S f
Church
Tke Onirdb of the Holj Comforter.
(EBiscopal)
•ta K«*«r««i Jela {hMMn GiiU*, Rcetw.
Smieesi:
Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.
Hoiy Communion: First Sun-
'*y, 11:00 a- m. Third Sunday,
¥|8D &• d«
Holy and Saints' Days, 10:00 a.
as.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited
Mpews free.
C^oistias Chisrdu
Corner Church and Davis Sts,
Rev. A. B Kcadiii, Pwtor.
Smkis:
Preaching every Sunday, 11:00
t. m. and 8:00: p. in.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno.
B, .Foster, Supt,
Christian End^^vor Services,
SnQ^y evenings at 7:15
Mid-week Prayer Service, eve-
itf Wednesday at 8:00 p. in.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary So>
«|ety meets on Monday after the
S^ond Sunday in each month.
A cordial invitation extended
IK> all.
A Church Home for Visitore
ftod Strangers.
Iv^bigtos Roomed Ckiardb.
Ccmer Front and Anderson Sts.
Rtff. I. D. Aaercw, PKttot.
Sunday School every Sabbath,
#.^46 a. m.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th
Sttbbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.
'Ml,
Hid-week Service every Thurs
day, 7:# p. m.
A eordipsl welcome to all.
>FjU»on»ge gnd depr east of
•lurch.
Mod^.
As the'Senate inyestigatipn
prodceeds it beigns to be ve*^
apparent that Roosevelt carried
the vast majority, of Republican
states in the presidential nomi>
Rcttion fight by ]^ason of his
popoularity and not- ^ because , of
the money s^nt in Kis^campaigh.
Wherever figu'r«'‘ have beisn
given showing amuonte spent by
both sides, it is fcShpwn that the
anti-Ropseye|t forc^ spent thre^,
fovjr apd sdmetirries ten times as
much money to secure delegates
as did tBe Eoosevelt forces..
It is also Iqiown thet the anti-
Roosevelt forces^ore w^Il organ
ized, having the fet’sral mac-;
hinery and the ald-toe i. oliticians |
back of them, tnd a good or^n-
ization of expeiienced politicians
can ‘ make one oollar^jgo ferther
than a lot of raw recruivs can
make fives go.
. Plus all this actual cash was
the federal patronage thrown into
the balanp against Roosevelt.
Yet in lace.of all this Roosevelt
carri^ the states having prima-
riesand, had. an :xiYerwheJming
majority of the )3de^tes^ from
Republican states'.
^ The more facts the senate
mvestigation brings out the more
apparent it becomes that Roose
velt’s strengt-h was the faith the
^ople had in Jhim.—Evening
Times.
tiEHEBrMEFflM
Alauf^ee Teachen to Meet in
Graluini, S&turdayi^ Nov.
2, 11:00 a.m.
PROGRAM
1 Round Table—How to se
cure and hold attendance.
2 Ad iires8—Teacl]i»»g the les
son.
DINN^B.
ff €en«?i!al Discussi(Miii“'
(a) Grading and Report
Cards.
fb) Reading Course.
(c) County Commence
ment.
Every teacnerm the county is
asked and urgedtp be present.
It is iinpossible for us as tochers
and Superintendent to do the
work^ we should without these
meetings. We shall look for you.
Dinner will be served after picnic
fashion a3 it was last yp-ar.
J. B. Robertson
v'i-.
I® WIWIVE feiilEjS
WHHirs mm
sw$ stne VEKT
mOSEVEir LEM IN
TEST vons mh
TIFT IS OUT OF BICE
Chicago, IiL,,Qct, 24.—It was
supposed, that Joseph Waitkus
bad committed suicide when bis
body was found in a roomingr^- tleg. Jbi. 3.88 chs. to the
house to day. A revolver, said beginning, co?uaining 22-100 of
by his landlady to have belong^ ’
Under and by .irtue of f;:j
power of sale contained iij
mortgage'deed executed on the
1st. da^r of li'ebrurary, 1911*
Leonard Ciappi to the; Centrat
Loan Tmst Co. and recorded
in 'the public registry of Alia^
m,'URce Cmih ty, in Book/ No. 61
of Mortgage Deeds page 1^2
the 'said Central Loajhi
Trust Co., will o^er for sale at-
j^iiblic outcry to vhe ^ighest
der for cash, at the *r*ourt Houkis 'V'- rrrr «iKer:can politics
Door in Graham, N. G. nt 12 6*^1 been g^ to the greatmasses of
clock M. Saturday, Novemb^p[5^^fe^P
9thi 1912 the following described ^ nwlhon vdfes fdir
tract of land lying and bein^ Hirm V ^
Alamance County, Burlington At this wwrnnLo.+j,A i. .
Township’ Stat-e of North Garo^
iina, adjoining the lands of Bispeir
A. Montgomery, Jerry Sellajr^, a
Street or Alley and 6thers> botind-
ed as follows;
Beginning at an iron bolt at
comer of fence with said M^nt*
gomery on North side of siaid
Street or Alley, runni% 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 111 (leg. E 62 Jinks |o a
stone by a fence post on North
side of said Street or AI le> thence
N. 70 1-2 deg. E. 3.88 chs. to the
5
. This will be the last issue of the Dis. u
fore election d^. " IDispatch that will reach
We s&Iuteyou^ woUh/soM
ai^ that this r^ioh hai yet seen, ; ^ fm. i ;
The past one hundred davs havp’wifn£u.« j 4
The threattlMd realignment of voters revni *
The old pwte leadm stand W??
A new d»y haf in ^erican poliS
theco"'**
veinbe
«w.«vwHiBvn
At this writing the greatest li'/ihg Amerji*a« »i
•/.^covered to dejiverhis great
Madison Sa«are G^en to-day. , ^ American
„ ^elegrapWc advice from every State receivpH tiiic
! tivery where to the Pm£»rolo
all the big mdustna,I centres it looks likp a i f
Tuesday to Gol Ro^evelt^ rentable
veritable iaTidsli,C»egt;
Presbytefuut Ckurcii.
|l**. IhaaU Hchar, PastM.
Services every Sunday at 11:00
ft« m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
•i 8:00 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
‘ “'1 services,
f/Mi Stareef M. E. C&areb, Sostk
Ktr. T. A. S]rk«», Pvrtw.
Preaching every Sunday mom-
and evening.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday
Macedonia Lvthenin d«rch.
Front Street.
lUr. Q, I. Morfw,
IBMidence bext d( or to Church.)
Morning Service at 11:00 a. m.
Vespers at 3:30 p. m.
{No services on third Sundays. )
Sunday School 9:45 a. m,, ev-
my Sunday.
x^«hers’ Meetifig, Wednesday
p. m. (at parsonage.)
Woman’s Missionary Society
after morning service on fourth
$?indays.)
L. C. Bs,, Saturday before
Sfeird Sundays, 8:00 p. m.
L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00
Dh
Baptist dnircli.
Rst. S, i. M^'su), Pattftc.
Preaching every Sunday 11 a. i
m., 8 p. m. i
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Sunbeams, second and four
th Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
ip. m.
Church Conference Wednesday
before first Sunday in each month
Communion, first Sunday.
Woman’s Missionary Si^iety.
irst Thursday 3:^ p. m.
Ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon-
^:^3:30 p. m.
Metiusdist Protestaat Chnrdb,
East Davis Street.
Ren T^au* E. Davi*, Patter.
Parsonoge next door to Church)
Services:
M^ing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
«7enings.
L^es^ Aid and Missionery So-
€iteties every Monday afternoon
»ft«r first Sunday in each month.
Sunday Schrx)] 9:30 a. m.
Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt.
Exellent Baraca and Philathea
Classes. You are invited to at-
«««id all services.
Avenue M. E. dvrdb,
B. T. Hnriejr. Pa«i«r.
Preaching every first Sunday
ftf 11 a.m. and 8:CK) p.m., second
feunday at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sundav
aaomiftg u lO a. m. ’
iuverybody Welcome.
Almost unanimously the straw
votes taken in New York give
Theodore Roosevelt a lead over
Wilson and Taft, often a ma
jority over both. The Progres
sive mominee’s lead is growing
Hig showing is tremendously im
pressive.
In Pittsburgh a newspaper
supporting Taft announces results
of its poll, giving the colonel a
majority over Taft and Wilson.
Taft runs fourths^ Debs being
third.
Polls outside New York show
Roosevelt’s great strength- A
Taft newspaper polled fourteen
Brooklyn theaters. Roosevelt
led for president and Straus for
Governor.
to Waitkus, was found beside the
body. *
An inquest was being held this
afternoon when Mrs. Asna Rol^r
rushed into the room and shouted;
"Stop! Stop! He did not kill
himself! He was murdered! There
stands the man who killed him!”
The man indicated was Joseph
Brudas, husband of the woman
from whom Waitkus rented his
room. The jury was just about
to return a verdict of suicide.
Mrs. Robert declared the revol
ver found beside the dead man
had been purchased by Brudas,
He was held.
usT OFoiiii) imEHs
an acre moT'o or less,
This the 2i)d. day of Oct 1912.
Central Loan & Co.
* Mortgagee
T.R.
2857;Wiison. 1631, kritts-
bnrgh Poll.
Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 24.^The
Pittsburgh Press, which is sup
porting President T^ft, continues
its postcarc poll, th^ total to date
being.
Pittsburgh ““Wilson, 1631; Taft
848; Roosevelt, 2857; Debs, 1165;
Chafin, 110..
Boroughs in Alleghfeny county
-Roosevelt, 80; Taft, 27; Wilson,
66^ Debs, 26.
Beaver county-Roosevelt, 270:
Taft^ 146; Wilson, 149; Debs, 108;
Chafin, 15.
Westmoreland county—Wil
son, 344; Roosevelt, 329: Taft,
136; Debs, 83; Chafiin, 9.
in the total Roosevelt has a
majority of 378 over Taft and
Wilson.
I a
Remaining in Post Office at
Burlington, N. C,, Oct. 26, 1912.
Gentlemen:
Luther Clapp, M. 0. Blackwell,
Walker Blair, Romey Cheek, N.
F. Davis, P. Eleare Keller, Wil
liam Laddiz, A. J. Lashley, Tom
Often, L. S. Stranghn, Alex
Smith, E. E. Thomas.
Ladies:
Mrs. Sue Hart, Miss An or,
Moore, Miss Mamie Parist, Mrs.
J. A, Sechrest, Mrs. Katherine
Walker.
Persons caillftg for atty of these
letters will pleafee say "Advertis
ed, and giv^ date of advertised
list.
J. Zeb. Waller, P. M.
Puts End ToBadHabf?.
Things never look brightto one
with "the blues.” Ten to one
tho trouble is a stuj^gish liver,
nlling the system with bilious
F?ison, that Dr. King’s New Life
ills would expel. Try them.
Ivet the joy of better feelings
end “the blues.'’ Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c.
at Freeman Drug Co.
farm FOR SALE.-Good 100
acre farm situated in southern
Alamance on Cane Creek. Good
land 25,acres in cultivation, will
sell reasonable. M.C, Moon.
fSresssfKfa?
biggest test vote-poll yet taken in NeV^ York
Rws^yelt in the le^d-WiJson^^cond, with Taft Sd IT'
a hot race for fourth pJafee,: - ^ait and Debs^uJ
It is generally coji(^ded by thi@
portumty to know that in States like New York ^ ^
Throughout the,.Southland the reDorts ai*pa
? North Carolina. Tenness^ pIaIm ®
^ch^show a big vote for; the Progressive
V*® how hanging in the balance.
., ^ "h votes to. the prednct «on Noveniber n
Just befpre the opening guns at Trafaliyjtythfif^' 1
Admiral NelsoH.^hung out the signal to the fleet
every man to h^duty. Each indivdSl ‘
hia^ull dufey, anirhe map of Europe was.SSg^thti®«®
If every individi?al soldier in our errat
Commonwealth will do his ^ her fulf ofti
polls close oa Kovemder 5th.
upon the dome of the Capi
tb, we wll hang our Progrel-j^^^
itoi at Washington ton March 4tV]
1913 Models of tli6 Indian Motorcjc
OVER 9S
EXPERIENCE
Tkadk Marks
DCStOKS
Ccj^YRIQHTS &C«
mvennon i* pronwoiy pniciitsWe, ComuiawfTO.
; on p*kuu
for «i:uruig
taken throuffb Huim ft reccly«
without ch^e, |u tfed
A bAtt4»0Ri«tr iUmf.rate^d wwkJr.
eiilation of any •etonliOc ™ _
rew monuia. W- Sola by «ai ,,
I'wtna.l: -
ISUNN 8 New fori
VJrancU OOr*, & St.. WMiJlagto” li. C ^
11
of the machine. There is no "Ix
tom^' to this spring device.
Following the *'l4 Iiripi^tant
Improvements” of 1912, the Hen-
,lS; j9gi«eeri(» De.
tetiemosrSigaiSilntfe
ture of the new madhine
“For many years 1 trouWeO, in I
I spite of &ij KO-calledretQediesIused, I
At last liou':^d quick relief and cure j
iin those miki, yeti thorough and!
really wonderful
DR. KliiC’S
Adolph Schingeck, Boffalo, N. Y.
25 CEMTS PER BOHLEftl fllL DRU66ISTS.
THE l^OST
mmn .22
Riffe m the WORLD. ^
jVl.'id« in two mt>dels: cf>f>
for .23 Short R.. F. ca.--
tiridges - the other for .23 Loiitr
lliilc R, F. ^
' Hacidle;; i
_ oiiort r.na
y lonrr j-jr;, .
Send f(j;
m iilmir'dc
1^^ O..,’
L8ST
PRICE
$8.00
t /
‘L\ ■
iiovj l-of-
. '-cw--? K.iJs
'• y'-'w!' Dc>ik
I J. Sji’BYENS AXiT^l
MTGOLCOMPAm
CHICOPEE PALI,S, :: ■
- rS
Mr, S. A. Thorny, who owns
a department store at Dublin,
Ga., has bought out the Bur-
Jington Bargain Store, former
ly owned by Curry & Tho-nas,
and is opening up a full line of
General Merchandise
His buyer, Mr. J. A. Thomas,
has just retuined from New
Y ork City where he purchased
a fine line of goods and has
also secured
An Expert Milliner
who will have charge of that
department this season. Mr.
Thorny announces that he ex
pects to launch a great sale in
a short time when he will as
tonish Burlington people with
his goods at such low prices.
-— —JS Ithe
Cmdle Spnng F^ame. It is sbme^
thing entirely hewy a radical de*
partui^ ftbm the cottvehtiohal bi
cycle and reififeht hiotoreycle sys.
tems of “sprihging.” Briefly,
the hew device leonsists of the
application to the rear wheel of
the Ihdian Cradle Spring device
as used on the front fork for the
past three years.
Extending back horiiaontallv
from the frame joint cluster unV
der the saddle, flanking the rear
mud guard, are two 7-leaf Chrone
Vanadium steel springs. The“C”
shaped curls at the rear end of
these springs are connected by
stays to bell-crahks on.vy^hich the
res^ axle is hung. The forward
end of tjie rear fork has Ji hinge
loint which enables the rear
wheel to yield to imperfections
of road surface. All shocks are
completely absorbed by the leaf
springs. The rear wheel can go
through almost and vertical mo
tion without affecting the body
18 mq^hs of : exaustive tall
thei Cradle^ Spring Frame befci
5nally deciding on its adop
for all models of the 1913 Ind
In addition to the Cradle S
Frame, the 1913 Indian eral
10 other impoii;ant improver
which will be sppreciated
motorcycle riders in gene
Prices remain the same a
year.
New sty^ single clink
larger tires, wider mud gusu
front and rear with largersplaa
es; casing for upper stretch f
transtnissioD chain and eamj
sprocket; larger luggage canij
in rearj fitted to all models; m
rMs, as well as pedals, fitwj
regular 4h. Pi and 7h. p. inofii
foot brake lever fitted on lefts
now operates band brake as'
as the p^al action; larger
multiple disc clutch now fitteol
all models alike; improved Indij
type saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be^
driven and finished in Indian*
only.
ntvenior Wiison^iWord
-jiisNev
Crhor Wilson is now niak
Kt iss®’ O' ratl'er upon his
rfhe trust *SSU9. He diBtord
f f-asts and then as?aiis tin^
ffhit his Qsyn policy us the
^nite policy, his speeches
Eir he has made dear, and '
Efthfe question must ^
Of n^ssity, the States ar
reform. It is the States!
Sprtakingfs that threaten tl
£es in the powV which thej
leir licen^ to the indequauc|
- - - CANDIDATl
A. TH
Main and Davis Sts. I. J. Mazur’s old staftd
Patterson Township,
Coble’s Township,
Moiton Township,
Oct. 19, J]
I will attend the following appointments for the purpose of*
ceiving taxes,
1 he Legislative and County candidates will attend these app®'^
ments and address the people.
0. N. Homaday’s Thursday, Oct. 17-
Speaking at Alamance Mills, " ‘
John F. Coble’s Friday, Oct. 18»
Speaking at Bellemont Mills,
Morton's Store Saturday,
Speaking at the Hub ‘*
Faucette Tp, McCray, E. Long’s Store Monday,
Tki ^ Speaking at Glencoe
Ine^sant Grove Tp., Dailey’s Store Tuesd-'y,
Melville Tp, Mebane, Murray’s Store, . Wed.,
XT V m ,. Speaking at night.
Newlin TownBhip Sutphin’s Mill, Thursday,
rr , • Speaking at Saxapahaw
Tnompson Township, Lafayette‘Bradshaws, Fri. Oct. ^
T> Cl. m Speaking at Swepsohville "
Boon Sta. Township,' ® Saturday^ Oct. 26,
Speaking a^^^
ETuteka School House, Mon.,
Speakingat the; Court. House
Speaiking at night, Tues., '
Sp^lciii^ at nighl^^
Pleaise attend these ap^intmehts prepared to settle your
Rw^ctfully, R. N. Cook, Sherifi,
Oct. 21, !?9
" “nig
Oct. 22,
Oct. 23, no
Oct. 24, lio
. I if
‘Albright’s Tbwhshipf/
Graham Towijship,
Haw
Hytrlingtb^,^
Holding this conviction, hd
avernor of New Jersey tor ^
fctflte responsible for the cr
S-Viir»ed. Lionel Roosevelj
/the trust problem in that
In pursuance of his advocaj
I the task of correcting tru^
li pov^er to accomplish the
IS olain duty and obligation j
[l« iHy extended protection
‘ Lvi Mr- Wilson apply the!
Icoi ds in office on the trusf
/ i- President, I had ten talj
As Governor, Mr. VVils]
hni. He buried it in a nap^
fgovernor Wilson’s responi
Blit he took office, in the f
ftctly criiniv^al of the trus
,.ee Hooseveit’s terai—hav
[tate and operate to-day un
f?y*
1 This is a mild statement
act, a breeding ground for
■amed and doctored so as
irtdiatory interests oj.eratir
overno’’ VViison’s State
[^osj.'itibly entreating these
lafc hariwr, and tionding th
leople Undf.'?’ the flag of Ne
Among the most notoriou
'X he Standard Oil Compa
'oandguilty bv the iJuprem'
iolations of the law.
The shoe machinery trus
>ractices Mr. Wilson may 1
lOuis D. Brandleis.
The glucose trust, $88,00i
:icei« of the oil trust.
The sugar trust, $90,000,
itates government.
The powder trust, $61,
sral authorities, and signiti
interests which saw there
iven in their property, the
The tobacco trust, $100, ‘
;es Supreme Court of crimij
The ^etillery trust, $48,
Not to carry iteration
J)y citing the fact that the
ly Governor Wilson have
rusts and combinations,
nearly seven billion dollai
been the production of his
Governor Wilson will no
and menacing condition if
vince. He himself has bai
iand forflially assumed the
only the evil, but his duty
of his office to that cause,
dress on January 17,1911,
wrongs due to New Jera
dsmand that prompt meas
Among other things he sai
“We are much too free
in New Jersey. A corpor
the law is responsible for
authorize any kind of frai
its license to things of th,
it ought of right to forbic
“I would urge, thereby,
to effect such changes in
effectually prevent the ;
which has in recent years
State.’* I
Governor Wilson re^o?i
invoke the power of the
the old ones; for, specifii^j
‘‘i^nd^SSi^^^ny an
coiporations seeking chai
corporrtions already oper;
the State. For the right
of^^y justification. ”
There was a great deal
ed all of it admirable, al
mere presentation of the
As the year 1911 passe
. that grew steadiiy duiiei
j inist evils appeared in Go
[: neither before time nor s
the subject come from hi
the enforcement of his s
Legislature or outlined b
On May 15, four montli
sell to fighting trust evili
'■ 2*^ -he United States foui
^^grant crimes. It was
held,
sets and dealing!
^troy the potentiality of
vvas a combination or coi
ot the first section of th
^^d a monopolization bri
second section. ♦ * * Th
the inrent to drive other;
their right to trade, and
the end in view.”
‘Two weeks later the
^reated by the laws of
V*-^^cco_Trust that the fi
Ahe history of the com
wnich it Was the obvious
of the existence
the tobacco trade
the trade by driving com
carried out upon tl
upon the cupidit;
wWe. • > * We dwreetl
*«a an attempt to mono;