M6S SIX
THE TUnCB'A-WEEK WSPPATCS: BCHUNCTON. X C.
TtnsoAT, flnaxacHBK ^ ms.
PROMOTING SCHEMES.
We tske pleasure Id requesiirg pit
preseDce alAe
Opening Display of
Mjliinery Novelties, Hats, OreiiS Ouuds.
Slllfs, Notions and iilioes for Fall aitd
Inter 1915 on
Friday and Satu
It is a fearful and useless \vas:e
:hat is goin^r on. In one ysai' ths
United States Government has ar-1
WOULD CAGE STENOGjRAPHER!!.
Only »■»}■ to Keep Off “OW SinBers,"
Says Mrs. Smith.
■Boston Dispatch.)
tes'cei and indicted .529 promotiim i
shai kd, most of whom will be se’’t j At the meeting of the Women's
ta jait. Tiie uuthoi-ities claim that i Homestead Association here today
th«; fraudulent schemes stoppea cost I Mi s. Cl^ai lotte Smith, tlie president,-a period of months, has constantly
the publii; $77,000,000, and ii’-i’.'.y I demanded that -giri stenographers be promised a wa»- which never came.
. Ftttaps irt have tal»ii tkia^ ^3
Seriously as the crises lutv« arriv^,
periodically. We sba^ alarm
which the couq:ry seemed to
We could understand atul the world
could of course understand, a ^te
of war. But we have teen unable to
understand a diplomacy which, ever
limes this juru was taken bj' ihosc' ! kept, in wire cages while at work,
who esfaj>cd the clutches of thf 1 . ,as. soon as his stenographer
At ii ooriSenative Estimate the -uin-onteri-r the oSiee her. employer ogles
secui-ed fj'.om Anielrit.'ai’- women cvl'i'V iher. draws cut
yen'.' by unjcviipulous promoters
ovuiy jhcr,
■.ii'jit ipets tloi'cr," said Mr
Ocean liners engaged in the muni-r
tioas irade, ami under instructions to
i resist capture and .sometimes arrned
box' of candy andiisre not innocent Jnerchantmen. Our
Smith. “A'diplomacy holds that they are; That,
Sept/ 24th and 25th.
No invitation will be sent bv Mail.
i
i;icu=ic iii'ry V»il!iou dollar.-: eai'/t. 4o anjahing but giir o>jiuon, is' where the;fatal mis^
most o£ thU comes from widow- ii. Many a.g-iW i.-i afn;iJ >« ac-'lake vviiri «iade.- \Ve-believe there has
\vonie:'.. looui’.t of her position. ‘iiuver N-ron ;i. time-wiitm. Germany hai
it is vvuvth :he cfforc to try-i.' ‘Ihese oUl; sinners t;iko advantage ■ bc-e’i to gruKt'everythihg
rhi? 1 he i.Jcvei*unient is ;y of it. It s g*ot to su>p. I would have ■ :i.t» jicopie of - i.hh coutitiy. ne^d, anii
to’ stop it by' suppj-essing pas^^d ihai lio mai> c:ui hcive'every ^clear ••uijiiiUlakabie right.
pvi\ciice«; u inore i-ftVctiVe rif
! J. D. & L
P. S.:
STORE OF VALUE
>afe ^
und .rtop.u at its sour.
ylie'‘k vvi)l ho ]i]:Vced c-:.
v.'onH'*n ir.vdsioVs? will ohstjrve
1. The Jii .-'t ’Oh?ido}-£Uio‘" ui h,
Uii iiJvost’V.oi.r ’.he safety ;
•'■j-v tK'i' ;uul even fnt
rear.-;’, for the use of. m. ;
hiu-lu-'i* interes^v retui ■
safe cho i:r/o5tm{»ni:.
-I. laeforo parting with your i.
1-:! out unJfv whnt .(.'ondilio: •
in c-a^e you
;me:Ur« art no; i
d; rhey -'?)! o?.
'.\Tr;iva‘'sntiy •
:,;J feijiHlo. ?to:w.9:rapl'.er iii his ofliee There are vej'y many things^ ou iivi
-A' ''iihouL a vvirp eag'c ^urrounditifj other hand^ w'hicii. we heed and which
. u ■ hei‘. ' . the Administration has earnestly pray-
to:-:; Mr^. Frank W-.Pa^je sup-gcstod that ea for under the law, that England
iiC \vivo5 th^ir husi>:i?Vds a little has beeir unwiliihg to grant^ has not
; mc-ro affeeiijii wii'o ca"c> would i*of g;-auied, aiid perhaps never \vill grant.
■ . .i'.o : f'6 i’ecor^:?ai‘y. .‘The Germans have sho-wii for the
j . American flag: a« it has flown over
. j> ; Eussia*-?^ nre making*'no new rec-' such-vu5sels as the New York the
•-•y. jord'. ill their fi.si:ht.. before the Ger-’ hi«-he;st respect, even .when the pas-
. ih-j jiv.tin?. They did much bcllor in Xrv- sender list ineludc-d men who were
' rime., ' . on. their way abroad to help the Ai-
I lies. ■ l!i doinff that, \\\ believe .thaw
you Texas ,\uis 7,>*;.000 nvjle?, and yet ‘^-■rmany has shown more respect for
thv Suite ci-,:!m? to be' afraid of a the Stars and Stripes than have those
;^Iexica>-i invaoiori^ Amfrican? who, having the opportu-
nhy to take pn-^satc ir.'der the flag
HOKSK step' kill CHILD, of their -oun£ry, have chosen, for
'some inscrutable reason, to iake pas-
Professienai Canb
J
Dr. X P. Spoon
aiLiDiWTi: \ KTfJJtiyAISIAX
%i’,/iospitui —'{JT iVott/i Siiret.
O/yjf? l^houf', ‘tTT. .
C. A. AmlersoDy M. D.
Office Hours:
1 to 2 p. M. 7to8 p. ii.
FIRST national BANK BtflUHNC
Lnii-e Pay Calk At
mUNf.rON DRUG STORE
Jdhn H. Vernon •
Attorney,and CkHsnsellor at Law
BURLIN6T0N» H. C.
Office Rooms 7 & 8, Second Floor
of First National Bank Build’tig
Office Phone, 3(37-.li
Resident Phone, 33T-L.
Dr. J. H. Brooks
SURGEON DENTIST
Foster Building
BURLINGTON. - - - N. C.
1. C. MOSER
Ahbrney At Law
/'Ir.yt Sntionn! Httiih Bu}0]'Wi(
BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA
I Loui-'jfjurs:. Sept. 2
,of llr. uud .Mrs. J,
—The daughter .^aii'O undt»r a foreis:n fia^.
i3. Place, Annie- For a long Jme it will be a mys-
ce'.it idied Thursday evening; about tery v;hy some or the nations got inio
i’-v:-:5o:;al magnetism
riniaa does not. add o-
f ihe =tock. ithree hours after beinjc stepped on this most senseles.s of all wars known
S. lnve:nu‘nt is a science piacticcd ,*.y horse. The little ;rirl» who was to history. But we believe that even
hy e\pvvi. (jet the benefit oi tneir year^ olu^ had run out to'Italy would have a better reason for
t.‘xpevit.-v; c, meet her mother, who had been out'being at war than would the United
hurriedly; yet all da-iving^ and in some manner got bs-jStates^ If we fought for the right of
Dr. G. Eugene Holt
OSTEOPATHIC PHrSIClUN
PirKt Xsit'ifinal litmk Builfl'wfi
Off tee Phone 305, Res. 362-J.
Burlington, - • - - N. C.
(HANGE.
If a few more Mexican
could be induced to invade the United
States peace for Mexico wouldn’t 'je
far off.
'. !i. Xevei- i'lvest
1
■ !th information you
generals i .^^sociation N'ews.
-Biiiidins
I tween the wheels that she was .our people to ride in the ships opera-
knocked down when the horse took a I'ted under the direction of the admir-
A Cleveland party went out auto-
mrbiiing the other night and had an j . ■ - _
unpleasant mishap, says The Flain^ Zeppelin has proved to be a
Dealer. It occurred on the Euclid. fajjure jn war, and therefore is en-
i’oad not far from Willoughby,
four-footed creature of intensified
titled to be put in the same class as
odor got in the way of the ctr. No
body in the auto noticed the impact,
but ever
result. !
The man who drove the ear told a
frifiid about it the nest day.
! , few steps backwards, bringing her
j To Drive Ottt Malsric ! body under the h.’ofs with fatal re-
And BalM Up 'nw Systen^' guvts
. Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTSI.BSS chat TONIC. Yos know j
«h«t joa «ie tskiisg, i« the forannU i«: _ .
Hnatra on every labtl, tfaetring it ia'Grin—and glocm will torn to fun,
^iniw ai^ !«■ is t. tMteScM fern. Ittrin—and see old trouble run;
The Qoiuine diivea ont nulwu, the ] , ’
Ven b«t)d« up tbe sjatem. SO ccnti, Gnn—and see the cloud.s brush by,
IGrin—and see the sunny sky.
^Ity of a belligereni nation. There
are so many ways oJ serving mankind
to better purpose.—Greensboro News.
Just between the blackberry and j
■jfbody noticed the appalling!y‘^“‘', lhe rabbit seasons the good Lord j!Groach.—andall youi'brains will addle
clothes?” 'sandwiched the watermelon. j Grouch—and all your friends sfceddale,
“Change our clothes’.” snorted the j iGrouch—and ail your friends skeddle
chief victim. “Why. we even bad to Man, to o mosoquito, merely {Comradeship forever.
•‘Terrible,’' tile friend agreed. ‘‘I
chanfte our tires! ’
Man, to 0 mosoquito,
iomething iritb blood in It.
} Comradeship wiih you, forever.
f^ec Cured iiq A to 14 D«7*
Vwir iSractlst will t«!nitd mvtny it
QuCES|lCNT imiti to cure «sr cue « ZtcSiBSc,
Ml^lKcdlMr u Ftatndias re« la e ID M ilam
nw •nC'atiplkmtivB (1 w Kut lurt kaO, Stt
The make-up man’s idea of a per
fectly good article is one that will ftll
up a hole just at press hour.
One-term planks will never build
high ■'olilii'i'.) fences.
Dr. L H. Allen
OPTOMETR!ST
Fitting Glasses — A SPECIAUH
Office oTer C. F. NEIESE’S St«rt.
Burlington, N. C.
Dr. Walter E Walkei
SELLARSBHUBINC
(Up Stiun)
HOUKS: StolOA. M. 7to8 P. K.
PhH«E»: Rest. 4Sk-J. 0(t 80.
William I. Ward
Att«r»ey'
Practice id State and Federal Courts.
Grahvn, N. C.
FARMS FOR SALE
85-at;-t: farm 2 miles of the
town of Haw River, N. ad
joining the lands of Sam Line-
berr.’, W. J. Thompson, Henry
Horn, A. L. Kinjr and J. ?.1.
Crutchfield, about 25 or 30 acres
in open euitivation, gooi soil for
ia;rain, cotton, truck or tobacco,
two tobacco barns, one feed and
stock barn, one 2 room lo(?
house, plenty nt' koo3 water. We
wiii sell t(iis farm for $20 per
acre.
22i-Acre Farn-.-Ui miles north
east of Greensboro, three miles
north of McLeansville. adjoininsf
D. R. Huffines’ farm, ar.d about
1-2 mile off the sandclay road to
Greensboro, good grain or tobac
co farm, about 70 acres in open
cultivation of which 20 acres is
fine bottom land, about 30 acres
in pasture (wire fence), seven
room residence, one tenant house,
two good tobacco barns. Will
sell for $4,fi00.
80-aere farm, 2 miles West of
Mebane, fronting on public road
for one-half mile, very goc^ old
6 room residence, good bam,
plenty of running water, also
spring and well, about o9 acres
of chocolate loam soil in open
cultivation. A stood graded
school adioins this farm, a his
is one of the best grain and
grass farms for sale in our coun
tv. VVe will sell this farm for
$2,500.
80-Acre Fasm -2 miles east of
.Metane, N. C,, located on the
public road, good red soi!. l-es
well to cultivate, timber hnsjuat
been cut off, will make an e.xcel-
lent farm when in cultivation,
fis'o-rooni new franse cottage,
good well of water, a'd plenty
of running water. VVe will sei!
this farra for $2,COO.
ISS-acre f2r!n, l- miles north
of Mebane. N. C., near iMurray’s
store, located on the public road,
60 acres in open cultivation, the
remainder in woodland mostly
pine, 4 room residence, log feed
barn, three tobacco bams, one
pack house. This is one of the
best tobacco farms for sale in our
Cojnty. We can sell this farm
for $4,000.
lOO-Acre Farm -S miles south
east of t|raham, N. C., located
on the public road, 1 1-2 miles off
Ihe macadam road, adjoining the
lands of fieo. W- Vestal. W. A.
Alien and J. A. Sharpf-. 4U acres
in open cultivation, balance in
woodland, graded school within
3-4 mile of this farm, the land is
good level land and will make
some one a splendid farm. We
will sell for $20 per aero.
1121-2’Acre Farm—2 miles
from f'ittsboro, N. C., on the
public ioad leading out to Jno.
R. Miliikea’s residence, rents for
1500 pounds of tint cotton pi»r
year, mostly led soil, about 50
acres in open cultivation, balance
in woodland, plenty running wa
ter. ;ind one log house. We will
sell thi.; farm for $20 per acre.
79- Aero Farm —21-2 miles
south of Mebane, N. C., located
on the new graded road from
Mebnr.e to Swepsonville. being
macadamized out to within 1-2
mile of this farm, also within
one-half mile of Hawfield’s
Church and graded school. All
of this farm lies well and can be
cultivated with machinery, 10
acres in open «ultivation, the re
mainder in woodland—pine and
oak, well watered with several
ever-flowing streams, gray soil,
good farm for grain, grasses,
cotton, truck and tobacco. We
will sell for $20 per acre,
70-acre farm, ono mile of the
towfl of Haw River, N. C. ad-
lands of J. H. And
erson. D. K. Gant and A. li,
Koonee, being good lann for
truck, grain or tobacco, 25 acres
are open for cultivation. We
for $20 per acre.
40-Acre Farm, at Glen Raven,
N. G., on macadam road: has 25
acres in open cultivation, balance
ia pasture and -.voodland, also has
running water. cansell for
$1,7C0.
4S-acre farm, located on sand
clay road, 2 miles of Mebane, N.
C., 4 room residence, two tobac
co barns, one small store build
ing. This is a good farnx for
grain, trutk and tobacco. VVe
will sell thi.s farm for $1,800.
68-aere farm, mile from the
town cf Haw Hiver, N. C. ad
joining the lands of D. K. Gant
Ben McAdams. A. L. King and
A. H. Koonce. This is also a
good farm for truck, grain or
tobacco, twenty-five acres in
open cultivation. We will sell
tfos farm for $20 per acre.
26-Acre Farm—1 mile south of
Burlington, N. C., located on the
sand clay road, just beyosd
Prank Spoon's store, good seven
room coUage, good feed and
stock barn with S stalls, one to
bacco barn, good well of water,
beautif'.'! •wlf grove surrounds
residence, about 15 acres of this
land is in open cultivation and is
good land for truck, grain or to
bacco, and would make a splen
did dairy farm. We will sell this
farm for $2,600.
37^-acre farm, miles North
of Burlington, adjoining D. D.
Glenn’s far.m, practically all of
the land in open' cultivation. 3
room log house, good feed and
stock barn, good well of water,
also ruiining water and good
pasture (wire fence). We can
sell this farm for $S0 per acre.
47-Acre Farm—1 mile south of
Burlington. N. C., located on
macadam road, within 1 mile of
the Eidermont School, seven
room residence, gxtcd barn, good
orchard and good land for truck,
grain or tobacco. We will sell
this farm for $4,500.
We have 3 .1-2 acre, 4 acre, 8
acre and 10 acre tracts, located
just beyond Franks Spoon’s store
on the macadam road, that we
will sell to anyone wishing small
tracts. Each of these tracts has
a nice frontage on the macadam
road leading out from Burlington,
N. C., to Alamance Mills, and
being only 1 mile from the cor
porate limits of Burliuis w«, N. C.
W'e have sub-divided the W.
T. Ingle farm into small farms
and large lots and csin sell to
suit purchaser.
CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
W. W. SRI)W8. Haaaoer SMfiTOII, ». C.