A :
S-
J,
?■'
/„. .
I:
rS
have just opened up a
new lot of the finest
talcum powder to be
had
Call for Talco Rose,
Carnation or Violet.
Martha Washington
Candy Fresh Friday.
iSTATB OF OaiO, QTY Qi\/l’oiiS^^
LTOAB CoaHTY SB.
o^Prank J. Cheney ma'Psoath tbatbe is
BBiiior partner the tinn of F. -f- ' heney
&. (^o., d^nnj)' h' fihftCity of Tole
do,Countji' and T'le(lo. Oonnty aTidPtf.t.te
aforesftid'aml that sa.id firfn wil! p?irf the-
sum of 6nb fluf^uRKn Hoij-aks for each
and every case of Ci)t;>rrb that connot be
■cured by the one Hh.II'h C!>itwh (Jure.
Pha^k •] Cheeky.
Sworn to before p’p or’''' in
wy presence, thii? Pth nf Dwember,
A. D.188f>.
(Seat.) >■ ”’ Jt^rapon,
f xRV FUBLiC,
Hall's Catarrh Cu i ( :m ^en intern ally,
and aetia sireetiy m ihfc ulood and mu
cous Burfaees of the system. Send lor
t^timonials free, • ^
F. J. Chenjcy & Cc., Toledo, 0.
Sold bv an.DruKKjflts, 75.
Take Hall'tf Family Pills for eon«tipa-
tion.
FIEE TICSET TO RRflMIUiE
Local 9t Personal'Acknowledge
See Add for special price on
Fruit Jars at 5,10 and 25 cent
store on i»ge four.
Mr. Sam Hill of Richmond
■pent part of last week m town
the guest of Miss Gdn& Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mebane
who spent last week the guest
of his parents have returned
home to Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Winston-
Salem spent part of the past
week the guest of Miss Mary
Cates.
Misses Bertha and Verna Cates
spent from Thursday to Satur
day the past week at Chapel
Hill visiting.
Mr. Dover Heritage has accept
ed a position with Holt-Cates Co.
the firm having recently bought
out the interest of Mr. Holt.
Misses Mollie Pryor and Netta
Daily who have been the guest
of friends at Norfolk have re
turned.
The Healthy Restaurant form-
erally owned by Mr. W. S. Oak
ley has been purchased by Messrs.
John Lynch and Zack Malone.
FOR SALE-C^ gentle 5-
year-old horse, and wagon. Will
sell cheap. App'y to Mrs. R. B.
Shepaid, Care of J. F./ Coble,
R. F. D. No. 1, Burlington, N.C.
The Jr. Phileathea class of the
M. P. Church gave an ice cream
supper SatuiSay night near
Aurora Cotton Mill, The occasion
was under the auspices of Miss
Margaret Davis teacher of the
class and was quite a success.
1 he proceeds amounted to about
$10.00
Last week it was a peculiar
cucumber which came into the
office. This week it is a tomato
from the farm of our distinguish
ed friend Dr. Isley on R. No. 1.
The tomato is very peculiarly
grown together at the. end where
it was pulled from the vine.
A. Bradley and family left
Saturday night for his old home
near Tarboro; They will spend
the weeic the guest of relatives.
Mr. Chaa. Malone who passed
the board of pharmacy at the
last examination will serve as
prescripton clerk during Mr.
Bradleys absence.
FOR SALE. —46 acre farm 2|
miles from Haw River on maca
dkm road. Good four room two
story house and tenant house.
Land adapt«d to the cultivation
of tobacco, corn and wheat. For
information apply to J. M. Bason,
Elmira Mills, Bnrlington, N. C.
FOR SALE—About sixty-one
acres of splendid land. More
than one^half in fine timber in
sight of toWn. Water plentiful.
Anyone wishing to buy, call or
virrite Wm. L Montgomery, Bur
lington, N. C.
FORD AUTOMOBILES: We
have the exclusive agency for the
Famous Ford Automobiles for
Alamance and other Counties.
If you intend purchasing an Auto
mobile write us today for a 1912
Catalog and look it over before
buying. It will pay you.
Ford Garage Company,
Greensboro, N. 0.
lu-
Bwlisgton Has to Bow to the
evitable-~Scores of,Citizens
Prove It
After reading the public state
ment of this representative citi
zen of Burlington given below,
you must come to this conclu
sion: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can
be relied upon to perform the
same work in other cases. ' Re^d
this:
Mrs. L. Loy, Dixie St., Bur
lington, N. C., says: '*I know
Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a good
medicine for kidney trouble and
I willingly endorse them. A
member of my family suffered
from weak kidneys for several
years and at times was unable
to attend to her work. I got a
supply of Doan’s Pills from the
Freeman Drug Co., and their use
made a wonderful improve
ment.”
For sale by ^11 dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co.,
^ew York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's
—and take no other.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in Post Ofdce at
Burlington, N. C. July 20, 1912
Gentlemen:
James Enoch. C. W Hawks, H.
D. Hadley, J. A. Long, Rev. J.
A. Ledbetter, Bob Miller, H. E.
Roaney, J. C. Winstead, James
E. Walker.
Ladies:
Miss Ruth Davis, Mira. W. P. Har
rison, Miss Mrggie Haaley, Miss
Ila Shaw Mra.. Ida Smith, Miss
AddieTussey, Mrs Ollie Vaughn,
Mrs, J. P. Williamson.
Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say "Advertis
ed," and give date of advertised
list.
J. Zbb Waller,
Post Master.
Hea Lays Two Eggs One Day.
Miss Helen Bolton of this city
comes to the front with a hen
which laid two eggs in one day..
The hen was placed in a box one
morning and it is certain that
no egg wai» in the box that night,
two eggs were found. Both were
the average size but one a soft
shell. Whether this noted hen
laid twice the next day we are
unable to say.
Score 15-3 “Old Time Ball.’’
Thomasville went down in sub
lime defeat at the hands of the
Burlington Boys Saturday in a
game of ball at Harden's Park.
The score was 15 t; 3. It seems
hard to get a4:earh to class with
the boys this season since they
have lost but one game and that
to Durham Hosiery. Mill. The
Durham team and local team will
try another game'at Lynchburg,
July 30.
**Babies Before Politics/’
Pasadena, Cal., July 19.—Tho
ugh urged by members of the
Prohibition party to run for the
state assembly and her hat thr
own into the ring without her
consent, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton,
formely president of the State
Mother Congress, today withd
rew from the race, declaring her
duty was first to her children
and her home md next her state.
“Mv!'■' to women,” said
Mrs. iniiLon,,who is the wife
of A. L. Hamilton, a weil known
educator of southern Calfornia,
“is to keep put of politics until
their babies have grown up.
Women should take, an interest
in voting and affair of state, but
let that interest be passive until
the little ones at home are able
to care for themself. ’'
Mrs Hamiton is the mother of
five children. ,
“I will neglect my home for
nothing on earth,'? continued
Mrs. Hamilton.
A Better Name.
'Tis a good suggestion that the
sidet-how with hei^dquarters at
Oi'St,er Bay should be christened
the Bullfrog rather than the the
Bull Moose party. The frog is
chiefly remarkable that hs mak
es a noise altbgjether out of
proportion to his size and stren
gth; which very aptly accords
with the distinguishing charac
teristic of the new party and its
leaders. Also the frog has a
very exaggeration nation of his
own dimensions, and his taurine
appillation was bestowed beca
use one of his species inflated
hims^if to the bursting point
wnile tryin^c to make good the
boast that he was bigger than a
bull. So Roosevelt is inflating
himself in the endeavor to look
iararer than the republican party.
The Bullfrog accurately typ
ifies the outfit which is vox et
preterer nil.
Kills His Sweetheart
Chicago, July 18—MaryVilk,
a maid employed in the home of
Attorney F. H. Trude, in Glencoe,
a suburb, was shot and killed late
last night by hersweeth^rt, who
known to the houeshold only
as Joe. The latter immeiiately
committed suicide.
The shooting occured in the
kitchen of the Trude home and
was heard by Wrs. Trude and
her two dauirhterfe, who were at
the time in the drawingroom.
The three went into the kitchen
and found the couple lying dead
on the floor.. A man and woman
who had spent a portion of the
evening with the two are being'
sought by the police.
One of the principal things for
which bull mooses are used in this
country is to shoot at.
Your Vailrofad fare wUly. undipr
reasonable conditions, be paid to
Nashville or Knoxville, Tenn.i
by Draughon's Practical Business
College, if you attend the Col
lege.
Many of the most suecessfuV;
men in Knoxville and Nashville
were formerly North Carplina
boyg who got their start by at
tending Draughoh's College. The
College gives a written contract
to secure a position under rea
sonable conditions, or refund
tuition.
t The college wilt send you. a
catalogue, also a card, explain
ing all about its plan of paying
railroad fare. Address Draugh-
on's Practical Business College,
Nashville, or Knoxville, Tenn. ,
King George will go up In his
airship next, a report which di*
rects attention to the fact that
monarchs looking for excitement
nowadays have to get it out side
of business hours.
For sale at a bargain one Fwd
Model T, 1910 Touring Car in
First Class Condition. For par
ticulars address ^P. 0. Box 507,
Greensboro, N. C.
Profesaonal Cards
Have you a tooth to puli ?
Have yon tried my method?
If not, ask someone who has.
Dr. J. S. Frost,
Dentist,
Burlington, - N. G.
Office phone 874-J. Res. 374-L.
.J. p. t). V. rt. \V. A, Kontaday
Spoon & Hornaday
Veterinarians
0£9ce and Hospital OlficA Phone 377
415 Main St, Residence Phonp *i82,
C. A. Anderson M. D.
Office hours 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to 8 p.m.
First National Bank Building.
Leave day calls at Bradleys Drug
Store.
Dameron & Lon^
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
E.S.W.DA8EK01I
Biirlinffton
oSm In
Titdarat BilMlig
?bOiie • 258
ADOlPfl LOSS
Gral^m
' ftfflM'is;
l«9t-!»einlsn BM|.
PmilB lOO-l
John H. Vernon,
Attoraey aaa vjounsellor at Law,
Burlington, N. C.
Office ov«r Bradley's Dnijs Store.
Phone 66, .
John R. Hof&nan,
Attomcf-at-Law
Burlington, North Carolina.
OfHce, Second Floor f'int Blational
BmJe Boildisf.
$180 Per Plate.
was paid at a banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 184^
Mighty, costly for those with
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Today people eveiy where use Dr.
I Kings New Life Pilk for these
I troubles as well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, safe,
sure. Only 25 cts at' Freeman
Drug Co.
DR. J. H. BROOKS
Surgeon Dentist
Foster jSuilding
BURHNGTON, N. C.
J. N. Taylor, M.D.
Physician & Sargeon.
Uffice*ii4|Piedmont2Building.
Office Hours’.
8:00 to 10:00 4:tK)]to^6:00
X-RAY WORK.
The Daisy Planter drops one or two grains; ^
desirable distance, distributingany amount of fertile ^
■ wanted.
Mirmvv^s, iiarrows.
Harrows. New Brass
All Kinds of small tarming tools, a complete stock
of Buggies. PriOT tosuit aU. For fie^^
b^bed wire see us. We will save you money if
G).
N.C.
6 PER
niially.
The Central Loan & Trust Co.
Fir&t National Bank Building,
N. C
J M Browamg Prm. .Ibo. R Ho^fmaLn, Sec & Treaa
If'W Browv, Mjfr.
'4 ./J/ '(miyijfjjia
^ Dr f .\
’ •. Jno li Fofit«r
fj o. 11Vmfnl
DIRE^TOM
■ / Ed Moort! ;
U T Kemodie .
tfno R Haffmaji
Geo WPattersoJi
C V Selluiv
Cbaia DJobnson
W W Brown
Let’s Qet Acquaiiited f
may not know the Company I repre
sent. "
But what of that!
Probably My Company Doesn’t know you—hadn’t
thought of that, had you ? ^
YOU Need Pi^ction-—
MY COMPANY Wants to Furnish it to Good Men.
I Want you to Ki^w the
Insurance Co.
of Kinston^^^^
j. SeUars^ Mgr.
Burlington, N. C.
I You Have a Rightto
I Independence
I If you have the am-
I bition and energy, to
gether with an honest
purpose to earn it
We Wifl Help You.
The first step toward financial independence is
to own your own home. Begin iiow. Don't wait.
You have waited all these yearsj and you are
still paying rent.
RIGHT ABOUT and try ‘The PIEDMONT
WAY.” Invest a few dollars saved each week
or month, together with the interest, taxes, in
surance and maintenance money—namely, Rent
-that you have been paying to the “Other Fel
low’" and soon it will be
Aijci BQt
house to rent. OtheiS by the |
score haye tried the “Piedmont ^
■ and found it easy. Will you?
Cali a^nd t^k it overus.
Photie No. 76
. -i. ■ V*?-
PIlDiONT TROST Ca
i - - T Nortli Garolina^
Uo CliaBCft There for
Candidate.
Pi5ovidence, R. I*.
/VsHiing from Nan
Kr Providence on^e
If there is a .the!
indith Point blowing
From accounts of w
Moose's cry of distr
SSidisverysiimhar,
horn is ¥dl. the Roosei
ment which c^be
Ebode ,
Smdidate no Repu l
^of any importance b
^dTaft. Roorovt
of the smaller fry in 1
Ucan rankB! favw hii
nwAnaa y«it| undiscovc
; they way
state Roosevelt is n
and laa »y*ni»th»2e»
loidwd upon with fav
There is ?every indit
Rhode Island will &
in November by a lari
and that its five elect
^11 be cast for him.
new apportionment 1
gains one congressmj
state has already beei
ed. and he vdll not b
large. The redistnc^
ment, however, pi-ese’^
problems. Each divi
tains a part of Provid^
only likely change se
that congress an
O'Shaunessy, who li
the small plurality of|
Shefield, Republican,
re-election, and tbat
egation in the lower
be solidly Republican]
Khode Island has
considered a doubtfi
its five electoral vc
for very much. But!
row Wilson hopes
will have to break intj
land and get votes v,’l
cratic candidates f
dency have never ,
before- New Engh
the principal battlegi
coming campaign, an
places which are consj
/ribbed Republican
will not be overlooks
The absence of ai
of a movement in be!
velt’s third party,
larity, the united su|
he will recieve and t
discord in Democrat
which h&ve evident
Baltimore Conventi'
factors to beconside]
In 19C® Tift pollec
more votes tban did
1904, and it wasn't f
able increase in th
which caused this,
cieved 6,000 more tl
emor Pothier in 19!
chief executive is _
the people. Congrei
hs^ luways been one 
supporters , and Se
m(»« and lippit are
administration men
the hand of former I
Senator Nelson W- A
in evidence in state
his infiuence will be
Taft.
Governor Pothiers v
re-election fora fil
November. His pr
have been for one y
the new plan of a
go into effect and
again. TheGovem
Canadian, and as i
centage of the p
the population of R1
made up of voters o
traction, his person?
President Taft will 1
ant influence.
At the Baltimore
until the last ballot ’
body except Missou;
others broke and w
Chairman John J.
the Rhode Island de
10 votes for Champ 
Island had Demoera
ial primaries whic
Clark by an overwl
jority and althoug
delegations went f
only the honor of sil
they finally
son it was not with
but from a desire i
^scordiuit element,
tnin^ii dvdent nov
and JHtrimmons, th
sl^te leaders, have
gratulations to Gov
aiid have said that
tion vnll work for h
a 1^]^^ dose for the
^4 if they do wo
be in the same spi
wye been the cai
vthe nomini
a unite