: - ' - , The State Dispaich.s - r : ' - : ' ' "
Local and Personal. t
Henry Ray, of hear Graham, wa -here
Friday shopping.
R. A. Coble made a business trip
-to Greensboro last week.
Mrs. Henderson May spent part
of last week visiting in Durham.
Mrs. Fannie Bynum, ot Concord,
was the guest of Mrs. B. O. Guth
rie last week.
Mrs. J. H. Lasley. of Mebane,
came here last Friday on a visit to
W. W. Lasley.
Miss Nannie Boone, of Mebanp,
Anas here Thursday -shopping and
visiting friends.
P. C. Dickson, one of the clever
clerks of Graham, was in town on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Lewta, of Durham, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Henderson
May for a few days.
Mrs. J. M. Pugh, of Greensboro,
was the delightful guest of Mrs. B
O. Guthrie during the past week.
Prof. J. B. Ingle, whose school
at Center closed lat week, spent a
few days here last of the week vis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Seymour, who is in
school at the State Normal, Greens
boro this season, came here Friday
on a visit to her sister, Miss Bertha
Seymour.
The Sixth District of Improved
Order of Red Men will hold their
next semi-annual meeting at this
place the last week iu October
which is fair week.
Miss Belle Murray, one of Haw
River's milliners, . was a pleasant
caller in the city last Friday and
Saturday, spending Friday night
with Miss Flossie Burke.
Rev. V E Swan D. D., Presi
dent of the North Carolina Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestent
church, preached at the M. P.
church here last Friday night.
Misses Bertha and Sallie Gates,
and Mesdames J. A. R. Davis and
E. Patterson returned Friday even
ing from a State meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, of the
Baptist church which met at High
Point last week.
Stuart-Anderson.
Mr. W. G. Stuart surprised Lis
friends here this week by stealing
away to High Point aud Wednes
day was married to Miss Anderson,
of that place. They arrived on the
shoofly We nesdaj night and have
taken rooms at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Tarwater. The Record ex
t nds congratulations and best wish
es to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. War
ren Record.
Mr. Stuart is a Burlington boy
and has a host of friends and rela
tives here, he is a brother of Mes
dames B. P. Davies and T. D. Fo
gleman. The Dispatch joius with
his many friends in extending con gratulations.
Ed.
. As Others See Us. t.
If a man, is poor, its because he's
a .bacf manager, if he's- rich,he,got
it by" beindishorieskj
It he needs credit, he can't get it,
if he's prospering everyone is eager
to do him a favor.
If he's in politics, its for pie, jf
he's put of politics he's no good and
don't know which side .he is on.
If h gives, to charity, its just for
show, if he don't give to charity,
he's a stingy old thing any how.
If he's actively religious he's a
hypocrite, if he takes little interest
in religion, he's a heathen and in
fidel. If he takes interest ia new enter
prises he wants to be an office, if
he don't do and say everything for
new enterprises that comes along,
he's an old foev aud don't want the
town to grow and prosper. Sv there
you are. CROCKET.
A $2,500 Confederate Monument.
Mr. Editor: On February 1861
the good people of North Carolina
by a tremendous overwhelming ma
jority voted against secession and
disunion aud in favor of the nag and
the union, the federal compact o"
states. Contrast the above with the
following : On February 1909 just
48 years later, the .Legislature ot the
said State of North Carolin, voted
$2,500 to erect a Confederate mon
ument in honor of secessnu and dis
union. Let the bugles blast sound
down the line and tell the people of
the State, who voted this tax on her
sons,' yet compared with principles
dollars are insignificant items. We
thought the war was over and hop
ed the monument business at an end,
but the recent Legislature reseur
ected it But comment is unneces
sary. Let the jury the people
take the case.
W. T. GUNTER.
Patmos, N. C. March 22, 1909
May : Prove Fatal.
When Will Burlington; People Learn
the Importance of It?
BackachfiJs only a ; simple thing
first;" '-i tjjt- , '
iit when you know 'tis from the
kidueys ; ;;v :'X- . K IX J
That serious" kidney ; troubles fol
low ; : , y. .
That diabetes, Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the fol
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Burling
ton citizen, 1
J. J. Foster, living on Meriden -hall
street, Burlington, N. C, says :
"I suffered from kidney complaint
which appeared in attacks of long du
ration. I had severe pains through
the small of my back, which caused
me untold agony at times and I was
also bothered by the irregular action
of the kidney secretions. The se
cretions contained sediment, and
were of an unnatural ' appearauce.
While I was suffering from a severe
attack. 1 procured a box of Doau's
Kidney Pills at the Freeman Drug
Co., and took them as directed. 1
have not bad kidney trout'e since
and it is with pleasure that I ex
press my- opinion of Doau's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all deale rs. - Price
50 cents. Foster-Mi lb urn Go.,
Buffalo, Nev York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
$100 Regard $100
The readers of of this ; paper wiil
be pleased1 to learn that there- is at
least one d readed disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that- is Catarrh! Hall's Cat
arrh Cure is theoniv ? positive cure
now known to the medical fraterni-1
ty. X. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires -a ' constitutional
treatment. . Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally,; acting directy
upon the blood and mucons surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying
the . foundation of the disease, and
giuing the patient strength by buildr
ing up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fai Is to cn re. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J, Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Familv Pill's for
constipation.
5i &&&&&&&& &&&&&&&&&& e
, To loan money, buy and sell
Real Estatejrttelkllf Grinds-of
. Insurance, loan your money for
you on tEirsfeMortgagef Security
at 6 per cent, interest -without
cost to lender.
OUR
IDEA
That if you will : do business with us
yoii wjll neyer regret it, and this state
ment is hased upon; the opinion of
hundreds of satisfied customers.
OUR
PROPOSITION!
"IT
Revenue Officer Blalock bagged
his fifth still within the last month
in the South mountains, 20 miles
below Hickory, last week. The
operators made their escape.
Don't wait until yuur blood is
impoverished, aud vou are sick and
ailing, but take Hoi lister's Rocky
Mountain Tea now. It w;U posi
tively drive out all winter impuri
ties. 35c, Tea or Tablets, T. H.
Stroud.
Murray-Barnwell.
On last Wednesday at noon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Barn-;
well, a beautiful home wedding was;
solemnized, when Miss Sallie Barn
well became the wife of Mr. E. Clay
Murray , both of Vincent, this coun
ty. Only a few intimate friends
and relatives were invjted. Im
mediately after the ceremony was
performed Mr. and Mrs. Murray
and the invited gueots were ushered
into the dining room where a boun
tiful dinner was ' served. After a
short interval of social entertaiu-
ment the bride and groom left for
their home. Rev. Donald Mclver
of the Presbyterian church of this
place officiated.
If youwimtsomie bargamsin Re Estate
on Davis street, : Means street or on the
Street car line, by the way it is being
built, we w them with our own eyes,
we can seH at reasonable prices.
AliMANCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
CWTO Burlington, N. C.
A New Telephone Line.
The Burlington Exchange of the
but hern Bell Jelephone and TIe
frnh ryM have just eonnpcted an
other Rural line. This oue con
sists of the following stations:
Rev. A. F. lslev, Lindon Wag
oner, J. A. Lewis, Dr. J. L. Ker
nodle, John T. Kernodle, Hub Mil
ling Co., L. D Rippy, G. R. Soni
ers, D. W. Kernodle, J. H. Amu!,
R. A. Thompson.
This is another step in the Drocr-
r ss that is being made by the resi-
1 A i. 1.1 ?1 r. . l
u uw ui cue rural sceuons ot Ala
mance county. Under the plan of
Southern Bell Co , the rural dwel
1 rs are enabled to secure telephone
s rvice on an economicai basis, aud
as a result, farmers in all sections
of the state are installing telephones
iu their homes.
RI(BF1
M(DIM(B1
5 I f
Er nervoxii, tired women, wo recommend 1Qosl
duL Xkurdui ia a wqman znodicino. It acta vocetfL?.
ipXtj on, tHe f emale organs and haa a tonic, building
.cgoct on. iht .whole oystem. IX oontains no harmfuli
fcygedlenta, bein a pure jregetabta extract. If you
amcT from some form of female trouble, get Cardui
cs once ana gire ita xair tziaL
TAKE
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it wm
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Wild
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h lit U ji t'i
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"1 itSsSt Cardoi tifatttLzK ltezr tsiuli for iX&rex ywn.
I (a (3 yers M cad Ssu UD iCct-KtnM, n&or l tTf
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AT ALL : DBXTG
1 !(i .' (!!' j, ,,,.(, .!
'i
icp.cQ tXstM tad I. tlccp rood.
cannot be excelled, neither can all the good points which
characterize Columbus wagons be discovered in a year. The
wheels,1 gears and boxes, in brief the entire wagon, is well
made of good material and properly ironed throughout
Columbus wagons are built to withstand the rough vnjt
encountered on the farm.
' Secure a Columbus wagon now and make your future pros
perity secure.' : It will be much better for you to attend to
this matter now than to wish you had when it is too late.
Buy the Columbus today
!ih
0 1 THE
BRADSHAW C)
l.-c Wi
GENERAL HARWWAKE
Buggies, Harness,
Bincer5, Mowers,
Gaspjliae Eng.nes,
Hanrows, Cornplanters,
iiew Ceitury Cultivators.
. .
v
i
i : . .
I :sssssssssss
Never in the history of our establishment
have we been able to present such a showing
of high-class clothing as for the spring trade;
Our line of highly tailored, beautiful and
varied patterns, many different designs, all
the latest cuts, made from the very best ma
terials, we are offering at less prices than
past seasons. All this must seem strange to
the buyer, but the sight of our spring clothes
and a notation of the prices will instantly
convince the doubter that our enthusiasm is
Yours to Serve, B.
well founded. We especially invite the peo
ple to visit our clothing store and make our
store their headquarters. There are garments
here for all. We have all the styles of chil
dren's clothes from the very expensive ta the
medium. There's no trouble about satisfying
every one. In connection with our clothing
department we handle dry goods, shoes, ox
fords, and hats. Our store has been remodel
ed and we have one of the most up-to-date
stores in this section of the State.
Home of Good Clothes.
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