State Dispjitch.
ME STATE DISPATCH
h^ii^iisheil Kvery Wednesday
—By—
Pi? Siate^Dispatch Publishing Company;
, Buiriiagton, N. C.
' .f\. A. Pickett,
A^HorBaday,
cratic ticket. But if you want to
align yourself with the party of
sound argument and progressive
business ideas, vote the Republi
can ticket.
Pi-esident
V ice-President
‘i’iliniM Kirrtt i''iuor, Waller Buikiing.
Tiileiihorie No.
;€??N i;. KART, Editor and Business Manager.
E. FOUST, City Editor and Assistant
Business Mapager.
will continue to be controlled by
the Republicans, and would as a
Froist Bitten.
the skies for voting'
on lumber and peanuts. '
In our own state tbp conditions j matter, of course block any vicious
prevailing in the rat>k|v pf the I legislation of the lower House.
Democracy are no hotter than j _ ' . .
dsewher., though tha e —I
I to be more unanimi!,;|, ;0f senL ^haj.tered last week, to manu-
man got i ment in favor of a pi Mective tar-1 facture air brake mechanism
'iha'j^iytioQ, One Dollar per year, pay
able in ad muce.
ill coniniuni''ati ms io regard to either
,^-XB or businesw inatteiv: should
i® nudresBed to The Slate Dispatch and wot
i\ny individual connected with die
All newri uotos iuid coinuiiiiiications of
.fe'portance must he Kigned by the writer.
We are not reBj^unsible for opinions of
■afiwcoiTeHpondent-p
B’.ibsijribers will take notice that no re-
fcr suljaeription for The State Dispatcfe
be honored «i t this dice unless it is
mimbered with statnped fiirures.
Entei’ed atj Be*ond-jla8H matter May
1908, at the post office at Burling
North (’aroHna, under the Act of
Sbagress of ^farch H 1879.
Wednesday, September 21, 1910.
And the grand old
frost bitten right in the biggesti iff on raw material tr^amin many j under the patent rights of: Hugh
Democratic township in the coun-l other sections of ttifes |
ty, and that too, notwithstanding As to what stand the: ii^mociacy; ^;j^25, G00 and begins business
the resolution to give him a thou- \Yill take as to the imifiGation of I a
sand majority. Well, if he gets
them they will have to be given
to him by the election officials,
the voters are not going to do it.
I with $12,000 subscribeo.
the income tax ameiidment is be-j f . Ryder, John P. Johnsoh,
yond any human keri to know, Wm. I). McAdoo are the incor-
Differeikt Brands of Democracy.
This is a remarkable day and
age. Remarkable for many
things, and most remarkable of
all for the kinds and varieties of
Democrats “we have. The ques
tion is no longer asked, what is a
Democrat? But instead, what a
Democrat is not.
In the state of Virginia the
Democracy is tooth and nail
against the income tax amend
ment to the constitution, notwith-
Repubiican State Ticket. standing the last Democratic Na-
Ohi(3f Justice Supreme Court, tional platform contained a plank
T. T. HICKS, of Vance. favoring the same, the legislature^
iissociate Justices Supreme Court of that State positively refused
ratify the amendment, while
HARR { SKINNER^ of Pitt. rock-ribbed Democratic states
Members Coi-poration Com- Carolina and Georgia
nnission
HOOVER, of Davidson, ^^^e both ratified the amend-
J. H. Yv^HITE, of Madison. ment.
For Congress, j Then again the Democratic
Fifth District David H, Blair, j press of the 3rd, Va., Congress-
jional district are after Captain
John Lamb Democratic member
of Congress from the district with
hammer and tongs for voting for
a tariff on lumber. In the 2nd,
"I Forsyth.
County Ticket.
For Legislature,
Junius A. HoPvNaday.
but as the amendmeiii is suppos
ed to be a thrust at i;be tmst and
the Democracy is pming as a
trust buster, it w6ai(t be the
height of inconsisterxey! for the
party to oppose its ratification,
>' However, as to the tariff is sue,
the Republican partj tiirough its
tariff legislation has enriched
the country generally, and
brought prosperity to every fire
side, to every shop, to e^ery fac
tory and calling in ]ife« that it
will be hard for the O^^mocracy
to stem the tido of pahlic senti
ment that is flowing .=;») strong tc-
ward the policies of the Republi
can party, without engrafting
some of them in its j/latform of
principles. The minq of the vot
ers will at each recurring election
revert back to the hafd times
that prevailed under the Wilson-
Gorman free trade law,
and continue to votf-; tor keep the
porators.
Re-Sale of Land.
By authority of an order of the
Superior Court of Alamance coun
ty, North Carolina, made in a
special proceeding to which the
heirs at law of B. B. King, de
ceased, were duly constituted
parties, the undersigned will of
fer at public sale to the highest
bidder at the Court House door
in Graham on Saturday
October 15 1910 at 12 O’clock M.
The following described real
property, to wit: A certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being
in Alamance County, state of
North Carolina, in Pleasant Grove
Township, on the waters of Ov/en'
Creek, and adjoining the land of
J. G' Tate and others, it being
the home place of the lale B. B.
King upon which he resided at
the time of his death, containing
One Hundred (100) acres, more
or less. This is the same proper
ty that was conveyed on the sec-
Eor Sheriff,
f/iLLiAM E. Vincent.
For Clerk of Court,
S. FPvEd Faucette.
l^'or Register of Deeds,
ItiOMAS C. Montgomery.
!
Foi' Treasurer, |
J. MacGarrison, ; I
?O'" County Commissioners, I
Edward Teague, I
Calvin Thompson, I
Samubl j, Buckner, ■
Ralph W. Vincent, I
J. D. Albright. i
n ~irr I 'II II im 11 ■!«I in ■! I ti i i « ii m i« n i »i n 11 i m »i*>imiiiiaiini imii i ii n ■
i
The city fathers found the re- i
tss'ds had been changed, but did j
■ifeey take steps to punish those -
mnx)nsible for the result. |
district of the same state, the
Democratic press is lauding Con
gressman Maynard, Democrat to
FALL
MILLINERY
party in power that ha$ brought i ond day of April, 1894, by John
so much prosperity tcrthe'country.]^D. Compton to B. B. King, which
T., 1 J*. .. -r;»^ r deed is recorded in the office of
Mark the prediction, the Re- ^ j^ggister of Deeds for Alamance
publicans will not ffiiiy control county in Book of Deeds No. 17,
the next Congress, bat will do so; Pages 46 and 47, to which refer-
by an increased majority. ' There ’ ence is hereby expressly made
is no reason whatever: why the i » more pE^ticuhr description
1 I. u * . 4-u Terms of Sale: One-third of
people should give tl.« i.emoe. acy purchase price to be paid in
the control of the neixtiHouse oi cash, one-third in three months
representatives, as the Senate j and the remaining one-third at
j the expiration of six months from
! date of sale, deferred payments
j to be secured by notes of pur-
I chaser bearing interest from date
; of sale and title reserved until
purchase price is paid.
E. S. W. Dameron, Jno. M. Cook,
Attorney, Commissioner.
September 13th, '"1910.
Or. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve oaiii
-V.' S':"'
It the Republicans were in con-
>roi of this city and had acted as;
of those connected with this |
administration have acted, theyi
%'oald now be under indictment
a penitentiary sentence star
ing- them in the face.
OPENING f
Friday and Saturday, September, 23rd and 24th.
You are most cordially invited to at
tend our Fall and Winter Millinery Qpcn-
ing. We have the latest and most attrac-
If tive styles of the season.
4f
If
JUST A LITTLE
DIFFERENT.
Silbes ■ are ^
a little different from
those found elsewhere.
You are not follow-
the crowd when
wear our
as they have a
acter and style
thieir Own. We give
you correct style and
fit. We have differ
ent shoes for different
feet. Our Shoes do not cave
in at the toes, nor run down
at the counter.
Yes^we will protect you as
to style, quality and fit
•'
■W'
to
FOSTER S H OE COM PAN Y
The largest,and most tip-to-diite Shoe Store ia Central Carolina.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
J
FILLED ACCURATE AND QUICK. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS. COLD
DRINKS, CIGARS, AND toilet ARTICLES ALWAYS ON HAND.
: AFTER GOING TO THE AIR DOME
MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS.
. ‘k- ■ . ■ '
X. H. STROUD,
PHONE 29. - BURLINGTON.
*!
i
Misses Morrow &. Bason
BURLINGTON, N. C,
f
Wonder where the Democratic j
yarty expects us to get our re-
n'liits. from? They say we can
Tfever make the Republican party
rsspeetable by taking in recruits
ifoiTi their party. We will risk' '
it, come in gentlemen the water i a/«
IS Fine. ! ; :
We are sorry that there was'
not a large crovvrd out to hear i
Major Stedman last Monday |
night. Speeches of this charac- i
ter are bound to make Republican
votes. We hope that the Major
'.viil visit Burlington again, at a
more opportune time.
Opening Exposition
of the Newest Dress Fabrics and Woman’s Ready to Wear Garments of every
description. Woman's Furnishings and House Furnishings. New weaves, new
colors, an unrivaled collection of Dress Goods on which Fashion has set her high
est seal for Dress and Tailored wear.
The Showing of Black Dress Goods
Ranges from soft Batiste to the roughest Homespuns and Hbpsaekihgs. This
season ours is the largest showing we have ever had. Price range 50e to $2 00
per yard.
“ Colored Dress Goods
Embraces all the newest weaves as well a,s all plain and staple Fabrics ’o5ors
of every^^^wanted kind. Price yange 25c. to $1.50 per yard.
Mr, voter do you endorse the i
acts of the present board of coun-'
ty co;:nmiss{6ners, if not, are you
going- to vote for those recently'
nominated by the same party and:
get fooled again. Why not vote i
for the party that has always giv-1
en you good county government,
this 'vould be the safe and sane
way.
Compare the Republican ticket ■
aomimated last Saturday with the
Democratic ticket nominated on
September 3rd, then vote for the
men that you think best qualified
i;o successfully administer thej
oounty affairs. If you will do;
this :^'0u will find yourself voting
with the party of progress and
prosperity.
Burlington Live
Company,
Car LOAD OF fine stock just
ARRIVED FROM THEVaLLEYOF
Virginia.
We CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
WITH HEAVY DRAY HORSES,
GOOD FARM MULES, DRIVING
HORSES Oil SPEEDY SADDLERS.
Also good brood mares. All
STOCK WELL BROKE.
We BUY DIRECTLY FROM THE
FARMERS AND SELL DIRECTLY'
TO YOU, SAVING YOU THE MID
DLE MAN’S PROFIT. .
Cl
and Satins
The initial display of Silks iand Satin for this season is one of surpassing beautv"
Persians, Cashmere effects and Plaids are the ruling fashions. Prices 50c to
$1.50 per yard..
New Man Tailored Ladies’ Coat Suits
Select your Tailored Suit now while the stock is at top' notch. Comr>lete line of
Serges, ^ Tweeds, Scotch Mixtures and Worsteds. Colors, black, staple and new
shades in bluOj brown, tan, gray, and green. We have reason to be 6xtra proud
of the Suits we have gotton together for this season. We think thev are the
greatest lot that We have ever shov^n. . -i
been decreed by the highest authority.
$10.00 to $30.00.,
They are made on models which
Values are extraordinary at the
have
price
Women, Misses and Children’s Coats
of Fashion are arming a m^t daily. All are cut long. : The blacks come in all-
wool Kerseys and Broadeloijhs. Colors come in Scotch effects, btown and tan
$5.00;to $20.00. Misses $5..00.to $i2.5C>, Children’s $1.50
to fpO,UU* • - ■
Mr. voter go out and hear the
Democratic orators, then gp hear
the R,epnblican speakers. If the
argument is not all on the Repub
lican side, then vote the Demo-
Burlington Live Stock Co.
J. M. GOOK, Pres.
W. J. TBOMPSOn. Sec.
J. G. SQUiliEX. Mgr.
Garnishments.
Wehave largely ir^reased.bur aepartmeht/ shbwitig: Braids of all
kinds. A1 overs in Gold and Silver on Net and Chiffoni with Binds to nmteh.
Ornanients, et^- We have^never offeredea more corftplete nor better values for
the pnee in Table Linens, J^apklns, Towels, Cotton Fabrics of all kinds, Under
wear, Curtams^and Curtain Goods, Hosiery. Blankets, Quilts and oSlars
you will save if you supply your wants here. ’ ’’ Dollars
Burlington, N. C.
R'v,