mmm
f Church Directory. -
f ^
* Athanasius Episcopal Church.
»' « Revertn^ J«>1« Benixers Gibble, Rector.
Ser^ccj:
Everv SunaaT, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00
P M.
HoW Communion. Firet Snnday V1:00
A. M/ Thirtl Sundry, r.W A. M.
Holvaml ^aintsDays, 10:00 A.
Sunday School. A. M.
The ublic ie cordially iavited.
All pews free.
mmmm
■ " ^ ':ection, or under the pretense of
a- tariff for revenue. The worst
ed trust has so debased the quali
ty of goods that the consumer
buys, that clothing manufactur
ers have been ashamed to pass
the fabrics on the wearers.
Christiiaa Church.
Comer Church and Davis Streets.
Rbt. p. H. Fleninc, P*»tor.
Smicec
PTe*ching every Sunday, 11.00 A. M,
mi 8.00 P. M.
Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. John R,
jPoirter. Supt
Christian Endeavor feemct*, Sunday
tr«nin?e at 8.00.
Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed-
.fiMiday at 8.00 P. M. *
Ladiee Aid and Misfeiouary bociety
on Monday alter the Second Sun-
Jay In each month.
A cordial invitetion extended to alL
A Church Home for Visitors and
ftransers.
Burliugtoii Reformed Church.
Cofoer Front and Anderson Streets.
Rev. J. D. Andrew, P**tor.
SoEday School every Sabbath, 9.30
A. M.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath,
I A. M. and 8.00 P. M.
%£id‘week Service every Thursday, 7 Ao
M.
A cordial welcome to all.
Parsonage 2nd door east of church
Fresbyterian Church,
-ji Ret, DocaH Mcher, P*»tor.
SMirviees everv Sunday at 11.00 A.
ad 8 00 P. M*.
Stmday School at 9.45 A. M.
P?*yer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00
The public is cordially invited to all
Mrrlces,
-
PEWt Street M. £. .Church, South.
Rev. J. A. Hora*d*iy, Putor.
Prtaching every Sunday, morning and
fftBillg.
Banday School, 9.30 A. M.
P?ftyer Service, Wednesday evening.
Haeedonia Lutheran Churdh.
Front Street.
Hr?, C. Bw»wb Cox, Partor.
(Eeeidence next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11.00 A.M.
Veeperp at 8.00 P. M.
{No services on third Sundays.)
^i*4ay School, 9.45 A.M.,every Sunday
’^Mbchors Meeting, TVedneeday, 8.00 P.
M. (At Parsonag;©.)
Woman's Missionary Society (after
laorcing service on fourth Sundays.)
u. C. Bs., Saturday before third Sun
days. 3.00 p. M.
L. L. L., third Sundays at S.00 P. M.
Baptist Church.
■Rev. S. L. Morgan, Pastor.
Morning Services, 11.00 A, M.
■rangelistic Servicee, 7.30 p. m.
Wodnepday night prayt r meeting eer-
8.00 p M. _
SneineHS m'eeting,. first VNertnesda;
4Ttsing of the nionTh at 8^15 P. M.
itindpy Sehikil, H A. \I. L.
Sif*t1i, Sijpt.
The Methodist Protestant Churchy
EAST BAVIS STREET
Parsoaage ut-xr door to tha Church
Serv'cef*:
' ornirig, 11 :-'K) Evenir k 8:00
Pray meeting, Wednesday evenings
La,iies Aid and Migei > ary Societies,
eve*y Monday nfte noon afte firsi Snn
d»>y in each ujonth.
Stjcday .'^choi;l A. M (i. Kogert!
Svi pt
E.xc^llent }> iraca. -nd I’hilathea Cla s
ee. 'ini are iuvited lo attend al ser
vice's
Webb Avenue M. E. Church,
Rev. B. T. Hurley. Pattor.
Preaching ^ry f}r^-t Sunday at 11 a..
ID ard B p. in, sfcoiid S\iriday at 8. p.
Bund. v-f(c)iool ev* ry Sunday morning
at 10 a. re. i
•Inhn F. j'i'ii, Snpt.
>>• Pl-x-(,(,(iY Wf-lcriMiP,
STEVENS
The STEVENS fio. 33g
DcfUbte barrel Hammerless
Shotgun — is strongest where
other guns are weakest. The bar
rels and lugs are drop-forged in
oae piece—of high pressure steel,
choke bored for nixro powder—
with matted rib.
Pick up this and feel the balance
Of it—examine the worliing parts
closely and see the fine care and fini.sh
of detail—you will say it's a winner.
It lists at only 920.00 and will be
expv9,Ksed prepaid direct from the
factory iii case you cannot secure
it ihrouffh a dealer,
Send for new Art Catalog
and** Ho*y to Shoot
WtU’»
J. STEVENS ARMS
*TOOLCOMPAKT
P.O.Box BOOS
CidMp«« FiJb
From our Kegular Corre»si>ondent.
Washington, D. a, June 9.-
The friends of reciprocity with
Canada it now appears are in the
majority in the United States Sen
ate. ■ The Senate Committe on
Finance will re port the Canadian
reciprocity on Tuesday. The bill
will contain the Root amendment
relating to print paper and wood
pulp. Other amendments offer
ed by Senators Nolson and Gal-
linger relating to the duties on
foreign products were voted
down. In the committee a motion
to report the bill favorably was
voted down, also a motion to re
port it adversely failed on a tie
vote. The bill therefore will go
to the Senate without recom
mendation, It is the eypecia-
tion of friends of the reciprocity
bill that the Root amendment will
be defeated in full Senate. A
canvass indicates that there is a
majority opposed to the Root
amendment, and it is expected
that after long debate the bill
will pass precisely as it passed
the House and in due course re
ceive the signature of the Presi
dent.
Representative Lewis of Mary
land this week introduced a bill
to merge the express companies
of the United States into the
postoffice system with the object
of reducing the rate over one-half
on small parcels and about one-
third generally, and to extend
the system to the country dis
tricts by help of the rural deliv
ery, which he proposes to extend
further. Mr. Lewis says, “There
are two main rej'sons why postal
express is, necessary—first, the
express company service does
not reach the country and the
farms, and second, the contracts
of the express companies give
them an average rate of three-
fourths of a cent per pound on
parcels with the railways, while
the government is paying the
railways 4 cents a pound for car
rying mail. In order to get this
comparatively cheap transporta
tion rate for the carriage of par
cels, I propose that the express
companies’ contracts with the
railways be acquired by condem
nation, on the doctrine of the
right of eminent domain, and
that bonds be issued by the gov
ernment to raise the necessary
funds.” Mr. Lewis fully ex
plained his plan in an address in
the House. He showed that; the
charge for carrying express pack
ages in the United States is six
teen times as much as for- car
rying freight, whil0 the average
in other countries is only five
times as much. He said that the
express companies were, making
5Q per cent profit on capital act
ually invested.
Senator Gal linger of New Hamp
shire will make another effort to
have twfe Rockefeller Foundation
j of over one hundred millions of
dollars incorporated under agov-
j ernment charter, and a bill has
i been introduced in the Senate by
I him for that purpose. The in-
I corporators named are John D.
Rockefeller, John ,D. Rockefeller,
Jr., F. T. Gates, S. J. Murphy
and C. 0. Heidt. It wili be re
membered that about a year ago
Mr. Rockefeller made an effort
to donate this immense sum for
charitable education, and other
beneficent purposes, but that
there was objection by someone
in the Senate that such an im- i
mense sum of money might in
time be used for purposes sub-
vervive to the government. Sen-1
ator Gallinger is of the opinion
that the language of the new bill
which reposes in Congress the
right to amend the charter at any
time will avoid the objections
formerly urged. The great sums
of money donated by Mr. Rocke
feller, Mr. Carnegie and other
muiti-millionaries marks an epoch
in the history of donations. There
is nothing in former to compare
with them, either in munificence
or in intelhgent beneficence.
The Democratic wool tariff bill
which has been so bitterly oppos
ed by Mr, Bryan, who is in favor
of free wool, is now under debate
in the House of Representatives.
Victor Murdock of Kansas, the
famous insurgent, spoke against
it on the ground that it afforded
protection to the co-called “worst
ed trust. ’ ’ He especially attack
ed the 40 per cent duty on wool
cloths which the bill contains,
urging that it afforded protection
to the monoply that controls the
worsted output. “I cannot see
how any man here,” said Mr.
Murdock, “knowing the worsted
trust, knowing its gross and cru
el brutality in the fabric field, can
back it up while it continues to
twist its long, strangline fingers
around the throat of the Ameri
can consumer. I cannot seei for
the life of me, how any man in
the American Congress can aid
the worsted trust by putting a
ASTHNA-CATARRII CURED.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin c^n, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ment with Buckien’sj Arnica Salve
t:) prevent blood poison or gang
rene. It’s the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as al
so for Burns, Boils^ Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c at
Freeman Drug Go.
With the City Fathers.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen
held June 5th. at the City Hall
the regular routine of business
was transacted after which the
vompletion of the election of of
ficers came before the board.
B. M. Walker was elected fire
inspect 0 % John King Street Com*-
missioner and with a vote of
three to five J. L. Patillo re-elect
ed Chief of Police. Mr. G. L.
Amick being his opposer. Appli
cations were scarce for the Chief
of Police only fourteen having
applied. After the election of
Police the resignation of Mr. Jas
Zachary night policeman was
handed the board stating in a
few remarks he and Chief Patillo
would not serve tegether. His
resignation to take effect July 1.
After the transaction of other
matters of minor importance a-
mong which the colored dance
hall was closed, the board ad
journed to a call meeting Tues
day night to consider the grant
ing of lisense for ])ool room and
boWling alley etc. At a late hour
the board adjourn(jd.
Subscribe for Tihi^Dispatc.J
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startlini; Result Obtained by
Senpine
New York: - Thousands are
taking advantage of the gener
ous offer made by The Wood-
worth Co., Dept. 0
1191 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental
package of Senpine, the great
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever
Bronchitis, and Oafcxrrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all
who write for it, It is curing
thousands of the most stubbore
cases. It makes no differenc-
how long you have l>een suffer
ing or how severe the climatic
conditions are whery you live,
Senpine will cure yovi
If you have experimented and
have failed to find a cure do not
be discouraged but send for a
trial of this wonderful truly mer-
itous remedy which is a scienti
fic comp6und discovered by a
Professor of Viena University,
and is ' being recommended by
thousands.
Some Hot Weather Philosophy.
Washington Post.
It is too hot to wor I or to think,
too hot to plan or to eat, too hot
to do anything but crink cooling
drinks. What of it? There is a
time for all things. Of the wise
and good man it was- said that to
him every season "w as summer.
There has been brou^jht to us the
spirit of the east, with its rest
fulness, its quiet meditation, its
swooning languor, it s eternal pa
tience. Were those people creat
ed inherently different from us?
By no means. The y are what
the climate and the weather have
made them. Doubtless they, too,
had a thousand hot weather
“don,ts'’ to considt r, but they
have discarded all There are
but two worthy cf being cherish
ed; one is to forget to remem
ber—the other is to remember to
forget.
Hot weather is a good thing, if
you only think so, or, better still,
if you don't think at all. It breaks
the chains of feverish enterprise
and sets one free to do nothing.
You get inside the spell of Nirva
na. You sense the yearning of
the Buddhistic aspii ation to slip
as the dewdrop into the shining
sea, and have a sympathetic lean
ing tpward the A.lg]o-Indian who
told how^ in the laiid of rice and
temples, one gets so he merely
twiddles his fingers, and then
goes blissfully on until he finally
arrives at the perrect state of
contemplative bearitude where
he forgets to twiddle his fingers!
A little more mint, John, in
the next one, please.
We are agents for the Milwaukee Binder and we have cjalled cii you fcr your order
for Binder, Mower, Hay Rake or sych things, as you may need in the coming harvest
Well Mr. Dealer you may enter my order for the M Binder my neigh
bor has one he has been usin^ for two years and I find tis the simplest machine on
the market. And by far the lighest machine I ever saw in the field.
^ Well what we hkve to say about the Milwaukee machine is what we know from
experience. We do no^ try to mislead the people telling them we are General Agents
and that our machines are like other machines. No we claim to have a machine in
a class to itself. We have proved that in tvvo years time. Sold more than the others
all put together. The people in this county are intelligent aind they aire no longer be
ing led by misrepresentatiori, .
We are Local Agents for the MJilwaukee Binder at Burlington, N. G. and we
do not have the General Agent of N. C. with us. And we want to inform the public
that no one in Burlington has the personal help of the General Agent. This is a
false alarm. Neither does the oth^r people have a machine like ours. We are proud
our competitors have acknowledged our machine the best machine on the market.
We are glad to know they are such nice fellows.
Only sold forty-six last year every body well pleased a:hd we feel sure every
one will sell one for us this year.
Nothing to do but call phone 72 and we will be glad to give you all the. infor
mation you may heed along this line. We pay the cash for the goods and we have
the labor to do the work and will be a pleasure to have yovi drop in and see to your
own satisfaction that we have the goods that will not pull your stock to death in the
harvest field. You have plenty tiirie now to get in line and get the goods of honor
and high quality. Dont be deceived-by hot air and gass bags they wll not push the
binder in the harvest field. Come along and get the goods that has proved all we
claimed and a great deal more. You will be wielcome at all times in the Milwaukee
Headquarters in Burlington. We want to see you and talk the matter over.
Your friends.
COBLE—BRADSHAW CO. The Milwaukee Pt^ple.
Bittere
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are. the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
rOR KIDNI-YJ.IVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medkice ever soli
■ ■' over a dmggist’s cotinter.
arnmmmKTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If ron haven’t a regular, healthy movement of th«
bowels every day, you’re ill orvrill be. Keepyonr'
bowels open, Riid be well. Force, In the shape of
■violent physic or pill poison. Is'dangerous. Th*
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of .keeplii*
the bowels clear anil clean is to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
PLENTY OF ROOM ON
EARTH
to build a home, we can
place within your reach at
prices and terms that will
surprise you by their mod
eration. A reliable agent
in purchasing real estate is
a boon to the man who
would secure a well-paying
at
investment
prices.
bed rock
Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Co
EAT *cm LIKE CANDY
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, _Taste Good, Do
Good, Never Sicken, 'W'eaken or’Grlpe; 10, 25 and
60 centa per ho*. Writo Jor sample, and booV
let on health. Addrosa 433 '
Sterling Remedy Comoany, Chicago or New York.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI
fij Norfolk & Westerp
J.\N. 8, 1911.
BURLINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA
N j. 22
No. 24
Lv.
Charlotte
11:00 a.
m.
Lv.
Winston
2:40 p.
m.
7:10 a.
m
Lv.
Walnut C.
3:15 p.
m.
7:51 a.
m
Lv.
Madisou
3:48 p.
m.
8:23 a.
m
Lv.
'iayodan
3:46 p.
m.
8:27 a.
m.
Lv.
M’rt’nv’lle
4:4* p.
m.
9:26 a.
m.
Ar
Roanoke
7-0(J p.
m.
11 ;4o a.
m
No. 21
J
No, 23
• '
Lv.
Boanoke
9:15 a.
m.
5:00 p.
m
Lv.
M rt'nv’lle
11:40 a.
m.
7:24 p.
m.
Lv.
Mayodan
12:52p.
m.
8:20 p.
m
Lv.
Madison
12:55 p.
m.
8;24p.
m.
Lv.
Walnut C.
1:27 p.
m.
8:51 p.
m.
Ar.
Winston
2:10 p^
m.
9:30 p.
m.
Ar.
Charlott«
5:50 p!
ra,
I
Nob. 21 nnd 22 dally; IS os. 23 and
and 24 daily except Sunday.
Connections at Roanoke for all points
North, East and West; Pullman Parlor
Bleeping cars, dining cars; meals a la
carte,
II you are thinking of takfng a trip,
yon ■want quotations, cheapest, fares,
reliable and correct information, ae to
route, train ^ schedules the most eoinfort-
able and quickest way, writ^ and the io'
formation is yours for the asking with
one of our maip folders.
Trains leave Durham for Koxboro
South Boston and Lyn.6hburg 7:00.a. in
daily, and 6:30 p. m. daily exceptSunday
W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Agt.
M. F. bSaGG, Trar» Pas. Agt.
Hoa^oki^, Tft,
Ml
If you had a telephone on your Farm a con
versation like this would save you a long aind prob
ably useless trip;
“H ello I Is this the depot (or express) Agent ?’*
*^es.”
_ “This is Mr. Johnson on Rural Route No. 5.
Is there any freight for me 0day ?”
“No, it hash t come yet.”
"THanks. I will call you tomorrow.**
^ If you want to know how to have a tele
phone on your Farm, at small cost, write for our
free booklet. Address
Fanners line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELQ^ONE
& TiELEGRAPH COMPANY
200 Atlanta, Cfa.
kitten}
befoie^
Little
^‘VKhy ^
she poij
; “No,
“Droi
“Oh 1
"Stol
“Noi
“Hiir
“No.’
“Welf
became
“She
Dolly-I
face!’^
Granc
ty! WJ
ways wi
Dolly-
it!'^ .
Wife-J
thing wi
Husbal
this penf
A certj
province
nia for e|
into the
the recnl
Hibernia/
feet tail;]
lish and
enlist. '
life and d
ed Pat ttj
sent^d.
‘But u|
iman the
so much.
‘Oh.
I“sure I d|
iGerman. 1
“But,”)
jin learnf
ting kno’i
juards.
le will riJ
[>ld you ai|
seven in
ive you
fthree w|
whether
Ibod and d
fBoth.”
Pat soo
inswers b
ting fs
ions. In
before
Eis Majes
■^Uddy ‘pr
‘How o
[rishmai..
How lonj
5rvice?" I
‘'Twentjl
“Am la?
the kina
immd
rd houi
the
:ts of thi
The othe
aftex
lool rem
a time,
» do I k
Mi't know
liheil
Eveprthil
sry nicely.
' dry wea
not looki
George P
Si
Wonder i
lied to s(
Ask
ILawfenc€
l*i(gton, N
liurday to f
glad to
Igi us aga
Hii
ishaw Su
i^orthy 7
,^st gir
PeddieOv
ifirin’s Su
se that ne
^attention
-'ass Hodj
^nson Sun
bonder if
pled to see
Johnson
larvest is
Igin has t
pt below tl
bonder if
I to see his
toer Sund
fonderif
ito see M
- We I
bells to
aomas
We hi
2>arlieMo
^. ^1 Su
^ c
***»Sun
>*-. M e*Ar’c"rv * ni