Wawl.
Ward
Wa^xi.
Ward
N Ward •
M Ward.
Ward.
*rth Ward,
'isurer.
Jeer.
nd Police.
5S10N.
Jcott.
Mark Graves of CoBftdenle
IWest
A. M. 4:o 7.\^| p ^
A. M. to 6:fXi P I
p. M. to 7;3*j p. JU
^ostiiiastey.
|s Suit Or
:d By
New Fall Goods
See the large arrival of new fail goods
which we are receiving. Oor selection
is the most complete v\c p*xi handled.
Coat Suits
A coat suit that will fit perfectly, and
which is made of the best of goods,
made by the best of workmanship is the
kind we have to show you. An inspec*
tion will prove oar merits.
Millinery, Millinery, Mittlnery
Oor milliners are kept extremely busy, the
fa!l season having opened with the opening of ihe
millinery season. Come in and look at those
beautiful fall and winter styles.
J. D. & L B. Whitted
Burlington, N. C.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
By virtue of the power con-
taiiied in a certain deed in trust
executed and delivered to the
'Central Loan & Trust Co., on the
8tb day,of March, 1911 by James
Russell and wife, Mattie B. Rus
sell, and duly registered in the
office of the register of deeds for
Alamance County in Book No, 51,
page 482, to secure the Spayment
of a certain note therein recited,
default having been (ruade in the
payment of ’said note, and the
holder thereof having applied, to
us to make sale of the real estate
therein conveyed, iin according
with the conditions, contained in
said deed in trust, we will expose
to public sale to the highest bid
der for cash, at the' Court House
Door of the County of Aiainanee,
N. C. on Saturday, December 28,
191^ at tb« hour of 11 o’clock
P. Mi, the|iand conveyed in said
d^ed in trupt, to wit:
Adjoinii^ the lands of J. A.
Trolliner, Goiey Ru^ell and oth
ers, bounded as ^foliows;
Beginning at a rdck corner with
said Russell in said Jones line,
running thence S. 1 3-4 deg. W.
(B.S. 21-4 deg. ) 16 chs, toa rock
in said line, thence S. 85 1-4 deg.
E. 10.71 chs. to a rock, thence N.
2 deg. E. (B.S 2-3 deg) 16 chs.
to a rock, Corner with said Trol-
linger and Russell, thence N, 86
deg. W. 10.57 ^hs. to the begin
ning, containing 17.02 acres,
more or less.
This the 26th day of November
1912.
Central Loan & Trust Co.,
Trustee.
|1, Better
ct Fit
N EECKMAN &
ot-tf CVo^.fee'*
i out at
:kets at
in
My Doctor Said
“Try Cardui/* writes Mrs, Z. V, Spelf, of Haync, N. C
“I was in a very low state of health, and was not able to
be up and tend to my duties. I did try Cardui, and soon
began to feel better. 1 got able to be up and help do my
housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I
am able to do my housework and to care for my children,
and I ieel as though I couid never praise Cardui enough
for the benefits I have received.”
TAKE
The
Woman^Tonic
Cardui is successful, because it is made especially for
w«men, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution.
Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That explains
the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years,
m helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to
health and happiness.
If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous,
cross and Irritable, it’s because you need a tonic. Why not
Cardui ? Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts
in eveiy way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test
It for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui Ask him.
, ^ Udies’AdTiMnrDcpt.Otaftanooea MedWne Co., Teim..
for fecial IiutructioM, and 64-pate book, dome Treatment ior Women,“ cent tree. J sd ^
Farmers’ New WarC'
house
ENDS mmm rich ojbl,
Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets a wo
man that uses Electric Bitters.
Her strong nerves tell in a bright
brain and even temper. Her
peach bloom complexion and
ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from rest
ful sleep; her elastic step from
firm, free muscles, all telling of
the health and strength Electric
Bitters give a woman, and the
freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache, fainting and
dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman’s favorite
remedy. If they weak or ailing
try them. 50 cents at Freeman
Drugstore,.
15,ODO KiOed in Pkilippiae T-•
hoon.
Washington, Nov. 29.—That
fifteen thousand p^ple were
probably killed in a typhoon that
swept the Philippine islands last
Tuesday Was reported in cable
dispatches to the bureau of insu«
lar affairs todayr
Many Americans, Jt Is feared,
have lost their lives in the
storm.
The typhoon swept the Visayas
islands and is said to have practi
cally detroyed, Tacloban, the
capital of Leyte, on the no**th«
east coast of the island and to
have wrought enormous damage
and loss of lifs atCapiz, the capi*
tal of the province Capiz-
Several hundred foreigners are
employed in the -hemp factories
of facioban, which is the _ outlet
for a considerable hemp district,
and .has a population of 14, OQ0.
Ley^e has a population of I4v000;
Gapi^ has a population of o>ter
20,000. Capiz is the terminal of
the railroad from Iloilp. It is a
most important sugar point.
Governor Forbes' cable to the
war department read?:
“That Man RooseVelt”
Arnold Bennett’s latest book is
about America. He calls it “Youi
United States,’’ but the reading
fef its:pleasantly fl ieht pages hus
served on this occassion chiefly
•to recall another volume on this
country by H. G. Wells that con
tains a graphic picture of Mr.
Roosevelt during hia second presi
dent term. Wells went to see
Roosevelt in the White House
They walked in the garden and
talked of human dts iny.* They
a'kcd of another book by Wells,
in which he had made a picture
of the world when tiie sun had
aln^ost burned out, and only blind
algal creasures moved on the
sands near the dead watei’s of
.the sea. Wells asked the presi
dent of what use was all the fuss
we made of living when that was
to be the end of it, and the presi
dent kneeling on a garden seat,
thnmped the back of it with an
emphatic fist, and peering at him
through his glasses, said at him
mocethan to him: “Well, what
of that? What if that be the ulti
mate end of our labors? The
effort’s worth it! The effort’s it!”
what picture stands to our think
ing as being still, a faithful like-
less.—Phila Evening Times.
A Free 1913 Diary And WallCalen-
dar For Oar Readers-
Washihton, D. C.Dec.J2, 1912 \
—We take pleasure in announc
ing that any readerpfthi^'xiapet
(San secure a pocket ddlry for
1913,by sending four l-«ent
stamps to D, Swift & Co.. Patent
lawyers, Washington, pi C.
The diary contaiM 06 pages a
date and note space for ^ach
day in the year, states the amount
of corn, oats, tobacco and cotton
produced by each state, a; brief
, synopsis of the life of: pt^ideBt
I from Washington to TafiC Siy??
! the population of each state in
i 1890, 1900 and 1910 a syno't)sis of
I business laws; patent law, house-
; hold information and etc. It
, vvould cost 25 cents at a book
I store.- H
i Fop three l-c0nt stamp they
■ will send a nice wall calendar
fsize,® X 11 iineh€|s. Send &eyea
j l-ceifit stamp fdr the diary and
, caler^^ worth fully 40 cents.
Rem^jting in Post; Office at
8Urliftgt6n, N. C.; Nov. 3(j, 1912.
Gentlemen:
Burton Andrews, E. W. Crab
tree, J. W. Dickie, Claud M.
Jones, j. J, Mottley, D. E. Sin-
clain, J. M. Smith, John Russel),
W. 0. Whitley.
L\dies:
Miss Agues Brownew, Mr?. E.
A. Burlham, Miss Minnie King,
Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Miss Daisy
Ohnaw, Mrs. Margaret Voughow.
Persons calling for apy of these
letters will please say “Advertis
ed,” and give date of advertised
list.
J. Zeb. Waller, P M,
General Berry’s repdrt will 1^
trdnsraitted to Congress. It
shows th«t the General found
and marked by headstones aiid
tablets the bodies of ;22,401 Cdn-
federate dead iticludiijg ; all
positively known ttf fall withm
the terms of the acti Ijb- every
case where it #as i)0»8ibie^
of these graves was naarked with
a white marble headstpne sinijlar
to those plaeed over the
in the Cpnfecterate seJtion 'of
Arlington NAtifl^al CeiriiBte^*
In cases where the ideotifi^sa*
tion of ■ individaal gfaves w»s
impossible monumeisits were
erected with brorisfe ' tablets
attached giving the names and
commands of those so honoredr
A monument .pf ch^aracter
erectse I at; Pciiitt
Maryland;S to mar3k tbii b^al
place of about 3,^4
federates; $imH^
have been >erect^ by the G^ver-
Kterit at Chi^^i / North; { Alton
lis. IndinapoTiiv Ind; ' Fintta
Point, N. J'i PMiapel^fii
hola,: Pa; Ma|?|)dsburg, Ky;
E vans ville, Terre | Halite and La
fayette, Ind. a®d Qtteer
There i^e aboUt 4,i00 Gbttfeder'
ates buried in Gakvppod Ceme
tery at Chicago, about 2,400 at
Finns Point and a smaller nurn-
ber at each of the other pteiceflr
named.
The graves marked witb'
individual headstones number
nearly 10. 000, a large majority
of them being in cemeteries in
Elmira N.Y. Cbliimbus 0; Rock
Island. Ills; Jeffersoh Barrackfl
Mo; Springfield, Ills, and Madir
son Wis.
SfOVE ON NOW
A clean
Grotto. -
show
THE NATION GASP.
The awful list of injuries on a
! Fourth of July staggers human
*ity. Set oyer against it, i how
ever, is the’wonderful healing,
by Bu k len’s Arnicia Sal ve, of
thousands, who suffered from
burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wouds
or explosiops. Its the quick
healer of borls, ulcers, eczeina,
sore lips or piles, 25 cts at Freer*
man Drug Store.
says a policeman tO: a st^t
crowd, and whacks heads if it
don’t “Move on now, " says th©
at The big harsh mineral pills to boljrel
congestion and suffering foUoWs,
Dr. K ing’s New Life Pills;doti^t
bulidoae the bowels. They gent -
)y persuisade tnem to right action
and health follovi s. 2^ cents at
Freeman Drug Store.
Our strictly hoh-partisan hoj^
is that the president-eliBCt will
make such a conspicuous success
of it that in 1816t Gol. Ro^
will be fitting abput the cpuij
pretending to be a second W(
row Wilson.
Write Ideas For Moving Pidwe
YOU
Can Write Photo
Earn $25.00 or More
For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco
We are now ready to sell your toba>--
co. We have gone to a big expense to
fix for you, and now we want a part
of your trade, we have the interest of
the market at heart and we are here to
work for the benefit of the farmer.
Every pile of tobacco is under our
personal care and we are here to see
that you get the top market price,
when in Burlington with Or without
obacco stop at the Farmers’ ware
house where you will be welcome, we
have one of the best warehouses in the!
state, so let us thank you in advance
for what you can do for us. All tobac
co, we think, is high as We eyer saw,
and we think now a good time to sell.
Hoping to see you soon at the Farm
ers’ Warehouse, We are, yours to Work,
KERNODLE & WALKER, Props.
P. S. Good stalls and Camp
Room.
WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW!
If you have ideas—if you can THIN K“We will show
you the secrets of this facinating new profession. Positively
no experience or literary excellence necesscry. No “flowery
language” is wanted.
The demand for photo plays is practically unlimited.
The big film manufacturers are “moving heaven a^4 earth”
in their attempts to get enough good plots t6 supply the
ever increasing demand. They are offering $100, and m^ore,
for single scenarios, or written ideas.
Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photo
plays, are located in or near New York City. Bieing ri^t on
the spot, and knowing at all tim^s just what sort bfplots are
wanted by the producers, our Sales DefMuctmerit lias a trem
endous advantage over agencies . if idted in disfwt
We have received matiy letters from the /llin man
ufacturers, such as Vitagraph, Edison, Essanay, Lubih Solax,
Imp, Rex, Reliance, Champion, Comet, Melies. i6te., iirgiiig us
to send photoplays to them. We waiit i^ore writere aiid we
will gladly teach you the secrets of succe^.
We Are Selling Photo Plays Written by People
Who “Never Before Wrote a Une for PobllGatloD”
Perhaps we ca,n do the same for you. If you can think only
one good idea e very week, and will write it out as directed by us
and it sells for only $25, a low figure, ’
You Will Earn $iOO Per Month For Spare Time Work
fpop Send your name and address at once for free copy of Cnhn
1100 our illustrated book, “Moving Picture Playwriting.” 1100
Don t hesitate. Don’t argue. Write NOW and learn just what
this new proiession may mean for you and your future.
1543 BROADWAY
NEWYORKCITY
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