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PREVENT colds diiring the bad weather,*
IXI Frec”^^*' Cc Laxative Cold Tablets.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is guaran
teed and for sale by us.
Delicious Hot Chocolate served at our fountain.
FREEiVIAN DRUG CO.
. RELI\BL51 DRUGGISTS
PHONE 20 BURLINGTON, N, C.
I LOOAT-. AISTD PERSOlsr^L |
Tl'.e only sure cure for tonsilitis
Spoon’s salve. Call on your drug
gist or groceryman.
Mr. W. P. Henry and Mr. W.
F. Lyon two of our congenial
tobacco buyers spent Sunday at
Durham the guest of relatives,
and fi'iend?.
Miss Mable Ellis teacher in the
Hawfield school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home the guest
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Ellis.
Wanted, to trade Treasury
stock for second hand 20 or 25 H.
P. furnace boiler for machine
shop. Call or address,
Holt-Engine Co.
Burlington, N. C.
NICE HOME FOR SALE. - Five
room cottage on Broad Street.
Nice place at a bargain. See
Alamancc Insurance & Real Es
tate Company.
Mr. Jno. Suittof Orange Grove
spent Tuesday.night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Patterson,
Our tobacco market has been
having big breaks this week. All
the fanners go away well pleas
ed.
Mr. G. F. Oakley of Greens
boro was in town Tuesday on
busidess relative to the Holt-En
gine Co.
The Gcanmittees on charties
for the Reformed Church are.
Dr. H. M. Montgomery, Mr. A
A. Russell and Mrs. T. F. Coble.
Rev. J. C. Hocutt spent Mon
day the guest of Mr. S, C. Patt
erson. He is pastor of the Bap
tist Church at Graham.
FOR SALE—Good oak stove-
iVipod. Will deliver. Phone No.
221. H. F. Bass.
Mr. G. I. Walker of Winston-
ISalem is the guest of friends and
ii'elatives on R. F. D. 2 this week,
Ex-Sheriffe R. T. Kernodle is
spending several days at Man
chester fox hunting. Mr. Ker~
ii'Kiidle is a £raat sportsman.
Dr. C. M. Walters and family
cf Union Ridge spent Tuesday
might in town the guest of her
Iparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Rosa Sartin of R. 2 wai
a shopping visitor in town Tues-
ay.
WANTED—Bids on a one story
brick store building. For par
ticulars, apply to H. M. Mont
gomery, 610 East Davis Street,
Burlington, N. C.
iMiss Lena Lineberry spent
Sanbay at Graham the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Susan Stafford was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Petty at Gibsonville Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Riddle of Swepson-
Yille, was a visitor in town last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colen Durham
spient Sunday at Gibsonville the
jgaests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pet*
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Campbell,
J'riisses Hattie Dixon, Inez Way,
Susie Crutchfield, Flossie Way,
and Mrs. R. Christopher spent
Sunday at Gibsonville the guests
of friends and relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Cates are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
g-irl baby at their home Tuesday
night.
_ Mr. and Mrs. joe Barber and
Miss Pearle Barber of near
Springwood Church spent Tues
day in town the g-uest of Mr^.
Barber's sister ^Mrs. Everett
Rumbley. »
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson
spent Sunday the guest A Miss
Nina Webster of the Hawfield
sectio..,^ Miss Webster is well
known in our town being one of
our popular milliners.
Miss Dennis of High Point spent
Saturday night the guest of her
friend Miss Kate Walker.
Mr. Gordon Curtis left yester
day for Reidsville to spend some
time the Ruest of his parents
Prof. anditfrs. F. H. Curtis after
which he will go to Philadelphia
wtiere ho will take a course in
learning lo operate a monotype
machine. *
Mr. W. M. Mann of Mebane
R. F. D. No. 1 spent Monday in
town calHngr on the Dispatch and
moving his subscription up a
notch. Mr, Mann is one of the
counties best farmers.
Gorrell Hart has accepte.i a
position as compositor on the Bur
lington News force. He began
work Monday.
Miss Cassie Hodgin left last
Saturday for her home near Libr
erty, where she will spend some
time the guest of her parents.
Miss. Lillie Mebane is the guest
of her sister Miss Sue at Mebane
this w^eek and other friends.
Mr. Archibald Cook has gone
to Charlotte where he has accept
ed a position.
Mr. C. B. Ellis spent Tuesday
at Gilliams Acadamy where he
tuned three pianos. He reports
a very fine attendance at the
Academy and the music depart
ment under a thorough director.
Messr.«i. W. H. A. Nance. John
Hayden and James S. Mitchell
left the 22nd for Jacksonville,
Fla. to be gone a few month?, to
see how they like Florida.
Mr. Jno. C. Jones who has just
returned from a trip to Chatham
relates a very amusing story, not
a rabbit story, but has the per
simmons in it. He was the guest
of his brother-in-law Mr. Arlendo
Lindley who owns a very ill
horse. One day the horse was
in thfi p«stuve and aroused the
family by its kicking, on going
to the door it was seen the horse
was kicking the persimmon tree
£.0 the nersimmons would Jail
these being its favorite diet.
Join Our Christmas Savings Club—
Starts Week of January 29th, 1912
BUT YOU CAN JOIN NOW
Ic the 1st week, 2c the 2nd week, 3c the 3rd week, ^ the 4th week,
6c the 6th week, and so on for 50 weeks, and two weeks before Christ-
you a cheek for $12.75 with interest at 4 per cent,
pay 2c the 1st week, 4e the 2nd week, 6c the 3rd week, and so on and
a check two weeks before Christmas for $25.50 with interest at 4 per
pay 5c the l&t week, 40c the 2nd week, 15c the 3rd week, and so on,
you a cheek two weeks before Christmas for $63.75, with interest at
In Class 1, pay
5c the 5th week,
mas we will mail
Or in Class 2,
we will mail you
cent
Or in Class 5.
and we will mail
4 per cent.
You May Reverse tie Order of Payments if You Wish to Do So
For instance, in Class 1, going up, the payments start with Ic and end with 50c. If
you d0sir6 to do so, you niBy stsirt with 50c th© first w66k s.nd p3.y Ic less 6V6r"y w66k
until the. last week’s payment will be Ic. 0^1 i
In Class 2, you may start v/ith $1.00 the first week and pay 2 cents less every week un
til the last payment will be 2: cents. t: 4. ^ 1 4.M
In Class 5, you may start with $2.50 the first week and pay 5 cents less every week until
the last payment is 5 cents.
Payments Must be Made Every Week, Or May Be
Made m Advance
Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents.
Join yourself-get everyone in the family to jom- Show this to your friends and get
thern to Savings Glub opens Monday, January 29th. Call and let us tell you all
about our plan.
On account of \hi rush at the opening, we have decided to let
all who wish to, join now.
Quite a large nuimber have already joined.
ALAMANCeToAN and TRUST CO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BURLINGTON, - - - - - N. C.
The Burlington News which
has been using a mpnotype mac
hine has decided to change and
set th6 paper up by hand up by
hahd. Hai'd to break away from
the old way of doing thipgs.
At the Session of the Ministe
rial Association last Monday, the
Reverend John Benners Gibble,
Rector of the Church of the^Holy
Comforter, and the Reverend T.
A. Sykes, Pastor of the Front
Street M. E. Church, were elect
ed delegates to attend the Meet
ing of the Anti-Saloon League
which will be held in Raleigh,
from the 26th to the 2Sth, of this
month.
When Electric Chair !s Meritioned
He Shudders
Boston, Jan., 22.—Clarence V.
T. Richeson condemned prisoner
of Avis Linnell, is on the verge
of collapse and guards at the
Charles street jail are watching
his every movement.
His condition is so precarious
that the guards have not told him
that Silas Phelps, who killed
Sheriff Haskins of Monroe Bridge
must die. On the hope that Gov
ernor Foss would commute Phelps
sentence, Richeson hased his
faith that his own sentence would
be cornmutedi,
Every day he asked about
Phelps.
‘‘Has the Executive Council
commuted his sentence?’'.
Richeson fears the death chair
He is thoroughly familiar with
its details and shudders when dis
cussing them with Harry Butts,
his negro cellmate.
BRmSH LABOR WAR ENDS
Manchester, England, Jan.
10. “The dispute in th% cotton
trade which culminated in a look
out affecting about 300,000 men
on December 27, has been settl
ed. The question at issue be
tween employers and workers
was the employment of nonunion
ist la’'or.
All the mills will be reopened
on Monday. The operatives by
a two to one vote agreed to ac
cept a truce for a year. This is
regarded as a victory for the em
ployers. The rank and file of the
operatives are satisfied with the
settlement, but the union leaders
are displeased with it as tiieir
difficolties in persuading nonuzir
mnists to join the unions, will be
mcreaaed.' t
.’Ik .
VOICE ALWAYS LEAVES
HER WHEN IN NEBRASKA
are
Honest Ways
in which a poor man may be lOme
wealthy. One is by saving a part of
his income regularly and putting it in
to thebank until it amounts tea com-
fortable fortune. The other is by sav
ing his money and investing it in prof
itable enterprises. In either case the
bank is a heeessity. And whichever
way you try, this bank is glad to hold
out a helping hand and assist you in
every way possible. Have an account
with us—become one of our patrons*--
and see.
IS9e9S9S»9S3S9S9S9«»
Boulder^ Co!., Jan. 20.—A case
that has aroused considerable in
terest among local physicians is
that of Miss Elma Clark, who
left here a week ago for Billion
Neb,, but was compelled to re
turn to Boulder, having lost con
trol of her voice in less than ten
hours after her arrival in Ne
braska. She was accompanied
on the return trip by her sister,
and the two ladies are stopping
at the home of their uncle, Will
iam Clark, No. 1141 Eleventh
street.
The case is a most unusual one
and has completely mystified her
physicians in this city. Since
coming here nearly four months
ago Miss Clark has made tliree
trips to her home at Dillion, and
each time shelist her voice af^
hours after her arrival at that
place. On her last trip she ar
rived at 1:30 Sunday afternoon,
and at 10 o'clock that night she
was unable to speak above a
whisper.
Miss Clark says that it will
take her from thirteen to sixteen
days to recover her voice again.
It took her nine days to recover
complete possession after her
first trip and thirteen days after
her second trip. Although she
was in Nebraska less than three
days on her last trip she lost nine
pounds in weight.
The youiig lady's parents have
signified their intention of leav
ing their home at Dillon and
taking up a residence in Colora
do.
Gives Up Quart of Blood.
Gary, Ind., Jan. 22.—Dr. The
odore B. Templin, of the city,
last night suffered the loss of a
quart of blood by transfusion
that his wife might have a chance
to gain strength after having
suffered severe heihoirhages.
Silver and rubber tubing con
nected an artery in the physi
cian's wrist with a vqjh in his
wife's arm. The Doctor bore up
well under the ordeal, and Mrs.
Templin has a gddd chance to re
cover.
ii
mBeg
To Announce
The Arrival
of
New Sprii^ Woolens
from the
Hopkins Tailoring
Company
All the
Latest Patterns
In'-
Foreign Domestic
Fabrics
From
$15.®»up
Measures and orders taken for im*
mediate or future delivery. Drop in and
look this great line over, whrther you
buy or not.
Leaders in Tailoring
On the Comer Bnriiiigton
An ad in The State Dispatch ^ will
pay. Try one and see.
Very Serious
It is a very seriotut matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one giveis you. Foir this
reason we tirge you in buying to
be catefui to get the genuine—^
BUcr^iiAUCIlT
Uver M^cine
The reputation of this old, reUan-
ble medi^^tne, for constipation, in
digestion dnd liver trouble, is finn>
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa-
.vorite liver powder, with a
sale than all otheiv combing
SOW IN TOWN Fa
f
Lost our female bird-
dog, vsrhite and black Spot
ted (setter), hardly
grown, with nice collar
on, comes to the name of
“Queeii." Anyone find
ing same and returning, to
J. A. Mall
BOTIJNGTON, N. C.
will be libetally'rewarded.-
■X ' ;