Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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tral CaroJina. reme Coart be| some of his ^ v^ariance with n Bros, have a deal wth & Trust Co.- chased the St now occupie Thompson. ■; a sales and t le during the The State Dispatch. freeman drug CO Agents for Huylers Candy. I Van LIndiiey Cut Flowefs, Also the place to buy anything kept in a Drug Storelat reasonable prices. , GIVE US A CALL TRY QUR ICE CREAM. freemajst drug go. Phone 20 - Burlington, N. C= { LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I Rev. J. H. Abernathy of La Grange, N. C., gave us a pleasj- ant call this morning. Mr. Ab ernathy stopped over here seve]*- al days en route to his old home in Mecklenburg county to spend his vacation. He wasat one ti me pastor of the Methodist Protest ant church in this city and has a host of friends here who were glad to see him. a W. E. Vincent of Watson was business visitor in tow^n Monday 0, A. Walker spent Sunday at Project Hill the g-uest of rela tives. W. A. Mebane, wife and pets to( k dinner Sunday at the poor hou^e. j. W. Murray left Monday for Sow York to spend a few days business. 3ir. Bunnie Andi’ews of High Point, is in town visiting friends and relatives. Heenan Hughes Postmaster at Grab am was a business visitor town Monday. Praf. W. A. Flick leaves today fiv- Dayton, Va.. to spend a month rlv? guest of his parents. Mrs. L. B. Whitted, who has been the guest of relative? in the country, returned Friday. T. D. Fogleman left Saturday 10:' Henderson, N. C., where he ivi’.i spend several days on busi ness. Misses Moore and Poteat, of Dr.rham, spent the past week the, o-uest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sel lars. J. D. Stokes, of Whitmore, S. C.. spent last week in town the guest of his brother, W. T. Stokes, Jr. Miss Ora Shoffner leaves today High Point vvhere she will sister, taking her office. ■ or V. D, Jackson of Mebane, was a shopping visitor in town Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tapscott, of No. 8, were shopping visitors in town Monday. Mr. L, L. Kernodle, of Gra ham was in the city yesterday and gave us a pleasant call. G. L. Amick one of the genial clerks at isley’s department store, spent Sunday and Monday at Mebane. Chas. Boland spent Monday at Greensboro attending the ball game between Charlotte and Greensboro, Mr. Peace, collector for the Greensboro Daily News was in town yesterday looking after the subscribers here. Mrs. Chas. Coletrane, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stewart returned to her home at Greensboro Sunday. Misses Addie Ray and Carrie Hornaday left yesterday for Asheville to spend a few days in the “land of the sky” visiting friends. Owing to a freight wreck be tween Gibsonviile and Elon Col lege this morning, in which thir teen cars were throw"n from the track. No. 144 was badly delayed. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Horne spent last Thursday and Friday in the country the guest of his Ice Cream Supper. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church gave an ice cream supper on the lawn of the church Saturday night. A fairly large crowd was present who en joyed themselves eating cake, cream, grapes and other delicious refreshments. The neat sum of about $20, was taken in which will be used toward finishing the Sunday School rooms. Business Builders. Notices interted in this colnnui will be charged for at the rate of cae cent a wcrd ^ for each insertion, ten cents beiag the min- ^ imum charge. Ads. will be ran until no- ^ tified to be discontinued. FOR RENT.—Good five room house on Ireland Street vnth ele ctric lights and water. See Luther Cates. WANTED—Four or five young live squirrels. Will pay good price. A. L. Davis, at First National Bank. NOTICE—All parties who are in arrears for work done in the cemetery will please come for ward and settle. Respectfully, L. P. Sheppard, Cemetery Keeper. WANTED—Salemens and Col lectors write us or call and get particulars. 0. J. Denny, Manager, Singer Se wing Machine Co, Greensboro, N. C. R. F. B. No. 8. Mrs. Bettie Ross left Tuesday for a visit to Western N, C. Hope she will have a pleasant visit. We regret to note the passing away of our good friend Jonat- hani Brooks. He was buried at McCray Chapel Sunday p. m. We have known him for ‘ nearly 30 years and he always had a pleasant word for us. May he rest in peace. Protracted meeting is going on at Bethel this week. May there be niuch good done. Miss Mattie Whitsell of No. 4, is spending this week at C. E. Tapscotts. Miss Mary Hayes leaves Wed nesday for Greensboro to attend the marriage of her cousin Miss Pearl Wakefield to Lee Coltrane. Ben Simpson is laying around home now attending wheat threshing and getting something to eat. Good. IVe had the pleasure of calling on our old friend J. Yancy Mat- kins last Sunday evening. We enjoyed the visit and Yancy like all clever folks put some nice things to eat in our buggy when we sterted. Good. Uri Paschal spent Saturday night on No. 4, visiting. Returning home from Bethel Sunday evening. Ed J. Ross had misfortune to lose a good coat lost between Bethel Church and home. Anyone finding it please report to carrier No. 8. , We got held up yesterday Mon day by Albert Simpson and forc ed to drink all the good cider we could hold, it was good too. Thanks to all good pati’ons for fruit and vegetables, we got lots of good things this week. Owing to being unable to get speakers we are foreed to pos- pone our No. 8 picnic to August 6th. Let every patron of No. 8, come out to Isleys Grove on that day and we will have a big time Hon. E., S. W. Dameron and Hon John Cook will talk and tell us yarns and jokes, Dr. Fleming and Rev. C. 0. Durant will also be with us and talk some to Re member the time and place. Aug. 6th Saturday at E. K. Isleys grove near the school house. Lets all be there. DO YOUR GUMS BLEED EASILY? Have you an offensive breath Bad taste in mouth after sleeping Ever troubled with indigestion Are you weak and nervous Do the fillings fiali out of your mouth There is a reasmt . ' ' The condition of your teeth is an in dex to all the above troubles. When you talk aboiit teeth Fm interested, ril examine yours and advise yoti fre^ of charge. OFFICE I 8:00 A. m: td l2 m. HOURS 1 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. BURLINGTON^ Office 6v€!r Sellars Dry Goods store. . J. S. FROST N. C. - - PHONE 374. It relieve her sister, taking her father-in-law, Mr. Clay King, of place in the office. j R. F. D. No. 5, and other rel- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coble i spent Sunday in the country the | Mr. N. S. Cardwell left Friday guest of his brother W, W. Coble ; for a weeks’ visit to his farm at of R. F. D. No. 10. i Madison. He will spend the time Mrs. W. C. Isley and son left i his Fr'day evening FILLED ACCURATE AND QUICK. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS. COLD DRINKS, CIGARS, AND TOILET Articles always on HLANi). AFTER GOING TO THE AIR DOME MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS. T. H. STROUD, PHONE 29. - BURLINGTON. I for Reidsville ^ Enjoying the balmy to spend a few days the guest of friends and relatives. Jacob Sharpe of near Belle- mont spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Samuel Thompson and family, Mrs. R. S. Williams who has been the guest of her parents at Reidsville for the past month re turned home Saturday. Everybody is going on that de lightful Excursion via Southern Railway to Norfolk August 9th. See ad on another page. Miss Lois Reitzel who has been visiting friends at Raleigh pass ed through town Monday return ing tri her home at Hartshorn, Turner and her breeze, Mr. Roy Malone, who has been the guest of relatives and friends at Danville for a few days, re turned last week and reports visiting some very enthusiastic baseball games while away. Mrs. W. P. Ireland returaed Saturday from Richmond, Va., where she spent several days with her little son in a hospital for treatment, who is much im proved we are glad to learn. Don Iseley left Monday for Durham. He is employed by Mr. White of that city to do the sur veying for the experimental mile of sand clay mad that is to be built in the north eastern part of the county. brother George A. Turner, left „ . ^'aiurdav ro visit relatives in Rev. J. D. Williams spent last GreerSboro ^rPleasant Gardei. | Thursday in to^. He and Mrs ’ir -r. TT 1 1 ,-^.1 ! Williams have been the guest of Mi;s. W B. Hayden and little, ^er mother, Mrs. Maynard, of daughter i_iUcy, of Daiwille, Va.,; Southern Alamance for a months are guests of Mrs J. E. Hart on j vacation and will return home r.a.st Morehead street this week. ’ ^eek. Mrs. N. M. Cates and children, I Rev. E. N. Snipes, former yho have been the guess of friends at Durham for several veeks, returned home Saturday. Miss Annie Dare Homaday spent Saturday Sunday and Mon- 'lay the guest of Miss Georgia her home at McLean s- Miss Lillie LOST- Between Burling1:on and Alamance Mill, last Saturday a pocket book containing about $10,00 in cash and the following cheeks by L. Banks Holt, for $75 to B. H. Waddell, 1 check by L. Banks Holt for $40.00 to E. F. Waddell; 3 checks on First Natio nal Bank for $7, $5, and $3 by A; L. Combs; 1 check on Piedmont Bank for $2, by J. A. Lovr’^e, Finder will please leave at Stjite Dispatch office and get liberal re ward. Death of Mrs. W. S. King. Mrs. W. S. King of Watson, R. F. D. No. 1, died Sunday night, having been in declining health for several months. She was about 36 years of age and was a consecrated Christian woman. The funeral service was conduct ed yesterday, (Tuesday) by Rev. J. W. Holt, and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Union Ridge Christian church, of which the deceased was a mem ber. She is survived by a hus band and two small children, be sides a mother,. Mrs. Elizabeth Horne, one sister, Mrs. J. N. Malone and three brothers,; Messrs. S. A. and W, W. Horne, of this city and John C. Home, of Danville, Va. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the be reaved family and relatives. Upon going to press we learii that Maj. Chais. M. Stedman was nominated by the Democrats on the 438th ballot for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District. SANITARY CLUB ii Suits cleaned and pressed Coats “ “ “ Suits sponged “ Coats “ “ Pants “ “ “ Ladies' suits cleaned arid pressed Skirts cleaned and pressed Panama hats cleaned Straw (sailor) :.,75 .40 .50 .25 .25 .75 .50 .50 .25: Sanitary PressiRg CM ’Phone 342 Dr. W. D. Moser Practicing Physician, BURLINGTON, N. C. Day calls at Freeman Drug (]!o. 'phone 20. Night calls, Mrs. S. M, Hornaday's, ’phone 282. Sellars & Son TRY- Burlington Drug Comply FOR- For Drugs, Cigars and Gold Drinks. A oew lot Woods' Turnip Seed. Burlington Drug Comp’y VvUson at ,->Iis3 Margaret McAdams of iligh Point arrived Saturday to ■'I"' !! J. some time the guest of her ' arents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc- '-irs. Mary Walker and daugh- ■ ■ Miss Edith, left Saturday for •'ir.rion, N. C., to spend several 'uuks the guest of her sister, Jordan. . W. J. Martin telis us that ■■■■ i}ad cantaloupes of his own yesterday. Mr. Martin ;'iOt only a good tobacconist, ■«■ ii'ood farmer as well. , H, C. King, of R. F. D. No. 5, the misfortune of getting one of his arms broken between 'he elbov/ and wrist one day last 'veeK by being kicked by a horse. . i'he big sale at B. Goodman's proving a success large num bers of country and tow'n people are taking advantage of the spe- *:’‘al reduction in prices. Don't lail to attend and tell your friends w attend. of the M. E. church spent last Thursday in town shaking hands with his many friends. Rev. Snipes was re turning from ohe quarterly con ference at .Pelham. A double header was played at the Fair Ground Saturday bet ween Glencoe and the home team the score being 7 to 3 in favor of Burlington, second game between Swepsonville and Burlington, score 2 to 0 in sixth inning in fa vor of Burlington. The Alamance County Sunday School Association will be held with Spring Church August 27th and 28th. All delegates will be entertained free, those who ex pect to attend and require enter tainment should notify either of the following committee on en- I tertainment: Grant McBane, J. F. Woody, R. H. Woody. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Madkins spent Monday in the country, at tending the wheat threshing of his brother who lives near Alta- mahaw. Mr. Matkins reports the wheat crOp a record breaker and that Messrs. Jordan and Kernodle who are running an In ternational Thresher actually threshed three bushels per min ute, naaking an average of two bushels. r PAY YOUR 1909 TAX a Those who have not paid their taxes for the year 1909 will please take notice that the time has come when this matter should have their attention, as you know these taxes are due and needed. I am bound to settle and you should not ask for further indulgence. Please do not let any excuse stand in the way, but let us have a full settlement now Respectfully, R. N. COOK, Sheriff. From July 20 to August 20 we wiU offer ft The Biggest Cut in Prices On ft A « H H |t S s t The merchandise offered in this sale comprises all of the Snmmer Dress Goods and Rraady-to-Wear Garments in Stock. Many of the most desirable patterns are yet unsold and all ^vill go quickly at the great cut in prices, so come early and get first choice. We reserve the right to advance all goods offered in this sale to regular prices after August 20th. f4 fl il f4 J* H f4 Ready-to-wear Waists. One lot Val. Lace and Embroidered, trimmed, value $1.50,"this sale 79c One lot Light Blue Ground Tailored Waists with pin stripe, were $1.00, at 50c All $2.50; $3.50 and $4.00 from 1-4 to 1-3off. Ready-to-wear Dresses. One-piece House Dresses in dark and light blue and white, well made of good quality linene; the $1.75 quality go for $1.00 The $£00 quality go for $1.25 TOite Line Skirts, $1.75 quality, go for $1.00 Ready-to-wear Coat Suits. The greatest cut in prices on record in this department. The very best styles of the season are here. $2.50 Suits at $1.65 $2.75 Suits at $1.90 5.00 Saits at 3.00 5.75 Suits at 3.50 $7.50 Suits at $4.50 Big Specials of Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Lot No. 1„ at 5c. per yard, contains about 800 yards of Cambric and Lawn Edging and Insertidn to match, and odd pattern values up t(| 12 1-2 in the lot. Lot No. i, at 10c. per yard, contains about 500 yards of Nainsook, Cambric and I^awn Edging and Insertion to match, and odd patterns; values up to 20c, in the lot. You have not had the opportunity of so great values as are offered in these 2 lots of Hamburgs. or Summer Silks. All Summer Silks will be sold in this sale, none reserved. Many of the choicest pat terns of the season are in the lot. This op portunity of gettinganice Silk Waist Dress you should not miss. ^ cents Silk at 34 and 39 cents Silk at 44 cents Silk at 50 cents Silk at 75 cents Silk at $1.00 Silk at All Bleachings, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Check Dimities; India, t’rench and Persian Lawns will be sold on a basis of 9 cent cotton, which gives you the best values you have had in five years. Special No. 1 of 500 yards, 36 inch wide Percale, sold everywhere at 10 and 12 1-2 cents per pard, this sale 8c. * ■■: Special No. 2; One lot Val. Lace, 50 Bolts of 12 yards to bolt^ 50c. value, now ' 15c. per bolt. Special No.. 3; White Parasols $1.00; $1.25, $1.50; $2.00 and $3.00 qualities, will go at ONE-HALF PRICE. All colored Para sols at big reductions. Special No. 4; Colgate’s best quality Tal- com Powder, regular 25c. kind, at 9c. =5. SELLARS & SON BURLINGTON, N. CAROUNA. ^
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1910, edition 1
5
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