5S^. -•'•'♦1 Card Alle lUst eese's n Sto; r« N. c, F rost, >1, N. L ^es. a74,L ‘aadiv ians ?' Iri >'!iCf: I'lK,.,,. ^ri(‘o !’},,,.„. ■ „ , '- Oil III, ^ ni. 7 to?;v) ■ni ik Bj.fjiji- radi^y^ I.),-,' S: L 'T LAY ^ I'IT Pl! - S!j, \Sh -^ n' ' erron f'lj' .r ?vT / 4N. ' - ^.:m ■La^v tli OliQJ rirst Nstioj :-.E. UlOOKS JenttSi i'ni;>^ X ■'. > X. It A m D A ' i? ^ Lf t S?3t*fTr-'f^r» DruK Store. OURS*. 4:00ltol6: '^ORK. Crulclifie PHY3ICIAJ C.. will be^ rlington, N.C Tuesday ai ek. rnTition. app Cratchneld JcAdoo .sboro, N. 0. d-fic2 1248 3C 133 xtCffP ni I s f C P: li' i ;?j i's= i-r: -V 4 • 1 '•n “ ? £ •■ g ^ >- .•’ ■ jS }•, I i i' ;*f! 'd mer^ prop -,f-f The FLOODS The floods have ruined thousands of bushels of grain and otner feedstuff, con sequently prices are soaring. We have large stocks bought before the rise. When you want the best at the lowest piice, send your orders to us. We are in posi tion to take care of you. Special prices 00 HAY for the next 30 DAYS. ill Lake M’Luke Says MiiiiES’ mmi ¥mm anb dan lAiiiy figui Eugenics means that a man with a face like a cement crusher should not marry a i^’rl with a nap like a dough mixer. But they often do. That is why there are miany little cement crushers and dough mixers in the world. ivly idea of a fine iob is to be the husband of one of tnose British suffragettes. A woman never gets so old, nor so fat, nor so homely that she dosen’t like to tell about what a queen she was before she mar ried and how her father had to keep beans away frcm the house with a shotgun. Every wife tells every husband that she could have as swell a ligure as any girl if she could afford expensive corsets like the other v7omen are weariilg. A girl’s skirt may be shabby and worn and her v/aist . soiled and faded but if her clothes are clean where you can’t see them she is happy. lu ^i- • i-a?. The girls who can afford silk i difter^jce in stockings never holler about thej made of bo>sin different steps on the street cars being P ” some places, the - ^ small boys are used only ior car- r.ving and “warming-in'’ and No Future For Boys in Glass Works. 874 boys between 14 and 16 were employed in 23 glass fa ctories visited this winter by H. H. Jones, special agent of the National Child Labor Committee. 38 apprentics had been taken on during the year in these factories and they were without exception boys eighteen or nineteen years old. This means, as Mr. Jones points out, that for every 100 boys under the age of sixteen who are permitted to do night work in glass factories not more than 4 stand any chance of be coming skilled workmen. And in view of the fact that machines are continually replacing skilled workmen in the manufacture of blown ware there will in the future b^ less and less justifica tion for the employment of young boys on the ground that they are learning a trade, ' Mr. Jones found further that although each employer claims that the particular work for which he uses boys can be done only by if it is f PRINTING See Us ye. too high. What excuse is there for a girl vvef'.ring one of these thin white waists? All you can see is pink !. ,, openwork, pink baby ribbon and pink skin. The world is growing better, but we a re still purchasing too much talcum powder and too lit tle soap. When a girl has her own hair she wants to take it down and comb it every time she sees a mirror. Married men are not as crrnery as women think they are. They would’rst lie half as much as they do if their wives wou’dent ask so many questions. Why is it that the children will run a mile for one of the neighbors, and won’t go across the street for their own mothers? ^ older boys or men operate tht ' moulds. In otberthe “carrying- by men and the are “holding IS done ' smallest boys moulds,” The report testifiieS further that the statements made about the glass industry in the Federal Report on the Condition of Wo man and Child Wage-Earners in the United States, in 1907-08, do not exaggerate the conditions that exist in Pennsylvania, ex cept that the old style bottle houses form a very small pro portion of the industry in that State. Mr. Jones reviews the bad effects of night work. He quotes, by name, glass workers in different localities who have not allowed their own boys to Jop. H. Freeland W. P. Ireland, T, S. Paucette, A. A. Apple, W. P. Dailey, H. C. Stout, J. G. Rogers, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scotti Jas. P. Montgomery, E. S. W. Dameron, Dr. W. D. Moiseri, A. A, Russell, D. H. White, J. L. Patillo, M. ,A.^ing, Jen-y Sellera, John A. King, R. J. Hall, Mayor. Aldermam, Pir»t Ward. Wdennan, First Wayd, Alderman, Second Ward Alderman, Secand Wari Aldennan, Thii^ W^ard. Alderman, Third Ward Alderman, Fourth Ward Alderman, Fourth Ward. Secretary & Treasure? City Attorney, City Health Officer. Chief Police. Tax Collector and Polieii, Night Police. Cemetery Keeper- Whitt t^emeteyj. Cemetery Keeper—C/Oi, f lemetery j Street Cbmmissioner. City Scavenger. BOARD OP EDUCATION. B. R. Sellers, J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S Faucetti*, K, M. Andrews, Jos. A. Isley, Jas, P. Montgom^ fV; WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSIOIS. ^ W. W. Brown, S. A. Steele„ J. E, Moorn Souihem Railway Passenger Schedule. 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 N o, 21 No. 139 No. 131 West ■ A. M., 1J.:I8 k. M, .6:25 P. M.. . ikll'P,. M: 7:00' A. M. 8:00 A. M. Post-Office Hours. General Delivery of Mail Money-order and Registration Hours Sunday Hours. Geneml Deli\tery Lobby operi all hours to box renters. J- Zeb Waller, Postmaster. t-o 7:,30 P. K,; to R’OO P. M, 7:00 P. M, to 7:30 P. M Another reason for the high i er'^e" factorres where night work costo? Jiving is thatfather did’nt required because they know DiS 'ATCH OFFICE have to buy carbinators and tires for the old family horse, j The rea-on a women has to I have a corset is that sshe \\-ants i 11 imi H ioVi e I np\ ( to make the long places short and the short places i long-. “Cincinnati bnquirer. look look lEternationa! ’M i’^ew3. The State of New Vork New .'crsey are riio.nniri;i: §i build the tallest piers 'the world to supporr. a br across the Hudson Rivei“ to York city. From Bed rock to Pinnacle the t.ower.s vvi too well the physical and moral dangers involved. The report: enumerate six . possible substi- sutes for boy labor and quotes te.''’eral glass manufacturers who express themselves as detinitely opposed to it. That boy labor is ^ not nt-'cessary is proved by the i fact that all the large glass pro- ;ducing states except two do not I employ children under 16 at ^ night, If the .Walnut Child Labor Bill now pending in. Fen* I n.syi vania passes the Senate with- jl'f jout ainendment and become- fasOi West VJri>’inja will liave the the great 1913 Cross Gountry Rambler Car with the Unit Gaso line Electric Motor. If y ou are in terested in the purchase of a car that is absolutely high grade, refin ed and second tc? none at a mode rate price write us today for cata log- Wc would also place an Agency with the: r mance party m County, Ala- 'I ^distinction o.i: being the -only '“'state where bovs under 16 work i in sr'asa I ' S b:iJ 1 t. tiit:h beir Duly zu'O xi. t’nan the Eir.fel Tower, «nd ;1 be 7,830 ft. long-. The the brkigc hi: the liver ^^'iih two iiOGO.GO :ind ' 1920. 'Jf ) * V (j i I \r 3o ft, and tvvo eight ieet wide, V. w 0 i' o-!'! V.' a '>■' s t o r ■It cust' S'42.0U0;- is to be completed b.v Lre’^ factories on the nig’ht ived il P Tft fli b -fi|lrb‘ l -ll -i!.iiiy triii 3 dJSt Te (I si! 151 ill II iji 5f§, I I Asheville, Anrii 24' ---The nieir:-1 ' bers of the crew ol; thn ihlrd I I section Southern freight train j ! No. 172 had a narrow escape ! from death last night, when' the I engineer lost controil ot his en- ;fl5 ff-- J ptICI 1 Wilhrtm J. Bryan, ia I State has gone to (.'fil Iii{']Tian vV C di g'lne and the tndn was thrown ot \qii tiie safety track N\o. 'J, on , ^ ha; Yhe momen- assist Gov. -Hii'irian v\ , Joijr.i5tvi | turn of the train was so great in an ^Ifort to sati.-?.factory set- ithat the engine went over ihe tie the dil'ticulues Liiat are r-owj.0|,(| sa'fetv track and was existinir^etween the state of! overturned. Seeing that the Calitornia and its Jyp«“ese j oyijj-turning of the engine was citizens. i evitable, the members of the Guilford Hotel Ccmpany, crew jumped for their lives and Ve O ■'i T av I CH. 1 ?? nn CA JE. -i gotten together the most up-to-date and com- te assortment of xMen’s wearing Dparels that has ever been our ieasure to show. In every de- trnent you will find meichan- dise of standard manufacturer’s tvith reputations for high class and superior quality, perfect fitting and v/orkmanship. Nortl'i and Lompany, .Carohn.a accepted of a 63 I Greensboro, I have received I plans for the building ; room building to be used ks a I j hotel during the rebuilding 'and remodeling of the Guilford Hotel, afterword to be changed into an appartmen.4: house. The esti mated cost is $90,000, The Southern Chair Corapany, of High Point, Norlii Carolina , has just closed a contract of ; 1,000 dozen chairs to he shipped to firm in Australia. The town of Norwood, has- & 0 if 69 Home 0 #/ esc.aped with only a few , slight j bru.isos. None of the cars left the track. This is the first time since the safety track was constructed that an engine has gone so fast that the safety appliance failed to stop it. The track down the mountain side has an unusually steep grade and before the in stallation of the sa'fety tracks accidents on the line occured frequently. 0 i: Biiten Bv Mad Cat. ATtzMtsemi Big Line of Ladies' and Men’s OXFORDS Goodman Home of Oood dotHC’S just voted $15.00 of building and April 25.- Walter equipining ot jrcidec S j Brazwell a prominent young man Du^iiaing. I who lived near Castaliai was An increase of ten to twelve'l scratched on the hand by a mad per cent is guaranteed to the cat Monday ^ while building a firemen of the Eastern Railroad i fire in his kitchen. Later the V/e have for quick sale one of ihe.'most desirable homes on West Davis Street, lot 103x32f , entire fenced, new picket fence in front. '9 rooms nice- ^ ly finished, 2 halIs, 1 bath room complete, large 0 spacious porch, fine shade, ample outhouses, good 0 gardening ground, facing Norheast, and to one 0 wanting a permanent horrie we believe this will meet the requirements. Owner is going to leave Burlington is reason for selling. of arbitration. I Burlington. N. C « Why Editor Laws Ga?e Up the P ostoffice. Mr. R. Don Laws, the Yellow Jacket man, has resigned as postmaster at Moravinan Falls. Mr. Laws has been employing- a lady to manage the office but he says all of them get married and for this reason he has decided to give up the off ice, —Ex. (The Moravian Falls Postmas ter should get a receipt for keeping his girls single from the Burlington Postmaster. At pres ent there aYe five ladies work ing in this office and only on^ the Postomasters wife has as yet met \\ ith this sad fate.) cat which was a stray one attact- ed him on the leg and ithen had an encouter with another cat. He shot it and sent its head to the proper officials in Raleigh who returned to Mi^ Braz well Thursday the verdict that the cat was a victim of the rab ies. He went at once to take the Pastuer treatment at Raleigh. a J I Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co. W. E. Sharpe, Manager »v 4f 0 0 0 0 I C' it if kinds Commer PHONE Job Print GOTO- BURLINGtON DRUG Ca mm THE eOGl) K1KI> I t1 jl .-M. ■ Ml 'u\;h si