Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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;j:.\ f •USE icter and for years, ive you a Inot, N. C. Av. $19*. 32 ?ss, )ane, N* C. Av% $18.27 S AND BARACA S TOTALS. , rollect - 2.85 2.551 g m n dM ^ $11^ Vemon, Se^creti re of pulpits of er « as very pleasan tions. the best, purest and freshest drugs iust like your family physician wants. JUST received a fresh lot of Huyler’s candy. Give us yoir order f^r five lb. box for Christmas. Ttoif 3me, Diijiariiteh gRING your prescriptions here and yo will get Good News for Thanks giving FREEMAN DRUG CO. MAIN STREET BURUNGTON. N. C. I LOOA-i. i^isri) PERso-isri^i:. I Mince Meat. Coble’s Grocery. Be sure and come Tuesday Nov. 28th and eat oysters. Mr. C. W. Holt of Pomona, K. C. spent Sunday in town the guest of friends. Send up your dollar Mr. Sub-1 seriber, we have been very gen-' erous in mailing you the paper, i and we are sure you want to do! the right thing. Mr. Casper Riddle of Swepson- ville spent Monday in town the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. 0. B. William^ a minis:, terial student of Elon College, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Carl S. Hornaday will sell to the public his household and kitchen furniture at his residence on Church Street, Saturday, No vember 25th, at 2:30 P. M. My house is for rent, also. Rev. J. D. Williams and Mr. G. L. Amick left yesterday for Henderson to be present as pas tor and delegate at the meeting of the annual conference of the M, P, church. Both will be away until the latter part of the week. Just received 5 Kegs fancy Malaga Grapes, 10c. the pound while they last, at The 5, 10 & 25e. Store. Cooper Old Stand. Someone broke into Mr. H. K. Dorsett's store Monday night. Mr. Dorsett says he had nothing missing, and presumes they wanted nothing but money. But H. K. fooled 'em—he took his xnoney fibme with faimr Pastor C. I Morgan will be formally installed at Lutheran church Sunday by Rev, Dr. M. M. Kinard of Salisbury and Rev. V. Y. Boozer of Lexington—one delivering the charge to the peo ple and the other to the pastor. The services will be at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 5:30 a. m. A cordial invitation to all to attfend these services. Messrs. J. R. Hoffman and D. S. Hall spent last Friday out on No. 1 quail hunting. John killed six quails and Dan five, and Dan says John caught a live “Dear." Mr Hunter and family wh> have been living in north Bur- lingto left Tuesday night for Florida, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Adolphus Tilley of Winston Salem visited relatives in town Tuesday enroute for Chapel Hill. Santa Claus will make the 5, 10 & 25c. Store headquarters for toys and Christmas gifts. Fresh Hams. Coble^'s Grocery. Pay The State Dispatch a doK lar on subscription and see it smile. If you are in arrears on sub scription send us a dollar, it takes money to pay the bills. ^'ir. and Mrs. C. F. Rauhut spent Sunday in town the guest of their daughter Mrs Walter Cates. The Holt-Cates Co., are splen did fitters for childrens shoes see tkeir new ad. A ne?w furnace has been in stalled in the Reformed Church and will be used first Sunday. According to their usual cus tom Foster Shoe Co., will close their store Thanksi^ving Day. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will give an oyster supper from four to eleven in the Keck Building Thursday November 23ni. Every body come and have a first class meal of the f hell fish. Malaga Grapes I0(i. per pound at The 5 10 & 25c. Store. Coop er old stand. Rev. and Mrs. KindaU the new Christian pastor, received a pounding at the hands of their congregation Monday night be tween seventy-five and one-hun dred were present. Dr. J. T. Burroughs surgeon and Miss Martin Superintendant of the Hospital at High Point met •with Dr. Faucette at the home of Mr. J. R. Mebane Sunday morn ing performing a slight operation i on Mrs. Mebane who's condition is considered very serious. Her son, W. S, Mebane an at torney of Rome, Ga., who was at her bed &ide for the past ten ; days, was summonsed to his home i Monday night by a telegram an nouncing the sudden extreme ill ness of his wife who died Tues- ' day night just a few minutes be fore his a i rival. Sa ta Ciaiis will nave a letter t) the childit n in next week's pu^":?a?ion. The 5, ]0 & 25c. :lore, Dur.'ington, C. R. A. Lutterloah spent Saturday and Sunday in the coun- ry with Mr. H- C. Anthony. He saw Mr.. J A. Moser who has >cen confined because of a broken iiirsb. Mr. Moser is improving. The 5, 10 & 25c. Store, can supply you with large fancy Jum bo Bananas, 12c. the dozen, also medium size, good eating Ap ples, Winesap, 12c. the dozen. Think of the_ Coats, Coat SuifS aiid Millinery vou want for the winter. I. J. Mazur ofter" special sale- prices— half price of what you pay in other stores. 1 lot Ladies’ suits, 3.98. 1 lot Ladies’ suits, new models gray and black; values $10, special for 5.98. 1 lot Ladies’ suits, 8.50. 1 lot $15 suits handsonnely trimmed in black collars and cuffs, all colons, special for $10. 1 lot Fur coats, $12 value, special for $7.50. 1 lot girls’ Fur Coats, size 8-14, val ue $6, special for $3,90. 1 lot girls’ coats, size 6-14, special for $1.98. A beautiful line of dress gooods, special prices. All our millinery will be sold out at half price. Come l^ive us a look. We also mention a few of our hundreds of bargains in our Men's Department. Men’s hose, value 10c, special 7 l-2c. Men’s hose, special 5c. Men’s fancy hose value 25c, 171-2c. Men’s top shirts, value 50c, special for 29c, Wien’s all-wool red flannel shins or drawers, vadue $1, special for 79c. Men’s flexed heavy underwear, 50c value, tor 39c. Men’s and boys’ fine caps for 19c. Men’s 25c suspenders, only 10 dozen on hand, will be sold for 13c. Men’s good heavy top shirts, 75c quality, will be sold for 48c. ; iDon’t forget tl^ right place IT is not as easy to get ^foothold in bnsiness or to own real estate as it was a generation or two ago. The easiei^t and surest way to be prepared for the wint» of life is to put money in the^baink. Money in the bank goes a long way towards insuring a happy Christmas and it suways enables Santa Claus to visit your hbme. You can ?ee exam* pies every year at this time of unhappy families who have no bank account. Start your bank Account at once and you will always be prepared for this event in the future, THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK ■V| J durltn£t6n, J.C. CAPITAL *60,moo $300,000.00 Officers President. W. W. LAStKY. Vice-Pres. Geo. W. Anthony. Cashier, A. li. DAVJa Ass't Cashier, J. E. Laslby, Bookkeeper Roy W. Malone. Money to Loan to Prospective Customers iS* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ if you become a Customer of ours and need a line of accommodation, you can get it. With a Capital Stock and Surplus amounting to Si 40,000.00 with strong Connections and Financi al backing, we’re in a position to take care of you. ^ Come in and Let’s Talk it Over &L tit ^ We Pay 4 Percent Interest Alamance'Loan & Trust Comp’y Mgton, N. C. (Tha Largest Bank in the CooQty). ,s —Have now some very attractive feat ures for the ladies. Sop e exmptional- ly fine bargains in hats. Specials—We are running at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Come in and these; also the many other j^utifnl hats. alto ^ call your attention to thi Roy4 i^ciety Embroidery. Now is a good time to get your Qristmas gifts Uade. Ask to see the masUn imderwear. Comer Main & Davis Sts. Burlington, N.C. ton, N. C. I; 1 Car Darr Valley Shipstuff. Hurry up! Hurry up! Good people, the Superior Drills are going fast, sold_4 one day last weeK, while my compe- \titors were talking dull limes—Saw one custo mer who had drilled 1,100 acres with Superior Drill, and it was now good for 300 more-—Do not wait or put it off, for you may be too late. Disc and Spike Harrows selling last, selling 3 and 4 a day. Syracuse Chilled plows all sizes, full stock of repairs on hand—^ig stock Harness on hand - long rein Bridles for $1. " Why pay the small dealer $1.50 and not get so good? Ohio Cutters, Wood Saws, Engines, Tobacco Orderers, Feed Mills. SEE N. S. Cardwell The Always Busy Store Burlington, J Allen Smith Pritchet’s best bread meal White oats. Yellow eorn in ear. Dan Valley flour. No. 1 Timothy Hay. Finest Port Limon Jum bo bananas. Fresh Danish Cabbage. Fine eating apples. Irish and sweet potatoes, Onr ions,' Lima beans, white and pink beans. Lemons, Mala^ra grapes, cotton-seed meal, pure wheat bran, etc. (( (t n n a (( ...O 1 'I .1 ■ -1 ' ■ .. ■ IJ ; i - 'm The UK A Year .... I'-x J ■'.ofe
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1
5
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