Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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lonclessed. jia all the |>m ia the Ameiica ierica*s ality-. :11 of sick- by buying ley’s Cold |haye been id are rec- reiiable. McCali Patterns »91. Wsiat 49ri7. Skirl Pric^, IS cents each LADiES’ want to be sure what’s on the ^ttle Is' in the bottle ‘ here. We fill prescriptions with the utmost accuracy. corne freeman drug CO e.20 Burlington, N. G; Eastmai> Kodak films, Huylers Candy.. Rexall goods, T \'an Lindley’s cut flowers. Nyaii Family Renvedies, phone iox* ^l^OCA^Tu A-ISTX) I^EIrl.SO]SrA.E*"l -resh car load of New iust recieved. • Go. York Mer- .'han^*’ “ vv4NTED‘-Good ablebodied rnan to cut cord wtwd,appiy to P i^^Reniger. ' 40 & 25 cent store. Just recieved shipment of new tos t cards 5-10 & 25cent store. ”anev eating apples one ic'i 5-10&25cent store Snow ..ini e lost-be tween Camp plain „nd Burlington small '^lacelet. Ret-a Isley. Mr J. H. Vernon accompanied tv his brother Mr. J. B. Vernon )i' Moi'ganton who has been the '.Mest \vent to Raleigh Monday W. J. Bryan. Mr. A. Lee Shoe and Miss. Mii '. Sharp were united in the bAiids 01 matrimony in the Re- '0.-nwd Parsonage at S p.m. Mov i.i i'U2 by Rev, J.D, Andrew. Their friends wish for them a !T!05l happy voyage on the sea ii iic; together. The anual will thanksgi ving be held at St. services \larKs Reformed Church in the country at 7. p.m. Wednesday l\cv, -7. The serv ices in Burlington Keiormed Church will be at 11 a.ni. on Thanksgiving day. Tne Class of Orphans from the Nazareth Orphans Home at Crescent will be at St, Marks Keiormed Church at 11 a. ixi. on lirsL Sabbath in December and ftt W hitsett ill the afternoon of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Long and daughter left the first of the where they will make their future home. Mi, Blanch Burton spent Sunday at her home in High- lower the guest of her parents. According to their usual custom Foster Shoe Co will close for Thanksgiving. Mr. Jet Pyles wishes to ex press his most hearty thanks to the friends and relatives in Gra ham and Burlington for the kind ness shown him and family dur ing the sickness and death of his wife. Mammoth Ministrel will be gi'/en by the boys 'of the High School ball team at the Graded Sjhool Thanksgiving night at s:00- Admission 25-35-50ct§. Death of Mrs. Pyles. Mrs. Della Pyles, wife of Mr. Jet Pyles died in their home at Sidney Mills near Graham station Nov. 18 {1912, aged 41 years, 6 months and 16 days after a ling ering illness with lung trouble. She was the mother of 4 children 3 of whom are living, viz; Nor man, Claude and Flora. Early in life Mrs. Pyles united the Me thodist liipiscopal Church. On Oct. 13190? she was received into ithe Burlington Reformed Church by certificate from the M. E. Church. She was faithful to the services of the church until her health failed and then more than ever before she appreciated the visits of her pastor in. the home. Besides her husband and three children she lesves three sisters. Her funeral was conducted in New Providence ChristianChurch right by her door by her pastor Rev. J. D. Andrew,'" assisted by Rev. Mr. Morgan of the Christian Church and Rev. Mr. Walker of the Presbyterian Church and her body w'as laid to rest in the cemetery by the side of that church. These weeping relative have the sympathy of many rela tives and friends. ^ore Dutsd pianist for the^ociety has than anyone Jelse Icontri to the society's-success in her untiring musical zeal and ennhu- iasm. ' The concerts given in the spring by the Choral society have here tofore been very successful hut the magnificent beginning this year causes this coming concert at the close of the society season to be looked forward to with still greater anticipation. Now For W«NGBiui Jerors Wichita, Kan., Nov. 10—As a result of the adoption of the Equal Suffrage amendment in this state woman- jurors will be drawn in the District coui't here for the Jakmary term, couirt oiRcers, announced today. They said the amendment was operative at once and the women must take up the responsibiliiy of jury service without delay. Clark Wouldn’t Accept. Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 10-~ Speaker Champ Clark declared tonight that he would not be a member of President Wilson’s cabinet. “Even were sucli offered him. I prein where l am”, he said. Mr. Clark will speak at the opening of the Arkansas state fair here tomorrow. Don't forget S. A. Thcany the man with the Corner Store.. See add page six. Barrett &Treemaii have chai'ge of the Casino^ 3ee their ad on local page'. Great Tear Down Sale at I. J. Mazur’s. See ad on last page. B. A. Sellars are telling of the clothing that fits the men and boy^i. The kind that wears the longest, See ad on this page. The Chamber of Commerce and Piedmont Electric Railway - C.O vsiil give to the Delegatt 8 of the M. P. Conference a free street car ride -Thursday evening at 3:30. The entire line be gone over, Th^ Chamber of Coihmerce will givi* to the Delegates of the M. P.. Conference postel card views the town. UST Of UNCUIMEB LETTERS There will be two services at Baptist Church Sunday. The pulpit will be occupied by visit ing ministers of theM. P. Con ference. The ladies of ^the Episcopal Guild will have a'Bolland Apron sale and Oyster supper Dec. 17, 1912. cordiaUy invited. BuiKqi on Chora! Society is Re- orgaaized. The music lovers of Burlington are eLted over the reorganization of the Choral Society which took place here Friday evening last, with Prof. Brown of the Normal College Greensboro, conductor' T1i9 society was orgadised four years ago with Prof Brown a? conductor for two years in succession and the third year, owingtoProf. Brown’s being abroad. Prof. D. H. Hill of Greensboro served the society. year the society took a rest. I'rse society begins this year with about65 members and with the assurance of a hundred in the fiput lutuie. Mrs J. L. Scott, •w Of Alarrsance Coun v CAPITAL AMD | J 3 5000 Investigate Do you want to know what ment of your estate would cost. We win tell you~no charge. Nor.any iot consult ing about making your will. It .foff ^ cost anything to talk over your wi!} witn us. We will act as your executor if you wish—solely or jointly with your b^^t friend. After you are dead, your most esteemed friend—the man to whom you would intrust your estete—may turn out, to say the least of it, incompetent. This cannot happen with a trust com pany. When a man appoints a trust co^m- pany as executor of his estate he has the satisfaction of knowing that the posed will be executed precisely as he ai- rects within the limit of the law. ^ . But this only one department oi our in stitution. T^ia company ss „ serve you in any kind of trust or bankmg. COME IN TO SEE US UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY f?Lf An Evansville, Ind., man has left a certificate of deposit to be kept for SSOvears, when it vyill amount to $19,956,400, but by that time have v^rill be a ward of Chicago and the alderman will have the coin. Assistant District Attorney Moss has been assured by the gunmen they will not try to croak him for doing his duty in the Becker case. How comforting, it must be to the law officers Of New York to realize that they have the good will of the influential citizens. Remaining in Post at Burlington, N. C., Nov, 1932. Gentlemen; ~ Sylocatic Burk, W. Hudgins, J.. M. Mosier* Macsk McLean, Chas. D, News(m, \V. J, Reyman, J. A. Waid, Jurry Tarpley. Ladies: Mrs. M. E. Aldridge, Miss Maria Mebane. Persons calhng for any of these letters will please say “Advertis ed,’’ and give date of advertised list. J, Zeb. Waller, P. M. FARM FOR SALE.- Good ICO acre farm situated in southern Alamance on Cane Creek. Good land 25, acres in cultivation, . will sell reasonable, M.C, Moon. . kiF G. X.;' XivvQiitxBuitt Cak,'' fast dollars pile up ' top of the other; and the habit saving, acquired so easily, is stantly stimulated by the ever creasing effiect of interest. 01 , N. : c. Finest Strawberry plan ts in the country. Tweive great vari eties. 5o cents per hundred. Jos. A. Isley. Frosty mornings have tl: drawbacks, among which is not buck wheat cake. Living first; Religeon Afterwards There are a host of well mean ing people in this world who know nothing about the world first hand and hence are utterly unable to grasp the meaning of various conditions or present a practical solution for any of the evils. C V. SELLARS ART STORE, BURLINGTON, N. C. Carries in stock over 300 different paterns WALL PAPEif No use to order go see it. THE BEST CLOTHING For MEN AND WITH t: N«iJe ?«yrocu5^. TheGaiments are Splendid ly TaUored. Every one goes out with our Guarantee. The fabrics are the best. The styles the very latest and the prices are positively the lowest. Men’s Suits And Overcoats. Absolutely the largest dis play of Men’s Suits and Overedats in the city. Bought from the best manufacturer^ in the Country. In the Large Good Singing and Dahting. io Every Resp^t; Entire \Veek Begin ting Dec. 2 you will find new grays, browns, blues or in hiixed worsteds and cassimeres. Ra nging for good weight wool Suits, 7.5010.00 $12. 15.00 up to 20,00. The Overcoats €oiS°S browns, grays, and tans as well as blues arid blacks. Short, medium and long styles. Ail sizes at 6.50, 8.50,10.00,12. oo! 15.00 and up. plendid Values In Boys’ and Overcoats Parents have learned that Sellars and Son offer the best for the least money in boys^ clothing. We show a wider sel ection of styles, a more varied assortment of fabrics, and absolutely the best values to be had. B. A. Sellars and Son • at Leading Clothiers Burlington, N. C. AT Jffiarrett 8t FreenMn^ Mgrs. We are overstocked ph Gbrn, pats. Cotton seed hulls and mpal, S^pstuffi, and Bran. akq full line of flour. Sugar, Candy, Peanuts. Apidcs» Potatoes, Onions, Hay; and kinds pf feed products. Speeial Piices for Next 3P Days m A J! •V .. J ■r;> I"'* t4 7 M Successors to Burlington MILLERS’AGENIS, ■m For Results, advertise in The ttm. ,1. ‘'"i, ifj, . 4aiite’
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1912, edition 1
5
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