LEMONADE.
There is nothing more re
freshing these hot days
than a cracked ice
LEMONADE.
made strong with fresh lem
on juice and carbonated wa
ter. Healthy—try one at
Bradley’s.
Next
, N. c.
to Alamance Bank.
LOOK FOR OUR
WEEK!
A special fro n Atlanta G». sh'nvs
hy pole of the cit' that Taft senti
ment in the New Yufk of the south
is in the majori v and tlie Georgia
crackers lament the fact tliat there
is no greater effort beino’ iviado to
carry the “gowber state’^ for hulge
Taft.
Mr, Bryan ce'tainly “got what
was coniint^ to hiin.’^
The Washington Post in an edi
torial on campaign contributions
says: “It is all' poppycock, and
until William J. Bryan tells the
public what he did with that |15,-
000 Tom Ryan sent to Omaha to
elect him a senator in Congress, k;t
him hold his peace^ about cain|)aign
funds and campaign publicity.
Rheumatic PaSns relieved by use ol
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. 25 doses 25 cts.
The Durham %ald has tiie fol
lowing to say of l|>n. W. H. Car-
rolFs speech at A^lst Durham last
Wednesday night|
«‘Mr. Carroll introduced by
W. B. Guthrie, E4-, who made hit
and blazed a, clea| trail for the
speaker. The ora
»r recognized it
too and said thechirraan had made
a serious 'mistake
there instead ot Mi
when Carroll fit^rttS, the fur be-
sending him
Guthrie. But
ave seldom had
than he gave
gan to fly and men
more to laugh abou
them
The crovvd was it excellent tem
per for the speakei. He began
with the reconstructpn Republicalis
and he never got fk from them.
His idea is that the
changed much and
of reconstruction re
doesn’t think there ii
party hadn’t
e talks largely
ublican. He
much patriot
ism in the new schuc and said this
while i'jis audience
don’t know how it is
in Alamance where
Qowled: “I
lere, but up
come from,
ig out of it.
there are no republicns who don’t
expect to get someth
Find one anywhere a
to get his pocl-..et greacd
Our fellow townsnia hag
lie expects
9>
a lov
able memory, trained (bnscioiis, and
a reactive mind. F r we recall
that it has only been lew months
ago that this same ge tleraan cried
out from the house to , groaned in
the valley, shouted fro i the street
corner and tore his shrt in every
alley, in an attempt ta arouse the
enthusiasm of his own (|ans, in sup
port of his Doaiination ;>r solicitor.
We are further I’emind
is the same gentlemai
years ago roared forth
stvimp in Alamance coqufcy asking
his fellow citizens for th
so that he might be a m(.
legislature of North
Everybody knows the i
effort. As to svhat wa.sithe motive
tiiat prompted the acc w|are unable
to say, but wc presunsi that the
gentleman never once tticught of the
fuur dollars a day paid t( a member
of the legislature, or the linnurnera-
d that this
that two
'’roni every
ble number of sic fa fees that so fre
quently went into the pocket of that
one A., L. Brooks and which now
refuses to give out except by due
process of law. Surely Mr. Car
roll wmII not greasf his pockets be
cause of his nif-iubership of the
Democratic; party, because the peo
ple hiive said thou art not the man.
R. F. D. No. 5.
Prof. Wicker of Elon College
filled his regular appointment at
L(mg’s Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. James Anderson continues
very .sick. Her many friends sym
pathise with her and hope for her
speedy recovery.
Messrs. George and John AVyatt
on No. 3 have gone to Raleigh to
enter A. & M. College. We wish
them much success.
Mrs. J. R. Aldridge *'as returned
from a visit to her home people
near Prospect Hill.
Mrs. Emeline Te^*r went on a
visit to Mr. G. W. Cheek and was
taken seriously ill. Her many
friends feel in sympathy with her
being a'*^ay from home, and trust
she will soon be better.
Mr, F. P. Rogers and Miss Ava
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Winfield Wil-^
kins.
John White left this morning for
King’s Business College atRalfiigh.
Mr and Mrs Walter Hairden of
Uraham spent Sunday with John
Wyatt.
Miss Mamie Anderson spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Mi ss Bettie Aldridge of No. 5
was in Burlington for the Fair and
visited Mrs. Dan S. Hall, returning
home Saturday.
LIST t LETTERS
RemDlDing In Post J
Burlington. N. C.> Oct. 3, 1908.
Gentlemen— ... ■
T. W. Dowdy, Master Kemp
Miles, Mr. W. A. Phillips, Master
Moses Russel, Mr. O. A, Bcott.
Lames—
Miss Annie Laura Harp, Mis.s
Bessie Ledman, Miss Alice Martin,
Miss Annie Man, Miss Pearl Wil
son. .
Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say “advertiined”
and give date of advertised list,
J. Zk3 Waller,
’ Post Master.
Mr. Bryan vvarng the a
people not to
Tbep«,p!ea«,:';'s3“«i
tie suspicious. 'M>rily
ir sniferage
11 bar of the
Carolina,
ultof each
An advertisement
—in—
THE DISPATCH
brings results.
le dii;
•«I>ense s,. J
For headache Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilla.
Some p
Wben
stage sympathy s,^p, ^
^ The postage rate, „„w ,
Bnto.0 and Inland i.s
per ounce or fraction thereof.
A man is pretty i
husgtninsiflieean’t ,1„
With it,
annoys Mr, B,.ya„
latt to be going awav back
old record and past perf„,„^:
our Tobacc!
To Burlington.
WHY haul your tobacco to distant markets when
you can get just as much for it on the Bur
hngton Market? Our sales are increasing every
day. Our buyers want tobacco and they are will-
ing to pay for it and
just as much as you can get on
any other market.
We want to give you a home market but we must
have your help. We are here, ready and willing
to do our part by seeing that you get the top mar
ket price for each and every pile of tobacco put on
our floor.
rnmA tn Spa ll« give us a trial and we
VOnic lU OCc USj know we can send you
home pleased : : : ; ; ; .
OUR MOTTO is: Highest market price and a
square deal to each and every one. Get your to
bacco ready and bring it to us and we will treat
you right. Truly your friends,
Hall & Thomburgl
tf^^We Sell Every Day,
1
We are usherin|g in the new season with a
OPENING SALE!
An occasion of double attractions—a style exhibit and an economy event combined! We are not only SHOWING the best and the
best and the most of the new Autumn Garments, Fabrics and Accessories, but are SELLING them at special, unequalled low prices.
This is a DIFFERENT store, anyhow. It delights to do th« unusual, and right now, when others are holding up prices on the new
things, we are marking them as low as advantageous buying and a contentment with small profits will permit. In consequence, the
selling is brisk. No woman wants to miss this opportunity to supply her Fall needs at round prices-savings—especially when the
savings entails absolutely no sacrifice of style or quality.
Millinery Opening Sale.
>
■ 'M}.
■;?-y
/■ ^
^
WJll
Such hats! Each
'‘one an individ
ual triumph of
the mi 11 i n e r’s
art, .Domestic
and Pti r i s i a n
models — copies
and originals for
street and dress
wear — smart,
exclusive, be
coming—yet re
markably I 0 vv-
priced. Our
tr i m m e r s are
right fresh from
the Nor them
markets, imbued
with the most
fashionable ideas
Men’s Clothing
Opening Sale.
f\lSTlNCTiVE, smartly-tailored, perfect-fit-
^ ting garments in the correct fall fabrics,
representing the newest patterns and shades—
elegant blacks, smoked gray, browns and
fancies. You might as well save on your| 35(; and 40c fancy wool dress goods, Fall Open-
suit. Here’s your chance.
$6.50 and 7.00 .suits, fall opening ^ale, fo.25
T.'IO, 8, and 8.50 suits
|9 and 10 .sUits,
111.50 and 12.60siiits,
|15 suits,
$18 ^uits,
$22.50 sujit's,
^12.50 rain-proof overconts
§15 “
18,00 “ “
Boys’ suits, great Hue,
and 10.
Children's knee pant suits, |I, 1.75, 2.25, 3,
8.50, 3.95, 4.60, 5.25 and up to 6.50.
Men’s pants, excellent line, |1, 1.50, 1.90, 2.40,
2.85, 3.40. 3.85, 4,25, 5, and up to 7.50.
Knee pants, 25c to 1.25, full hne.
5, 6,
6 50
“ 7.50 A 8.50
“ 10.00
‘‘ 12.00
“ 15.00
“ ' 17.50
“ 10,00
12 50
“ 15.00
7.25, 8.50, 9
ing Sale, only
25c and 29c
New Fall Dress Goods.
AN excelleiit opportunity to save considerably
on Ae new Fall Dress Goods, and to be
first to introduce the new weaves and patterns.
Endlesii variety, new novelties and staples.
Note tliiese prices:
25c fancy suiting, great variety of colors, Fall
Opening Sale, I5c
25c fancy wool plaids, checks and stripe3, ‘Fall
Opening Sale, only igc
For 50c a great line of fancy dre.ss goods in
browns, blacks, tans, green.s, in stripes, plaids
and checks.
75c suiting, 50-in., Fall Opening Sale, only 58c
$1 plaids, checks, stripes and plain suitings,
special tor this sale, 75c
fl broad cloth only 75c
$1.50 serge and fancy dress goods, Fall Opening
Sale, only , $1.25
Special lot of 50c and 60c dress goods, th's
sale only 39c
$1.25 broadcloth, only $1.00
Large line of black dress goods in all the new
styles and weaves at from 25o to $1.75 yd.
((
U-
ti
u
(C
n
8Ac
10c
Staple Dry Goods.
These prices are worth yonr attention as they
mean much saving to yoo.
Good heavy sheeting, 1 yd. wide, value 7c, 5c
40-in. Sea Island, fine quality, Fall Opening
Sale only 6c
10c bleaching. Fall Opening Sale, 8c
12Jc
12|^c cambric
12|c percale
Best calico
10c and 12|c chiviot
Outings,
8c canton flannel only
a
a
u
c
a
a
u
((
a
ii
lOc
12|c
15c
50c pant cloth, good Ker.sey, only
25c blue twilled flannel, Fall Opening Sale j»st
half, 12|c. Tremendous deal made price.
Knit Underwear Spedal.
YOU may wonder how we are enabled to seB
at soch prices. WeD, it is pnrchasiiif large
quantities direct from the mills that make suoi
savings.
50c ladies’veste and pants, nice sniooth .stoch,
soft-fl*'Pced, Fall Opening Sale, only
50c men’s heavy fleeced .shirtjs and drawers, '39c
Children’fl vests,^ lOc to oOc
Children’s union suits, 20c to 6oc
Bt)yo shirts and drawers, heavy fleeced only 2oc
$1 Wright’s Bealth Underwear only
Glail, China, Plain
and Decorated Ware.
A tremendous stock. Ladies can revel in ^i-^
immense stock. It’s a large store of itself. Ouf
Fall Opening Sale means much in this depart
ment. We will not attempt a d^ription or
prices here, but if you will come to our store
will show you the most complete line of ware so
the state. Keep your eyes on this store and vi..
it it often. It will reveal much saving*.
department store JOS. A. ISLEY & BRO. CO. Burlington, n c
Once ui
tree tl
|ibe lake di
ijoBt alike,
^iod many
lind the kaj^
|*seaUi the A
But all
I’lood
fJliss Katyiil
|tto litHe
ffM gaW,
|iHt]e water r1
Itkem far ai
iton In
Itbe hUl at
|«y littJe
lend of
ten iheirfl
etr old ‘
Tlltow,
I'But the' lif
‘ get aroui
thani
rtp to the
with ill
them
*t alike, I
in a
young
ftBd th(i^
how _
l*Oi the bti
iwedo
»Koing
tl
»1 eye»-
* to th«
die at
|)km tree.**J
did
when
asalu,;
'A.Jai,tz|
m W(
to
I J»«y to «ii
■^om.
may ||
fr wait-
file;
of I
to ^
t carri
1^ WIsli
of
Mg
^ woai ^
rn A/i