Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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ic r Is i ^gs iris’ trial r£RS Office at 25. 1911. rer, Char- . ipson, J. |The Wall- l(Villiams, "rest (2), Boggs, »PP, Joe so. Hodge I. Hazell, h Jones & )mon, J. lie, J. E, ^rackley. pss Sellnia i »y,Mrs, [airy How in, Mrs. 5ttie Tat- k Miss Ag* • II. Walk- |ny of these “Advertk— ladvertised it Master,. vill be ears if you t’t B RING your prescriptions here and you will get the best, purest and freshest drugs just like your family physician wants. JUST received a fresh lot of Huyler’s candy. Give us your order for five lb. box for Christmas. iili'lln 111! iiirnBifIiiirtiiiiw I ^ / / ' > ; >p:%p;n;Wt , ■ ' V- V’/'- • ’''/W. i-'f\ Headquarters for Children’s Shoes FREEMAN DRUG CQ iv. IAIN STREET BURLINGTON. N. C. I LOCi^L AISTD PERSOISrA.I.*| Fresh Hams. Coble's Grosery Miss Emma Love left Tuesday for Siler City to spend several days with relatives. Misses Fannie Mebane and Ma bel Elliot went to Greensboro \\'ednesday to visit. Dr. L. A. Walker, delighted a r.umber of his friends at a birth day supper given at his home Tuesday night. The chief center and scene of the ocasion was the table which was ladened with good eatables. Rev. T. A. Sykes of Hertford has been given the pastorate of Front Street Methodist Church by Conference. He will begin bis work at once. Miss Lillian Ross, who suffered an attack of appendicitis during the past week, is improving. Her sister, Miss Juanita; a ti*ained nurse of the Watts Hospital, who came home to attend her, return ed to Durham Tuesday. Miss Daisy Ross of Durham spent the week with the home folks and returned to Durham I^Ionday. Rev. C. 1. Morgan received the sad news that his mother’s home including also the household goods of his brother-in-law, liv ing at the same place near Lees- ville, S. C., was totally destroyed by fire, last Friday. Pastor C. L Morgan attended the northern Conference of Luth eran Church at Frieden’s church near Gibsonville, N. C. last Fri day and Saturday. He reports an inspiring meeting and a .good time. Oysters, coffee, Salads, Ice- Cream, and such refreshments will be served by the Lutheran Ladies in the building by the Grotto on Friday evening, Dec. 1. Come, bring j our friends, and help a worthy purpose. Esq. j. C. Griffin of Snow Camp came up Saturday on a visit to his daughter Mrs. W. H. Hall and also his sister Mrs. T. B. Fowler and returned home Mon day. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in the Burlington Reformed Church at 7:45 p. m. to morrow. Bring your friends. Mr. Calvin Ira Freddy familiar ly known as “Tobe'' died this morning in his father’s home at Elmira Mill with consumption. He was a member of the Reform ed church here and assured Rev. Andrew, his pastor, only last night that he was ready to go. Burial v/ill be at Kernersville tc morrow. Mrs, E. W. Fox and children left Tuesday for their home near Grep’^gboro. They have been the guests of Mr G. W. Coble and other relatives. Mr. J. Henry Phillips, a mer chant of Greensboro, and family snent Sunday at the home of Mr M. A. Coble. Mr. S. A. Morrow and family, who have , beeij conducting the Morrow Boarding house, have moved into their new hotel next lot. The new building is an ex cellent nice one, large and com- mc^ipus. , , Prof. J. B. Roberson left 1-ues day for Raleigh to attend a meet ing of the teachers of the state, ; Mr. J. B. Cheek, who has been out on a vacation, has returned to his work at the Burlington Drug Co. Mr. Lea, who has been working relief has gone* The meeting l. the Church of the Holy Comforter closed Tues day night. Th6 entire services have l^en a success. Rev. Math ews filling the hearts of his hear ers wi th words which sank deep. He is an able and God inspired minister. Rev. A. H. Perry, of Siler City, is spending several days the guest of his son, Mr. Luther Fer ry. i^ FGR SALE—Victory talking machine, nearly new, with 100 records. Will sell cheap, W. S. Oakley, Main Street Cafe, FOR RENT-The old Morrow Boarding House. Apply to J. D. Andrevy. “ An organ recital will be given in the Church of The Holy Com forter of Burlington on Thurs day evening Dee. 7th. at 8 o’clock by Mr. E. Setbn Blyth or^nist and choir master of the cnurch. Everybody is invited. vs Don’t forget the Thanksgiving service at the M. P. Church to morrow tiifcrht at 7:30. Every- bodv go !i5(i tai^e something for the Deiiton Orphanage. If you ca. ■ ’ t t i: p m nr- py. take provisions of any Mnd ar d tb^y will be sent. If you c;in't take anything go anyway. }if\. J. A. Hornaday, who has i'le -n jcstor of Front Street Me- ■A\ HM-.t Cnurch for the past two h,Mving been assigned to sV-ldo;i Station at the recent ses sion of Conference in Kinston, will preach his farewell sermon in Front Street Church next Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to come i out and hear this sermon. Money to Loan to Prospective Customers ^ ^ s s s If you become a Customer of ours and need a iine 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. Corae in and Let’s Talk it Over f22i Ci. ip ^ ^ cp *1^ We Pay 4 Percent Interest Alamance Loan nrust Comp’y Burlington, N. C. (The Largest Bank in the County). We are ex pert fitters of chiliiren’s feet . When we send the growing-ups from our store, it is with the knowledge that the new shoes are right— , that they will both fit and give proper room for developement. Wliatever is Right in Footwear for Children you Will find in this store. Our selections for the grow ing feer. are made with the utmpst care. Good leather, lasts that will develop children/s feet properly, pleasing style—these are the things for which we watch in buy ing children’s shoes. , We Kiake a specialty of a high grade line of 's Footwear 7? You will find in the- Lenox and Educator Line T^e ilgiit ides for children Onr Prices: 50 cents to $3.00 tite Pair We have them in BUTTON ^nd LACE TANS, Pat ents, Vici, Box Calf and Guhmetals—All styles and shapes. THE HDLT -CATES COMPANY On the Corner Burlington, N. C. Miss Iris Holt, of the . State Normal, Greensboro, spent Sun day the guest of her parents, Mt. and Mrs. W. K. Holt. Miss Verna Cates, of Oxford, was a welcome visitor in our city Sunday. She is getting along nicely with her work as teacher. Mr.W. J. Knoy of Raleigh spent Sunday night the guest of Mr. W. 0, Bbwman. Mr. Knoy is ^ dealer4tt live stock. Mr. James B. Casey, Editor of The Boylermaker, of Kansa S City Mo., has been the guest of his friend, Mr. J. W. Cates, and ^^ti% his mftnv friends herei He is an olfi Burlington citizen;' Two years ago he was a repre sentative from Virginia, and is now en route for Richmond to be the guest of his sister. 1 mromptlf obtained in all countrien, or HO fKE. I TRAOE-MARKS, Careats and Copyriglits reris- I tered. aend SSetch, Model or Fuoto, Jor tree I report on patentemty. ALL BUSINESS: STRICTLY CONriDKNTSAL. Patent piauUce exolnsivcly. Surpaselng rolerances. . , WldeavrftKe iiiTentors shoald haTO our haud- book on How to obtain and Sell patents, What in- yentlons will pay,Ho'W to get a partner^atidptlicr T^oable Intonnaitlon. Bent free to any addrosa.; |D. SWIFT & CO. [50! ScvestSh St, Washington, D. C. , Early Momiiig Robbery. Greensboro, Nov. 27.—Special. Just at daybreak this morning a bui^lar entered the home of Mrs. I. F. West, on West Sycamore street, and stole a hand bag with a sum of money of more than $100, probably as much as $150. Mrs. West had carried the money home ^rom her millinery store Saturday night. This morning iiie desired a quarter to, use iii tlife ‘§a6 mefter, and todk out the to get that amount, leaving th^ mdii^ lying on a table in the room. In a: minute or two she eai^e back iind ?aw the burglar tQ the win- eartying her money mth Mrs. West says that the shade to the window was taised about three inches from the sill, evidently the burglar saw her looking through the bag for the quarter. When she left the room he entered and when she return ed he was getting out the win dow, which he had raised. The officers have a theory, but there is little in the way of a clue upon which they can work. United States Deputy Marshall T. W. Vincent was in town first of the week. His many friends :,were glad to see him, but someone said they hoped he would not bother our good liquor. Hurry up! Hurry up! Good people, the Superior Drills are going fast, sold 4 one day last wecK, while my compe titors were talking dull times-—Saw one custo mer who had drilled 1,100 acres witli 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 fast, selling 3 and 4 a day. Syracuse Chilled plows all size.:, full stock of repairs on hand—Sig stock Harness on hand-— long redn 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 The Store n m Copyilieht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman. Co.—No. 49 IT is not as ea^y to get a foothold in bnsiness or to o vn realfCstate as it was a generation or two ago. The easiest and surest way to be prepared for the winter of life is to put raone^ in the bank; Money in the bank goes a long way towards insuring a happy Christmas and it always enables Santa Ctaus to visit your home. You can see exam ples 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 BANK Burlington, CAPITAL $60,000,100 ASSETS $300,000.00 —Have now some very attraciive feat ures for the ladies. Some exceptioiial- ly fine bargains in hats. Specials—We are running at $2.(M, $2.50, $3.00. ; G>me in and see the^ also the many otfier b^utif^ hats. to call yooor atteiition to the Royal Sodety &nbroidery. Now is a good time to get yow Chrjstoas gifts made. Ask tjo SM the muslin luderwear. Burlington, N. C. ii a BURLINGTON GROCERY CO The Di^tch A Year. J Officers ■ President. W. W. Laslby. Vice-Pr^. Giid W. Anthony; Cashier, A. L. Davis. Ass't Cashier; J. E. Lasley. Bookkeeper Roy W. Malone. 4 i I \ ■ ‘ • j A J "M. .-■Uik ' 1 Car Da > > Valley Shipstuff. 1 “ J Allen Smith “ 1 “ Pritchet’s best bread meal White oats. Yellow eorn in ear. Dan Valley flour. No. 1 Timothy Hay. Finest Port Limon Jum- bo bananas. Fresh Danish Cabbkge. Fine eating apjplfes. Irish and sweet potatoes. On ions, Lima beans, white and • pink beans, Lemons, Malagra grapes, cotton-i wheat bran, etc. V> •]$ ■% y : ‘I iB am
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1
5
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