Elsi^ch
w^''
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l^|S^::^;^'vvt.r.;v--r,'
THE STATE DISPATCH
told them or they think f ™S'|?.7o a'‘J.Se": ^
that our town and city j^iontgomery’s corner, thence N.
Published F.very w«L««da.v j have the best chance of winning. {.^rj 3,4 \y^ 2OO it. to the be-;
_Bv— , To all such we want to say that i gjjj^ing the same being a part 01,
lo.... ' ' YOU were never more mistaken [the property ccmveyed to the
u^,, i Our country! parties, of the flrst^art by Edi-.
joriuuioo, N. .c, jin ajijour uieume, u^ffot*^son Carr and wife under aeed;
Or. J. A. Fiekett. - - I'resideut | fi-^ends nave a much bearing date of Sept. 17, 19041
lAMES e. FOUST, utiiJ Treworer | chance to win than those who re- i recorded in the office of Reg-1
side in town. In the first place | jg^j, q£ Deeds for Alamance j
they have more time, and then j County, in Deed registered No.
too they do not have so much pages H5-116 to which
will
as4 Sasiness Maiia)(4i^
Office First Floor, Waller BuUdinic.
Telephone No.
abflcription, One Dollar per jear, pay
able in advanct'.
AB commanicati jas in res.iii c^ to
liewB iteme or bnsiEesa roatwrs ehould
be addre«8ad to Tie S*aU and uot
(Q auj' iodiTiduai connects? witn tu6
^*S*new8 notes anS comm -ja'ications ol
raportfUMK mnst beaigned b j lie writer.
We ans not responsible for siipinjons of
cur correBpoodentB.
Snbacribers will take notieeJthaA
•iipt for sabwription Sor Tk»r SJate Di^^a
wiB be honored at this office itfllaw it w
•lunbered with stamped fifiliire*.:
Butered a» eecond-elaae matter May
10,1908, at the post oflBct at Burling
♦on, Norih Carolina, andei:' the Afct
GonRTe88 of March S IBTft.
WedBesday. Feb. 28, 1912.
We want to again asirn our
republican friends that this is a
presidental election year, and
if you want to vote, you must
qualify yourself by paj lng your
poll tax. And this must be done
on or before the first d ay of May
competition. Where there
be a dozen contestants from one
town to divide the votes, there
is Rot likely to be more than one
or possibly two in the country.
JThen brides the country people
take and read more papers than
the town people, we of course
fer to ^pers that are only
ed once or twice per week. The
tbwn^pe^le take moire daily pa
pers and magazines, ahd hence
4^hey are^ harder to work for sub
scription to a weekly paper, than
our country friends.' There is
nothing to this proposition if you
are a hustler. If you are a hustl
ing hustler you will win no matter
where you are located. Wade in
it is not near so deep as you!
think, and besides the water isj
fine. An automobile, a motor
cycle, a pony and buggy, a
said
deed reference is hereby express
ly made.
This the 26th day of Feb, 1912.
The Central Loan & Trust Co.,
Trustee.
Execoion Ifodce.
Having qualified as Executor
and Executrix of the last will and
testament of Laura J. McAdams
deceased late o^ Afenaaiiee Couniy
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having cl^s a^inst
the estate of said deceased ex-
Mfeit them to the: undei^gn^ at
Elon College, N. C., on or be
fore the Isfc day of March 1913,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of theu’ recovery. All pier-
SOTTS indebten to said Estate will
please immediate payment,
i']Js J eoruary 26th, 1912.
Joseph C. McAdams,
Annie C. McAdams.
Executor and Executrix of the
dia- last will and testament of Laura
No Offical Repjart.
Rome, Feb, 24 — A semi-dlficial
ccmmunicHSion ifsuod toTijght
s the gt vt'ir mt rt has received
no official} c r ort of ihe operatioins
at Beirut. The government
cently learned that two Turkish
uarshipp wcie ststicned at Eeiru..
for the ptrpose of attacking It
alian transports and facilitating'
contraband trade. Orders wer
dispatched to the Italian wars! ips
to capture them.
Advertise in the Dispatch.
Indian Motorcycl|e
FOR SALE BY
Horne...
mond ring, a gold watch with a ■ McAdams, deceased
diamond set, a sewing machine, I
a bed room suit, a scholarship toi
To the PhWic
this year. It may have i)een the ^ business col^ge m tl^ state, a: Parker of Raleigh N. C.
custom lieretofore for scrne friend double barrel breecn loading ham-1 present at the closing of i
to sometimes pay them for you, jmeriess shot gun, an automatic I Oakwood school on March 9 19121
especially when you had bad luck, j winchester rifle one that you do | and will conduct a Farmers !•>-1
fltiH wprp unable to at th-^ have to load every time you j !=^titute. All Farmers should at-,
and vvere unaDie to pa,, Lv . fiirAno-Vn 't«"ndand are requested to do so,;
time they were due. :;atif you jsncwt and that thiough i^cks, McCulloch the prin-;
depend upon this being- done this | Kail road spikes wnile you jg {^g con-^ratulated on i
wiil be dislranchised I If’ad, and a leather lounging; his success in getting Mr. Park-j
those wlioca,!, not read:''O-th having, and it er. Program will be published!
and write, and wiH be classed j matter whether the
with them. Now we feel surej '^^'inner lives in the country or in
that you doont want tl .is to hap. 1 These are valuable prizes i
pen. But unle.ss you attend to
Wc arc Agents for the Ind
ian Motorcycle.
The above cut shown is a
4 Horsepower—30.50. Regu
iar Model price |200.
Our T. T. Model 7 H. F.
1300.
7 H. P.—61. Regular Model
$250.
r. r. Two Speed Mode
P. 13.25. 17H.
lit
le
year you
along witii
later.
J. M. Hayei=',
this matter in perse n it will
surely happen. -The Dispatch is
trying to do its duty to t;:ie i>arty
by warning you of whac lies be
fore, if you ignore the advice
given, you will have no one to
blame but yourselves. Fay your
tax now’, do it tdday.
and well worth hust'ing for j ]||{5[Uy
Get into the hustlers race, and:
stay until the clouds roll by.:
Everything, comes to him who!
Hustles.
WITH CHLOROFORM
The Lexington Dispatch a detn-
ocratic newspaper of good and
r^ular standing points out in a
recent editoral, “Why Bryan Fail
ed", In this he points a«t that
the United States was liking for
a man of fim buaineaa ability
who the people had con;:idence in.
In the three defeats wi; iiih Bryan
suffered he advocate^;; policies
that men were afraid, of and
would not uphold. Tbe question
asked is: “Will the pt aple sup
port Woodrow Wilson the man
who Bryan stands for, 7/hen they
have thrice turned dowji Bryan. ”
Answer is plain to on- and all
alike. If Bryan himself can not
be elected will he not tiiige the
the platform of his noiaiinee, or
man of his choice '^nlh such
faddish ideas as to frighten the
conservative business men. Is
Champ Clark Leads
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb.lT—
Returns from 50 of the 76 Dem
ocratic county conventions, held
throughout Oklahoma today, to,
select delegates to the ^te con-;
vention show that 189 of the
3^ delegates accredit^ to there
counties had been inst^ctedi to
vote for Champ Cl^k as the
presidentiial nominee f lBO were
instructed for Woodrow Wilson,
and 31 delegates from Oklahoma
county were uninstructed.
Rev. Andrew at Biick Church.
On next Sunday Rev. J. D.
Andrew will exchange pulpits
with Rev. D. C. Cox of the Guil
ford charge. Rev. Cox will
pieach at 8t. Marks at 11 a. m.
and at Whitsett at 3 p. m.
Rev. Anarew wiil pnach at
Brick church hold a memo]'
ial servi^!e for Mr.'S. Michael Cl m p
who died in beuemoer ol iaiit
year.
Notice oi Sale ot Real Estate.
By virtue of the power con
tained in a certain deed in trust
executed to the Central Loan &
Trust Co., on the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1911, by the Triple City
Realty Co., and duly re^stered
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance County, N.
C., in Book No. 51, pages 366-
374, to secure the payment of
six boi.ds, therein recited, de
fault having been made in the
payment of said bonds, and the
holders thereof having applied to
me to make Rale of the real e»-
it not readily seen that Woodrow ! tate therein conveyed, in accord-
Wilson stands little more chance' with the conditions con-
if as mu?h of securing'; enough
electorial vot^s to make him more
sucessful than the great Nebras
kan. We will see.
Bob-0"Link Sure Sign Spring.
We are told by old sure auth
orities who know that BoV-0-
Link is the surest sign ryf' spring.
We are listening to hear the mel
odies of his charming voice as
he IS a dart of spring iaii spring
without him is not complete. At
other seasons of the yi;ar he is
generally voiceless. We trust
he will soon drive I'.h a dreary
weather of the ground into its
hole and his voice will fca heard
clear and sweet. Then the gen
ial rays of the sun will .ifarm the
earth and winter will have fleet
ed away.
tained in said deed cf trust, we
will expose to public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House Door of the County
of Alamance, N. C., on Monday,
the 1st day of April, 1912, at 12
o^clock M., the land conveyed in
said deed of trust to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township, Al
amance County, adjoining the
lands of Davis St., Coble & Home
wood, and others bounded as fol
lows. Fronting , on Davis St.,
with 25 ft. front and 64 1-4 ft.
deep upon which there is a two
story brick building occupied by
the Paragon. This lot being a
part of the lot No. 104 in the pain
of the town of Burlington. N. C.,
which said land was conveyed to
J. D. Pavne by D. F. Lamb and
wife under deed bearing date of
April 2, 1901 to which said deed
reference is hereby made and re-
A Contest for ail
■We hear that some of our
country friends want to enter our
gre*^.t Hustlers contest for the
twelve grand prizes to be given
away for the twelve best hustl
ers who succeed in getting the
mc»t subscribers to The State
Difi|^tch. But that iUey are
besl^tang because soni« »e has
corded in the office of
of Deeds for Alamance County,
in Book No. 25, pages 123-1^,
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being situated on
Mebane St.. in the City of Bur
lington, adjoining the lands of J.
P. Montgomery, the N. C. R. R.
Co. land and J. W. Lynn and de
scribed and defined as follows to
wit: Beginning at a stone on
Southeast side running thence S»
54 3-4 W. with the line of said
Mebane St., to an iron bolt, cor
ner of J. W. Lynn, thence S, 25
1-2 deg E. 214 ft to a stoite Lynn’s
Yarmouth," Maine, Feb. 15.—
Pleading for chloroform to ease
his suffering, Harry Corliss, a
brakeraan pinned under the
wreckage of a freight tndn
which collided with another
freight here today, was giyeji^ a
handkerchief saturated with iJhe
pain-deadening drug which he
applied to his nostrils just be
fore he and two other men were
burned to death in the flaming
debris before the eyes of a group
of horrified spectators who were
powerless to render aid.
The wreck occurred on the
Grand Trunk Railroad near the
station at North Yarmouth. Two
freights collided with terrific im
pact and the wreckage had
caught fire before the villagers
arrived on the scene. Three
men in one of the locomotives
were buried beneath the mass of
heated and twisted iron, around
which was piled the wreckage of
several freight cars, all burning
fiercely. Two of the men, Ray
Jordon, of Yarmouth, a fireman,
and William Bames, of Island
Pond, Vermont, were unconsci
ous and apparently dead, but
Corliss was alive when the would-
be rescuers reached the burning
pile.
“For God’s sake get me out.of,
here,'* implored Corliss, who
was pinned by an enormous
weight of burning debris. Fran
tic efforts were mode to release
the doomed man, some of the
villagers working so near the
fire that their clothing was al
most burned off before they were
compelled to stop. Soon the fire
reached Corliss. Begging pite
ously for relief, the man man-
s«ed to cry:
“Give me chloroform; give me
anything to put me out of my
misery."
As a last resort Dr. George F.
Bates, of Yarmouth, risking his
own life, crawled on his hands
and knees under a portion of the
wreckage until he reached the
suffering man. The doctor drew
a large bottle of chloroform from
his pocket and soaking a hand
kerchief with the liquid, passed
it to Corliss, and backed out from
REST AND KEALTH TO MOTHER AND GHilU.
Mrs. V* i.vsi.o'.v s SooraixG Svsit:? has
used for ovffT SIXTV YEARS by MILLIO.S.. of
MOTIIEKS fur iac:r CUILOREN -WHiUI
iliKTinXG, wi'h PKRFECT SUCCESS It
.- ooTiiDs tht t scftkns ti-.e cu.ms'
,\.Li:,AVb all I'AIX C VRES WIND COJ-IC stnd
;s t!i-best r»—le'iv f r IMATRHCi.\. It i!
: iliilciV iiattule-s s-.ire and ».->!€ tor .';:s
Wiaslo’^'? v'-'T'.ip,“ lake ao .iUex
kiiij T-weRtv-avc Kcuis a txHUr
Yifi iJU wih§i hch
"Qutm «Im» mrt igffmuU,
ditf a9 %am jPrvonv**
muAni§ dU«i W fltx^k tmi
Thtg mn m» eww/ortfg8& — WT
fnm cAc fnt mangnt wiorH,
IC E'Tl'V- SH:
It Paj^s To
Isley’s Great Department Store.
The offerings and savings stand ont very plain. We have neyar |
been better prepared to save he people money than nav^; Lock
at the few prices judge the sties.
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Just received three cases of fancy white goods in bar, stripes, small and large
checks, the entire lot goes on sale at lOcts per yd. Easily worth 20 cts and could
not be bought elsewhere for less 3000 yds. of fine bleeching, cambric finish ?2 1-2
value, special at 8 cts. per yd. 2000 yds. of bleecWng regular price 8 cts. special at
5 cts per yd. 2000 yds. staple fancy ginghamto U) cts., special at 5 cts. per
yd. 1000 yds. ot gingham value 10 cts. speciaMt cts. . Large and well >selcctcid
of ^rcals ^d ginghams |Et iO cts. and^^ t^
Large and beatuful line of dress goods, ;white:€oods and laficyjjoods. ^O^ds. of
sea island worth 8 cts., special at 6 cts. 2000 yds. of good sheetings value 6 and 7
cts., special at 5 cts. iiOOO yds. of yard wide sheeting just the thing for canvassing
for wul paper, sp^ial at 3 cts.
Great offerings in Men’s Boys and Children’s clothings. We havn’t the space to
quote the prices but are ready to deliver the goods at a great saving. Come and
see.
Just received the newest thing in ladies voat suits for spring, ladies waists and
skirts, imely tailored and styled to the minute. The prices are verv attjactive, and
will appeal to any one wanting the best at an economical price. Ladies do you wear
the R and G Corset. Any price from 50 cts to $3.00. Men’s, Women and Child
ren’s guaranteed hose m black and colors at 10 cts. Fully guaranteed and only 10
cts. In all our twenty-iSve years of experierice in the Mercantile business we have
never been able to offer such values at 10 cts. Try a pair and see if they are not
equal in wearing quality to 25 ct. hose.
Grocery Department. 25 lbs. sugar at $1.50 cash or six cts. per lb.
Register *his perilous position, just as a
portion of the burning pile col-
lasped and fell around him. The
last seen of Corliss, he was hold
ing the handkerchief close to his
face. The debris flared up fierce
ly, and the three men were burn
ed to ashes before the helpless
on'lookers.
Come to Isley’s great department store for what
you want and save money.
t
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Jos. A.
GREAT
China npw has a republican
form , of goyemment, although
aeyefal years m&y Elapse before
ap^priiauatthe Gh^es^^^^ it
Burlington
STORE
North Carolina.
We Have Jus^
a full Urn
For sale by wj
spray your trj
FREEI
phone 20
JjOCAS.
spent aBhortwhiW
It^isses Francisi
aBi)W>n aw tjl®
T). pate. Miss Lei
of M^* Pate. I
John LynchJ
some days at homd
relatives., I
Mr. Spencer w|
the Liggett &Milej
on our local markel
dav at Durham onl
Mrs. S. C. Patte
arday 1
her.sister Mrs. N.|
Greensboro.
Misses Ruby
Lunnie Davis of Gl
ed at'the home E. '
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L.I
are rejoicing oyer I
a boy baby at theij
Mrs. Martha Coli
the guest of her d
Arthur Way has rl
home at Mebane.
Miss Mable Lea_
Walker Jr., of L
Tuesday the guestj
Miss Mable Long I
Miss Mary FosteJ
in a hospital at
gome weeks 18
Saturday. Glwhl
much. improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J.j
Tuesday o>\ No.
her father Mr.
whois very ill.
iEflandfoentSund
his cousin Mr. W.j
family at their W
ban hotne on the
Mr. R. K. Davi
Foftiit waft the*gue
en^ Mr. and ,BSrBj
pwrt Satun3&y aur
Miss Sue Mebat
6|Mnt Sunday in tt
of her parents
H. Meb»ne and
FORD AUTOL,
have the exclusive
Famous Ford A«
Alamance and a
If you intend purd
mobile write us t^
Catalog and lMk .
buying. It will pi
Ford Garage I
Greer
Does it
If you I
for twe
the diff
and ntf
Placed in the Savi
of this bank at 4
pound interest.
Kept at home or 
out interest and t
bery and fire
Difference in favoi
the bank
In other word!
Years, $2.63 on e
bank,
Come ii
ALAMA
STRONGE
(■'lElcoo
Bwfiai