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Directory
Chnrcii
IFh® Chfflrch of the Holj' Comfofter.
(Episcopal)
«te RcT3?«d J«bi B«»acs Gable, ll«et«r.
S«rfk«s:
Every Sunday, ll:(K)a. m. and
8KM) p. m. , * o
Holy Communion: First Sun-
11:00 a- m. Third Sunday,
f tSO a. m.
Holy and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a.
Hja.
Sunday School, 9:^ a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
All pews free.
Christiuji Chnrck.
* Comer Church and Davis Sts,
R«t. a. B K«wWJ, Pwtor.
Scrvket:
Preaching every Sunday, 11:00
%, m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno.
& Foster, Si^t. .
Christian Endeavor Services,
ionday evenings at 7:15
liid-week Prayer Service, eve-
ty Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary So-
eiety meets on Monday after the
i^ond Sunday in each month.
A cordial invitation extended
A Church Home for Visitors
and Stmngers.
Bvfiagtoii Reformed Church.
Cc^er Front and Anderson Sts.
J. D. Awsrew, P**l«r.
Sunday School every Sabbath,
i$45 a. m. „ ^
Preaching every 2nd and 4tn
isbbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.
Mid-w^k Serv'ice every ThurS"
|»y, 7:45 p. m.
A cordial virelcome to all.
Paraonage 2nd door east of
diarch.
Presbyterian Oborck
Bev. Dooald McItct, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11:00
S, m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
ttl 8:00 p. m. . . ,
The public is cordially invited
all services.
Jjfjmt M. E. Cbnrdi, South.
R«. T. A. Sykes, Pastor.
Pp^ching every Sunday morn-
faff and evening.
Scnday School, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday
«ffcning.
0
MacediRna Lntheran Chwrch.
Front Street.
Rot. C. I. Morgkn, Pastor.
CBwidence next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11:00 a. m.
Vespers at 3:^ p. m.
(No services on third Sundays.)
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., ev-
®PF Sunday.
Teachers' Meeting, Wednesday
isOO p. m. (at parsonage.)
Woman’s Missionary Society
(after morning service on fourth
iandays.)
L. C. Bs., Saturday before
%ird Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
L. L. L,, third Sundays at 8:00
i. in.
JMES S. SHEMtN,
yiCE-PIIES. US. DEAD
Thonsands €aze on Face of
Utica’s Dead Statesman Last time;
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 1,-Utica
paid tribute today to the mem
ory of the late Vice-President
James S.Sherman. For hours
this afternoon and evening thou-
ands of persons filed silently
through the Oneida county court
house and gazed f^r the last time
upon the face of the Vice-Presi;;^
dent, v^hose body was lying ift
state in the rotunda of the build
ing.
The body, clothed in acutaway
suit of black, reposed in a casket
of solid mahogany, covered with
black broadcloth, with handles of
antique silver. The Vice-Presi
dents face bore a look of serenity,
but it was overspread by a tinge
of purple, the mark left by the
malady that caused his death. In
the right arm lay a bunch of vio
lets, the gift of the grandchildren
and in one hand was a spray of
red flowers from the Sherman
gardens. An Elks pin, the insigi
nia of one of the few orders to
which Mr. Sherman belonged,
gleamedfrom the lapel of the coat.
The casket rested upon a flag-
draped catafalque, over which
was suspended a canopy of flags.
A floral piece of white lilies had
been laid upon the casket, while
palms, ferns ond flowers were
arranged on either side. The
exterior of the building was in
mourning dress with festoons of
flags on back-grounds of black
and purple.
The body lay in state from
3 o’clock in the afternoon untill
nine o, clock to night and during
that period it was estimated that
more than 25,000 people passed
throughthe building.
soon began to fill through the
building.
All clases of citizes were there
to pay their tribute of respect.
'\^ile thp storm was at its height
the electric Kghts went out and
th«36 who happened to be passing
through the rotunda for the
next few minutes could discern a
shadowy form as they peered
through the semi-darkness at the
face of the dead. It was not
long before the lightsr were
restored.
The lines continued unbroken
up to ten o’clock when the casket
was closed and under an escort of
citizens, returned to the Sherman
home.
President Taft is scheduled to
arrive in Utica shortly after 1
o’clock tomorrow and probably
will call at the Sherman home
before the funeral. The private
services at the house for family
will be conducted by Dr. Holden
of the Dutch Reformed church,
of which Mr. Sherman was for
many years the treasurer and
active supporter.
The services at the First Prest
byterian church will begin a-
2 o’clock and will be .in charge
of the Rev. M.W. Stryker p resi
dent of Hamilton college. Mr
Sherman and Dr. Stryker were
class mates at Hamilton college.
Dr Strykes will be assisted by
Dn Holden. The services will
open with a song and after
the reading of the scripture by
Dr. Holden, Dr. Stryker will
deliver a brief eulogy. Dr^Holden
will pronounce the benediction.
President Taft v/iil occupy the
first pew to the left center aisley
With him will be his militar.
aides and other members of the
party.
industryTeSes
mm PARALYZED
Yo«r
The State Dispatdi Needs
Snh^ption.
If you are a subscribers of The
State Dispatch this is intended
for you, that is if you ^e in ar-
rearon your subscription. We
need money to meet our bills and
run the, paper and if you owe us
we certairaly will appreciate it if
you will call in when you come
to town if you live ift the country
Slid pf?y us on your subscription.
You should not expisci us to send
the paper to you witiiout pay and
we are sure'you not. We are
lenient with ali our subscribers
but this will not pay our bills.
Please remember and pay us your
subscription.
I
Mi
Baptist ChMch.
R«t. s. L. Horcan, P««tor.
■preaching every Sunday 11 a.
8 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m^
Sunbeams, second and four>
1th Sundays, 3:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
Bp. m.
Church Conference Wednesday
fe#fore first Sunday in each month
Communion, first Sunday.
Woman’s Missionary Society,
irit Thursday 3:30 p. m.
ladies’ Aid Society, first Mon
day 3:30 p. m.
ilw Methodist Protestant Clrarchy
East Davis Street.
Re?. ThoBMs E. Daris, Pkstor.
Pwreonoge next door to Church)
Services:
Morning, 11:00 Evening, 8:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
•Tonings.
Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So-
•leties every Monday afternoon
after first Sunday in each month.
Sunday School 9;30 a. m.
Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt.
Exellent Baraca and Philathea
Classes. You are invited to at
tend all services.
TAMES
SH.ERW'AN,
Vice - President, United
Dead
States
Webh Avenne M. £. Church,
Rev. B. T. Hurley. Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday
at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., second
Sunday at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday
aoroing at 10 a. m,
„ ^ John F. Idol, Supt.
Everybody Welcome.
The procession which earlier in
the day escorted the casket from
the Sherman home to the court
house was imposing. Lining
ths street as the body was born
from the house were hundreds of
Mr.Shermans friends, neighbors
and business associate’. As the
bearers moved down the winding
walk several gray-haired veterans
lined on either side saluted as it
passed. They were members of
Bacon Post, No.53,Grand Army
of the Republic, and Mr. Sherman
was the first associate member.
The Uttle band of veterans then
took iheir place at the head of
the procession.
Two hundred Elks, members
of the citizens’ committee, the
chamber of comerce, boosters’
club, Onida county bar association
directors of several banks and
scores of dtizens, friends and
neighbors of the Vice-President,
were among those who followed
the body to the courthouse.
As the cortege moved through
the bussiness section the bells of
the city hall and various churches
were tolled. It had been rain
ing at intervals in the day and
the leaden skies gave promise of
a storm.
The crowds waited at the court
house were kept in check by
delegations of national guardsmen
who later acted as guard-
of honor while the body was lay-
iug in state. The bearers had
scarcely dissapeared within the
building when the storm broke.
Many of those who gathered
prefered drenching, however to
losing their places and their was
no break in the iwo lines that
Washington, Nov, 3—Shortage
of freight cars, the menance of
a coal famine [and industrial
paralysis in some parts of the
country has become so seiious
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission today proposed to
shippers and railroads drastic
recommendations for its relief,
with a thinly veiled intimation
that should they fail to remedy
the situation the commission it
self fwould find a way to do so.
“The condition is acute,” de-
dared Commissioner Franklin K.
Lane, who for several weeks has
been - conducting an inquiry.
' ‘Great institutions of the coun
try are practically out of field
and cannot get it because there
are no cars for its transportation.
If an immediate remedy is not
found, people in parts of this
country will be freezing to death
because of their inability to get
coal.”
CAUSE FOR CAR SHORTAGE.
The ear shortage is said to have
been found to be due,in part to
i delay in unloading cars and the
i slow movement pf freight cars
land failure of railroads to return
j cars to the lines owning them,
i In the latter case it is said rail-
i roads hold cars, paying a nominal
charge for their use. This the
commission denounces as ‘ ‘noth
ing less than theft,” The in
vestigation of 5slow movement of
freights developed that a freight
car averaged about, 20 miles a
day and that while one was mov
ing, 13 were standing still.
The commission makes several
suggestions for relief of the car
shortage.
“That a higher per diem rate
shall be made to apply for the
use of cars as between the car
riers.
“That an inspection service
be at once instituted which shall
report to the commission viola
tions of the rules existing which
are intended to insure the return
of equipment to the home line.
MAKE USE OF LOCOMOTIVES
“That operating officials bye
instructed to make fuller use of
locomotives a^d cars by increas
ing the speed of freight trains.
An average movement of less
than 25 cents per car per day is
not adequate to the need of times
such as this. An increased speed
of movement is tantamount to an
increases in equipment.”
^ The commission’s recommenda
tions, sent broadcast as a circular
to the railroads and shippers of
the United States point out that
the commerce and industries of
the United States would suffer
great loss were a car shortage to
continue. It says besides the
suffering which would follow a
coal famine, industries through
out the country would be stopped
by lack of raw materials and the
people at large would suffer
serious embarrassment.
Fresh car Bananas Merchants
Supply Co.
Nicholson-Riissell.
Last Thursday afternoon Mr.
George B. Nicholson and Miss
Rochelle Russell were married at
the Baptist parsonage by Rev. S.
L. Morgan. They were attended
by Mr. F. R. Henderson,*of Pitts-
boro, and Miss Adah Russell,
sister of the bride. Mr. Nichol
son isnn excellent young man
and the bride is the attractive
and beautiful daughter of Mr.
A. G. Russell, of hear Saxapa-
haw. The happy couple left on
No. 139 for a- bridal tour.
Tbe Demons of tiie SwamP
are mosquitos. As they sting
they put'deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appettie flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves the
v/ay for deadly typhoid. But E-
lectric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. “Af
ter long suffering,” wrote Wm.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C.,
“three bottles drove all the ma
laria from my system, and Fve>
had good health ever since.”
Best for all stomach, liver and
kidney ills. 50c at Freeman Drug
Co'.
romiNiifoii affiSiu
Jop. H. Finland,
W. P. Ireiajad,
T. S. Faucette,
A. A. Apple,
W. F. Dailey,
H. C. Stout,
J. G. Rogers,
Eugene Holt,
J. L. Scott,
Jas. iP. 'Montgomery.
E. S. W. Dameron,
Dr. W. D. Moser,
AaA. Russelli
D.^H. White,
J. L. Patillo,
M. A. King,
Jerry Sellers,
John A. King,
R. J. Hall,
Mayor.
Aldermam, First
AMennan,
Aldennan, Second
^ Treasurer
City Attorney. ‘
Street Commissioner. '
City Scavenger.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
M “a' j" Gates, Eugene Holt. T 5 i? I
R. M. Andrews. Jos. A. Mey. Jas. P.
» M WATER.UGHT & POWER COMMISSION ^
R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. ScSt:
B. R. Sellers,
SooAerDfRailwar Passenger Sdkedtile.
No. 112
No. 108
No. 144
No. 22
East
1:32 A. M.
8:12’a. m.
10.*20 A. M„
5:00 P. M.
No. Ill
No. 21
No. 139
No. 131
West
Notice.
The Stockholders of the Ala
mance Pair Association will meet
at the Fair Grounds on Saturday
Nov. 9th 1^12 at 2 P. M. A full
meeting is desired Election of
officers for the ensuing year and
other important business to be
attended to R. A. Freeman.
Secretary.
Spit, Quit, Fft.
Hines, Ala.—In a letter from
this place, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad
ley says: ‘ ‘I used to spit up all I
ate. I was tired and sleepy all
the time. My head ached, and
I could hardly drag around. Since
taking Cardui, this has entirely
quit, and HOW I feel quite fit.”
Mrs. Bradley suffered from ner
vous indigestion. Cardui builds
1] the nervous system, and
strengthens the womanly consti"
tution. That's why Cardui help-
'>ed Mrs, Bradley and why it wil)
help you. Try it.
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,
Helps a Judge In M Fix,
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis
Mills, Tenn., was plainly worri
ed. A bad sore on his leg had
bafiied several doctors and long
resisted all remedies. “I thought
it was a cancer, ” he wrote, “At
last I used Bncklen’s Arnica
Salve, and was completely cur
ed.” Cures burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at
Freeman Drug Co.
ConstlDation
Tor many years 1 was troubled, in
IV years I was troubled, in
spite of all so-called remedies lused.
At last I found quick relief and cure
in those mild, yet thorough and
really wonderful
DR. KiNC’S
NawLife Pills
Adolph Schlngeck, Buffalo, N.Y.
gSCEHTS PER BOmg AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Electric
Bitters
OfHlm-
rtomMh, h^^and back *• writes a
llv^andUdneye did not work right,
^ectric Bitters
iDftds 1^8 feel tike a new tQao,’*
PmCE80CT8. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Post-Office HoBn.
toeral DeliveiY of Mail 7*00 a m
Money-order and Registration Hours 7:00 a m fn h ,., .
„ Sunday Houes. «•«« fj
General Delivery p itr
Lobby'Open all hours to .box renters. ’ '
J‘ Zeb Waller, Postmaster.
New and Pretty Styles in Hats,
Beavers, Velours, Velvet
Shapes, French felts,
and a Number of
othersthat
are
Our large line of school hats for girls is just what
you want in styles and prices. The best $1 youiavc
seen. Excellent values in boys hats. Hair ribbons
a specialty. Ask to see the Royal Society EmbroW
dery.
, Bason & Green
Burlington, N. C.
Mr. S. A. Thorny, who owns
a department store at Dublin,
Ga., has bought out the Bur
lington Bargain Store, former
ly owned by Curry & Thomas,
and is opening up a fulllineof
General Merchandise
His buyer, Mr. J. A. Thomas,
has just returned from New
a fine line of goods and has
also secured
An Expert Milliner
who will have charge of that
department this season. Mr.
Thomy announces that he ex
pects to launch a great sale in
a shbrt time when he will as
tonish Burlington people with
his goods at such low prices.
S. A.
THOMV
Main and Davis Sts.
bzi,.
I.J.Ma2urVoldstand
New Fall G|
See the large
wbich we are m
the most comj
Coat Suits
A coat suit tl
wUch is made oj
made by the best
land we have toj
tion will prove
Millinery, Mil
Our miltiners an
fall season having o]
milUne>7 season,
beautiful fall and wj
J. D. &
n.
PainsI
*You are welcome,
Arrow, Okla., “to use
if it will induce some s
pains all over, and su
sicians failed to relieve!
better health than ever
because I suffered manj
different kinds. What
for * few days only.'*
iTAKB
Dont wai^ until y
Ing cftre of yoursell
symptoms of womanly
worse to follow, unless
You would alway
what quick and permai
and disease of the w
to bear. Cardui has h
imwt tef^ Li^’AdvlMfT
HrttPttfnfJmtnulhm, vid S4-p«i
armers
iOllSC For t
We are nowi
:o. We have g
ix for you, am
►f your trade,
the market at 1
'ork for the
^very pile of
personal care a
that you get tl
if hen in Burlir
>baccO stop a
lOuse where y
lave one of the
state, so let us
for what you cs
|co, we think, ii
[and we think j
Hoping to se
jers’ Warehouse
kernodle
p. s. Goo
dimrn