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WINNERS APPilAlSE
PATRONAGE LIST.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Upwards
of thirty millions of dolla*.o will
be the money value of the patron
age that will be at the disposal of
President-elect Wilson when he
comes into the White House.
This represents an armv of of-
fice-seekers that will aggregate
about 12,000. These two facts
more than any one other thmg
indicate the terrific pressure that
will be brought to bear up the
White House and the unc^mg
nours of toil and labor that is
before tlie new chief executive
without regard to questions of
public policy, and legislation
along the lines of the party
pledges and the public ^utterance
of the candidate.
The offices named in the accom
panying table are not protected
by the civic service. They are
at the besowal of the president
And the demand for their im
mediate transfer from Republi
can incumbens to Democratic
aspirants may be insistent. By
a stroke of the pen many more
could be removed from the shelt
er of the civic services.
President McKinney, who suc-
eeeded Cleveland Ifound so many
Republicans clarmoring for the
offices from which for four years
they had been ejected^ that he
inade many exceptions and in
great measure, under pressure,
negatived the force of the civil
jgervice law.
When Cleveland succeeded
ilarrison he went to the other ex
treme and declinded to violate
either the letter or the spirit of
l^hat law, and but few Democratic
officials were appointed except
admiiiistrative heads who were
responsible either as chief or sub
ordinate officials for the policy
of the adminstration. How Mr.
Wilson will act upon the return
power of his party, and the
k)ng absence from the public crib
iS a question that remains to be
SBSwered.
Socialists Polled Big Vote.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7.—Four-
iseeB hundred and fifty precincts
mi of 1.903 in the state give for
governor Lister, Democrats, 78,-
187
Hay, Republican, 77,527.
For President, 1,238 precincts
five; Roosevelt 70,162; Wilson
§7,169; Taft 44.182.
The socialist vote in the state
probably was three times that
iff 1908. In Snohomish county.
Debs polled nearly 3,000 votes
and Anna Maley, the candidate
for govamor, recived more votes
than either Hay or Lister.
and this is as certain as anything
can be, is expected toput through
substantially the ^me measures
passed last summer and vetoed by
President Taft. The sole dif
ference is that the Democratic
legislators will now do their
work with the knowledge that
the reformed bills bill be approv
ed by the President.
Incoming members of Congress
who have fought Wilson’s ^battle
both ^fore and after his nomina
tion to-day poohpoohed the rumor
that the President-elect may
wait until the regular session, a
year from December, before
undertaking to carry out the
party's platform pledge of down
ward tariff revision; also the
statement of Oscar Underwood,
of Alabama, floor leader of the
house and chairman of the ways
and means committee, given out
at Birmingham, is viewed as dis
sipating all doubt about this sub
ject. Mr. Underwood regards
the calling of an extra, session a
matter of course.
The dire prediction of business
depression as to the result of
Democratic tariff legislation is
not taken seriously here. As one
house leader today put it. Presi
dent Wilson is too astuute a man
to “fall for such luff." In fine,
the congressiopall leaders are con
fident new legislative, revising
the tariff schedule by schedule,
can quickly be put through Con
gress; as quickly put on the
statutes and immdiately proven
a stimulus to rather than a drag
upon business.
Geographical conditions absou
tely prevent any protest on the
part of Great Britian to the
effect the Panama Canal ought
to be moved so that it will be
handier to London.
The Post Office Department
demands that you pay your sub
scription to The State Dispatch
or that we stop sending the pa
per.
Colored Teachers to Meet
The colored Teachers Associa
tion of Alamance will meet in
the Court House in Graham Sat
urday Nov, 16th. 1912, ai 11
o'clock A,M.
Every teacher is asked to be
present if possible. It is im
possible to do the work in our
school rooms without these meet
ings.
The subject, ”How to secure
and tiold Attention," will be
discussed by members of the
Association, led by Prof J.F.
Gunn. All come prepared to
take part in the disscussion.
Other topics will also be
discussed.
Prof. J. B. Robertson will be
present and give a talk.
Niiitice qI Sale Rew Estate.
By virtue of the pqwer contain
ed in a certain deed in trust ex
ecuted to the Central Loan &
Trust Co. Trustee on the 27th
day of October, 1910, by R. L.
Blackwell and wife Dor^B. Black-
well and duly registered in the
office of; the Register of Deeds
for Alamance County, N. C. in
Book No. 50 page 21^ to secure
the payment of a certain note
therein recited, default having
been made in the payment of
said note and the holder thereon,
having applied to us to make sale
of the real estate therein con
veyed in accordance with the
conditions in said deed in trust,
we will expose to public sale to
the highest bidder for each at
the Court House Door in the
County of Alamance, N. C. on
the 16th day of November, 1912,
Saturday at the hour of 12 o’clock
the land conveyed, in said deed
in trust, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Morton’s
Township, bounded on the North
by Robert Maynard, on the East
by T, B. Barker, on the South by
J. R. Gwyn and on the West by
the remainder of the Jacob
Somers estate father of Lavenia
Tate, being the same land con
veyed by will of Jacob Somers
to his daughter, Lavenia Tate.
For further description see will
referred to and book of mortgagae
deeds of Alamance County, No.
50 page 296.
This the 16th day of October,
1912.
Central Loan & Trust Co.,
Trustee.
tfow’s Tbis ?
^ ^ offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
f r any case of Catarrh that eanaot be
p.imJ by Hall’s Catarth Cure.
F. J- CHB]NEY & CO., ToLEno, 0.
1 We, the undetsigned, have known F.
I J. Cheney lor the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all biisi-
j ness transactions and financially able to
(carry out auT obHgationB made by hia
I Qrm,
! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
TOLEDO, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken int?mal-
!y, acting directly upon the blood and
mncuus surfaces of the eyetem. Testi
monialB sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Oruggists,
Take Hall'e Family Pills for constipa
tion.
WILSON CERTAIN TO GALL
[XTliA SESSION OF CON-
mm EABLY.
Session Wtfi Be Called Between
March IS and April IS.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 8,—-
As forecast exclusively in the
Daily News Thursday morning.
President-elect Wil«on will con
vene an extra session of Congnress
soon after he takes his seat in the
White House March 4. The day
of meeting will be between March
15 and April 15. The shortest
tariff session on record is predict
ed. The backbone of the intend
ed revision is available in the
steel, wool, cotton, chemicals and
sugar bills passed by the Demo
cratic house and forced through
he senate under the leadership
of Senator Simmons of North
Carolina.
The new Congress providing
Cflfily that the senate is Democratic
MUST BELIEVE IT
When public endorsement is
made by a representative citizen
of Burlington the proof is posi
tive. You must believe it. Read
this testimony. Every backaches
suffer, every man, woman or
children with any kidney trouble
v/ill find profit in the reading.
Mrs. Lula Helm, Webb Ave.,
Burlington, N. C,, says: “I con
tinue to .think highly of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and recommend
them at all time. I hope that
my statement will be the means
of leading other kidney sufferers
to use this reliable remedy. I
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
ana have been greatly benefited.
Other members of my family
have also been helped by this
preparation, I am certain that
if Doan’s Kidney Pills are taken
according to direction, the results
will always be of the best.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's—
and take no other.
& WesterD
MAY 2t>, 1912.
No. 22
Daily
Lv. Charlotte
Lv. Winston
Lt. Walnnt G
Lv, Madison
Lv, Mayodan
Lv. M’rt’ny’lle
At Roanoke
10:20 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
3:4:6 p. m.
3:03 p. m.
3:0fi p. no.
4:04 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
No. 21.
Daily ,
Lv. Boanoke 9:35 a. m.
Lv. M’rt’av’lle 11:56 a.m.
Lv. Mayodan 12:47 p. m.
Lv. Madison
Lt. Walnut C
Winston
Charlotte
At.
Ar,
No. 24
Daily
7:C5 a. m
7:42 a. ir
8:10 a XL.
8:14 a. n.
9:11 a. m
I1.-30 a. no
No, 23.
Dailj
5:05p. m.
7:27 p. w
8:23 p. oi
8;27 p. m.
8:.54p, m.
9:35 p. m.
12:51 p. m.
1: 20p.m
2:00 p. m.
5:50 p. m,
(k>nnectione at Roanoke for all points
North, East and West; Pullman Parlor
sleeping cars, dining cars; meak a la
i carte.
j 1 rains 21 an 1 22 carry Pullman
si epe's, Wi ston-Salem and New York
via Shduandoah VsllRy routes. l>ining
Cars north of Koanake.
Trains leave Dtirham for Rosboro
8outh Boston and Lynchburg 7 ;00 a. w
daily, and 5;30 p. m. dailyexceptSunday
W. B. BEVILL, den. Pas’j’r. Agt.
W. C. SAUNDERS, Ass't Gen'l Pae. A^r*
Roanoke. Va
OVER 66
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
o.»uu n iree wi
tfons Btriotlr confident^. HAKollOO^'on
sent fr^e. Oldest ureiicr for n«cnTtiig patenta.
Patents taken tbroa^b Mmm & Co. receive
not(e«, wlthouc onarge, la tlie
ScieHtific jimericati.
A liandMnieIr innstnit«iil veeUy. dr*
eaUttlon of any scienUflo joarDaJ. Termi, >3 a
rear; focr inontbs,fl. SMdbyall new,«lealera.
MUNN&Go.»>"»«^>. New York
BniDOb Offloe. 69S F St. VrMtatiwoii. D. C
Chailotte Observer
The Largest and Best News
paper in North Caroli^.,
Eveiy day m Year, $8.00 a . Year,
The Obbbbvbb conaifits of 10 to 1^
pagw d^ly and 20 to 32 pages SttD^ay
Xt bandlefl more news matter, local
State, national and foreign than
other North Carolina nevrspaper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
ifl onezcellfid aa a new» mwllum, and
also filled with excellent matter of » wi*
eellaneoiis nature.
Address
THE OBSERVER CO«
Charlotte. N. C.
Coughs, Colds Watery Eyes
Cured in A Day.
by taking Cheeneos Expectorant
also cures consumption whooping
cough, droppings frem the nose,
and throat, Bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. Chee-
neys Expectorant a liquid prep-
aratioHi tested for 50 years.
Thousands cures made were all
else failed. Try it Safe, sure
and satisfactory. Druggists 25c
and 50c
Professional Cards
Have you a tooth to pull ?
Hare you tried my method?
If not, ask someone who has.
Dr. J. S. Frost,
Dentist,
Burlington, - N. C
Office phone 374-J. Res. 374-L.
J. p. Bpoon, D. V. S. W. A. Homaday
Spoon & Hornaday
Veterinarians
Office and Hospital OSSc« Phone 377
415 Main St. Residence Phone 282,
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 & Long
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW
E. S. W. DAMESON
Burlington
office in
Ballilag
PlISBe • 259
A88LPH L 0 Hi G
Graham
office In
lolt'NfebolsoB eidg.
Pbme lOO-B
John H. Vernon,
Attorney ana Uounsellor at Law,
Burlington, N. C.
Office over Bradley's Drug Store.
Phone 6d.
John R. Hoffinan,
Attoroey-at-iAw
Burlington, North Carolina.
Office. Second jploor /irtt NatioB«i
Bauk Boilding.
DR. J. H. BROOKS
Surgeon Denti.si
Foster Bailding
BaELl]y(rTON, N. G.
J. N. Taylor, ML D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Over Burlington Drug Store.
Office Hours;
8:00 to 10:00 4:00 to 6:00
X-RAY WORK.
25 acre good red laod iarm
2 fflifes fr om town, 3-room'
frame cott^e, good bam and
granary ids^
GOOD ORCHARD,
18 a^es in ciiltiyation, balance
in pasture. Will sell at a
Tiie Central Loan & Trust Co.
First National Bank Building,
Burlington, - - - N. C
J M Browiniig Fves. Juo, R lioffmaB, Sec & Ti^r.s
W W‘firowji, Mgr.
Dr. Hartman^ Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-
*’ S. B. HARXBIAM. M. D.
In ir«K>onBe to »ipreat muy qusrles I
vrisliip mak« public statoiUQnioonoern-
Ing the sale of P«-ixi-4ia.
IfTo, we are not MUing as mncfa
Pe*m*na as used to. Tlui for
thi« Is the oliao£fr M the fcamiila of
Pe-nt-na.
The patent medielJM basiness is y«ej
|>eeali»7 and partioslar. A person who
hss been In th«- habit of taking; patent
medicine. wiU notjUw rery quickly the
Rlightest altevatioa in eolor, taste or
efl^t. It docs not look as it used to, or
■mell M it used to,' or have exactly the
same taste as it used to. It does not
leei exactly the same in the stomach as
twtore. The medlcfne will b* promptly
returned to the drug store and a new
bottle demanded.
AM this I koew before I icdiwDKed the
(ornmla of Pe-xu-na, which X did six
ye&ra ftgo, but did not ireaHae
cnlty of overcomtai^ the peoplrti
tlona on this subject
I made a change In the formnkJ
Pe-ru-na. Quite a radical
A change that altered the color anils
taste and somewhat the medicinal e_
of Pe-ru-na. 1 did this believing it*
the beat thingr to do under the (
stances.
Xnuaedlatdr the change apjii _
the people began to complain c(>
ru-na. The;;^ senerally thought j
druKgiirt was to blame, that tiieli)
tie of P«-ru-na had been
wtth. This made bad feelings |
the users of Pe-ru-na and th* (
srists. The dru^sts in some cam
came Irritated and angered and)
oomplatot to the wholesalers and i
ufacturers, Thns the trade
porarily in an uproar.
; After ft year of, explanatte Oit t
quieted down end thfe ^eir.
took Its place in the drugstoRSU j
popular houselv>ld remedy. M jA I
has not attained the populaiit}
the other Perru-na had.
formula Pe-ru-na was eQuinteiK
introducinjr a new medicine lati l
dmgr trade, an extremely
thins to do now-a-daya.
Pe-ro-na as tt is made toavl
very excellent remedy for cattiAi
general catarrhal ailmenic. likt
sale in all drug stores and to)
slight laxatire effect, rery msclii
ed in these days. It seemed tti
that It was th many ways a bettw*
edy tha^ before. Tet la spit*
explanations there is a conslderalifc^
mand for the Pe-ru-na u Iti
to be inade.
I hare authoriased the formatlw H
company to manufacture It,
trade naine of Ka-tar-ncK Tht.f
tar-ho Co. is located in Columbia (
a&d stands ready to supply thei
with Wie oldrtime formula of
wider the name of Ka-tar-no.
Send for fi'ee booklet. Addrtfll
tar^no Co., Columbus, Ohio.
On the Corner
Every Man Who Wears]
POk-Over Shoes
enioys twosensations—th^j
of fc^insr jniartly shod and i
that of being comfortably
shod. Two most importsf i
details seMom combined i®
any other shoe, ^
»i.50 TO $5.00A PAK j
The Hok-Cates Ca
Burlington, N. Cj
No Matter Who^s Elected
Ope
the Way to a Better Day
The owners of that magnificent property lying on both
sides of the Car Line between Haw River Junction
and Burlington have had the same sub-divided into
, building lots and have placed the same in our hands
to be sold for cash or en easy payment plan. The first lots
sold will go at a price that will surprise you. As other lots
are sold the price will, from time to time, be advanced. Do
not miss your opportunity. Begin now to lay the founda
tion for your comfort and good fortune, i en Dollars dowii
and Five Dollars a month buys your choico lot.
No Interest, No Taxes, and a 5c car fare to either Burling
ton, Graham or Haw River. The Piedmont Railway and
Electric Company is now prepared to furnish, at a low rate,
current for lighting residences on this property.
When lot is paid for. We will furnish
plans and material and build your choice
of house on lot and give you five years to
.pay for it4 Under this plan, monthly,
quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments
may be made.
Investigate.
Pa William H. Tafttb
itheeountryistfeatth
be o(»id(^ed by th
►60ple* A stolen noi
tettke and humiliBtioii.
po^er of thishig]
fttenough, when un
jd to defy the will
niitly elec»4 deligat
rtttblican national co
s not greatenough to!
Kft from a defeat unpa
5e histoy of popular g
1 The man who when
ewer, betrayed the p(
Lg patty that had so
snored him, and who
, dominate by fraud rat
,ey his^>a^y'® mandal
-ated to return to the p
[w in Cincinnati,
jijay never have tc
I poor a record as his c
The Mi
Chicago, Nov. T^Wi
“'1 pi'ecinct. of 4,288 in
-uotied Gov. Wilson
pluralito of 9,437
losevelt and it is gene
ded that he has carr
site. All of the prec
d heard are outside of
he ^uthem part of tl
(There futher pluralitp :
yere anticipated.
The popular vote no\
f ilsoh 3^’428. Roosev
raft 250,297.
The vote for Cook C(
ioosevelt 179,480; Wi
223; Taft 79,924. In t
jjrecincts out of 2,788
ok, the result stood:
Roosevelt 21
Taft 170,363.
It became appar
day that Wilson soon
Koosevelts vote. Th
day Wilson's gain wa