W.v:
wv.c*:
m
|iP-
MiUs
flour, meal and
ving just addecl
-ry and doist col-
:hat ociesack will
not afford to be
ind you will have
er before. Those
t. regularly after-
ghest cash
vvhcat.
beat and corn.
ling
N. C.
health to mother and eHllO.
' SvOTiiiNo SYRtjp has beeo
■ • ■■. ."V TEAKS by ?.IJI,r,IONS of
■ ’ • r fllLDKEN WHILE
:;:.r;i ;,CT success, it
KOI-THXS l!ic GUMS
- ' ■ 'WIND COLIC anil
■ ■ j ■■.EiC'.-i It !=
- av-l a'^ii for
"- i '.ike no ,i.cci:
;he Colonel said some
about refusing another
St have been a predic-
not a promise. Predic-
often inaccurate.
We have a fine supply of garden and flower seed^^
bv v/eigiit or ii^easure.
freeman drug CO
Burlington; N. c
Pho.ne 20.
*
Special attention given to mail orders.
'1. LOCALAlSrp PERSOISrA.L
Shad for sale L. B. Gross.
Mr. L. W. Holt spent Sunday
substituted
young carrier
.'by;
Lir.
at Gibsonville.
^’o. 7 is being
the popular
}joy Long.
Miss Ida West of Ramseur, H.
r is the guest of relatives ai^d
friends in the city this week.
Miss Aurelia Barnhart of Whit-
38tt was the guest of Mrs. S. M.
Hornaday one day last week.
Mrs. C. C. Moser and chi'ld-
ren of Virginia arrived last night
to visit her parents for a few
day s.
iMiss Mattie Johnson of Ram
seur N. C., is spending t'his
week the guest of her friend,
Miss Hattie Dixon.
The Alamance County Sunday
Schwl Convention will be held at
Elon College, March 30th and
31si.
Mrs. G. W. Scott of Biririing-
ham, Alabama, is spending some
time the guest of her sister Mrs.
J. W. Cates and family.
Excavation for the foundation
of liie annex of the Method
ist Protestant Churcii is maki’ig
rapid progress and the laying of
the foundation will soon b(ig:in.
Miss Lillian Mebane is at Char
lotte for two weeks relieving one
of the regular stenographe*‘s of
the Southern Bell Telephone! Co.
Miss Etta Compton is the guest
of her friend Miss Willie Somers
on Route 6.
Bananas.-Nutritiou.«», and whole
some. Golden yellow, ohly 50
cents per bunch.
Merchants Supply Co.i
Seed Oatii, White and Red Rust
proof. Merchants Supply Coi
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. G.
G» Mitchell died Sunday nigjit of
pfieumonia.
Burlingtoii second team beat
Elon kids at the tune of fourteen>
to six. Feature of game number
of score.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Ander^
son who have been living at
Greensboro have moved back' fco
Burlington. Mrs. Anderson is
remembered as Miss Ruby Ste ele.
Bananas—Choice Jamaica fruit
Ripe and wholesojne. Large
fruit, small bunches 50 cents per
bunch. Merchants Supply Co»
Our friend J. M. Hayes carrier
on No. 8 brought a sweet potato
one of the wild variety in 6ur
office Monday which he received
at the Burch bridge. It
near three feet in length.
Rev. J. D„ Andrew is replacing
his barn which was destroyed by
fire some w‘»eks ago. The nefw,
building covers the same Space
as the old one but is more con
venient and better arranged!
Morrow Bason & Green
■ J ■ ' • ‘
Extend to every-bpdy a cordial invitation to their
Spring Millinery Opening beginning at
'8 o’clock Thursday Night March 28
and continueing through Friday and Saturday 29th
and 30th.
The store /will be closed at; ^
6 o’dock to Open Promptly at o’dock.
Let. everj^boidy come and havb a ^d t^e ^
mbst beautiful hat[s you have^v^!se^.^
N. : C
CkipjhtiBllt C. 'E. ZiotMcrtitt Co.—No. ]
• ' i.f . .
. Capt. W. J. Murray who lives
with his daughter Mrs. F. P.
Rodgers on R. F. D. No. 5 sus
tained severe bruises some day^
ago when he fell from the back
jwrch and is very little improved
we regret to report.
DeatK df Child.
Rev. J. D, Andrew went yes--
terday evening to the home of
his father in Guilford county.,
He and Prof. Thos. R; Foust,
County Sup€>rintendent, will de
liver addresses at the close of
the Mt, Hope School today,
Wednesday.
Rev. J. D. Andrew will preach
in the Refonmed Church her# ^
11 a. m. next_ Sabbath 04
Mary Elizabeth Beckom, daugh
was'*! ter of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Bec
kom died in the home of her pa
rents on Logan street Mar. I2th.
1912 aged 11 months and 2 days.
Mary was a very sweet little girl
and was sick only a short while.
Her death came with a great
‘shock, to the parents as it is the
first in the family. This leaves
them with two living children.
Her funeral was conducted in
the home by Rev. J. D. Andrew
on the 13th and the beautiful lit
tle form was laid to rest in Pine
Hill cemetery.
be illustratel. At 7:30: „.. .
^ ^ ^ subject will ber ‘‘The.>Ini»iJ»^
Mr. C. D. lurner a promjaj^t claisses tijost
attorney of Hillsboro was m JiOwn.. jvited. ' - ^
Tuesday on business. Giving ! _ , ,, ' ia
The State Dispatch a we toe! M^ra. Campbell an^Mu^^
ca/j ' I of Elon Coll^e and Spik«* of
! Mebane and PUck iDf^sreenj{^^
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Run,.bley constitute the extra orchestra'
attended the Boon Station Town wliich made music at the Baptist
ship Sunday School Convention Church fp- the special Baraca-
at Sharon Lutheran Church Sun- Philathea services Sunday morn-
day, Mr. Rumbley being Sscre- ing. ^
tary of the Convention.
^ Saturday the Burlington High
School and Greensboro High
School will interest the public in
a game at Hardens Park. The
Burlington boys have a gord t eam
and are expecting to make things sweep battinjr the ball
interesting. the park walb.
Burlington Hicrh School defeat
ed Graham last Thursday at Har
dens Park at the fcore of eleven
to two. Tne Chief i eature of the
gam* was baiting of Evans
for Burlincrr.on who made a clear
Out side
Btrbee-Tiatjr.
The home of the bride was the
scene of a beautiful wedding
Sunday afternoon at five o’clock
subject: ‘‘RopesandGhai^ttan® when Miss May Tilley and Mr.
a Silken Coni.” Thesermp|i;^i|lt^^ :i^^^ wereijoined in mar-
^^i|e-l>y-;%v^;fThos. E. Davis,
Church,
of friends and
reyb^iji^li^iiPireBent to witness
e solemn vows
.The.-tefideia ft'
s^d accomplisHed young lady,
naMng recently com|>leted a
course as trained nurse in one of
th^ Richmond Hospitals.
The bride and groom will make
iheir home in Richmond where
the gifoom has a position
the Southern Railway.
State Baraca-Phiiathea Xonventioc
Arrangements are fast being
perfected for the State Baraca-
Philathea Convention, to be held
in Salisbury, April 13-15. Salis
bury is preparing to take care of
800 or more visiting delegates.
The Conve’^tion will open Satur^
day evening, April 13th, at eight
o’clock, with a reception to the
delegates, in Armory Hall.
Among the leading speakers
will be Marshall A. Hudson,
founder of the movement anai
World-Wide President, Miss Hen-!
rietta Heron, of Elgin, HI., editor*
for the David C. Cook Publishing i
Comppny, Dr. W. L, Potear,
president of Wake Forest College j
and Rev. Melton Ciark of Greens
boro.
There will be special cqnfer-
ence for the class presidents, i
teacbez^ and Junior Baraca and
Philathea Classes, led by expecti
On Sunday ftfternoott tnejfs will
be a ^rand parade of from 1500
to 2000 wearing ann tMinds, cjury
ingpeqnanis» banners, etc., ac
companied by two birass lands.
Entertainment will be free and
railroad fare reduc^—one and
one half fares plua"50 cenite. and
the d^le^tidii #fll not r b^ lii^t^f*
ed. ;
AU delegates are iaiked to send
their ^'anm^ iproitiptly to* Miai
V'General-
. #d the'^ito)^';.lo ^^--proper
Comrnittee in^lisbury.,
time
saved his money,
don’tyou dp the san^e?
The Fint Naioal Bai
gton, N. C.
si
l::m
.
Potatoes
Red Bliss j Early Rose, and Bui banisRurals,
Genuini Mmii? Crpwfl Seed,
Abples, Or^ges, Potatoes, Onions. Vvhite, pink
Oats and hay. Cotton Sc^
hulls. Cottoh lei^ m bretd meal, and ship^tu^.
Why pay hi||^ bri^ for fertilizers when you csua
buy cotton ^^d. me^ cheap guaran 7 per
cent anampniay T thu seaikrn.
A
ton Groe^ry
s.
VITAL FACTS ABOUT WILLS.
An Educational Advertisement By The Ala
mance Loaa & Trust Company.
Everyone, perhaps, a vague idea of the nature of a
will; BUT FEW PERSONS realize its IMPORTANCE;and ;
fewer STILL are awt re of how difficult it is to make an ’
UNOBJECTIONABLE vvill.
An Authentic authority on the subject says: “Eminent
lawyers, not practised in this peculiar branch of law, have
often failed in making their own wills, both in this country
and in England. There is nothing one can do, in reference
to which it is more certidn that he needs legal advice, and
that of a trustworthy kind.”
IF YOU PLACE THHi MATTER IN OUR
you can rest assured thcv.t: there will be no flaw ... ^^ourwill;
also allow you to SELECT YOUR OWN LAWYER TO
DRAW YOUR WILL AND WE WILL PAY FOB IT.
WE WILL ALSO TAKE CARE OF IT IN OUR FIRE AND
,BURGLAR PROOF VAULT.
THIS IS AN IMPORTANT MATTER, and should not be
put off.
Come in and wlk it over with us today.
the ALAMANCE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY,
Acts as Administrator, Executori> Trustee, Guardian.
Oldest, largest and str^jftgest bank in Alamance County.
Burlington^ N. C
ResolDtlofls of Respect.
With feeling of deepest sorrow
at the death of our much esteem
ed and worship sister Malinda
Sution svno departed this life
December 29th 1911, do we here
by give expression to the great
loss we have sustai 'ied by her
death. Her modest unassuming
disposition won for her the high
est regard of all who knew her.
Her meek and quiet spirit has
gone to be with the Saviour whom
she loved and served for about
sixty years.
Resolved 1st—That we bow
submissively to this bereavement
and that we cherish tenderly her
memory for Bethlehem Ladies
Aid Society has lost a faithful
friends and devout member.
Resolved 2nd—That we tender
our heartfelt sympathy to her
bereaved husband and family.
Resolved 3rdThat a copy of
these resolutions be spread up
on the records of our society and
a copy be sent to the Christian
Sun, The State Dispatch arid the
Burlington News for publication.
Margaret Wilkins
Isabel C, Smith'
Laura Gilliam
• J. W. Holt
PlaB Big Ceiebration
Greiensboro, March 16—The
with directors of the Guilford Battle
Ground Company and President
Paul W. Scnenck are planning
for the biggest celebration, that
has ever taken place on this
historic field when the memorial
to General Nathaniel Greene is
unvieled, which will probably be
July 4, 1913. This will be one of
the largest and most handsome
statues ever erected in the South
and will be built at a cost of
$30,000 to the memory of General
i Greene and his generals who
participated in the battle. The
design has already been selected
and work on it will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
The celebration on July 4 this/
year will be held as has been the ^
custom for two decades. The |
principal event of the occassion
will be the unvieling of a monu
ment to Maj. Joseph M. Morer i
head for many years president ;
of the Guilford Battle Ground j
Company and one of the prin
cipal promoters of the Company
that has preserved the battlefield
in its entirety and making of it
a charming and inviiing park.
President Schench announced
at a meeting of the directors
yesterdoy afteinoon that the
state of Delaware is wording on
a suKgestion to place a monument
on the grounds to the memory of
Delaware soldiers who participat
ed in the batile.
; JH WiliW FEEa
Call Phone;No.! 13.' The.lady salesman;will answer,
HV-m-
: f.’-
„ Dry Goods, Notions, Gents
I Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats,
' etc. ■■ ■■.-."r"
y cordially invited to our
f Grand opening Friday and Saturday
i March 29 and 30.
I have opene fi 'St ciaf^s Millinery, Department ov
er E. L. BoWJa^^s store, on Davis Street, near the
Post Office!
I shall be glad to have all my friends and patrons
call. I am now ready to show you a full line of
new Milhnery. Opening March 29th and 30th.
MISS AUCE BOWLAND,
J. D. & L. B.
For Results, advertise in The
, y 'l
i
I