charcter
f€si#
nm£al
oil) designs in
f^5V)‘duaI taste,
ing you to-day.
;fC-; •.
PatleTi No. 4511
', IZ cents
DRESS
>me special new
ire.
ome mighty pret-
! on our millinery
it you to see oui’
3 your purchases
>r ladies and very
T- ,1 vv^nf to be sure what’s on the bottle ‘is’ in the bottle
comrhere. ^ We fill prescriptions with the utmost accuracy.
I Phone 20
Agejits for
j. Van Lindley’s cut flowers. JJyall Family Remedies,
DRUO CO,
Burlington, N. C,
fcastman. Kodak films,
Htfylers Candy,
JRexall goods,
Fm
■I'. ■
ll,OOA.L AND PERSOlSrALl
Misses Lizzie Zachary and Mar
gie Cheek left Monday morning
for Randleman where they went
to attend4he burial of Mr. Archie
Milikan an uncle.
Don’t forget when yoij come to
t^v. n and pay us that dollar
jlrs. A. C. Coble of R. F. D.
i^v 10 who has been the truest
of hsr son, Ml*. R. A, Coble of
t lis city returned home Sunday
morning.
]\lr.'G. F. Hunt who has been
cpti.ciirig some months in Wilm-
iiic'ion is the guest of his father-
iAuv Mr. Layfayette HoH for
a sb.ort while.
Kow is the best time topay yo-
ui’ sub'-'cription tothe State Disp.
Hicll.
Remember Friday Oct. 11 is
Fill: Inspection Day.
Cobles Grocery has recently
addea a new delivery wagon to
its siock. The wagon adds conv-
tiiience and attraetivness.
Cha‘?.Malone,who passed the
state exnniination of pharmacy
»!.e last examination has acce
pted a posiuoxi as drug clerk wi
th the GdilO'vay Dfuac Store of
Ea'‘;'iL;h and wi i leave first of the
to fill the position.
Mr.J.C Staley has sold his bea
utiful home on Broad street to a
Mr. Smith.
Mrs. J.C. Staley the guestof re
latives in Kentucky.She has been
away for a week or moif*e.
Miss Mary Cates will leave next
week for Greensboro where she
will make her future home.
If you are in arrear on subscri
ption to The State Dispatch now-
is the time to pay it The State
Dispatch needs the money.
Miss Francis Teer left Satur
day morning for Littleton Female
College. W e hope her much suc
cess. She was accompany with
her cousin, Mias . Agues. Quaken-
bushto Durham, N. C. where
she spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Miss Miriam.
Quaker) bush. Mr. Felix Herrell
of Gibsonville spent Sunday with
his friend Miss, Elsie McBane of
this city.
New Turnip Seeds at Burling-
Drug Co=
FOR SALE Hogs, shoats and
pigs. Robert Ray, Graham, N. C.
Rev, S. L, Morgan renigned as
pastor of th©, Baptist Church of
this city, handing his resignation
to the offick,! board Sunday morn
ing. He has a number of calls
but at present has not decided
which he will'accept. This comes
as quite a surprise to the member
of the church. Rev. Morgan
will te missed not only by his
members but the entire town,
its many citizens having come in
contact with him have come to
love him as a great and good
man.
Mr.L.H.Mebane of Dry, Fork,
Va., spent from Friday to Tues.
town the guest of his fathe r. i
The fall, meeting will begin at
the M.P. Church Sunday morning
and will continue for a week or
ten days. Rev W. F. Ash burn
will assist the pastor in this se r-
ies of services.
Rev. T. E. Davis officiated
Tues. in the marriage of Miss
Mary Foster of Winston-Salem,
and Mr. Isley, of Greensboro.
They will make their hou.e in
Greensboro. Miss Foster formerly
lived here'
Miss Abigail Fitzgerald has ac
cepted a position as compositor
for The State Dis pal ch Pub. Co.
Miss Grace Montgome ry has
accepted a position as clerk for
The Burlington Bargain House.
How Much Would You Take For
Your Eyes
The biggest fortune in the world
woulden^t buy'em,would it? Yet
many people use their 'eyes in
such a way they ar6 destroymg
them for nothing.
It’s thoughtlessnes that'does it,
but that’s no excuse; good glass
es are easy to get. Come and
see Dr. N. Rosenstein; He has
along experience; and it’s at
your disposal. Dr. N. Rosen stein
will be at Btrlington, Tuesday,
Oct. the 16th, stopping at the
Burlington Drug Co, and at Me-
bane, Wedne.sday, Oct 16th, stop
ping at the White house. For
day only in esch place.
The Pioneer Ba.nk
Of A.lamance Oount^'
CAPITAL AND $ J 3 5000
A MISTAKEN IDEA
Which a few people entertain^ is
to the effect that one has to be
wealthy in order to open a checking
accoiint.
We, therefore, desire to make it
perfectly clear that with this bank a
small amount is as cordially wel
comed as a large deposit.
If you have never enj«>yed the
convenience of a checking account,
we invite you to open one with us.
w . *
You canl start any younger, so
why not open an account to-day.
j
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY
3k S9l ^ irJ
P Ills
• L > ••iii
Be Gbhducted On k High Plane
_ I take this opportunity to in
sist tKat this political campaign
be conducted upon the high plane
of intglUg^it and patriotic cit
izenship. The time is at hand
whenlihe best citizens, regardless
jof Dayty affiliationSj shpuld umte
as 0H6 niM iiiS sjariflp
out the political ^at iiQW
exist in our country. It
done if the good citizens
mance will unite and say it sha
be done. Many good men of
both political parties have talked
with me very freely and mention
ed some of the evils they person
ally knew to exist, and some
even went so far as to name
some of the guilty persons.
These facts together with the
public statement referred to in
my annourieement as an indc*
pendient candidate, caused me to
enter the political field though 1
did it very reluctantly. I have
taken the riftk all alone, having
conferred with ho one in regard
to the matter. When the Pro
gressive Party endorsed riiy
candidacy it was done voluntarily
without rny having made any rf-
quest or expressed to any person
a desire to rccieve such endorse
ment. The Progressive being a
new party just launched forth
upon the political arena and at
present clean and free from poli
tical corruption, I very gladly
accepted the honor conferred
upon me.
The platform I have announced
is composed of two Progressive
measures—short term of office,
and clean policies. Everybody
may not agree with me in regard
to the former measure, but 1 am
sure every good citizen will agree
with me fully in regard to the
later. Whether he supports me
or not he is bound to admit that
political reformation is badly
needed. The life tenure of office
is a yfei’y dangerous thing. When
men think they have be come
securely entrenched in office they
take great risks and yield to
temptations that otherwise would
not affect therai. If we are go
ing to pension a man, we ought
not topersion him in office. Give
him a short term and thus re
move from him the temptation to
wrong his rival out of a nomina
tion or use unfair means to defeat
an opponent in an election. I
don’t ask any man to vote for
me simply on personal grounds.
If you don’t believe in the cause
r advocate the principles I re
present in the two -progressive
measures above mentioned then
you are under no obligations
whatever to support me. But on
the other hand if you do believe
either in a short term of office or
in clean honest manly dealing in
politics and are willing to give
every man “a square deal” I
earnestly solicit your support,
regardless of your political prefer
ences in the past. I contend
that in trying to bring about a
polititieal reform. I am working
in the interest of parties the
Democratic as much so as the
Republican or larogressive. I
request my fellow candidate to
join in with me in making a
clean> manly fight. Let no one
of my opponent.
The fellow that will take un
due advantage of candidate
who will slip wp behind him and
stab in the ba.ck, who will secret
ly and clandestfnely circulate
rumors, or aid in such, calculated
to besmirch or in any Way in
jury the private pet-spnal char-
of a candidate is very
dangerous elejftient iapolfics—»
menace to societ y and shoum be
Strongly condmfened by ^11 good
per30ll«v 3 Kad ra? tl^er. he d^f
feated thM # lake ^ny .^£ih’ttufe‘
advantage of niy t. „
Now my opponent iials an of
ficial character which Qjay be
entirely diiferent from his
sohal character. , If he had
prostituded his o:®6eto acconitJ-
lish his purposes if has rested
to undemocratiic methods to se
cure his nomination for office; if
he has taken undue advantage Of
a rival candidate for ^nomination
made promises tQ a rival jand not
fufilled those promises used
nioney to purchase votes either
directly or indirectly, made any
present loan or gift in order to
secure poltical aid, he should not
only be se verily criticised but
strongly condemned by all good,
citizens. If he is not guilty of
any of those things no one should
dare say anything against him.
It he guilty the worst that can
be said with refence to his official
character is none to bad. If you
know anything don't be afraid
to t«5ll it. If you can’t tell it hand
itoAertome and I will sugar-
coat it a little and try to persuade
him to take the dose. In condii-
sion, fellow citizens, let us make
a strong bsu'd fight for clean
h )nest ^politics, showing respect
for the rights andfeelmgs ofali
good men and do it in a fearless
man way openly and above board
Hit hard but strike above thebest.
J. A. W. Thompsofi'
■ ■ -
19091 by C Zimmciiuatt. 4S
Dollars pile Up
top of the other; and the habit
isaymg, acquired so easily, is con
stantly stimulated by the ever xn
creasing effect of interest.
'I
.t.
i
Hie First
N. C.
C banges in Poiltns; Pisces
At a meeting of the Coun ty
Board of Election iMondai-F, Oct.
7th the following polling- places
were ordered changed.
1st. In Noth Burlington town
ship the polling place was chan
ged from the Keck building td
Mayor’s Hail.
2nd. In Coble Tdwnship the
present .place to Friendship High
School Dormitory. .
3rd. In Albright Township th^
polling t»lace was changed from
Clenderiin’s shop to new store
nearEui^ka.
Done by order of the Board of
Elections this Octl7th,1912.
R. A. Freeman, Chairman
W. S. Long, Secretay.
h«a4act)« Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pina.
To Loose
Yoar Pocket
Misfortune.
Book is
but to loose your eyesight is a tr-
agedy.The lack of proper glasses
is a fruitful source of eye troub
les. Dr.Rosenstein,the eye speci
alist can fit you with the proper
glasses. If you need any, he
becc>me so cowardlj- as to resort j will be in Burlitgton on his
to any k>v/ vile means to ac- j regular Third Tuesdy stopi>ing at
complish his purpose. And right the Blurington Drug Co Tuesday
here I want to say very emp- Oct 15tb,andatMedane Wednes-
haticly that I don’t want the day Oct 15th,at the White house,
support of any man who will Dont forget to see him about your
maliciously attempt to malign eye trpuble.
New and Pretty Styles in Hats,
Beavers, Velours, Velvet
Shapes, French felts,
and a Number of
others that
are
Very ^ttraetive
bur large line of school hats for girls is just what
you want in styles and prices. Tlie best $1 you have
seen. Excellent values in boyj hats. Hair ribbons
a specialty. Ask to see the Royal Society Embroi
dery.
Cabbage, iPotat oes, Apples,
:ay, Gorn, Oats, Meal,
Flour, Gottonseed,
Meal and hulls
All kinds fruit, pfodiice.
Merchants Supply Ga
wyesale Distributors, Melrose,
and Gold Medal Flonf.
I
§
h
f' . *?.
Ready Jj Fit
Morrow, Bason & Green
Burlington, N. C.
—That’s the way
to describe the el-
eg^tncwFaUand
Winter models wic
have just received*
The scientific
modern method
of hand tailoring
by which every
one of our garm
ents is made, as-
surs you a proper-
fit^ and workman
ship rarely cqual-
^ , J - j i ed and never sur
parsed.. Conie and have us demonstrate
Great assortment of Udies, Misses, and ciild
ren s Coat suits and cloaks.
%
GOUDMAN BECKMAN «k Cj^
Good Clothes
,, Pf JOOBS,. 4i8E*M (m FWJIT, (M ON M
W;.! f iji’-'ir