Newspapers / The State dispatch. / Aug. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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foe of that’s 1.50 and \in our pO YOU WANT $25.00 Hornless Symphony Taking Machine for ask FREEMAN DRUG CO flOCAJ:^ iUSTD PERSOISTAL | >rs who mere* |hem. A ehild fstreet trades of all trade }■ ^A law re- from petcy fi}ay raise fovides so i.i- that over con tiniie to Jy neglecting ier to feed 3sion of the 3€i plans for politics edu- I voters. Misa Francisco rge of the idertake to I voters into a rsed: isions minim- omen, health rriages work- ation act ex- :ht hour law the red light or abolisbi ng irting schools ‘Is and anti' I. laws, d Miss Mary igo called ">n oday and ex- >reciation for office of Mip id of the chil is Lathrop aC' aarty and all ly with the the work of lich the Presi* ithusiasoQ and ect of votes ot discussed- I Miss May Speer of Greensboro; .4nt ?^iinday the guest of Miss, I Margie Loy. j M’S* Brown of Charlotte! iniVairive the last of the week' jQ*t)e the guest of Miss Horten- I^Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Staley spending a few weeks vaca- Um the guest of friends at Sta- |i and other places. The premium list of The Al- U.iance Fair is completed and -jn be secured by calling on or Uvii.^-g R' A. Freeman, Sec. ’yl:’, R. J. Fitzgerald left to- 1,-iay ;or High Point where he be the guest of relatives for Ijiew days, Miises irene Speer and Cora pfsif of Winston Salem who have been the guest of Miss Margie Loy returned home i Monday. Myra Dorsett and Ola HvaiiS left this week for Char- ott? where they will take a coui'j^e in millinery, studying |rhe3i;yie3of the season. Rev. J. D. Andrew passed :hroiigh town Monday en route iWrightsviile City where he will ittend a meeting of the J, 0. U. M, Mr. Frank H. Anderson of The Freeman Drug Co. left the past week for Norfolk where he '■'Nill spend two weeks the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Annie Maud Meba ne lef >a8t Saturday for High Point N. u, where she will spend se veral weeks the guest of rela tives. Mr. M. B, Smith will receive a car load of beds this week, ^tr. Smith states this is the first car of iron beds that have ever been shipped to Ala nance Coo- rity. Mr. M. B, Smith left last night for New York where he goes to purchase a fall supply of iUgs and druggets for his fail trade. He will be gone about two weeks. Misses Ollie and Rosa Phillip- pie of Whitsett are the guest of their aunt Mrs. William Shep herd for a week or more. I. J. Masur will leave Sunday night for New York and Balti more where he will spend two weeks buying fall goods. Mr. L. B. Whitted and Miss es Rosa Patterson and Beulah Petty leave today for the North ern market to purchase a fall supply of goods and millinery. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Coble left last night for Atlanta City New York and other places of interest. They will Be gone ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King and daughter of Greensboro arrived Sunday to spend several days,the guest of Mr. S. A. Horae and other relatives in this commun ity. Mr. A. Cheek left yesterday for Richmond where he will under go another operation with the view of securing relief from the dreadful pain which continues to trouble his arm. The Baraca and Philathea cla sses of the Methodise Protestartt Sunday school were delightfully entertained to a picnic outing at the home of Mr. Minter Gob le on R. F. D. No. 9, Tuesday night. Miss May McAdams who has been spending her vacation at Black Mountain and other plac es being accompanied oy her sister Miss Margaret of High Point returned home Monday. Mr. S. A. Hi>meand Dr. T. A. Bohannan spent Sunday the gue* St of Mr. and Mfs. H. C. King on R. F. D. No 5. The Dr. and Mr. King very interestingly related; stories that would you hear the sound of the cannon and the tramp of the war horses hoof. Misses Evie Lamb, Bessie Wiliia and Maud Shaiterly and M essfs. Carl Vaughn, Clyde Hoit and Mr. Webster of Gra ham ha vp recently entered the Carolina 8u^ine»s College, %j ALAMANCE COUNTY’S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK. M easare Skirfe/ |i.,‘ A-ug. 167* Tdays pubhiJ e effect that to women on rect results of hobble s-virts. Raiu'oad tc- i^ry trainmen’s ong the main dress of illy noted and er such an_ ac he order is to nen at all tinis Dast, shall lend as.sistanc0 woman falls 1 boarding 0^ the trainm^JJ [ note the ht of heel, ins to be equip' •ing tape^ or ^.re to ?port tneir od- Loss of chiii TOXIC, :3.-ster... true cults cbUilreii* What You Possess TODAY is Evidence Of What You Did Without YESTERDAY And in the years to come—in accordance with Vi hat jou are saving now-~you will be financially in dependent or financially “broke.'’ WHICH WILL if BE WITH YOU? Are you not better able ■;) )*n’‘ rms of life now than you will be twenty-ftve or Rfty years hence ? Do without the luxuries now that you may have them later in life,, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GETTING ON IN THE WORLD WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL. UNITED STATES GOVERNMFNT DEPOSITORY Quite a number of our people att^ded services at Bethel Sun day. ^ ■ Misses Flora Winningham and Mujgeret Durham 8t>ent Wednes day in Burlington shopping. Miss Margeret Durliam leaves Tuesday for Baltimore to select her fail stock of millinery. Mr, J. F. Winningham of Swepsonville visited at home Sun day. Mr. Williamson Mills of Reids- ville is visiting his uncles Mr. G, T. and B. J. Williamson. Mr. G. W. Winningham went to Graham today to at tent court as a Jurior. A. few of the “Masons”' from here attended the picnic at Pied mont Park Saturday. They re port a pleasant day. Mr. H. Boyd Pickard returned home Friday after spending a week with his sister Mrs. Sam Albright near Mebane. Mr. Wilson Williamson who for the past three weeks has been visiting in Reidsville retur ned home Saturday. Miss Virtie McBane has accep ted a position in the postoffice in the place of Miss Newlin, who resigned some weeks ago. Miss Bettie Ray and Mr. Des- sie Williams of Chapel Hill were the guests of Mr. D. B. Simpson Sunday. The condition of Mr. J, W. Cates who is in the hospital at Salisbury is very critical and lit tle hope of his recovery is enter tained. Miss Lizzie Fogleman accom panied Miss Rosa Patterson ^n the trip to Atlantic City and New York. Miss Thelma Stone of Dobson is expected this week to the guest of her cousin Miss Daca Davis. Mr. T. L. Sellars leaves today for Virginia Beach and other places on the coast. He will be gone a week seeking pleasure and rest. Mr. J, R. Mebane left Tues day for a trip to High Point, N. C., where he will be the guest of his daughters and Lenoir, N. C., where he will visit his sister. T. A. Amick and family are sf^nding this week the guest of friends and relatives in the Mt. Pleasant Community and are attending church at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Butler Loy received ser ous burns Tuesday evening while working at The Keystone Finish ing Miil. Mr, Loy had the mis fortune of stepping in hot dve. What promises to be of in terest to the public who enjoy good aM operas will be puiied off at the “Casino’^ beginning September 25th when Mutt and Jeff will be on exbibit. His many friends are delighted to see Mr, Thos, Strader who has been at St. Leo’s Hospital, Greesboro, at home again. Mr. Strader appears to be getting along nicely. The Graham and Burlington Daughters of Liberty will hold a picnic at The Piedmont Park Saturday afternoon at five o’clock All the members are urged to come with well filled baskets and enjoy the occasion. The sad news has been receiv ed from Beverly, Ohio, announc ing the death of the brother of Mrs. Ada Patterson. Mrs. Pat terson will be detained from re turning to town as soon as she had planned. Mr. W. N. Sparrow who as sisted I. J. Mazur in his store during the past winter but has recently been at work at Swep- sonville has resumed his posit ion with Mr. Mazur. Mr. J. J. Guthrie ^nd family who have been living in our town for the past year or more have re turned the first of the week to Raleigh the town from which i they came from. They have I make many friends here and j leave a numl>er of relatives; i I B. A. Sellars & Son are calling I your attention to the sale which j they are now conducting. Read ; the ad on page eight. This firm . is noted for its establish ed re putation and make a point to give the public exactly what they have advertised. Remember i August the thirtieth is the last ‘ day of the sale. Rev. Williams remembered here as pastor of the Methodist church was in town Monday. He is assisting in the meeting in session at Mt. Pleasant this , week. Quite a number of our I people from Burlington went I Sunday to this place to attend , this meeting. Many of the peop- I le here have moved from thst community. Busiiiess GoloiBii T Clearance sale of J. A. Isley & bro. ia in full blast. For Sale—Ice cream cones at Straders. The big sale at S, A. Thorny's IS still m progress. Fot fruit jars special price see Pettigrew and King Grocery Co, I ield Cow Peas and late Irish! Cotatoes at Merchant Supply Jivifta s po. Car fine Changuinola Jumbo I Bananas golden yellow Merch- i ants Supply Co. Beet Pulp, and Sucrene Dairy feed makes more milk and but ter. For sale by Merchants Sup ply Co. Wanted apples, peaches, pears, grapes and mellons will pay cash. F. J. Strader, Burlin gton, N. C. Wanted at once, blatk smith that can do all kinds of work in shop. Good location. For in formation apply to. Kime & Robertson Liberty, N. C. For Rent.—a fine Tobacco, cotton and grain farm in South Eastern Alamance for rent good land close to market and good neighborhood. At tobacco grower with very strong force preferred, will lease farm for two dr more years to the right person. Address: Land Owner. Care The State Dispatch, Burlington, N. C. That boy of yours is jast at the age now when you should impress upon his misci the extreme necessity of saving. If you kculcate the sav ing habit upon hira now, the lesson will have it^ effect throughout his future iife, auid he will thank you hir it when he grows older. Bring hiim te TINS BANK With y^v start him 0fE witfi a smalt depos- It-tnterest liim in banking meth ods, and what they mean, it win hg an edncation In itself. If his accoflflt Is in Ibis bank It Is odder tlie direct sypervlsion of tbe llnfted States Govera- WANTED—Position as steno grapher, by young lady. Will ing to start on a very moderate Address Box 386 or Telep hone 361-J. . Jas, Pomery of Graham was on our streets Monday iifter- noon. WANTED.—One Hundred, old bicycle frames the kind you cant use. H. E. Rauhut. FOR RENT—Two mule tobac co farir^. Gray land everything furnished within 3 miles of Bur lington, N. C. or Graham, N. C. Phone 2702 or call. W;M- Walters. WANTED—Young lady will ing to learn tailoring trade. Good pay while learing, H. Goldstein, , Burlington, N. C. FOR SALE Nice bay mare, age eight, good trotter and saddle gaits farm broke, good brooder. Inquire at Veterinary Hospital Sati rday August 23rd Respectfully, F. H. Suits. Wanted One hundred old bicvcie • * tires the kind that you can not use. H. E. Rauhut) Burlington, N. C. NOTICE! Those who wish to hand in their bids for the scavenger for the City of Burlington will do so on or befora the 1st day of Sept' ember, 1913. Position will be given to highest bidder, bond re quired. J. E. Moore. (Mayor) raent National Bank ^FLAVORING EXTRACTS Have woa 14 bigtie*^ A imrlcaA ««ul Barftp*M ■wards for their abiiijlMt* wrM^,tt«equfel , •trvBcMi, and DBUCIOUS FLAVOR. SoM Iq l IO aioiit 3S OMtt alxea» BY ALL QROCBR«, iiook “Sho Vy” and foi* . few months s d u n d pretty t^ell^then your expense begins and the Piano Tuners have to r call very often. ^150; $175 and $200 pianos if want them, but don’t advise you to buy them. Our store is fuU ot good pianos, organs and machines now. Gi^t prices and terms EUis Mch. & Music Co. Noiih Caroliiia. APilOiNf LVP!ES! DO YOU SUFFER T»Ke C.A.PVI>INJEi TKe prompt relief is i™. ^ lOc. 250. 500. A BOTTLE AT ALL ORUfifilSta. kinds Commer PHONE 263 BM£ MAKEBS BaJl o« st H'a.n of Hrtifdi CftiaiiSnetl. Do You Waste Time Dlssolvsng Hard Lyg? DON'T! Riwe tlinit. by S»r3/VS:iiI^I4i> l-i'se., l;: ■ia col3. vvater. , A;M hz !,;Q cf j; and in flfteeu iiimntes jju pounds ‘jf the bftat. !:ant yo'i evi-r j.iw. Make vatir soap (IntM less ^ than it t£> 3y'>. Y';u save ji!r.fc luiicU eoa.p, 'i: you it, •Lyi} .>iiaTOlv«a> i’j;«fcaaKy. ‘A RED, DEfIL PiiiveTlied Lye WM. SCHIELP MFG. CO., Denartin^iiit 50, St. Louis* Mo S«iv9 Th0 LABEbSy Get Premiiims.
Aug. 20, 1913, edition 1
5
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