Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 14
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V 6 The State Dispatch. B A P 11 OP miainted himself with other modern I . 1 TV ....... ., . A. Sellars & bom &2s ,' Burke . t urm- n j ri xt should be appreciated by those who have Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions teeth to extract. A Great Emporium of Trade. ture Company. After finishing his rear of office ex wrienee in Roanoke, and looking about for a desirable and promising location, Furniture Dealers. Undertakers ur xrosc aeciuea mat imrimxwu lieiu There must be leaders in ej-erytniug. f.fttlH TSXLlrtll ft. r lr trt .M.t bean the practice of his profession here . . .v . .w July 5, lie immediately entered into a men have it thrust upon them: and oth- . a-. era have to wrk fi iu And when a hl fclVLLfr firm wins out purely on its merit and lw "c uw uu .u, hWK tlJ hi ni trons many of the, leading families of the ladder of success, iu deds" anould lh t0fU"ty;: be recorded. Strong representation and 7iv T: " u TJX keen comnetition tiTi tid denrt- nnJ promptly and efficiently to every ,,, . - : demand made on tfce modern dentist. ment of trade m vur citv. in tact, more tI . . , , o tka. ; ' lie employs the most approved and sci- - y .V- r ,, entific methods in every department of era! nrma engaged m this line are all It' .JZ rr . , t iT,- active, alive ana. alert, .a one more so . ... . , . .. . iv .k- V....7A o oii. o. straightening, and extracting of teeth. also crown, bridge , and plate work. His office and reception rooms are lo cated on the second floor over the Sel lars' clothing store. He is modernly Embalmers. than the house" ofSB. A. Sellars & Son, who are in the very front rank and never permit competition to pass them in the lead. The establishment is thoroughly in a u r : dicative of the metropolitan in its "Vkt t , ."3 tuuuullu' VUBr1 methods of operation. dors and electric appliances as are to Thirty-three years ago the firm was eeVtte large' "ties, established to do a general merchandis- ; rost,lia8 made many warm per- ing business. Owm to the age and f?a fnnd3 and Patrons hs frailty of the senior partner, his son, bl?ff residence among us, by his af- Mr. B. R. Sellars, the present manager, Jable his marked devotion to took charge about twenty years ago lls profession and h.s interest in the and these twenty years of experience in P"P VJlcater ""S"- the business have enabled him to estab- ' T7Z lish a patronage that requires twelve Al l TM'Q HC 4T MADKPT clerks to attend. The terms dry goods, iLLLil 0 lllLl 1 ltilllllL 1 clothing and notions, have a wide range, but everything included by it is to be found at Sellars' store. Good goods, the very oesr, and low prices, are teatures One of tie greatest necessities to the which commend this store to all, and sustenance of the human system is that have gained it a firm and substantial cf fresh meats." It is possible that many custom. Xot the least of the causes vegetarians will not agree with our A Leading Meat Market. There, comes a time in our lives when some dear and long cherished 'friend can no longer retain the grasp on physical life, and passes on from this plane of existence o one that is higher, brighter and fairer; and all that is left for us to do is to. tenderly take the once-loved but now discarded casket and with rev erent hands, restore it to the quiet bos om of old mother earth. When the sad event arrives it is well to know where you ' can secure the services of an ex perienced and reliable undertaker. Such are the Burkes. They are . the - leading undertakers in , the county. They dea in burial caskets of all colors, erades and prices, robes and all other buna accessories. They keep on hand as fine an assortment of these articles as can be found anywhere. They have two ot tne handsomest funeral cars in this section. All orders in this line are promptly executed, and everythinjr re quired for the burial rites is furnish ed and funeral ceremonies are conduct ed with the most considerate care. Mr. J. C. Burke, the senior partner, is not only an experienced funeral di rector, but is one the best embalmers in the state. He has given special study to ttis and is every where recog nized as an embalmer of the most thor ough and approved modern accomplish meats. They keep embalmers' supplies, method ?ompare with the 1 roller - process by means of which the output- is -doubled in half the space of - time," and is of so much better quality? All of this J ; has been v accom plished and more j . and no review of our city. would be Jomnlete i aiu we iau to mention tne mco Mil H. G. KIME. The Oldest Dealer in Horses ; and Mules in Alamance County-. . Twenty Three Years of COnuniOUS DUSUieSS. ago. They , have a capacity of eighty The Iaro-t Hnn f I ivo-.i i barrels of flour per da v. and and thorough knowledge of the needs i lmia Yrkmen ar 7 employed, f They of the farmers in this section for work horses, a knowledge acquired by prac- ELLIS MACHINE & MUSIC COMP 4NY S!S.3SrMriSa -CHARLES belus- manager Kind in have a storage capacity of 5,000 bushels of wheat; The mill is equipped with This Se:tion. Humboldt said: "A library mat unma I -ue mosi moaern, convenient and la- L , . r wH aw u v uvruja a. 2 1 . - v - v ui ia i n Willi I , OTii by tours of investigation among thefvvg T cn?nerv is. peat and '"il -a T more truly ranches of the far wist with a view of. throughout Stock feed: of alK thls be said of music. Few in seeking out the class and quality best Lif?ctured 1?' Their spe-, deed they are in this world of Sfr? adapted to all general requirements for .?, Best- and not succumb to the soothinf 6 r - . . , . tuc uiiu a icauy naie va oncei suunas iswiiTf 0 " -. . x - .Tim- '4; f. " "KwcTSTS 1 1 'f 1 . lillJ i lit 1 1 " tpqagTTr- s . - 1 r. m i - f' r.-..t ..;r- - " ' t M -, the outlay ' of money, IL G. Kime has during his twenty-three years' career as a buyer and shipper of v horses and mules, built up an established and a constantly growing- patronage, as well as an enviable reputation for reliability. It has always been Mr. Kime's custom to make personal visits to the leading throughout this entire section. " of the music-makinj? W,- Tm an7 The Hico Milling company was in- selection of any instrument '0 8 corporated five years ago with a cap- should ; be exercised, as th .care itaf of $25,000. Its officers are as fol- ties for deception are man! EP0rtuni lows: W. P. Ireland, president; J. M. f Pie of Burlington and this count-? Crawford, vice-president; J. G. Rogers, contemplating a purchase' in& Vea secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ireland, the would . do well to procure ,, :' llne managers is one of tte citv aUormPi. from a : reliahl t0.tn. instrument He is fully equipped with the knowledge known reputation, : estabUshS i, WeU' of milling in all its .: details, having hid the sale of onlyigh fti?!011 ocrerai years experience oetore belong ing to this' company.' The nflWr nn 11 X? " uu natives 01 Alamance county, and are iuea 01 energy and determination and 01 sterling integrity. Mr. Crawford has Charge Of ; the outside husineaa ar,A his energy is due to a great extent the success 01 tne enterprise. They are all men fitted to stand at the head of the mm ana . tne farmers all find them to be thoroughly honest, fair and relia- oie. horse markets of the country in order Burlinatnn, Hp- to secure the advantage thit invaria-s UU these sources of supply he buva and I nafTlTIPTlT SfA ships car loads at a time, direct to his ' jm. ,. sales stables, the horses varying in Joseph A Isley and Brother Com price, weight and age, so that a patron iwuier Atmm can easily satisfy his needs promptly, f pany. Just what Ton want In buying from Mr. Kime the intent F J u wnai JOU Want 01 patrons are thoroughly safeguarded, tor xie is ooin nonest and frank in rep resentation, pointing out any defect at a savin?. In this money-making age where "a, that an amiwiAl w... M nn t . 1 iiiui uiaj uuosess. ana wmcn tiniiar : jn . . i . , - . miaht havA 4.:. r "TCli " maae," tne buy- the prospective purchaser, and otherwise i "g pubhc are always most ; interested of business .integrity and reliability;'. will realize the greatest value for ev Such methods win and foster popular ery dollar expended. To the practical confidence and in the end brine about u'u.., y . e Practlca. greater resulU in the shape of an es- ViT rrCaf8eSa tore , conduct- patruoage. ine amount of : . r , . " giwik business transacted by Mr. Kime may '"nd saving of time and be seen in the fact that he ships nTore UbIt ?e to the store, or than fifteen car loads of hoP over the phone order anything he needs mules to this market annually, and nT " f w a suite of fur- they find a ready sale in fourtee tT'- 8,llVt,v8hoes, or groceries. .1 he above house was established i, somet nineteen years ago, and if. reer has been one of continued nrSL1" since -its inception to the prese P88 With the characteristic enrpS of T present aggressive period, this nthe secured the agencf of only th? and.their sales have always guaranfi satisfaction. They carr C Putnam organs and the Starr rJtl4 Remington,SBichmond and other pS whose- latest improvements in S? the world's markets a fi.f i,. po? standard makes. :Th;; oM" a.n sale the Standard. New and other sewing machines, III of whS r.1 re Aerv makes and a backed by thousands nf fQfi . , T'l.. 1 . lutve .. inree wagons travelintr through the country in charge of Cour? teoua and affable men. fsli-inr machines and musical instruments, and counties. The laree brick ham vm, re ,a. no gng about from one store by Mr..Kime, has a sUbUne canacitv nf a0tner. possibly blocks apart, to more than sixty-five horses. nclAi e vanos articles he wants. The box stalls, and possessing every facility 8- re 1S- 8tnctlv a Twenti- j a i- . - . - V.CUHU v iiiiiuvBT.inTi ann aonh a n. . r ,ji I Or tne acmmmrvio f i-.n .f i i . businpsa franua v: lcan c,ty, of even moderate m-onortinn born in Guilford cou'nty, came to Bur- V.8uPP,ied th a least one of these , valuable concerns. In siioh at.no fi. o i.iia,u a uuxner ot n. Mn. i . . tury ago, and has been closely identi- fhf 18 Derfcrct7 systematized, and fied with the growth of this secUo" f delay yiated. rpaHir fyi on .Jr. 8ec ,n a he establishment of .Tnsr, a t0i . vuvumogo "v enterprise lor t?. v 7 .1 the advancement of the public weal Brother company contains an im- gwvu, notions, silKS, B. A. Sellars and Son, Dry Goods and Clothing, Main Street, HICO MILLING COMPANY of the success of this store is the genial statement, but. nevertheless V f aH J... I Kflllinnnrl IVStli ihn . . . - """" Bucuauv ui fust nTecT.i tier i .iiiiiiiiirii i u r h i uv odj and funiizatius houses. ri"Tru iiini.aiiu L41IUCI ana soiiatous manner of the clerk to the onir.ion that it. a customers. Each one is the embodi- fresh meats of the finest srade should nieni 01 courtesy ana an Honest eilort be eaten and none other K.it xtv a and desire to please. first class market, such as ia condueteH Milling Machinery. velvets, mUlinery and fancy goods! clothinir anfl shcts, crockery, tin and enameled ware, stap.e and fancy groceries, trunks and . lurnuure and carpets, oils, pu. n;s, hardware, cook siov.s, etc. The Lusiiiess is. both wholtsale and retail. The goods in eaeh department are of llie very btst and a large patronage is t. i result. Furniture. v Their line of furniture is one of the liie nrm occupies its own buildimr on Lv ',r SiTinso ,ir k 1 .Pl. , ..... n r i 1 . ... Main street, two large stores, 00x150 danger. His'marketTs nUyZug Pa Sr iLre room' T ' Unexcelled. x,e bu.ia.ss was created in 1887 by ,UP ,ni.. S.ta,rS-, 19 havii;.S a l"ge handsome marble coun- I and bedroom sefarbirSui? Its ManPm.nf P i "L e!. hard out .eir teens. " r"2: : r' rSe retngerators and everything mattresses of all kinds, loumres. cane grown irom a small dry goods rf. rc,u.1,M-"lfS 101 a.u,Pie u,s- 'ss.ry to k-.ep hft meats in pro per ' and leather chairs nrf tt - The mill wn ,wrr slore to a mammoth de- pia or tne various lima earrud, aoin 0t tnese facilities bein.- coiuniodk windows and larje plate glass display c-ouiiiers. 1.111s sumu.er inieriial mi provenienis have bteii iiiaue Wiiicu bri tne morn- street. The entire huiMinir- t I : . . . v um. tiic le pieces of real estate in 'V a large trade is the result of their hon orable dealings and the intrinsic worth of their goods. Mr. Ellis, the manager, is a pleasant, obliging gentleman, and public spirited as well in all that concerns the future of Burlington, realizing as he does that advancement for his cjty . mean? addi tional success for his worthy enterprise. He is a native of Orange county, but has been for so long a resident of Ala mance that she proudly claims him. Ee is a member of the Masonic order. E is a ereat success both in business and social life. 1 IIP rnra Tio-in.i r . i . . - .. K ru,n u",,r mcat y un3kill,ul t.t. w w'Vaiurb,; 1 i . "n,t"' 1!; us ,ve l" Mr- Allen has bten in he market busi- ciierrv.' oak ..H "r ' L" ,1 Utiek reTS" -Jir.T. ..Wltn a .,e..c,lv 18 the property of the Ish bianas quue alone, a.ui kader in e.- in ss eleven vears m.l in hi- ' B, it 1 i . v-, uv " T lV6 aiCMe; WlLn,.co:n- brothers. erythimr that is lasl.ionaU,. Air. Se!. i !" xvl' ,1,! Psent suited in any wood, style or grade of raerce the mercy of adverse winds ' I . The a .... i..,.. i - -if it . 1 w mi sue i nr one year, luiiiiture. in no on Um io u. - r ---wvo air hkeu up witn everv .r 2rj$&7my: u iui.g ... u.e ousintss ,ie s always able lnerv wagon runs ail dav he has a lou Divis s rwt Thi h, J2 f 7 to its aid" on M gni ,are "8P'.v windows, and the offices wheS;rre thC U " l 1,ad a"- hterhose of his own, handlel ! SabfbhJ M?ta jStariJS: week's Ume Ind 'KSan3l'a -f . and cash clerk occu WhTra h vja : bt domestic n eats, and the re-i grow,, in trade a noilr tv1?! now be aUnnli L"n. tie center of the entire establish- born in xi T- .r , 1C ee s,,Ml 01 combination is that he has. arm nf composed of Mr. J twinkling of h -V It. u11u ""f IV m' ro the. latest cash s spent their Hv fZtui' JLT't.l': mpenor' I W r. Levi Burke, toth of our agricultural are, h" r?w.t" )lm Wire .bas?e ? on . Jd -v. ivmi 1 1 i.r 1 . - . m . umu uiiic I. iit I ill I v I I v i j t T" n- A rn i v& Luis iiiii ii i v roTAro n t i uii lii ill Kinnron iniioffa;. z p i town, and have been 2Te;lt factors in building up its commercial- importance. ! Mr. Sellars is a member of the Prts- j byterian church and one of its elders. ! He is a member of our school board i and a director in the Alamance Loan and Trust com nan v and the A I THE BUHLINfiTON BOWLING ALLEYS. rlrtreMcZS?.5n,PoPular Amusements Resort. Refined and Scientific Exercise. r-itizen lv- hio imn1.4- A 1 : j ti . . . . uFiiux ucuiiii iLiiu yen- ine isiey bro.hers are both natives tlemanly bearing to alL and has for ' f Alamance courty and prominent his friends all who know him cSSST TW e e Methofist Episcopal Mr. Heritage has spared neither ex- , hey ar5 war.ml7 esteemed in pense nor labor in givins Burlington one we miciii ns wen as the business cir- of the best onoin Ko, ;n ideal citizen and a man true to himself and his ideals. DR. J. S. FROST. DentisL The great advances made in the science of mechanical and operative den tistry during comparatively recent years have widened the scope and established many advantages that can be derived irom professional knowledge, for as long as humanity lasts, beauty and health will demand that the teeth be properly and promptly cared for. In Burlington the dental profession is well represented by practitioners of pronounced ability, among whom is Dr. J. S. Frost, the youngest of the group, who located here only last July. Dr. Frost was born in Mocksville, N. C-, and received his preliminary educa tion at Oak Ridge, where he completed the literary course and received his di ploma in 1904. Being ambitious to en ter upon a professional career, he se lected the study of dentistry and ac cordingly entered the Baltimore Col lege of Dental Surgery in 1905, and graduated from that noted institution m 1908, with the distinoiiished ,, I of his class which consisted of fifty-six members, he taking first prize on me chanical dentistry for making the most perfect plate. After leaving college, Dr. Frost, still desiring to broaden his knowledge of othce practice, entered the office of Dr S!ni-fRoanoke' Va' and remained with him for a year. r)2ileeWib - Dixon, he learned the hS Tonlvyhem f Plat? WOrk which 5- ?nl-T beeu use since 1907, and Iltht . I D d0ubt be med uersally jmhin a few years, as it is proving to be a great advance over the old meth ods :ormerly employed. He also ac- m- Popular sentiment everywhere dorses pleasures, or amusements, that are health-promoting and innocent .in their nature, but whose source of en tertainment lies in the ineenti VP tn luire aexterity and i edge. Hence healthy ment endorses the bowling alley under proper management, for they offer past times that are clean, refined, scientific, "ucic-ueveioping, and as a conse quence flourish in every community. The foregoing observation is suggested by the new and up-to-date to . the minute equipment lound in the establishment owned by W. M. Baker and managed This consisU of three sUndard make and regulation size bowling alleys. The premises are been neatly furnished and fitted up and the. surroundings are . w wuowmie Dy tneir cheerful interior, the pleasure and entertainment of patrons. The owner and manaeer of IZ- enterprise nave conducted this hall of amusement along the most moral lines, thereby maintaining a re sort for ladies and gentlemen where dull moments otherwise can be delight fully passed. 6 bince opening up the bowling alleys t hid fvuiTi ir Yttifn--. -j. l: I hirth nf L-in).J i i.. , . . " iciuic oLu.rLini7 i v Auuiru 11111 MNLrir a nhiat an.n m business they wtre prosperous farm- them that of milling. In an agricultural e;s ntur litre. country one is necessary to the other ihey are prominent members of the the mills to the farmer and the farmer tint i resbyienan cturch. They are in- to the mills: There is no class of man- , ...t.u citizens, representative busi- aciurers which administers so much 1 ness men and .honest, Tenable and up- to the necessities of the people as the ...... .uc . au vireitg. ixioiveiB oi Dreaastuffs: and ther ia more enterprising class of men than D Cm ! those belonging to that irdustrv. We aVennnrf .Stlirlin : LUie the word "enterprising" in its tru- r mmuivi I sense, lor what development of en Itere are few discoveries which" can compare with that of photography as regards the pleasure they hae conferr ed lllli.ll mo ,.islnA X-... .. I 6 l umuivinu. .iut flll v on rnai atnnna l. : l. r . v-t ic auiuiF. winp-wot raa nva Ahaix. a , i "AuvmxAV iv hum i - K7 va a. i w rain anv .1 x . - " mi i ua 11111 1 wt-'mt 1 1 -rnoiv a ah -- x 4 1 vioanv wuu xuuu-1 to an art in I a nf frti ii i- ... . r- . v. VT nu , popular stnti ru me.nods, things of beautv but wncie of food. How. does this poraries. art; nr. 1 1 1 1 t li a . . . . . . . ' I CITY BARBER SHOP. A Popular Shaving Parlor, C. V. Heritage, Proprietor. Xo town or city is complete without tonsorial artists, and, this place has been specially fortunate in this respect. The "City Shop" parlors are presided over by artists who are thoroughly pro ficient and capable in their line, and all who patronize the "City Shop" may be assured of a nice, clean, easy stave or ys- a first class hair cut in the latest stvle iate j of the art. . Mr. C. V. Heritage, the gen- ClerlvS nre PinnlnroI m 1 , . 1 . : r. i. . . r . . M1" v. a 111 nit K 1 1" h 1 1 Mr 1 1 1 r 1 v roaenn jri- . i 1 H, . j . o " " ua EUW WU1 K as a iic nude ill Tina nrroo t ctnrn ; ; i i . . . . .. f.vi.v CIVIC nirwrfp. W f t i ".e state, barring none, in a town of P" ?ii .rU JSePh.A' Isle st: l"lsize. He is a native of Alamance ill t v vtr?'T ,S 8 sleard ccunty, and ha spent aU of his life IS JKF treasurer of the city here, having been inthe barber business nas made greater process than Vationnl Kai, ,i ' , " 13 popular socially 1'J.L'' "1th'". I;e both belo to the oodmrn'of tie ' ConteJ ,... s generation me mi - nr'H Tt,iT r..ki. jj. , t ' . '. "j uuuu , wuitu eleVPn mnnfha m n IT- tr . . a6u, air. Aioore, me man ager, reports the most encouragine out Iook for a select and increasing patron- hfr" CMIditi highl cerdita ble to the community, for all oyer the ?7 He bowling aUey thrives best amidst refined and educational influ ences cultivating the qualities of accu racy and precision. Mr. Baker is among the younser and nm,..; . Burlington, and is a member of the large wholesale grocery store of F. L. Wil liamson Co Mr. Moore is a young man of excellent character, polite and itten- !he tron8Wand the "right man in tne right place." they perpetuate the obieet thn uucea aidiLg memory by affording icuctuuus 01 aDsent or dead lnenas. it will repay any one to ex amine critically the works of the sub ject of this sketch, Mr. K. Kellv Davpti port, whose elegant and well- appointed (tt.lltf l ia -v-. a "bT uFstB" dm. aoor to tne post- office. He has been ata.hIiaTvi ;n Is lington three years, coming here iust ovuwi uu electing to make this his home. In this time ne ha tmnaf. red the live images of legions of our r"" ana oountryiuen ko .photograph ic form, and his faiu.tul portrayals have stamped him an artist oi superior merit. Every branch of photographic art nan K 1 1 . . vu w ucie proviuea, sucn as en larging, crayon and pastel work, etc.. """ uueiy nnisnea photographs are remarkable evidences of the pro- i . ue maices a specialty of landscape views and promptly re- nnnJa . l e . . . ru w uruers irom a distance. He has a keen eye for obtaining best re sults and does splendid erouDine-. TT carries a fine line of mctnm mnnM;nn j, . """ oraer. lie also xxi n immense and comprehensive line of postcards, comprising views, floral designs, mottoes, comics, etc -- r. davenport is but a young mani DUt his BDlendid WArIrmiln.).in v:' line would do credit tn an ow;a twenty -five years' experience. We challenge a comparison with any town in the New gouth in thr race of progress and prospe'rity. vu,ii- . : aim com water at all hours, m charge of a polite attendant. Joseph A, Isley and Bro aent Store, Main Street. 11 3 r 51 i hi a el IWi e a- r frc
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1909, edition 1
14
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