T * I? 1 i I Buffered a great deal from pains

‘ /k : , P r r ■ " ™ - w ' t h r o u g h thesmall of my backand Last w,ek » * « spending some t ha(f such severe headaches and

dizzy spells th a t I could hardly get about. I finally decided to try Doan’s K idney Pills, and pro­cured a box at the Freeman D rug

pa- Co. As the result of their use I am now in better health than for years. .

For sale by all dealers. Price 150 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.

FR E SH F IS H - I f . cheap.fish, go to th- every Saturday.

L. y*

"00

LIST OF MLAiMEliiiTTERSRem ain ing in Post Office at

Burlington, N. C., M ^ g k 1910.

G e n t l e m e n ; t f " '

M. D. Cannon, W. I Calwell, M. D . Foster, H . H. H vt, Floyd Hawks, D. C. Long, E fv . Dr. Murry, J im McCauley J o in Shaw James Shepherd, B A, 1'hompson Charlie Waddell.

L a d ie s :

Miss Cary K inney, yMrsses. Mary Jane K inney, B . E. Mitc- hel, Mary Shoffner, Jan^T hom as Francis J . V incent. ;y

Persons calling for : u. o f these letters w ill please say "' Advertis­ed” and give date of advertised lis t /

J . Ze b W a ; e r ,F/.' i Master,

ladies,! ’ i .--'added,! nt- will j• /W hitea;:sweet-! / ’launched wi ’•■0fnan- i x’c.h.ili in London

dlots o:^/■■Ther... - , . , will till! net minister^ w ith bis American.# other-1 blood through his mother and this h im self j ducal blood through--Ms fa the r(

sta- ! praised American journalists. x*r : gave me an example of our perse­verance N ot less than 47 A m eri­can correspondents called oil. him a t the board of trade offices for an interview one week on the Amerian tariff as none off them had suffeiently good credentials he refused to see them.

“ Finally a correspondent came w ith a letter from Lloyd-Gejorge, ■ and him Mr. Churchill saw glad­

ly-“ Do you know ,' he said to the

young man, ‘that I have refused to see 47 of your compatriots on this very subject,?’ ’\I ought to know i t , ’the correspondent answ ­ered, ’for I ’m the whole 47 / ” — Philadelphia Bulletin.

I f you w an t to. borrow:,money,I f you want: C ity Property, we

real bargains. v ■.■■■■::". i f you-want a farm , inspect .ournyy

: /'IfyoU ' w an t Fire Insurance, we Can svvry ■you in companies.:that fire' absolutely sate.

w an t lot

» t R O S S .

We..write L ife Insurance for the atrong- est,. safest,, oldest and most.liberal old Liue Legal Reserve Cora,panv m 'iNorth--Carolina.. W e are g lad to: m eet all competitions.

I f you have money to loan, we will place it for you on t ir s t Mortgage on Real Estate.

. Guaranteed by ou r Company a t

T h e C e n t r a l L o a n & T r u s t Co.BURLINGTON* ,N .C A R O L IN A .

>/, J. DA i-wtsex. Pfti-s. JA'o:Jt. HOFFMAN, 6V-.&.Trem,: W. hV.-JiJiOW.Y. Jl,,r

Subscribe for Th e D isp a t c h .

f l i

J u s t R e c e iv e d A n o th e r C a r o f t h e F a m o u s

Professional

D o Y o u H a

Headai

time the guest of Miss Dorsett.

Miys Flossie Loy of the Salem Female Aeadcmy, Winston-Salem '•eturni.'d home last week, to spend vacation w ith her rents..

* * r ift w /

Biake • ufe.y returned home Fri­day from the University where he has been m school- He will

.ia.t?.on w ith his pa-! Buf aio. New York, sole agents- or the United States.

Remember the n am e—Doan’s —and take no other.

spend his vac rents.

'Misses Cecil Holt, Edna Gra­ves, Ova Shoffner and Mabel E l­lis, students at the State Normal Greensboro the past term return­ed home the past week to spend their vacation w ith parents.

F O R R E N T - A Farm 8 1-2 miles north East of Mebane. I t contains 114 acres, 40 acres clear­ed. Good meadow. Apnly to,

G. A. Sharpe ,Burlington, N. C.

W e wish to call the attention of our farm er readers to the splendid offer of the Progressive Farm er on another page in this issue. This is a magnificent offer and you should cut out the cou­pon to day and mail it w ith ten cents and get this splendid Jour-

' nal 10 weeks.

4<M y nrst. expert* Dr. Miles’ Ani:i-P was a sample packaj me. They relieved so promptly that I h been w ithout them have given them friends when they ache and they nevei relieve them. I hay w ith netiralgia in and the first one lieved me. They h: me of neuralgia* I be w ithout them.” M IS S L IL L IE B. CR. F. D . No. i , SaSold by druggists ever}

are authorised to return package If they fall to M ILES M ED IC AL CO., I

D a m e r o n & L o n gA T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

E. S. W. DAMERON ADOLPH LON GG v t x h a moffice in

Holt-iViehelson Bldg.Phone iOO-BB u r l i n g t o n

oflke in

Piedmont BuildingPhone - 250J o h n H . V e r n o n ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

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

Phoue 65.

J o h n Rl H o f fm a n ,Attorney-at-Law,

uriington, North Carolina. Office, No. 2, Sellars Building,

D R . J . H . B R O O K S

Surgeon Dentist Foster Building

B U RLIN G T O N , N. C.W l— ................ .....................

D r. W . A . S t r o u dPracticing Physician.

BURLINGTON, N. C.O f f e r s h i s p r o f e s s i o n a l s e r v i c e s t o t h e p e o p l e o f B u r l i n g t o n a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y . C a l l s p r o m p t l y r e s p o n d e d t o ’ p h o n e N o . 2 0 d a y - o r n i g h t .

OFFICE AT

Stroud’s Drug Store.M M M BM M M M m M M W Hm M M M m aM iaqM BiaDM M M M W NHM M .

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

Office Piedmont Building, two

| front rooms, up stairsj P H O N E S : O f f i c e 2 I S A , R e s i d e n c e - ' i O u .

| H o u r s 9 l . o 1 2 a. ra. 4 t o 5 p . ra.

S p e c ia lis t D is e a s e s o f C h ild re n and! W om en

T h e M a n u f a c tu r e r . . . g u a r a n te e s t h a t t h e c o o k ­in g q u a l i t ie s o f t h i s s to v e c a n n o t b e e x c e l le d b y a n y in t h e U n i t e d S ta te s . I t w ill b e t o y o u r i n te r e s t t o g e t o u r p r ic e s o n th is l in e o f s t o v e s w h e n in n e e d o f o n e -

I n a d d i t i o n to th e a b o v e w e c a r r y t h e la rg ­e s t s t o c k o f jF u rn itu re a n d H o u s e F u r n is h in g G o o d s e v e r c a r r ie d in A la m a n c e c o u n ty .

M B . I T HThe Furniture Store.

Davis St. next to Alamance Loan & Trust Co.

Burlington, - N. Carolina.

|M»*From

G e t in t h e C O N T E S T w h ile you h a v e a c h a n c e o f w in n in g o n e of the b e a u t i f u l p r iz e s .

MONEY 1 a n d lo o k cai T I a f te r e v e ry d

i o L o a n acwn-h* | s a v eF o r o n e y e a r o r lo n g e r a t s ix I t r o u b le in c ic

p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m , p a y a b le § a d e a l s e m i-a n n u a lly . W e n e g o t ia te

Xy lo a n s o n ly o n f i r s t m o r tg a g e o n |2 re a l e s ta te .

i i y o u w is e n la rg e o r eJ t o s e e u s , a|

p r o p e r ty , a b s t r a c t t i t le , h g e , w r i te t h e i n s u r a n c e lav e th e p a p e r s r e c o r d e d Lilly a n d s y s te m a t ic a l ly tail i n c id e n t to t h e t r a n s -

lou a ll t h e w o r r y a n d lit t o n e g o t ia t in g s u c hI \

(to b u y o r b u i ld a h o m e , :n d y o u r b u s in e s s , c a llII leiTuov“ k c o n f id e n t ia l ly .

&

Phone No. 76

•• ••• ■; ■:

a'*** 1 --------->v~-The State h .r-W*

l l ^ ^ S O T B Q R H O O r ) N O T E S |

Items0f General Interest From oar Exchanges

. ^ with pleasure that tte £ I cit Wagoner has been

M- , Superintendent of the->!ec:-ted

1

$ 1

. Allows Orphan Home,I f c oswrd. N C, The posi- :a w a responsible one and we u0Ii ‘ ’ t-rc1 ’t carries with it a ‘;nd-! ‘oiV”v This means, we ^S-rbfoV granted that Prof. jgom.; Wilf «o to Oxford in

ive the work his atten-oriier to K*ve

tion.Chapel Hi!i News.

^hernethy broke all re­doing from down town

\\Vh;t Fnd in his auto Saturday 'Us He got a hurried call

one could call up

*r r j i wa’^ s and adds greatly to the Llipped appearance of the surroundings.

The train sheds and the wood­work of the station are how be­ing painted.

A friend at Julian informs The Patroit of a serious accident that befell W ill Clapp, a young man emyloyed by J. F. Brown & Co., on Tuesday afternoon May 17. It seems that he fell on a c.ut-off- saw, which practically cut off his right hand. His fore fiinger was cut off at the knuckle jo int and the two middle fingers at their base. It is thought that the lit­tle finger can be saved.

Alamance Gleaoor.

loca-

J

:>ycentra1- and,ji) the mar? who -.iiriing

f.ngeisr

m a.

y o u lof th e

Dr..corks in

tomorning' .

nd »v tnne .'• 1 o-et an answer' he was

suot* attending a youngbv {;!t. name of Gilmore,had his hand caught in a

rame, severing two ofWe hear that he is

getting on n)cel.v.

iiijebiii'o ftuuriin.

Ore white man, who is an em- niovce of a wood-working factory ,1!, t'heboro. remained away from tLs work last Wednesday; and '•'•her. questioned as to the reason " iahe ureferred to be at home i’anythin? happened from the

l°M& Ida Wright, daughter of ytr s M Wright, died at home in Grant township, recently, aged seventeen years. Miss W right had been a great sufferer from V'eart dropsy for some time. She C; survived ’ by her father, two brothers and two sisters. Ed, \VHehtof Asheboro, is one of ilie brothers. She was a mem­ber of the Ramseur Holiness church.

teafcsvlile (ia?ette.

Paul Fleming, son of our popu­lar assistant postmaster, came perilously near drowning one day Iasi week. He was bathing in Matrimony creek at ‘ ‘BigRoek” and got into deep water. He tank twice beneath the surface before he was rescued by his companions.

Tuesday afternoon, a little af­ter 2 o'clock. a very severe wind storm accompanied by rain, came io this section. The smokestack at ;Jcrehead cotton mill blown down and across the telephone wires, smashing; them to the ground. A freight car in Leaks- ii!e was unroofed, a few trees

uprooted, and other minor dam­age done.

ii:iii:ijvil!e Sentinel.

It is reported here, but we do not know the facts, that there

is a serious shooting affray •/•■ei' in the Jordan Creek section yesterday. The shooting was, \ve understand, done by a negro Vi illiarn Neal.

The negroes, over at Sweet Gum church, had a battle royal ^nday an Alamance County ne- *ro by the name of Jeffreys shot another Alamance negro of the same name, We understand that mey were tanked up on mean li- M.uor The shootist has departed ir.fcSe whereabouts,* t , A i r y l e a f i e r .

. On last .Monday morning, about break, Sheriff C. H. Haynes,

'-nifef of Police Tobe Taylor and a Deputy _ Sheriff located a woekade still, on Slate Mountain, aoout six miles from this city and near the Virginia line, There

no one at the place but it been operated during the.

rngnt for there was plenty of s!°p, beer and singlings but the stlh, cap a nd worm had been re­moved The outfit was destroy- «iaml the liquids poured out but :'ie owners, or operators have not wen located.. ^ hile a force of hands were casting in the basement of the

'hrri it building yesterday

Lfrv a large rock was thrownl-'i'orninci'

across Mai a St. and struck a eir- |uiiav !ass show case at the front

Usckson’s store. The completely destroyed gentlemen standingi sever;

'-’MU,:' ni.iui'v

:ho store escap-

£

61

J " uU9!: Observer.vVnU ’

|v,-Jterari IK-1 Hi I!

: HI i.

'v orkman a Confederate '-bed at his home in Cha- ownship on Sunday May ,i! ociock p m Mr Work-

Leighton Walker was carried to St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro Monday by Dr. W. E. Walker who amputated his diseased leg Tuesday. Mr. W alker’s physi­cians had tried for several mon­ths to save the limb, but in vain. Mr. Walker is an excellent young man and his many friends will learn of his affliction with sincere regret.Lexington Dispatch.

The material for the new elec­tric light system has arrived in large part and the remainder will be in soon Monday the engi­neers put, a force to work They have eight miles of wire to string It will be no great, while before the job is finished and the system ready for the Southern Power Company ’’juice.” People who have moters will have to buy new ones suitable for handling the al­ternating current Onl«n 'Republican

Tap Mabe, Jack Mabe and Dave Joyce, of Stokes county were ar­rested in Stokes county the past, week and brought to this city charged with illicit distilling. Pending a preliminary hearing Tap and Jack furnished bonds while Joyce being unable to do so was committed to jail.

The wooden trestle across Brushy Fork Creek, just east of the city, caught fire Sundy after­noon and but for the prompt work of Prof. Atkins and some othercitizens of Columbia Heights wTould have been consumed. The trestle is built of pine, has done long service and should long ago have been replaced by an iron bridge.

' The Horse.C h a r l e s t o n N e w s a n d C o u r i e r .

A statistician has tigered it out that whereas there were almost half million horses in London a decade ago there are now pot more than onehundred thousand. It is deduced from this that the horse is losing his place in the world and that he will eventually disappear.

City people have a habit of de­ciding questions from their own viewpoint without regard to what is going on elsewhere. New York is wofully ignorant of the rest of the country. Every horse m ight disapper from London and every horse from New York, yet this could not be taken to mean that the horse had lost his, place in the, world. As a matter of fact, horses have never been more precious than they are now. They cost more than they ever did, at least, w ithin recent years. Time was when a good horse could be bought for $60 or $75, but even the meanest plug can­not now be purchased for any such sum. Mules and horses cost money.

It may be that the production | of horses in this country has de- i creased and that the high prices are the result of this, but the probabilities are that while the production is greater than ever before it has not kept pace with the demand. We venture to say that there are more horses on farms today than there ever have been because there is more farm ­ing and the advent of the steam plow and other mechanical ma­chinery has not yet had any gen­eral effect.

Don’t Be FooledPeople in Ohio can remember

when bogus peddlers went through the State after the pas­sage of the McKinley tariff bill explaining that the high prices they asked for their saucepans and dippers was because ' ‘every­th ing’s gone up oti account of the new tariff.” And Ohio slipped in her political moorings and sent a Democratic delegation to Con- Congress—but has since furnish- ished the nation with two Re­publican Presidents.

Don’t be fooled again!Ohio Republicans remember

that when they awakened from their hysteria over the McKinley biil, they elected its author Gov­ernor by a majority unprecedent­ed in the political history of the Buckeye State.

Just now the Democrats are persistently repeating, as they reiterated twenty years ago, that increases in prices today are ' -due to new tariff law .” And there is just as mnch truth in their present-day assertions, as there was in their reckless slanders of the McKinley bill.

Don't be fooled again!Bear in that while lumber has

advanced, the Payne tariff re­duced the schedule on common boards 75 cents a thousand feet. j£*Do not forget that though the wholesale price of shoes has been increased recently, hides wont on the free list through the enact­ment of the Payne law.

Remember that the woolen schedule was unchanged except in two minor instances where it was reduced, from the Dingley duties, and that therefore the Payne law can in no way be re­sponsible for advances in the prices of clothing.

Don’t be fooled again!

Saved from Awful Death.How an appalling calamity

in his family was prevent­ed is told by A. D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C. R. F. D. No. 8. „ “My sister had consumption, he writes, ‘ "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow? weaker every day, as ail remedies failed, till Dr. K ing’s New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. - Its the best medi­cine I ever saw or heard of.” For coughs, colds, lagrippe, as­thma, ( croup, hemorrhage-all bronchial troubles, it has no equal 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranted by Freeman Drug Co.

The house on the left is not in danger iron* flying sparks ana fire-brands becauseit is roofed with IVew Ceniur>y Metiaf Shingtes.

Over 75% of tiie fires origi­nate on the outside. Metal Ss the only thoroughly Sreprocf material practicable for alt pur* poses of construction. If yo»r roof is covered with New Cent* ury Metal Shingles yon have eliminated 75 % of the danger of

|fire and also have a handsome, waterproof, durable roof. Your insurance premium will be smaller, too.When comparing the cost of wood and New Century Metal Shingles, always consider the difference

[in cost of laying, difference in insurance and difference in wearing qualities.

Write tftday for full details, prices and our illustrated Shingle __________ Book No. 25. It'will help you solve the Roof Problem.

A s k Y o uF B e a te r F a r G a h if l G r a te sYou will never enjoy the full measure of grate satisfaction until you install our Cahil) Grates in your .

feme. These handsome grates are deservedly popular because of their exceptional heating qualities and lecause they are so economical to operate. If your dealer doesn’t carry them in stock, eend us his [ame and we will arrange to ht*ve him show you tne Cahill line.

&Ve /Manufacture all kinds of Metal Roofing, Architectural Wrought and last Iroa Work, such as Stairways, Fire-Escapes, Store Fronts, Columns, etc.,[Iso Galvanized IronWork such as Cornice, Awnings, Skylights and Ventilators.

We also manufacture Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilings in the'beautiful Louis XIV and Colonial designs, Write for prices.

ed

Get the Grotto habit and be plea?

Spring

(E

On Railw their Sleept impor Atlan Memi bia, leigh,

w est:SORT

all otl round 15th, turn 1?1

For gardii:1 man r-j your r signed H . F. ; Gen’l :

erWashii

T h e fo l lo w in g p r iz C o n t e s t / a n d t h e y m a|

1 s t P r i z e , $ 4 0 0 i n g M a c h i n e , bei f r(at Stokes Furn- A4-"L

ture store. J t t H L V IZ

$ 2 0 L a d i e s ’ G o l<("'V * q 4 -r at Sn utk Furni- H±.

l i d . I I , ture Store. * ^

an honorable man 1 ne _ Observer’s best

Vn (‘ extend our heartfelt vf,>’ tc’ Uu- bereaved widow

re lives.

■ constructing aunder and

;! e tram sheds at the r; -yer station has

Administrators Notice.Having qualified as administra­

tor of the estate of Mary Carter, deceased, late of Alamance coun­ty, North Carolina, this is to noti­fy all persons having claims against the estateof saiddeceased j >< to exhibit them to the undersign- j y, ed at Burlington, N. C., on or be-1 c<; fore the 28th day of April 1911, >/ or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. i All per­sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ment.

J ohn M. Cook, Administrator of the estate of

u'iW The concrete; Mary Carter deceased. # the old board- j This the 20th day of April 1910.

FREE - '

Chattanooga Roofing & FountHATTANOOGA

Id Summer Changes of (Southern Railway.live June 5th, 1910.)

labove date the Southern lw ill put in operation rant Summer Service of |md Parlor cars from all

points. Jacksonville, [Macon, New Orleans,

Chattanooga, Colum: |rleston. Norfolk, Ra- , to

NORTH CAROLINA RE- rHE LAND OF THE SKY”Bummer Resorts. Cheap Ip rates effective May |eptember 30th,' final re-

October 31st, 1910. Irther information re- rates, schedules, Pull- Ivations, etc., apply to |est agent or the under-

I'.Y, W. H. Parn ell , heng- Trav’l Passenger fcnt, Agent,im, D. C. Raleigh, N. C.

T E N N E S S E E

M r

THEm i .♦ m

Charlotte ObserverThe Largest and Best News

paper in North Carolina. Every day in Year, $8.00 a Year.

T I i k O i f S K R Y K U c o n s i s t s o f 1 0 t o 12

p a g e s d a i l y a n d 20 t o 3 2 p a g e s B u n d a y .

I t h a n d l e s m o r e n e w s l i m i t e r , lo o a l

S t a t e , n a t i o n a l a n d f o r e i g n t h a n j any o t h e r N o r t h C a r o l i n a n e w s p a p e r .

to take Cardui, for yonr female troubles* because we are sure it win help you. Remember that this great female remedy—

THE SUNDAY OBSERVERi s u n e x c e l le d a s a n e w s m e d i u m , a n d i s

a l s o f i l l e d w i t h e x c e l l e n t / m a t t e * ;of a m ie

c e l la n e o u s n a t u r e .

A d d r e s s ’

THE OBSERVER CO..

Charlotte. N. C.

has brought reKef to thousands of other sick, women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodical pains* female weak* ness,, many have said it Is **the best medicine to take.** Try it 1

Sold in This C ity F3

m am a

FOR SALE. “ One five-room cottage, with hail 8 x 80 feet, equipped with water, sewerage and electric light, lot 90 x 150 feet. Call at 105 Cameron Street.

if

h a v e b e e n a r r a n g e d fo r o u r Ibe s e e n a t t h e p la c e s n a m e d b e lo w :fcote P ia n o ,at Estoreuslc|factory 3 r d P r i z e , $ 4 0 B e d R o o m

$ 2 5 L e a t h e r C o u c h , 5 t h P r i z e ,

S e w -

W a t c h , at Stew art’s Jew elry store. 6 t h P r i z e , $ 1 0 M o r r i s

P r i z e , $ 8 T o i l e t S e t , at Sm ith Furni­ture Store.

i

[loseT h o s e o f t h e C o n t e s t

a n t s w h o a r e m a k in g n o e f fo r t t o s e c u r e a p r iz e I w ill b e d r o p p e d f r o m t h e / l i s t a f te r J u ly 1 s t. I f y o u e x p e c t y o u r n a m e t o r e ­m a in ° n t h e l i s t g e tb u s y . J u s t a l i t t l e e f fo r t m a y s e c u r e o n e o f a b o y e v a lu a b le p r iz e s .

N

Q

The ^taMfcispateh.

R U R A L C A R R I E R I T E M S

It. F I) No 5.

Farmers are very busy working corn and tobacco. Harvest will soon be here the prospest for a good wheat crop are favorable.

Misses Sadie Patton and Hat­tie Rogers entertained quite a riumber of their young friends last Saturday night at the latters home by giving a birthday party they were the recipients of many little gifts. Ice cream and cake were served and all who were present had a good time.

D. D. Satterfield of Prospect H ill and Miss Bessie Allen of Cedar Grove visited at the home of R. G. Aldridges Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Kate Wyatt i,> visiting J. A. Hessie’s family in Durham this week.

Miss Mamie Anderson has re­turned home from Burlington where she has been attending school. She was accompanied home by her little cousins Banks and Grace Whitted.

Mrs. C. A. Wyatt is on the sick list we hope her a speedy recov­ery.

Miss Mamie Johnston of Haw River spent a few days last week ! visiting her grandfather L. M. ] Johnston. ]

Mrs. Eugene Anderson went! to Raleigh Saturday to spend! pome time with her people.

Pres. Featherston of RidgevilJe and Miss Lessie Hester of Pros­pect Hill visited B. T. Hester Saturday night.

Mock Cfeek, R. F. D. N& 2.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sullivan and little son, of Greensboro spent last Sunday night with M. R. Kimreys.

Misses Oler Sullivan and Mat­tie Foster spent a pleasant after noon with Miss Roxie Murray over on Harthorn No. 1 .

Among the visitors at Albert Smith last Sunday was Messrs. Bud Shoffner Cyrus Coble hoj.e they all had a fine time,

Messrs. Fletcher Smith, Jesse Swing and Flody Spoon were callers over on Hartshorn No, 1, last Sunday evening.

Lewis Coble and his two .little boys was visiting his father last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murray were visitor on this route last Sunday.

Alger Stuart called to see his best girl last Sunday night hope he had a fine time.

Dickie Sullivan of Greensboro

were visiting his cousin last Sun­day Robin Kimrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith called to see ' their daughter of

| Kimesville last Sunday evening.Miss Nor via Smith who has

been staying with her sister is at home this week.

Hello! W hat has become of Mr. Moser I saw in last week where he ask Harthorn No. 1, to write some for him Mr. Moser about the cultivator, you are mis­taken about the man who bought one and could not use it he could use it, but it

O u r S p e c i a l t y i n

nF o r a f e w D a y s O n ly .

There is only a few

m ore o f those

Big Bargains Left.Come and get w ell

supplied w ith them

115 M en's and Young

Men’s Spring Su its

in Wool Fabrics, such as Worsteds Cassimeres and Cheviots, plain and fancy effects, dark and m edium shades. Sizes from 32-42.

$13.50 and $15 values a!

$ i o ° °S hoes!

S hoes!!

.raca

Q1 is an exclusive strong 0 H 0 6 S line that w<e sell. 200 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords we place during this reduction, in Vici- Kid, Patent leather and Tans. Regular values S I 111 from $1.75 to $2.50 y l * l J Sizes

There is no use for any man to look for bigger bargains in S H O E S if he has an opportun­ity to buy a pair of Solid Leath­er Low Shces H E R E for

$1.85in Patent, Vici-Kid, Gunm etal and Tan.

Special Offerings in Ladies1 Ready made Wear, also big reductions in every Department.

Yours to please,

FLEISH M AN

is not for the pfwr it is for t sick. Well Mr,: Moser I supptj you will not have ahy corn to s to loafers or n&ws paper repo ers, but I am glad to say that have never loafed off so far tl I never got lost and had to j one of my good brothers to sh me the way back home well j, had better quit noseing arouj for you may get back again. Ij Ha! so come again Mr. Moser

H l . 0 . NO. 7.o Property will depreciate fr| fifty to seventy per cent month.

Number 9 still sticks to “fij base” while No. 7 continues play in the “right field.

D. M. Sharpe, rural carrier If 3 from Ashboro, N. C., visif his parents, Mr. and .Sharpe, Saturday anr1

Landy Watkins w? > o riding Sunday w ith Pau instead of Miss a. .ossie.

Sidney Russell is sorry u not at home Saturday v\ghi entertain his best girl who ea de will try to be at home ni time Miss Caroline calls.

“Ja.p” A lbright cut a bee i for W. H, Ingold last Teek, chere was no honey for them hive. They hived the bees right as “Jap” had a big fun made out of screen wire to t over his head to keep the b from sticking splinters in l! and Mr. Ingold carried a bur >f smoking rags and kept

d" stance from the danger line Percy Isley was riding ;

trying to plow corn today ; we learned later that it was jause of a new boy at his hOi chat arrived last Sunday. G uck to the young man.

W. L. Spoon Sr., is on the 1?ist this week.

Fennimore Nicholson and J,j Neese are both improving week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Burke, Swepsonville, visited Misses ]| tie and Sarah Siler Sunday.

J. H. B. Holt and family,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Isley jon, Hubert, visited at W. dobinson’s Sunday.

John Thompson and son, D )f Saxapahaw, spent Suni evening with his sister, Mrs.F. Robinson.

Miss Josie Spoon visitedSim Shoe’s Sunday.

Calvin G. Sharpe, of Golds N. C., visited his father, W. Sharpe and other relative No. 7 from last Saturday n Monday. Calvin says he the fir t corn silk in his pate May 23rd.

Our farmers are about < chopping cotton and get ready for wheat harvest wi vvill begin next week.

Lenonard Isley, of No. 1 ,G. Sharpe Sunday.

H. M. Isley and fam ily virelatives on Bass Moun Sunday.

On account of sickness,J. A. Burgess did not fill his pointment at Mt Hermon day. J. A. Branson, of Belle made a nice talk that was joyed by the congregation.

E. A. Isley, who has beei! South Alamance with his scraping force for a week o spent Sunday at home with family.. That high toned, liberal, C,

tian gentleman scholar and Esquire, John Dixon, gave nice ripe peaches today,31st) a peach for every da. the month, for which he has sincere thanks, also that of; ‘widow” and orphans that

at our house. The first year and the earliest we ever eaten home grown pea<

Elon GOilege No 1.Farmers are very busy

their crops.Quite a number of people (

this route expects to attem, commencement at Elon Co Wednesday hope they will a nice time.

Miss Lydia Low is on the 11 ist.

Quite a number of young pie attended the Ice Cream per a t G. R. Summers Satu

|j night.; Mrs. J. D. Cook is on the {list.I Mrs. Ava Apple , md Dau^; Lalah of Gibsonville spentS day night with her mother

Buy your E lectric I

L ights Here, j

We w ill sell you a bulb | that w ill give more than! double the light of the reg- j ular light and burn less cur-; rent for 25c. Just try them and see the difference, A fu ll line of bulbs at special, prices in large quantities, j 10c Wash Basins, large

special 5c.20e Dish Pans, 14-qt 10c. 25c 101-2-in. Fry Pans 10c. j 20c Tin Buckets 10-qt. 10c. i 20c Sauce Pans, enameled j

10 cents. iLarge rolls of Toilet Paper

10 cents.50c Enameled Dish Pans

17-qt. 25c.50c Heavy Buckets 12 qt. 25c. 20c Enameled Wash Basins

j ! ..cents,JilBread Pans 10 c.

jOc Enameled Berlin Ket­tles 25c.

20c Cake Pans 10c.15c M ilk Strainers 10c.20c Dairy Pans enameled 10c; 20c Blue Enameled Dippers

10 cents.;75c Blue Enameled Berlin

Kettles 50c.75c Blue and White Milk

Cans 50c.75c Blue and White Coffee

Pots 50c.

G reat S tock G lassware

C hinaw are, P la in and

Decorated. 1Jelly Glasses 25c dozen.50c Pictures in frame at 25c. 20c G ilt Long Dishes 10c. $1.00 Decorated Cups and

Saucers 60c.15 and 20c Mirrors 10c.Great deal in Pictures at

a big saving. *25 to 40c Baskets 15 and 25c. Refrigerators. Keep cool.

Full line $7.50 to $25.00.

T h e S t 6 r y O f

is t e r s e ly t o ld in a fe w p r ic e s p ic k -

a t r a n d o m 1 . . o i n o u r i m ­

m e n s e s to c k .R e a d e v e r y l in e

a c t .

McCall Pattern No. 3398 DAINTY SOMMER GOWN

lee Cream Freezers, best made $1.75 to $3.75.

Flowerpots 10c.Gallon StoneW ater Coolers

a t a great sacrifice. Just ■ see the prices. 2 gallons r to S gallons.

Oil Cook Stoves $10 to $12.50 Ranges $25 to $40.Cook Stoves $ 10 to $25. Churns Dasher $ 1 to $1.25. Churns Cylinder $3.75 to$5.Washing Machines $8.50,

best made, try one.House Msbings.

Anything you want, sec­ond floor, la,rge stock. You can beautify your home here a small outlay. Let us show you through our Fumi-

■ ture department, many sur­prises for you. Will not quote prices, just come and see what we have in stock for you.

S tap le Dry Goods

10c Lawn Dimity, special 7c 10 White Lawn 1yd. wide7e. 8c Dimity and Lawn 5c Calico and Prints 5c.40-in. Sea Island 5c, Value 8c Staple Ginghams nice checks

6c, worth 10c.10c Bleaching, special 8c.121*2 Bleaching, special 10c. 15 and 18c White Madras 10c 15c Dimity, small check, 1

yd. wide 10c.10c White Lawn 1 yd. wd. 7. 10c Fancy Lawn and Dim­

ity 7c.See our Silk values. 1 yd.

wide Silks, special 39c.Ladies’ Sailor Hats 10c,

worth 50c.Ladies’ Sailor Hats 29c,

worth 75c.Great values in Millinery,

great savings.I f you want the best hosi­

ery for the money just try our line of Buster Brown,

pair guaranteed.

Jo s. A. Isley & B ro. Co.B u r l in g to n , DEPART M EN T ST O RE

■ncft'wi’/' ■ j jr-jgnratBttKawpwi N . C a ro lin a .

win.___ ___ Mrs. Henry Foster

visited Mrs. Fosters brother John Montgomery who is right sick.

Misses Maud and Irene Tickle went to Raleigh Saturday.

R . F , IK No. 1.| C r o w d e d o n t . i a s t \ v e e k . ,.

Misses Minnie and Etel Mont­gomery, who spent last week in Washington, D. C., returned home Sunday report a most ex­cellent time,

Ernest Cheek of Mebane, spent Saturday night and Sunday at home with his parents.

The county road force is doing some good work on our roads now.

$ s a v e £

A N D

T O K E S F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , .

E. A, Reitzel, of Greensboro, spent part of Tast •' week visiting his grandpa. Uncle Wesly Coble,

; who was real sick* but is better at present.

! J . P. Shoffner and wife, of j Staunton, Va., are spending this week on No. 1.

J. H. Coble, R. S. Shoffner and C. HI Coble, who. have been in Virginia selling tr^e& for the last two months, returned home last week.

Quite a number of our people took in the commencement, at Whitsett Sunday and Monday,

We were glad to have J . H. Ross and wife and Florence to spend Saturday night and Sunday with this writer and family.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Ball bearing steel Roller Skates used.

COME OUT 4

• Here You Get the Best ClothesW it h o u t P a y in g B ig g e s t P r ic e s .

A fte r a ll th is is called C lo thes Satisfaction— satisfied

th a t you’ve got the best and congn izan t o f a “rem aining surplus” in your purse.

W e know th a t m ost m e n — the best dressers— recog­nize the im p r in t under th is cut as be ing au tho rity tor what is best in snappy garm ents for m e iv

W e are show ing the brighest and newest styles inS um m er Suits. T hey are th e p roduct o f th e largest m anufacturers.

Prices range from $7.50 fo $22.50. We are also carry a full line of Ladies’ and Men's OXFORDS.

B .The Hom e o f G ood C lothes, - BU RLIN GT ON , N C.

L I N E O F MattressesB U R L I N G T O N , N O R T H C A R O L I N A J

’ 'x’. ■■■ V\j

[v o l . h i.

CONTI

THI

iss Lois A.j " SwanniJ " Myrtle ,

t i

♦ *

Lillian FlossieJ Callie DacaDl Bertha fBurlii

[iss Jennie 1 Emma;

“ Annie “ Ollie " Rosa CJ " Mattie, " Fannie]

Route

Jiss Mary Spring GradJ Sylvan Grat

{iss Grace " Essie 1

Haw Iliss Carrie

Elon! liss Mollie

{Jnioilias Lottie

fo the Rep?

Pursuant ed by the| Executive ( ing held in boro, N. C May, 1910, - the Republil Carolina is ’ in the city at twelve o nesday, the A. D., 1910.,

This Convf the purpos Chief Ju stit| Justices of tl North Car< nomination Judges in * where candi| to be nomi nominate t missioners, man of t' Executive Committeei gressional'

i ed to be d « trict delegatj at the Stat transact su< rnay come t

The plan quires that nates to tl shall be elec ted county at least fift time and pi tions. Rep- con ven tion si delegate ar every t votes, or ^ cast in the publican cat at the pre\ all other gate and portioned v votes, or f r east at el can candavided, . ^ shall

howc “ be^ _uc

two votes ii al Judicial *

The count as the i earnestly «« erice in seeii live countil well and ful eonyentionsj their conv( the widest urge upon y; tions in eacl ship shall b4 manner as tl tation in thi tions, and that he has of the count

Ch’m

•*his Mav

ilvi