♦
♦
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
f4'4444«f4>4>44>4>4444>f'f4>44444’l^4’
free! Fre^^ Frte! *
with
each 25c Pipage of
Rexall Tooth Powder
We will give one Gas Ballon.
FBEEIUNT DRtlG STOHE
Phone 20, Buriingtoii, N. C.
Ji LOCAL AI^D PERSONi^^L I
Mr. Kelly Davenport,' of Greens- the highest score made in the regi-
lioro, is in town today.
Mrs. Eugene Patterson is spending
the week in Greensboro with friends.
Mr. Ma’cohii Murray, of Durham, is
the guest of his parent.s for a week's
vacation..
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thompson spent
several days recently \vith Ms parents
near Mebane.
Mr. and Mrs. J!ohn Blalock are re-
jo'.eing over the arrival of a baby
boy Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hancock, of Kichmonil,
is the guest of Miss Imogen Soott
for a few days.
Miss Willie Etta Lowe returned to
her home in Charlotte after spending
a we(^k the gaest of Mi:s Mabel
King.
Miss Mary Wilson catne home W'cd-
ne.=d!iy from Eock River Springs,
where she furnished music for the
past two months.
.Mr. George A. Garrison and Jim
Hc.ri.e Returned Wednesday from
Richmond, where they spent a few
day? with Mr. Garrison’.'! daughter,
who is in the hospital there. They re-
pcrr her condition improving and that
shc! will be able to come home in
•'hruc ten days. ..
air. W. H. Stone left yesterday for
Lexington, where he has accepted a
position in n bank-
Company I Returns From 1C Days'
Trip to Morehead City.
Captain J. C. Freeman %vith Comp
any I, Thii-J Infantry, N. C. N. (J.,
returned Wednesday morning from a
ten days'encampment at Camp Glenn, fjreateiy apprwi.ited by the hoys.
ment. Others making good scores on
the rainge \vere: Sergeant Greesoni
rilusician Cook, Private G. W. Brinc-
tield.
The boys were well fed this time—
much better than on any previous en-
canipment and came back feeling tine.
They say the water was fine, the fish
ing good, several catching nice strings
in the sound a short distance from
the camp. The people in Morehead
City were e.Kii-emely nice to the boys
extending them all the courtesies in
their power t>. make them enjoy the
stay by the sea.
Camp Glenn is situated about, two
miles west of Morehead City on the
Norfolk Southern Railway and has
a schedule train running between the
camp and the city, making practically
tiolley service. There i.« a good sewer
and water system, pure ai tesian wat
er, well drained camp, good sandy
cround and lots of beautiful trees
r.ear the sound to rest under. The
mosquitoes are very scarce there now
since the government has spent so
much money in the last year improv
ing it. Each company now ha.s an
individual “mess hall” that is abso
lutely fly-proof and the boys enjoyed
their meals much more on this account.
Capt. Freeman acted as Major of
the Thii:^.BatoUion in the absence of
Major Albright, who was unable to
attend. This is quite a promotion for
Capt. Freeman, and also advanced
Lieutenant A. A. HusseU to charge of
the company, during the stay.
Company I furnished orderlies for
t.he Brigade purmiander artd Governor
Oaigii while they were in the camp.
This is an hor.ijr that very seldom
frdls to the lot  f any company, and is
There were twelve companies of in
fantry, hand, hospital corps, and
stalf oflScers iii camp.
DOtXG THEIR DUTY.
Morehead City, with fifty men.
T!ie boys all report the work at
'•encampment although, thorough, was
very light. Several of the Burlington
boys made good scores on the rifle swcpsonvillc 7; Saxapahaw 4.
range—Private Ellis, making the high- Saturday afternoon at Pied-
est scoi-e in this company. 201 points Swepsonviile .and Saxapa-
out of 200. being within. 1ft points of^j.^ extremely good game
uf bail, in which Swepsonville was
the winner by the scoie of 7 to 4-
The game was hard fought from
the beginning? and was full of inter
est. The grand stand was fuli and
the rooting was great. There was
no disturbance or disorderly conduct
of any kind to mar the pleasure of
the ;g:ood game. The teams are about
evpniy matched and it is almost a
“heads and tails” to see which will
win. The boys on both teams are
good players and show up well in the
field. The attendance was the larg
est that has turned out to any game
nd Guilford
played here.
Scorcs of Burlington Readers are
Learni.ig the Duty of the
Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys*
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid-
,neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow- sjnce easter vvhen Elc*^
ing:
N. Foster* shoemaker. Mill Street,
Graham, N. C., says;
“I am never i
WANTED—A good housekeeper.
Vhey now say Cromwell put one over
Mr. Kocseveit in the Panama mattor.
without Doan’s Kidney Pills in the! ^
house. I know that they are the best.h^me. Reference required. 1. J. Ma-
kidney remedy to be had. I was rheu- ! Burlington, N. C.
patic. My joints and br.i '; were stiif
and lame and my kidneys acted ir-
recularly. The kidney secretions con
tained sediment and were painful in that make Him mad? It
passage. Finally, I took Doan's Kid-
"ney Pills and they did me more good
lljan anything else I had ever used.”
The above is not an isolated case.
Mr. Foster is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en
dorsed Doan’s. If your back aches
—if vour kidneys bother you, don’t
simply ask for a kidney remec’y—ask
iist|nt||r for Doan’^ Kidney Pills,
'the i|anie that Mr. Foster had. 50c.
alh stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props.,
Buflfalo, N. Y.
Negroes .\lle];e That Enemy Did tlie
Deed.
A.«heville, July 15.—Sheriff C. .F.
Williams this morning received a me.s-
sage from Sheriff C. W. Manguni, of
Fulion Coun'.y, Georgia, Atlanta the
county seat, in which he stated that
W. J. IVent, ine of the negro defend
ants against wiom the grand jury
here y^ster^ay returned a true bill,
charging him with arson, is under ar
rest and in the county jail, but refuses
to return here without requisition pa
pers. Sheriff '■Viilianis wired baCK
that applicatior. will be made today,
for the proper ]:apers and for the .At
lanta sheriff to hold Trent until fur
ther notice. ^
The message received this, morning
was •••ather unexpected, as it was gen
erally thought that Trent would re-
tUiU at 03ce to face the chai-ges and
those interested in the matter are at.
a loss to understand why he has re
fused to return to this city.
Xothing. has been heard froni the
irai-ranis sent for the arrest of Bish
op C K. Harris, although the sheriff
expecvi' at f.ny time, a message from
the (ii*! .'al.s who received tha warrants.
It coi.ld not be learned just where
B’si op Harris was yesterday, al-
thou.i;! it is understood that he was
out uti one of his circuits.
.^11 of the defendants arrested he.v
—Ur. J. W. Walker, Xoah Murrough.
W. Brooks, "5V. T. Pegram, Elijah
McDowell, Caleb Martin and Parker
.Jch’ison—made bonds in the sum of
S50t each yesterday afternoon for
their appearances when the cases are
called for trial.
Mark W’. Brown has been retained
as counsel by the negroes and he ap
peared before Judge E. K. Cline yes
terday afternoon and moved that Rev.
W. J. Holland, formerly pastor of
Hopkin? Chapel, be ordered to show
cause why he .-hould not be made pros
ecutor in t{ie case. The court ordered
that tile order be entered and set the I
case fi.r trial on Thursday, September I
24, which is the first week of the t>vo |
weeks term of court to be held in I
September for the trial of criminal
cases. Mr. Brown stated ihat his cli
ents nad reason to believe that Hol
land it behind the charges that have
been preferred against them. I! i\a.5
stated that Holland -■cciipied the pul-1
pit of the chui-ch aa pastor but was j
«..sLharged when ehargas of immor-1
ality were preferred against him. It ■
is further charged that Holland re-
fu.=ied to move from the parsonage
wh'*n discharged, and it was necessaiy
for Itic trustees to resort to the courcs i
to ha.'c him removed. It is also al- ;
;i.gei that Holland made a threat at,
uic tnne he was discharged that he
would “get even” with the trustees !
r.f 'he church. Holland it is stated, I
i.-= nov. a defendant in Superior Couri 1
on iti:'.;ges of immoral conduct. Mi.:
Brown stated that his clients would !
show that Holland and another ma'i i
have been woricing for son'.e time try-;
ing I. have the charges preferrel j
aga.n=' the defendants.
tiioutehold itlelps How Much Over-
looked.
Xn the average farm home and also
iniiny city village homes there is
needed some radical sermons directed
especially at the head of the home.
.Although in some instances the mis
tress may need some strong hints
tVv as there lire many ,vhi, can tts-
tify that the life of the average
housewife is ono of toil and of the
kind- we may well call drudgery, be.
cause of the many little conveniences
thst ;ould so easily be added to light-
;n the toil and that these little helps
cOnld be added with very little ex-
vense so therefore the plea of the
average, husband is removed i e .of
not enough money to spare. The
truth of it is that very often it is
spe;-,! tor things that are worse than
useless and that could be well done
-."jrhdut. In the next issue Mr.' Hus
band, Will be. a few broad hints, read
a:jd yoti v.'iM realize their Lruth.
MOORE.
I The Washington Star tells how Tar
I Heel galax leaves are sold in the
j north. But j.ust think of bur galaxy
lof f-tatesmenl—Greensboro News.
^ outh is iHe time for beginning.
The storehouse cf life stands wide
cper, for the treasures to be garner-
ec therein.—Edward Garrett.
Of course, Mr. Weather Man, wc
don’t wish to appear fiinicky and har«?.
to please; but .at the sa^ time, y’u.'i-
derstar.d, this thing Can be overdone.
!'i-»ii'eeKsboi-o News. ; «
. Some guys are born orney b la u;.!-
ers sit in front of you on oji*n oar.?
ai'.d spit tobacco juice.
AUfansDrmk-~
^ Jl(j)omansDrink''
I ^veirtfhod^’sJ)vmk
5 -^ ■ .
Woifcian of Forsyth Mother of Fivt* ■
Commits Suicido.
W instCi’j-Salein, July 15.—Mr.-?. Min- \
v.':C M. 3ir:Uley, age year.s, com- j
nutied .suic-ide this mornuig at ner ’
homo ahoui two miles northwest of /
tlu' city. Sonje lime during the night;
she drank a bottle of laudanum and
i‘ .was not di^'covered until early thij*; ^
norring v,*he:'‘ niembevs of. the family ^
found her in ?in uiiconscious ccvidition. ‘
Di. D. N. Dalton was summoned to
htr side, but she died about 9 o’clock. •
It is said that there is no known’
cau.'se for the deed. •
The deceased was the wife oC ■
C. 3. Binkley, who is an tmployo c1'
the farm of ?vlr. W. X. Revr.old?. Sh«
• f
was apparently in good health at.d *
leaves five children, the oldest on;?
not being ten years old.
^l^igoiously good — and keenly
delicious. Thirst-quenching
and refreshing.
The national beverage
—and yours.
Kcpublican newspapers say there
haj: been no reduction in the cost ot
living. "‘But how about sugar?^ in
quires the Raleigh News and Observ
er. “That is from a half to a cent
f a pound cheaper than it was a
year :*.go and the saving on the sugar
bin of the people of the United States
has been, it is calculated, fully forty
million dollars.” In these days of
gloom and chastening-, Republican pa
pers £.re evidently not taking any su
gar in theirn.—Greensboro News.
TAKE A LOOK!
If you want to know what
women of fashion are
wearing bok at our dis
play of styles in the win
dows or inside the store.
Nothing omitted-nothing
iefi undonc-nothing over-
looled. Ail the new ideas
and conceptions of the
designtTS are to be seen.
Visit us, let as shew yon anrt
tel! you
This beautiful low heel
pump in pdten*^ leather,
Gan Metal and Tan at
$2.50, $3.00 & $3.50.
FOSTER SHOE CO.
BURLINGTON, R C.
THE COCA-COLA COMRANY
AllBnta, Ga.
ihe geBuine by full &&ine>
Nickosune* encourage substitution.
Whenever
ypu fee &n
Arrow think
of Cde«-CcU.
wa.-! »nce eliarged that the Morgan in-
tere.sts “li.sed” tlie Colonel in tlie T.
C. and I Company deal. Mr. Hooso
velt quickly let it be known that he
wouid ratlier be accused of rascality
tlian of simplicity and ignorance in
dealing -with the agents of big Imsi-
ness.—Greensboro News.
'X
The Mexican volcanoes have been
exercising remarkable self-restraint,
everj'thing con.sidered,—Greensboro
News.
V/hat with the likelihood of havir."
what one doe.s say picked up by a ilic-
tapho:io and what one does not say
norated around by the gossips, dunih-
nesis i.5 not altogether an undesirable
C'..niiit;on.—Greensboro Xews.
SH.4KE tXTO VOUR SHOES
A Hen’s Foot-Ease, the anti-sepiic
powder. It relieves painful, smartintc,
tender, neivous feet, and instantly
takes the s’iiig out of corns and bun-
ion.s. It’s the greatest comfort dis
covery of the Allen’s Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is a certain relief for sweating,
callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Always use it to Break in New Shoes.
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don’t accept any substitute. For a
FKEE trial package address.-Allen S.
Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y.
i
Forty
miles
from home
MELROSE
and
DAN VALLEY
The P'bur of Quali.y.
For Sale By All First
Class Grocers
Watch Oar Specia.1 Flsce-Goods Sales
Smart Frocks For A.11 Occasions
Easy to Make At Home
Are Fascir.c.tlnr'y Pictured
and Descritcd in the New
Boys—just think what a lot of fur.
youcanget out of a bicycle^ Saiurdaty
and SunJay camping trips*~>a lOOO*
mile tour this sufnmcr~easy access to
ths best swimming holct secret trout
brook or bird cover. Besides, it’s
great exercise.
IVERJohnson
Scout Bbgycls
Thirty rears aeo yonr father probabljr
rode an Ixer Johnson aad knew n as the
finest machioe of that dar. The Ivrr
Jobsson 1*5 still the strons'est, (astc-jt,
easiest rfiin£ bicrcle Tou can hoy.
$30 to $40, with special models a little
bic^her.
PRINT
-i -Vi,
iw
McCail Patterns
and
Fashion Publications
Now On Sc!
The st>*i5sh mode) iilus^rated can b' dfvelopt-d
in ^ Wide F&iy^e xti:nm:nci
There rever was a time v.-hcn the making of
charming dresses was ro »asy as now, when
the simple draping iDakci e>cpert taiioring
annecessary
jJ.'Cali i'atUTDr5679-
A«k About The New Styles In Our Paiiem Department Todav
H. E. RAUKUT
Burlington, - - N. C