ough
you
;ecur-
arar-
^cipal
ray»
f''
L \ci’ 0 It
lOO
V. //',.,/■,•
I>-iI >hiis(i;i
■ '''. 1 (M ■/
\\f
'■ in a po-
prompt- W
lY
/iy
/i>
/IN
4S
• N. C: m
Fear
It was
isit to
Any-
would
clone?
solved
the sit-
ns for a
Dg Dis-
, incon-
t?
Mone?
itri
3^
PliONE
jMPANY
3®.3KS
' writes
r’ey pro-
• ;:;i cii;'tige.
e f'.r vrars,
■;; ^:i‘.:-:r Vxm
i C:;rdi:L”
.' -7*
il i J ^
.'.,r inj.ii any
Co;n posed
:kly on the
h, toning up
anly system,
pn 50 years,
tienefit they
igiri today.
^tbmoota. Ten%,
Ka." Mat free. JS
The State Dispatch.
SHARP CBRRESPOIENCEREU.
TIVE10
iMrmpj
lilUlliLil
WE PUBLIC
rr.
possession
pioof
conclusive
ready to
Hnd
Washingion,-Jun. 26. - Interest .
■ •1 ihe contvovtvsv \)etween ■ J ■I'^n I hold myselt
\VocHimvv \Vi’.?(Mi!xr.d‘Coi. George :P#ce ^^oro- y^'K
Harvey and Col. Heni'y Waiter-; -th-seeknig i:.!r.n.
-on over Mr. Wilson’s aspirations “I do _ not _ accuiie Governor
ii.r the Doniocroiic presidential; V'jison of orig'in-iting or circulat-
roininuiioii were revivified to-' ii g-this investiuo, manufactured
when (,’olonel Watterson to make a hero of him at the ex-
;ut correspondence that, }.)i::rise of the friend who has most
himself and ; eli'Sctually served him. I do not.
f:
[I ,Si' _ . . . - .
fr.ti iJi’.sr^ed between himself and j eli'SCtually served him. i uu nui. |
R, Tillman, of South ia;-.sume that he is aware of the;
v»l.,
■’■■■ VI
diistardly work l>eing done by :
hia alleged agents, but the fact i
between Colonel I re:;nains that Governor Wilson i
feoows as v^re!l, as 1 do that the i
story is false. He may. or may
rvrit, feel that he owes any cbli-
cf 'iUon to Colonel Harvey. That
yesterday :ind today.
coiTospondence indicated
L^ai the break
lii rvey and Colonel^ Watterson,
i);; u::e one hand, and Mr. Wil-
rm the ('tiier, '.vusdue to Col-
W ;jUTSf'n’s ai-'pea! for lin-
NortH Carolihav adjoining the
laijd§ ; 0f;3i)^mel Roberts, the heirs
.0f JJ. 0. Bradsher, dee'd, and
others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe cor
ner with said Roberts and Brad-
shav; land; ru'nhing thence N.
86 1-2. degrees ,W. 75 ft, to an
iron bolt in said Roberts Hne;
thence'S. 2 1-2 degrees W. 96 ft.
tq ap iron bolf; thence 90 degrees
IE.: S; 87 1-2 degrees E. 150 ft. to!
i an iron bolt; thence 90 degrees'
! N. 2 1-2 degrees,E. 100 ft. to an
I iron bolr; whence S. 88 3-4 de
grees W. 75' Tt. to the beginnin-
in.p;, cojiilining .33 oi; ati acre,
upon., which' is situated a two-
roorn lo;.'’ house.
'I'iui bidding on Lot No. 1,
above-described, will start at
$15.00 him; on LotNo. 2at $10.00.
ii! -sale, cash.
This -K,h i ii-y, 15th, 1J)12.
W. .Dairicron,
Commissioner.
S.
; NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Ststement ^of FacW> (Backed by M
Stt'ong Guarantee.
We guarantee complete reiief to all
sutferers from constipation, or, in
every case where we fail, we will sup
ply the-medicine free,.
Rexall.' Orderlies nre "n gentle, eitco-
ttve. depend:i.ble aud safe bowel rcgu-
lator, stren.irtfieDer, and tonic. They
aim to reestnblisb ntiture’s functions
In a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause in'onvenience, griping, or nauj^Gii.
They are so ijle.nsant to take and work
BO easily that they may be takep by
any'one at any time. They thorou>,;hiy
tor.e up the V^hole system to healthy
activity,
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and idgal for the use of children, olil
folks, and delicate persons. We eaiiDot
too highly reooraniend them to all suT
ferers from ;iny form of constlpjit.'on
knd its ;Utendant evils. Three sizes.
10c,, ’jric.. ami ilOc. Kemenaber, you can
Dbtiiln lU'xal! Kemedies in tliis conimu
uiLy uiilv at ou,;r store—The llftxall Store
FREE^'1AIV DRUG CO.
Real E ST ate Is Moving,
VSV.-
01;, 1 W ;JUTSf'n ri
:)id toT'V.inins F, Ryan, of
is. u matter oT Vvhich lie must be
\f'.v YurK. 1 he correspondence t,':e judge. But I do insist fhat
I ii':' ow'-es it lo his honor to repud-
■•,\’atfluns^ton, D. C,. Jan. 25. jthat sory and to disavow.
•■\lv Dear Sir;-Refevriiia- to, t'lose who are'striving to injec*
the so-called 'Harvey-Watterson I f;ie calumny into the public
iuciilent,’I find you Quoted by i n.jnd.
new •i)a])ers of this moi'ning toj “At Governor Wilson’s in-
thf fullo'-viiigetiect: 1 had given I stance, I had undertaken to as-
Hfin\v Watterson credit for ni()re s.i-it his accredited managers in
se se ihan to try to foist oil a; raising the considerable sums of
story iike this with the material|money needful to the prosecu-
faeis concealed. The man \vhoit;v|n of his campaign, and in this
makes a public statement with: ray efforts were not wholly un-
‘the material facts concealed’ is’
little other than a scoundrel. ‘I
havetl'.e right, therefore, to de-
marid.of you u).'on what warrant
of auihurity you make this seri
ous HCC.usat.ion against me, and
to ask a reply throagh my friend,
the Hon. Swager Sherley.
Kentucky.
“With great respcct,
“Henry Watterson.
“Hon. B. B. Tillman, United
States senate.”
11
A FLYER AT
;-A.irvKurs;>(>jTC>« UA'M
ADVERTISING
fruitful. As the business pro
ceeded, the name of Thomas F.
I
IN THiS PAPER IS SDI AN,
AER01’i.ANiC EXPx^K(;v!ENl.
Ct"- rates .-'le ri;>'hi
let people iinow
gotMis and p.ici'S
liiilu. Run a serie
I.hey
your
;'fc
of
“Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.
“My Dear Sir:—In your note
of January 25, handed me by the
Hon. Swager Sherley, you call
my attention to an interview
which I had given out in refer
ence to the Harvey-Watterson-
Wilson incident in which I say,
‘I had given Henry Watterson
credit for more sense to._ try to
foist off a story like this with
the material facts concealed.’
“You demand to know, ‘upon
iwhat warrant o£ authority you
[make this serious accusation a-
fgainst me, ’
‘ ‘In your statement to the press
you described in detail the rup
ture betv/een Governor Wilson
and Colonel Harvey, but said
nothing as to what caused it. Ali
the leading papers of the country
seem to know why Governor Wil
son severed relations with Colo
nel Harvey, and you. as a lead
ing newspaper man and self-con
fessed expert groomer of presi
dential candidates, must b,Hv
known it at the time your state
ment was pubhshed. I v.**-
properly concluded that > i;
knew the reasons for the rupture,
and when you made public the
manner in which it occured with
out giving the causes, you v/ere
unquestionably concealing the
t material facts.
“Very respectfully yours,
rSigned) “B. R. Tillman,
“To Col. Henry Watterson,
Washington, D. C.
“Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.
■‘My Dear Sir:—I have never
;>!. ('tended to be a groomer of
! residential candidates, expert
I or otherwise, but I desired your
{ood opinion and Vv'rote with that,
I as well as the truth of this mat-
ror in mind.
“1 am with you, senator, in
■vishinga Democrat and not a
i^'Seudc-Republican for our presi-
jontial nominee. It was no less
iVvim a sense of party duty than
ustice as between man and man
that 1 made the statement to
• hich—upon a total misappre-
.lonsion of the facts—you
xception.
“I have been aware for nearlv
Kyan, not unnaturally came into
rny mind. He is a Democrat,
he is a Virginian. He is my
friend. Knowing him to be a
disinterested man. having no ax
of I t'l) grind, I hoped that t might ih-
(jiuce him to help out what I be
lieved a worthy caust. Govern
or Wilson’s rnanagdrs were de
lighted with the suggestion. Col-
crtel Harvey had nothing what
ever to do with it, and, as far as
I am aware, knev/ nothing what-
eviier about it.
■‘'Throughout this unhappy af
fair, I have beeji an unwilling
',V;itness~in its consequences,
somevvhatof an innocent bystand
er-having been up to the hour
of the Harvey incident, a sincere
believer in Governor Wilson.
I “He is a man of abUity. In
.:;oime ways he might prove a
candidate of availability, but i
;:ear that if he becanie our Presi-
Jent we might discover all too
ate that he posiiesses personal
peculiarities which would prove
1isa=trous, We
v-;’’'^ite House a
as well as
ieci, heart gr-
no less ■ han
■; “i remain,
“Y'i,'.r oi>edient servant,
fSigned) “Henrv Watterson.
‘■^To Hon. B. R. Tillman,”
I
ads. in this paper. Il' re-
saliji Siio-w, other ,.'oadi-
tioiis bi:hig cpiuti. asit us
about a via s cuii:ri*ct
THAT I’LAN NEV^R' LOST
A MERCHANT ONE FENNY
Wanted
Your—
¥eal
Calves
want in th
man of broad
polished intel-
,’:eful andtkinci.
SALE
at a pretty Iwely rate just now. Values are increas
ing all the time. But we ha^e several pieces of real
estatCjwhich can still be bought at old prices. They
are bound to adviance, however, and if you think of
investing come and see us at once. The longer you
delay the less chance you stand of getting in befoie
the rise.
1 good horss and
wagoij $165. .
1 goo'i typewriter,
burga'n at
h.
$35.Q0
c:is
at the highest cash
price in the County.
Always rea-
dy to buy.
Yours to serve
G. E. Cook
Phone 4606
Elon College, N. C.
THE
Charlotte Observer
The Largest and Best News
paper in North Carolina.
Every day in Year, $8.00 a Yeai
ALAMANCE
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE GOMP’Y
Burlington, n orth Carolina
The Dispatch
A Year . . .
BURLINGTON OFFICiALS
-peel,
iN'oiic
R(i- 0
Hii ’ Fropeity.
Riclimot d
The Obsjskvkk consistB of 10 to
pages daily and 20 to 32 pages Sunday
handles more aelve matter, loca!
State, national and foreign than Mn.>
other North Carolinfl newspaper.
;.4!i
week that
-F,
: Under and by virtue of an or-
iier of the Superior Court of Ala
mance County, made in the spe
cial proceeding entitled i^. S. W.
Dameron, adm’r of J. C. Brad-
jher, dec’d, plaintiff, vs. J. P.
Bradsher and wife, Alice Brad-
sher, R. H. Bradsher and wife,
Lula Bradsher, Vi^ J. Porterfield
arid wife, Fanny Porterfield, by
hi£ir Guardian ad litem, W.^ 1.
Ward, A. R. Bradsher and wife,
Sarah Bradsher, C, P. Bradsher
and wdfe, Balkie Bradsher,^Dan-
R, Bradsher, .Lula Bradsher,
E. Bradsher, Margaret Sa-
vannnah Thomas and her hus
band,. W. 0. Thomas, Eliza Jane
.Bprch and her husband, Robert
Ssb’cb, defendants, the under-
;igned commisjuoner will, on
3^T,, 17th day of FEB., 1912,
•it 12 o’clock 2vl., on the premis-
e>i; hereinafter c.escribed, otfc-r
I'ljr sale to the hic;hest bidder for
!.:;i,sh the follov;ring described
take •:
j Lot No. 1. A certain tract or
arcel of land in Burlington
Alamance County,
recognized spokes-1 'i'ownship, Alam
on tor Uovej'nor Wilson wereorth Garoima,^ aujoining cue
ndustriously circulating the sto-•; I'-tids of John Johnson, Big Fall
: y that the real reason w'hy Gov-11 «':>«d, a street and others, and
■-M’nor Wilson broke with Colonel M ounded as follows;^
iiar\(jy was that Coionel Harvey i' , 'Beginningat ai. iron' bolt on
!;at] Iried to bring Thomas F. , the N. side of said road corner
|iVvaninr,o the governor’s cam-!^‘"?th said Johnson; running
,'iigit- out until you gavecred-, 7"^ degrees E. 180 it.
nee to Llie story, it could not he tojaniron bolt at ;he S. E. cor-
iViiscigated with any responsi- ncr ot said street into, the said
io ^lutiiO'-ity. Its origin was r-.'-ad; thenceN. 4.1-4 degrees E.
•yscerioui3, its circulation sur*' 33ft ft. to an iron'bolt corner on
-‘ptitious. ConseQuently there! side of said street; thence S.
Lip to
this time noth-i
degrees VV. ISC' ft. to an iron
'■i eitlier to deny or recognize.! b'iiit; thence S. 4 1.-4 deg'f'bes W.
■'Vov,', senator. I know, of my |3."'’> it. to the beginning, contain-
n knowledge, that story il'-g .57 of an acre,-more or less.
iiOt No. 2, A ccrtain tract or
parcel of land lying in Burling-'
tun Township, Alamance County,
lie made out of the whole
|Ctotb.^ If any person ventures to
i^estion this assertion, I have in
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eiat. Gradually
Grow Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.
Mr. A. M.
Ilcerd, Box 31,
West B u r-
lington, Iowa,
■writes:
“I had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
small intes-
t i n o s for a
n u m b c r of
years. I went
to a rmmber
of doctors and
gnt no relief,
a n d finally
0 10 oi my
doctors sent
me to Chi
cago, an d I
met the same
fate. They
said they
could do noth
ing for me;'
said I had
cancer of the
stomach and there was no cure., I al
most thous'lit the same, for my breath
wa.s offei^jsive and I could not eat any
thing without great miraeri', and I grad-
■uaOy grew worse.
“I'inally I co:icliided to try Peruna,
and I found relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
bottles of Peruna and two of Manalln,
and I now feel like a new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep a bottle of it in my house all the
time.” . . . . .T'_—■
Ask Your Druggist for a Free
Ferua'. Almanac for 1912.
THE SU?1DAY OBSERVER
is unexcelled ae a news inedi’.iin. and
alao filled with excellent mritter of ;i t“iL
'•elliineoue nature.
.\ddreBP
THE OBSERVER CO..
Charlotte. N. Ci
ECZEMA CURED
Ikerd.
Pimple.i Disappear aid Complextion
Cleared Orer-iight.
New York:--Thousands are
taking advantage of the gener
ous offer made bj" the Woodworth
Co. 1161 Broadway, New York
City' requesting an experimental
package of Lemola, the new
skin discovery, whi'ch is mailed
free of charge to all who write
for it. It nione is sufficient to
clear the complexion over-night
and rid the face of pimples in a
few hours. On the first appli
cation of Lemola, the Itching
will stop. It iias cured thous
ands affiicted with Eczema, Teet
ers, Rashes, Itcbing and_ Crust
ing of skii) scalps of infants,
children snd adults. It is good
for the ijreservation and purifi
cation ':f the skin,scalp, hair and
bands i'or the prevention of the
cloc:-'iri;:;H/f the pores the usual
ca’.;se of pimples, blackheads,
redness and Vou.ghness and also
the treatrncut of burns, scalds,
wounds, sores, chapping as well
as the toilette ai'id nursery.
Jos. H. Freeland,
W. P. Ireland,
'T. S. Faucette,
A. A. Apple,
Lynn B. Williamson,
H. C. Stout,
J. 0. Rogers,
Eugene Holt,
J. L. Scott, .
Jas. P. Montgomery,
E. S. W, .Dameron,
Dr. L. A. Walker,
J. L. Patillo,
A. A. Russell,
W. F. Amick,
L. P. Shepherd,
Jerry Sellers,
John A. King,
R. J, Hall,
First Ward.
Second Ward.
Second Ward.
Third Ward.
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Mayor.
Aldermam,
Alderman,
Alderman^
Alderman,
Alderman,
Alderman,
Alderman,
Alderman,
Secretary & Treasurer.
City Attorney.
City Health Officer.
Chief Police.
Tax Collector and Police.
Night Police.
Cemetery Keeper—White Cemetery
Cemetery !Keeper-^Col. Cemetery
Street .Commissioner.
City Scavenger.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
B. R. Sellers, J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faucette.
0. P. Shelton, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery.
WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION.
R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, L. Scott.
No.
No.
No.
No.
112
108
144
22
Southern Railway Passenger Sdhedule.
East
1:32 A. M.
8:12 A. M,
10:25 A. M.
5:00 P. Mi
No.
No.
No.'
No.
Ill
21
189
131
West
Post-Office Hours.
General Delivery of Mair
Money-order and Registration Hours
Sunday Hours.
General Delivery
Lobby open all hours
7:00
7:00
A.
A.
M.
M.
5;S2 A. M.
11:18 A. M.
6:29 P. M.
9:17 P. M.
to 7:30 P. M.
to 6:00 P. Mi
7:00 P. M* to 7:30 P. M.
to box renters. ■
J. Zeb Waller, Postmaster.
CHRISTMAS # NEW YEAR
Holiday IHxcursion Pares
Unpicked Cotton
A geiv'eman from Farmville
told us Thursday that there is
vet mtich unpicked cooton in the
fields in 1 liat section. He said
some farraers were offering half
of the cotton to have it picked
out, but even at that could not
get hands to pick it.
■ . ’VIA"
S O U T H E R N R AI L.W AY:,
* ■ ' ^
Account CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS the SOUTHERN ^RAILWAY :
Vs/ill have on sale from all stations very low reduced fare ro^iiwj trip
tickets on December 15th-I6th-^17th-21st-22nd"23r.d"24th'25th-10th,.
1911, and Jan. 1st, 1912, with final.return limit to original starting
point not later than January 8th, 1912, In addition to the dates,
mentioned above, tickets will be on sale from Raleigh on Dee; 18th.
For all information as to these round trip rates.;-also Pullman
reservations, etc., call on your nearest Ticket Agent or write or
wire the undersigned. ^ '
J. 0. Jones,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
215 Fayetteville, St,
Raleigh, N. C.
'i.-