t ' A the one made at the head pf t coir AA;; v AS .C.'. j .V - 4 4 f ! m f i i ' "J 4 : t; i'r i : ! . i . Ml V-. I : " : mi : r - ,; , : ' ' . . ; ; V ' ., I ,! .. : . j s if " fit I - i;: -f . . ' -TV-!.. 1 i 'I ii--T ''1 ? h .t fri-'-C - 1 deve&f '. ' ft Publiahed Ever TlM SuteDispatck rSri4bjafuv Dr. J. A. Pickett, S. M. Hornaday, ..V 2; -V-President A " ' Vice-President Office First Floor, Waller Building. Telephone $6: 265. JOHN EL HART, EiiUr 8umii Hui. JAMES E. FOUST, Eter aJ Auistut Basnets Maaafer. Subscription. One Collar per year, pay able in advance. -: . AD communications in Tegard to either tiewB items or business ra&tterE snouid be addressed to The State Dispatck and not to any individual connected with tne - faper. -. ' A '; :- ; ' All news notes and communications of Importance must be signed by the writer. We are not responsible for opinions of our correspondent V . Ricl A4rertierfc AdTertisemroie for the 2, 8, 6 and 7 pagi : must be ift till. fie!bj Fridar, VI asd tbw to . and 8 by Mow ". 151 1L Subscribers will' take notice that no re ceipt for subscription for The State Dispatch will be honored at this cffice unless it ' is numbered with stamped fi mires. Entered as second-class matter May 20, 1908, at the pbst office at Burling ton, North Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3 179 - v Wednesday, October 27, 1909. The Industrial v Edition of The Dispatch, will be issued iu a few days. It will be a great boost for Burlington. Speeches are being made in vari-ou.-s parts of the state by the anti saloon league leaders, upon the sub ject uf "How to kili the bliudtiger." What the people want and expect of these leaders is to ' get out and kill some themselves. They pictured it a befng au easy matter during the prohibition' campaign, but when the people are up against the uroblem. they can only gi e a little advice. This is consoling. j. "'cuard who t i risoner up for the revenue otfice.s to make an j 'lo we-say thlS? Of all the disgraceful occurrences i n the history of the state penitentia ry at Raleigh, was the killing of a prisoner there a tew clays ago, who 1 ! . 1 I was in a oriiiiKiti condition. v a ed in Nomination by Republican " - ' tics ia the Office. 'I The appointment of R. W Scott as a niember of. the Highway com missiofTby the Board of County CommissiorrtTs, has, been criticued by many Republicans of the county they, claiming that the, appointment was made, because of political bias, v When D. A. White resigned, it was suggested by "members of tlie Board of County Commissioners that the appointment of his successor be postponed until later, whereupon Mr. W, A. Murray, of Mebane and Mr. B. S. Robertson, of Haw River at once demanded vthe appointment of Mr. Scott, claiming that the people- of that section wanted Mr. Scott, and Mr. Robertson declared that he was the man for the place and that there was no politics in the matter, that the section down there former ly represented by Mr. White want ed Mr. Scott; Mr. Murray moved that Mr. Scot f be elected and this motion was seconded by B. S. Rob ertson, the Republican member of the Board. We give these facta in order that the public may know that the board did not appoint Mr.-Scott because he was a Democrat but appointed him because he was a good man and that section of the county wanted him Our eoteemed contemporary, the Burlington News, in the above ar ticle in its last weeks issue, tries to justify the appoiutment of R. W. Scott, a Democratic politician as a member of the Highway commission by making the assertion iu big head lines at the top of the column, that Mr. Scott was placed in nomination by the Republican member of the board of county commissioners. Therefore the tax payers and the Republicans in particular,' are estop ped from criticising the action of the board in failing to keep faith with the people, by keepiugthe Highway Commission uon puriisau. Now our esteemed contemporary knw when it said that Hon. R. W. Scott placed in nomination by a Re tt a- .attempted to lock-!?b4n,bl ). Would it not 1 vveli ! ment .was fals V . Now wl,y Not because we umn that; Mr. Scott ;was placed m nomination by a Ipablican?gu surely inow that Mri Murray is ft bemocraVof the straightest - sect. Although; he was elected by; Repubr lican votes, but he is none the worse for that, in fact it " is to his credit Why dicTyoa try to misrepresent the facts dear contemporary? Are1 you mo .hidebound that hen you see y6ur party make a' fatal error, that you rush in where angels ought to fear to tread, and make miserable botch of defense forjroar s party. Surely it waa bad enough" for your party to break the pledges made to tie people, with your sanction and help, that the Highway Commission should be non partisan and com posed of three Republicans and three Democrats, We now ask 'that you teil your readers if such promises were not made, and if so, why. your party broke faith with .the people, and for what purpose, if not to ap point a" Democratic politician. There were many, promises mane in the name of good. jroad$. but few of which have been kept to; your partys sname. , But we are glacTto say that when the Republicans were in power every promise made to the people was kept, and we defy you to name one that was broken. They had the naming of the Highway Commission and they named three Democrats and three Republicans, all good honest and true men, not a politician among them. But let us suppose for arguments sake that R. W. Scott had been plac ed in nomination by a Republican, U that any reason or excuse why your Demecratic board should break a sacred and solemn promise made to the tax payers of this couty. J Besides you do not mean td insinu ate that your board allows this one lone Republican to dictate Who shall receive hands. We irrant you that he is quite able to give-your board some good advice along these lines. But ! we are loth to believe ttat voiir - CompUcation and Confusion. It apjre that the Dem(lcracy bt Virginia is confronted vvttH confus ion worse nfoundedl the confusion arises from Jhe. deatl t)f Mr. D. Egglesto'o, ; Democratic: . candidate nominated by; the 'recent v primary election, held by . the party, for Sec retary of the Common wealth, and a law enacted by the Democracy pro viding that all candidates for office shall give a certain u umber of days notice of their candidacy, or they will not be eljgable to be votetl for, or his name printed n te official ballot, (the Australian) in Luse in that state. It appears that the name of Mr. Eggleston has beeu printed on the ballot, as the time had elapsed when his successor should have giv en notice of his canflidacy, as the successor of Mr. Eggleston. x,Con fusioo and complication is added to the matter by the appearance of the name of another Eggleston on the ticket as candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Public In struction. Then again more comes through the fact that the name of the candidate of the party for high constable, in the city of Norfolk will have to be dropped, or erased, oo account of a charge of bribery, which is pending against the candi date. So complications more than Suits for the !ldyintfilf yba go ing to have a hew suit,-visit-my store." First, can dfessyou r for lessmoney than av store t; in; tne city, vve nanaie eyerytning tnat JLacues t ireafeKinTnaH of all kind, When-in-need-of Shoes come ;to see jne : : : itDavisSttetirteiit! 1 Eigsa aoasag ) Red Front 107. 1 Also the ; Latest V and niqst Satisfactory Methods of Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing at the ? Burlingtoii Tailoring and Cleaning Works M. All Work Done on Premises. JAMES LEATH 4 1 4 i The Old Made New Everything in the line of Furniture, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Mattersses, Repaired and made good as new. Charges Reasonable. $ rk G;:araiiecd. ' Respectfully T: W. PARKER 516 Webb Ave. i 7. If Burlington. C. 3 complex prevails in the camp of the ; i-. 5-5- iJeraocracy in the grand old Um- mon wealth. 11 ReiiieinlH r that the time for youl; to secure tfT Southern Agriculturist (!a free tor one year, is rapidly drawing to a eh!e This is a splendid offer, and one that-our fartuer friends can not afford to nii.-ss. All that you have to do to get it, s to hav the ! oate ot'vour subsoripriou to tl e Stato ttie patronage at , Dispatch moveJ op, a year. Kite Snuff is goad for tin- nerves. To Refresh ths Body on These Hot Spring aad Summer Days, Make STROUDS DRUG STORE and x soda .-: Fountain x headquarters Oohl Drinks, Ice Cream, Delicious andRefreshing Up-to-date line of Toilet Soaps, Cigars and Tobac- co, etc. Prescrijtions filled on short notice. ... , . ' r.. x II. STROUD, Burlmgtbri;N; C. 5? lard i; allowing iiuu to deil out th: atronagelat jtslispostfloniy in ( isises of iuih pai iK-mar kiimi, wneiCj inye tigation at the vve vvouKi not oe surtiiso 1 ' havi anv animositv toward our penitentiary . I .. : .LL ... 1 iL. 1 li I e r V siaieu 111 me nrsc is stuff. is not being made li.r.v. i.)eoflhe Dispitch, we have no norh.xvdid this orisoner trK j,, J quarrel with our neighbor, the Bui- 'Sicker " i linjiion News, and should vve at any j time see tit to take issue, with it, it It appears that the euf.-rc -i-f of the prohibition law in some 01 the cities of North Caroliua is an up hill business. In VVinston-Salem,' for instance, the officers of te 1 ;w y.l a severe dnihouig by an ai;!v lawyer for the manner in which the cases are worked up, and the Re corder is lambasted for the part he plays in the drama. In GreensSoio the physicians are up in arms and are holding, what might be termed, indignation meetings tor. the meth ods practiced against some of the members of the profession, by the gunrdians of the law in ferreting out the alleged illegal sale of whis key on prescriptiou. The end is not yet iu sight, nor is the whiskey proMetn solved by a "jug full." he might happen ?o favor one of the faithful that vou think his judge-; ment o okm). and he himself so oa-r AT will Dav vou to corns man v miles to see this Stock alone. - Fhis debar tmeiit alorieS it tnotic. but it th.-y are, then there . , , yf vnn ,p t thi CQme Htfht here and if U is cause tor rejoicing am ng the tax , 7 , , i i 1 " " . . . vr " :' Ti payers of the coumy, lee;i ue there ( J - . 1 - - . " ; would be for the purpose of helping keep history straight.) This is the purpose of this article. For in the same artcle a little further down 1 the columu it savs: vinrrnv niiv ii ! :noj- 1 J that Mr. Scott b.- 1 -t-i.cd, and tin motion was sec !i(i"l by Mr. Rob ertson. Row do vou reconcile this statenien dear e)!u'inporarv with niBy le some chaugHs when thepres-l ent term of some officials expire." Finally, judging from the contra- ; f dictions contained in your article, ' f . . . - i t&k and knowing tnat editor- are no ir... -JM ma) e I '.iL v .w your f.riii-r ai t.':' ter, and if yu iri for you to cornvf- i' mistake iu . -at this m.it are williug But failing The readers of this paper can be reasonably certain that news item aud other articles appearing in this paper are substantially correct, or at least there is some foundation for the article. There are many thiugg that actually happenjthat does not appear in these columns, for the reason that the facta cannot be asceitaiued be fore going to press, and by the next week the story is old and is left out altogether, for instance, puly last week we had a beautiful and roman tic story about a popular young lady of this eity, . it wasaid "by many to be true, but Just aw . we were going to press, we,' found it . was. ialse, iid threw it nt, J;da,bej "'"5 unu8,v ctreei; nes. aBd.or.hoa ; obv paper. is 1 "Moving Salen Buggies, . Wagons, . Harness, Farm Machinery. The goods are croing fast You can't expect the $28 Buggies to be here always, nor the $1 Bridles, nor the 15 cent Halters, and Collar Pads. : " ; . Superior Drills, best on earth, nothiner on the market vthe equal of thefn in quality work doue. Nissen and-Hick; ory Wagons. Syracuse Plows, Ohio Feed Cutters, Engines, Saw?, Greatest labor savers out. Ask the mau usi John Deere Engines. Largest Stock Lip Robes "and Horse BlauWts 4n the county. Come quick before stock ia picked over. V - v - v a . to cop tirlr t X 5 d3ys longer; -tj-is itir "t en cr- Pictures, large -jto(k, 10c to $5.00. Cook Sioves, Rallies, Heaters, wood arxl coal, at- s'peciaj, p-ie.-s til! December 12.'h Ranges 35.KV n ..v 25.00. 45.00 now JJo 0. CtHk Stoves 5.95 u 25.00, Heat- rs 1.25 to 2o.0l, -Graies, P tah'e and. Basket, l.ii5 t 8.00. : " Toilet Paper. 5 and 10 cents rolls. Toilet Paper Holders 5 and 10 cents. Lap Rol.es; 1.50 to 10.00. Horse Blankets 75c to 3.5!. v Toys of all kinds, headquarters right here. Trunks 1.00 to i5.00. . Mjjlinery department. This is the. place to please tTe ladies'. Our expert trim ners art sending out a great line of the inost fashionable , hats for the season. Our many pleased cus tomers will tell you that Isley's Millinery is the smartest.- Ladies' come to Isley's for the best in Millinery. v - : ; Furniture, Furniture and House Fu?nish ings. Come to our Second Floor arwl we will . show you the largest and; most complete lin'es of Furniture you ever saw assembled under one roof. Fill your home beautifully, your rooms right from this depVatment at a large saving. , See those prices tilt December 1st. . 2 00 and 2 25 Folding Bed Springs now 1 .59. -v. 15 cents Cai pet, now JO cents! . a 25 cents Cartet. now 15 cents. - 30 cents Carpet, iow 20 cents. ; 50 and 60 cents Carpet, now 40 centsV v 1 25 Linoleum 2 yards wide, now 89 cents. Mattings BigBargains, 10 to 35 cents: 1-25 and 1.35 Rugs only 99 cents, a k n nn T- ' " .. . . - -i. . -. - ' Ayy. rwugs now l.ou and 1.75. 5.00 and 6.00 Rugs now 3.85 and 400. 1 5Q Pillows now 25. . : ' : Feathers 45, 50 and 6,0 cehfa' pound. 5.00 Art Sjqnares 3.88 a y-t-- . 1 0.00 Bi ussek Art Squares uow 8.65 f :&t. 15 00 and 18.06 Brussels Art Squares 40,85. : 35.00 Ax minister Art Squares now 21.95. 18 00 Davenport now 12.45. 25 00 Davenports now 15.75. .. 30.00 Parlor Suits uyw 22N15 40.00 Parlor Suits now 29.65. 1.00 Ceuter Tabl- s uTcw 75 cents. 1.50 Center. Tables now .''.1125. " 2 00 Center ables now 1.60. Willow Rockers 2.00 to 10.00. - Oak Rocker, 1.55 to 8.00. " . . Leather Couches 10.00 to. 35.00. -45.00 Oak Suits now-35.00.' . 55.00 Oak Suits now 40.00. T ; 85.00 Oak Suits now 68.50. 25.00 Oak Suits now .19,75. ' ' j 35.00 Oak Suits now 26.50. ' " : 8 00 Gbcarts now 4 99. ;- . ". Baoy Carriages 5.00 to 20.00. I Hall Stands 5 00 to 25'0u. a Side Boards lO.OCTto 35.00.' - Quilts 1.00 to 3.0.- . , 5 r Safes 2.25 to 8.00. : . . . i Kitchin Cabinets 12.00 real value 15 to 18. Dressers 2.25 to .20.00. f Wash Stands 2; 2 5 to lOfOO. : "See our line of beds, what values, 2.25 to 15. Mattresses 2.00 to L5.00. V Chairs 45c to 1.50. Children bhairs 50c to 1. Iron Beds .2.50 to 10.00. QribsVi.25"to 1.75 Little Wagons 75c to 6.00. 1 .. . See our 10c Counters and save nearly half. , See our 5c Counters and save tiearly half. . See our 25c Counters. See our 50c Counters -a ' -JTull line of Hardware and Cutlery. ' Grocery Department. - Full of genuine bar gans 65 and 7 0c seamless sacks Saks Salt 100 pounds, -now only"50c. " 3lb Cans .Tomatoen now, 1.00 dozen. a . Sheet Iron :Roofing, Rubber Roofing, P,u' try Wire,;Fehce Wire, Bar Wire aod all : kinds of ; hardware. 1 , - 1 a; Come, to IslesDepartmenl Store for what -yott.want.: 4t ! 4! ! ! 4! 4f n n n H 4f 4! JOS H;Tfe ostpd'rleipplnl

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