Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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ii-g f«io fee- lack lave ms- Irop OS a pi- favors at .00 rill be fair- sold ulatioH'i d— Mf-i 1 ^ Nothing Better than to give a nice box of Huyler’s Oandy for ehristmas. We have a large and w-ell selected line of Christmas eig- jjrs in small and large boxes; also a nicC line of Leather goods, hand bags that would make a dandy Christmas present. freei^an main street DRUG CO. BURLINGTON. N. C. _ LOGA.L PERSOMi^L. | When we send the growing-ups from our store, it is, witlfi the knowledge that the new shoes are right that they will both fit and give proper room for developement. I Mr. H. M. Boon who has been at Memphis Tenn. is in town the guest of his many friends. Miss Gallie Boland was the guest of relatives at High Point Sunday. 2 HORSES FOR SALE.—Work anywhere.—Cheap price. Ellis Machine & Muisic Co. Miss Maud Floaence of Yancy* ville has been the guest of Mrs. Cicero Hoit and Miss Edna Graves for the past several days. WANTED—At once, one load of good dry pine w6od, cut short, on subscription. The State Dis patch. Mr. W. A. Shoffner has moved his family to Hillsboro where he will be employed in the dye works of Eno Cotton Mill. Mrs. Maggie Suther, of Con cord, N. C. cousin of Mrs. Snell, is visiting Mr. F. V. Snell and Frank for a few weeks. The Alamance Fair Association has funds on hand to pay one- third of the amount received as premiums for exhibits 1910. Call on R, A. Freeman, Sec’y. Mr. Clarence C. Cates, one of our elever merchants, spent Sun day at Greensboro the guest of his father who is at St. Leo’s Hospital. Rev. C. I. Morgan pastor of the Lutheran Church left Tues day for Salisbury to spend a few days the ^est of his former congreg^ion. Miss Mable fillis, ope of the prominent teachers at Hawfield, spent Sunday in the city the guest of her. parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ellis. When you send us items be sure to sign your nam«. Almost every week we receive news by mail with no name signed. We will not publish the name but must know who the writer is. Everett Hill, the one year oM son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hill, died in the home of his par ents at Glenn Raven Nov. 30th. and was buried in Pine Hill cem etery Dec. 2nd., the funeral be ing conducted in the home b\ Rev, J. D. Andrew. Mr. W. R. Sellars, represeni- ing B. A. Sellars & Son, is now in Baltimore, buying clothing for his firm. Owing to the heavy trade enjoyed by this firm they are compelled to fill in their stock in order to be prepared for the holiday trade. 100,000 FINEST straw berry plants, twelve varieties. 50 cents per hundred. Jos. A. Isley. Messrs. Geo. Isley and Summie Sharpe spent Thanksgiving at Greensboro the guest of friends. Rev. S. L, Morgan will preach at Glencoe Sunday at three o’ clock. Miss Ruth Murchison of Ral* eigh, N. C. is visiting Miss Hor- tense Dorsett for a few da^’^i, ; We are glad to report that Miss Lillian Roiss who has been ill with appendicitis is out a^in. Mr. J. W. Murray spent first of the week at Hillsboro, Orange, where he received a charter to build a street car line. Messrsl Burden and Betts who have been living at a hunting lodge south of town have r^ntra thef'rof. Curtis home near the Graded School and will litioVe in soon. , The Baptist met Tuesday at Wihitdii. those from here who went Messrs. J. L, Scott, J; H. non, J. W. Wright and others. Messrs. A. E. Hobgc^ and John Lashley of Creedmore and Chapel Hill were the ^est of their many friends m town Thankisgiving. .-Si n ng are: Ver- i t I Whatever is lioiit in Footwear for tliiiiiren you Vv»ill find in this store. Our selections for the grow ing feet are made with the utmost care. Good leather. lastH that will develop children's feet properly, pleasing style- these are the things for which we watch in buy ing children’s shoes. ■ We make a specialty of a high grad ^ line of Cliiidren’s Footwear You will find in the— j > Lenox aad Educator line The riglit siHies for Our Priies; 50 cents to1f3.00 the^ir We have them in BUTTON and LACiJ TANS, Pat ents, Via, Box Calf and. Gunmet^ls—All stylea shapes, l;; - V. Bnrlingtw On m « Fresh Mackard. Coble’s Gro. d AnaQal Meeting The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Dispatch Pub. Go., was h^ in the office of the company Tu6ir^^ day evening. The ^nnujiif report of the manager was subinitted and approved. A committee seventeen members would con stitute. the j^oard . of Direqto:^* The election of officera 'ahd Direc tors was deferred untiiafter the Charter be, amended. The annual report shows the company to be in a healthy finan^ cia! condition and shows that the merchants and business men of the town have been verv liberal during the past .year in their ad* vertising support I'or which the stockholders feel very grateful, the stockholders meeting was uljournyd and a meeting of the i:?oard of Director^called to or- it*r. Means by which to Collect uidue subscfiptiohs was dist^uss- and a contest decided on, full particulars of which will appear later, ^5c;' to the '•>; I ' I ■ ' u ,99, 4i;aniaU^ by Ckani^f^iBiiK^ ^ ' Tiibinai Dixon, from Dixon’s famoiu novel wOI be pre sented at Montwhite THeatre, Graham, Thurs day night, December 8th. s $ $ S si» S $ $ $ $ ^ ^ S S m S s $ $ s __ _ ^ ^ $ % ft $ s f Free Distribution We have on hand for free distribu- tionj a supply of the Celebrated Farm er's Almanac for the year 1912 which we will be glad to give our friends while they last. This Almanac is equal to the one you pay ten cents for and is especially calculated for this State. If you wish one; cali or drop us a card. Alamance iDan & Trust Comp’y Burlington, N. G. Ilie Bank Wltb The Big Capita] We Pay 4 Percent iBterest si % '$ 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 v/it;h Superior Drill, and it was now good for 300 ’more-—Do not wait or put it off, for you ma} be too late. Disc and Spike Harrows selling fm„ selling 3 and 4 a day. ^ Syracuse Chilled plows all sizefull stock of repairs on hand—Big stock Harness on hand- long rein Bridles for $1. Why oa’ the small dealer $1.50 and not get so good? Uhio Cutters, Wood Saws. Engines, Tobacco Orderers, f eed Mills. SEE N. S. Cardwell The Always Busy Store N. C. CoprWshl 190?, bjjr C, E, ZimmertnaR Co.—No. 49 IT is n:>t as cas; to get a foothold in hnsiness or to Ovvn r al esta e as it was a generation or two ago. The easioif t a'hd surest way tibe prepared Tor the winter of life ii'to ivt money in the baiik. Money in the bank goes a long way towaras insuring a happy Christmas and it always. enables Santa (^laus to visU y;ur home, You can see exam ples every year ut this time of unhappy faniilies who have ho hrtnk aceount. Start your bank account at once and you will alwiiys he prepared for this event in the future. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Burlington, N,C. CAPITAL $60;000,o6 A^ET3 (S(K),(X».d6 " '■■■' V-Officers: iPresident. LasleYv Vice-P^^^^^ Gjbo. W. Anthony. Cashiet A. L. DAvfe. Ass’t Cashier, J. E. tASUBY. ■ ' Bobkfce^i^r Roy W. Malone. ^ Bason & Green —Have now some very attractive feat- ares for tW ladies. Some exceptional* ly fine bargains in hats. Spedals-^W^ are mnning lA $2.00, |]^ ana see olici ako wish io to see IS a COM tmw miuslm nndi^^. N. C. Prices are going to soar skjward. Buy esdrly and save money, ’We have lawge Stock Apples, Bana nas, Orangesi Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Cocoanuts, Mixed nuts, and like goods for Xmas trade. Ako Shipstuff, Meal, Flour, Cotton-seed Hulls and meal. Bran, Corn, Qats, White and Pink Beans, Lima Beans, Irish Potatoes, and Onions# Inspect our stock and get our prices before buying, but take our advice and Wholesale The Dispatch A Year . i .. ■■■ ■■■'* '.v ■ % t- W \ - ^ -7- • ■'4- ■ .'t:' , '■
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1
5
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