Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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ju% 2^ It I, J. Mazur on Main St. We have moved our entire stock of goods from gur former place on the corner of Main and Davis Streets and are now located in the new Sharpe Building on Main Street next to f'reeman Drug Co. Store. Our fall goods are here and we shall be glad to have our many cusi omers call to see us in our new place. R. F. D. No. 10 Ml s Darris Evans died on the 25th inst. after an illness of a* bout three weeks. She was buried the following day at Mt. Pleasant. Funeral conducted by her pastor. She was a good wo man and was loved by all who knew her. She leaves a heart broken husband and foujr small children to mourn their loss. May God comfort the bereaved family. Mrs. Austin Coble is visiting R. A. Goble in Burlington. Ben Sheppard of Whitsett ac companied by his friend, Toni Neese, also of Whitsett spent Saturday and Sunday with hi« parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sheppard. . B. L. Shoffner is all smiles. Its a fine boy. MILLINERY Our milliners are busy and our fall maiinery is the best and largest stock we have ever offered. We have the latest shades and tashions and these, too, at a very reasona- 5 ble price. Come and inspect. J. MAZUR MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. NEXT TO J REEM AN DRUG CO. Yoiars Take Notice. The following information fcff the voters of North i-JurliTigtqii township. R^?pristrr,tjon boofcs opyr Ocfober 3rd Rnd closed Octo^ ner 23rd. rati on books win bt! foupcl i--!. at my residei'ic!;; on Gilmtr streets,, ex cept on Saturdays, and then at the Mayor's hti-li, the same being the polling place. ^ R. L. Satphin, Registrar. Pay Your Subscription to The State Dispatcn and Cast Your Vote for one of our contestants. Display K- i-M:?'--:■■■ 1; Our FaB and Winter Showing of Men^s and Boys’ Suits ^^d Overcoats Decidedly the largest line of men’s and boycs wear that we’ve ever carried. Equai in size to most of the stores of the larger towns. Embracing the latest de signs of browns, tans, grays and blues, in many shades of each color. Clever and very beautiful effects to suit every man’s laste and fancy. (Made on the new Fail models in regular stout and slim cuts.) Suits $8.50 to $22 0vercoats$7.50to$2U The Store for Your Children’s Clothing We have vridest range styles to select from. Hun dreds of NEW Fall suits in uj : . cassimeres, worsteds and serges. All sizes 4 to 18 years at ^2 to $9. We are known as the best place in town to outfit children. Perplexed! She Says. What are women to do! One day we read Sthat we must de mand a health certification and that it is better to be a healthy old maid than an ;infected wife. The following day ^we learn that “bachelor girls” are a menace to the country; that they are too selfish to do their duty and should be transported to a desert isle. One day we learn that, owing to our extravagance in dress, our big sleeves and trails, our fathers and husbands fail in business, and that we endanger tjhe health of our dear ones by bringing microbes into the home. We now have a comfortable, hygienic dress, that does not collect niicr- obes or drag the organs of life out of place—when—oh, man ufactures fail in business and we are immodest! The weight of the average wo man is to the number of y*'rds of material in her gown as the weight of the average man is to the number of yards |of material in his suit. Now, it seems to me if men are failing on acconnt of the few yards of material requir ed for woman's dress, philan- thropi; man might rush to the rescue and enlarge his sleeves, make his trousers fuller put ruffle on them and tuck his coat—the present style shows'his form you know—times might behetter and the attire would be more modest. While the great masculine mind is spending hours of time barrels of ink on us, may we suggest that it devote a little more time and ink to enforcing the law; in keeping such men as Taylor— robberies have greatly increased since he was forced oijt of office —and Castsidy inpublSc service, and in abolishing the white-slave traffic. Weak Woman. Lambertville, N, J., Sept. 26. Voters Take Notice. Having been appointed Reg istrar for Soutti Burlington precinct, I will open «a:d Re gistration book on October 3rd and will keep books open at C. F Neese’s store on Main street until Octolier 23rd, except on Saturdays when I will be found at Dorsett-Matthews buildings on Webb Avenue. L. B. McAdams, Registrar. are Madame. We want you jFor a custbtherv so we The Unexpected Will Happen Octo ber 14th - Monday - At Twelve Premises Of | Miss i^ary Cates. | >0n that day we will sell herj valuable property at auction to j the highest bidder. Lot 60*| ft. front by 200 i'r. deep. Splendid! six room house, r'oorn^ 16 X 17 ft. i square, five rooms with grates in | them. I This property is located three i blocks from the center of town on the street car line on Front Street, directly in Iront of Tom Sellars. Never before in the his- 3tory of the town has there been >0 valuable a piece of residential property offered at public auc tion. If you want to buy a bar gain, come to the sale. This property is well worth $4,000.00 but will be sold to the highest bidder by the PIED MONT TRUST COMPANY. a uncommon and yal- see V'.K Our Men’s Hat Department Js complete with many new novelties in smooth and rough textures as well as staple shapes. Stetson’s, and other makes. Hawes B. A. Sellars and Son Leading Clothiers Burlington, N. C. Progressives Want A Joint Cam paign Teh progressive legislative candi dates are really an xious to meet Democratic candidates in a joint campaign of the county was evi dence here Saturday when sever al members of the county execut ive committee and nominees the Progressive party declared that in the event the Democrats issu ed a challenge it would find a pr ompt acceptance. J. A, Hoskins; a leading politician who is allied with the progressive cause, was one of those who expressed a de sire to bring the two candidates of the two parties together. W.C Shaw, Progressive canidate for the senate, declared his willing ness to go into every precinct the county with the Democratic nomiees. The Democratic leaders have declared all along a purpose to challenge the opposition candida tes, but it was not generally beli eved that the arrangements for a joint debate throughout the country would meet the approval of the progressives. It now seem that this is just what the prog ressives were hankering after. In the event it is finally agreed to have the legislative nominees of the two parlies meet on the hustings of the iin^up would be as follows: Democratic speakers, P. .P Hobgood, candidate for the senate; E.J. Justice,Thomas Gold and Dr. J.R.Gordan, nominees for the legislcture. Progressive spek- ers; W.C.Shaw, nominee for the senate;E. S. Wilson, E, E.Farlowe and. Delos Hammer, caujdates for the lower house. Mr Hammer is running on an independent plat form which calls for numerous al leged retorms He is laying par ticular stress on the newspapers, wishing to pass a law which will prohibit them from taking mon ey for political news handled as advertising. — Gre ensboro News. Moiigage Sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed on the 1st. day of Februrary. 1911 by Leonard Clapp to the Central Loan & Trust Co. and recorded in the public registry of Ala mance County, in Book No. 51 of Mortgage Defers page 232 to ^5, the said Central Loan & Trust Co., will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court House Door in Graham, N. C. at 12 o’ clock M, Saturday, November 9th. 1912 the followrig described tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, Burlington Township' State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Esper A. Montgomery, Jerry Sellars, a Street or Alley and others, bound ed as,follows: Be^nning at an iron bolt at corner of fence with said Mont' gomery on North side of said Street or Alley, running thence M, 11 deg. W. 57 links to a rock corner with said Sellars, by said Montgomery's fence, thence S. 70 deg. W. 3.88 chs. to an iron bolt by fence post, corner with said Sheperd on E. side of road thence 11| deg. E 62 links to a stone by a fence post on North side of said Street or Allej thence N. 70 1-2 deg. E. 3.88 chs. to the beginning, containing 22-100 of an acre moro or less, This the 2nd, day of Oct. 1912. Central Loan & Co. ortgagee full o£ ues. themk Sooner of later you are going to find ottt the advantajg^es of qual' ity, service and price to be obtained exclusively here. The sooner you do, the better it will be for you.' Oui customers are Pf|A.SED CUSTOM-. because we really ^‘staed :back” of every- we sell. !iT Dress Goods of every wanted kind, Dress Trimmings, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets. Over 30 coats and Coat Suits. B. A. Sellars & Son n. TAXES - - - CANDIDATESI I will attend the following appointments for the- purpose of re ceiving taxes. The ^egigili^tiye and County candidates will attend these merits and address the people. Patterson Township, O. N. Homaday’is; Thursday, Speaking at Alamance Mills, Coble’s Township, John F. Coble's Friday, Speaking at Bellemoht Mills, Morton Township, Morton’s Store Saturday, Speaking at the Hub Faucette Tp, McCray, E. Long’s Store Monday* Speaking at Glencoe Pleasant Grove Tp., Dailey's Store Tuesday, Melville Tp, Mebane, Murray’s Store, Wed.^ Speaking at night. Newlin Township Sutphin’s Mill, Thursday, Speaking at Saxapahaw Tnompson Township, Lafayette Bradshaws, Fri. Speaking at Swepsonville Elon College, Saturday, Speaking at Glen Raven Eureka School House, Mon., Speaking at the Court House Boon Sta. Township, .Albright’sj Township, Graham Township, Haw River Burlington, Oct. 17, ncen. “ “ nignt;j Oct. 1^ noon, j “ '‘nigbtl Oct. 19, noon. I “ “nigEi Oct. 21, noon. I “ “night; Oct. 22, nooi).j Oct. 28, noon, .; Oct. 24. noon I “ niglit j Oct. 25, noon,: " “ niglit.1 Oct. 26, noon, “ '• night Oct 28, nof,'| night,:; Speaking at night, Tues., “ 29, ni^^ _ Speaking at night, Wed., “ 30, night j Please attend tKfese appointments prepared to settle your taxes, Respectfully, R. N. Cook, Sherifi, When You Want to Be Sure Not the least interesting of the problems the decision of British Suffiagettes to go armed raises is where they will carry the weapon. We have the largest stock v?fe have ever shown, and we are in a position to save you money, in addition to giving you an immence stock from which to make yo'i'' selection. Just received the largest lot of rugs and druggets ever shipped to Alamance county at one time. J A car load of cook stoves just here. A big assortmew| of Ranges to select from. A full line of Heaters, comforts and blankets of all M. B. r VOL. V. COMMU> ER My deiur sir: ^ Early I) mending a few things Uftintentiona Snorance) , I neglecte now wish to write a ’ lines. As most of our bi either owned or contr very badly muzzled ai Ma^iy are Democratic this way, so to get an the State for the newi led and kept in unnee Wish to state, ho Asheville Evening Oa same time since the a led by anti-Roosevelt discolored these papei to hear the other side would suggest to ail f what I wHl mention b Only two years a “Philadelphia Nordi paper of any size in t be very few east of t increasing and doubt Beginning with th by Ei A. Van Valkt ti His edirorials are loii per is especially live, Can also speak ir owned by Frank A. S Journal” (morning, bought by him less t ing Times^ ’, “The Ba ton Evening Times.” All of these are I cartoons. «tc. Judso something I never li Perhaps this seci home and the “Wash breakfast. Miist not overlook s which* until recently dersowville gentl«na y«a can reach a* tive names in their p arou«d 26c per monjt ■which give you more I well as news in gene I to read one or more twenty or more of lA are ju«t now contrib tions. So much for the The OUTLOOK i( velt has been cantnk His articles relative entitled: “Mr. Ta« Steam E^ller, ” and , jffiumphledt ;f6rm and i and witii other liter: COillER’S m happens to boost Co valuable information ProgresRi3?e Convent MUNSEY’S Ma whole year has had Up with Roosevelt’ very best. REVIEW OF tl T. R.. and their vers ional Convention, ai Would not have miss also seems to be stil HEARST’SMai been publishang sow isVtyember number \ veMure to predict m Is rumored that 1 American Journals h co) will soon come o I been unfriendly to t The KANSAS Cr ed to ieam of what tricts. I I I have been a rnosi teen y^rs and this Cannot refrain i I and the greatest ma I himself, and althoug to run a Country an Only wiih I had ' «tate why I think it next President. Think the busin on same in a legitim While i have th have very little con and their alliance w both sides who wou ihg v.?ith the tariff c Col. Roosevelt i with his opponents, nated and many do Would doubtless brii This wise and abl calculated for good. The fact that Ji Judge Lindsey, Jac merous to mention) support is a great r powers like Barnes, so an unusual recon Poor President voting for him. The Chicago St heard of and I certa
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1912, edition 1
8
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