I
I
u
The State Dispatch.
Senior Warden
Juiuor AVardeiJ
I Church Directory. *
Athanadus Episcopal Church.
Rev. Edward L. Ogilbj) Rector.
Mr. Erwin A. Holt,
Mr. S. A. Bteele, -
Vestry:
'■'essrs. Eu>eiie Holt, Jtnues N. Williaio-
eon, Jr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr.. riulev
L. Williamson, Julius C. Squiren, Lewi^
J. Carter, William A. Ha.ll.
Services:
Sunday, 11.00 A. M.—7.30 P. -M-
Wednesday. 8.00 P. M.
Sunday Scbool, 9.45 A. M.
aoiy Comumnion, First Suudu j, 11.0(^
ft. M. Third Sunday, 8.00 A. M.
ChristiaB Church.
Corner Church and Dei vis Streets.
Rev. P. H. Fleming, Pastor.
Smice*:
Preaching every Sunday, 11.00 A. M.
*nd 8.00 P. M.
Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. John K.
jFoster, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Servict'S, Sunday
flT«mn>:8 at S.oO. _
Mid-week Prayer Service, every vved-
Q«eday at 8.00 P. M.
Ladies Aid and Missionary csocicty
aieets on Monday after the Second Sun
day ill each month.
A cordial iiivitation extended to all.
A Church Home for Visitors acd
rangers.
Burlington Reformed Church,
Corner Pront and Andersen Streets.
Rct. J. D. Andrew, Pastor.
Sunday School every S>abbath, 9.8(7
A. M.
Preaching everv 2nd and 4th Sabbath .
1 A. M. and S.OO F. M. ^
’sfid.’vveek Service every Thursday, 7.4;>
M.
A cordial 'R'elcoroe to all.
Parsonage 2nd door east of church.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Donald Mcfver, Pastor.
Services every Sunday,at 11.00 A. M.
»d 8 00 P. .M. :
flnnday School at 9.45 A. M. |
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00 |
The public is cordially invited to all
»crFiceB.
ffont Street M. E. Church, South
iiev. J. A. Homaday, Pastoi. I
Preaching every Sunday, morning ari'i \
WWling. ;
Sunday School, 9.30 A. M.
Prayer SerA’ice, Wednesday evening. i
'/ i
^ J
Macedonia Lutheran Church. |
Ffaut Street, I
J
&e?. C. Brown Cox, Pa^or.
i Residence next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11.00 A . M.
V-,.spers, at 8.00 P. .M.
(No Kervices on third Sundays.)
Sunday School. 9.45 A. M.jevety Sunda;\
r#3chers Meetin.a:, WedtiPi^day, 8.00 P.
M. (At Parsonage.)
Woinan'.« Missiontiry Society (af1er
morning-service on f(>urt!i Rundfiys.)
-U. C. Bs., SaiUfdaT before third Suh
days, 3.00 v. m.
L, L. L., thiru Suudnv.-;, at 3.(i() P. M
WILL SEE CIBCUS.
Hundreds from This City and
Surrounding Country to Visit
Ringling Shows
Ringling Brothers Circus is
the magnet that will attract
hundreds of visitors from this
city and PuiTOundihg country to
Greensboro on October 25th,
1910, The railroads are offering
special inducements in the way
of cheap rates.
The program the Ringlings
are offering this year is nothing
less than wonderful. It is given
by 375 artists. Over 200 of them
are Europeans, making their
first toiir of America. There
are no less than 100 big acts.
Novelties will be presented by
the telephoning elephants; the
wonderful Shuman J^rses, from
Albert Shuman’s German circus
—the Lorch family of acrobats:
the Aathur Saxon trio of strong
men;Robledillo, the Spanish wire
dancer; the Manell-Marnitz fam
ily of upside-down bellringers,
the Alexis family of aerialists:
the Dutton Co., of equestrians
the aerial Clarkonians, and the
fifty funniest clowns in the
world.
The chief attraction of the
menagerie is Darwin, the miss
ing link. He looks more like a
human being than some men.
Darwin lives in his own house.
It has windows, doors, pictures
on the wall, electric hghts and a
hot-water heater. He dines at
a table with a complete t^ible eq,
uipment. He wears the clothes
of a man. He carries a watch
and is fond of a soothing pipe.
He is a friendly chap and likes
to shake hands with ^ visitors^.
Another attractive member of
the menagerie is Jennie an ele
phant that has just passed her
214th birthday. When George
Washington was still president
of the United States, she was
brought from the wilds of India
to become an attraction in the
Zoological Gardens at London,
England. She was then 100 yrs.
old. She is still in her prime,
for elephants have been known
to live 500 years. Iviore than
likely Jennie will live to eat pea
nuts from the hands of children
whose great grandparents are
yet unborn.
The Afternoon parade is far
the best street spectacle the
had
Conservation iit Th^^South.
1 Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 8, >—
I (Special)—, In view of the gen-
leral interest through the South
I in question of conser;vation and
especially on account of the as
sembling of the Southerh Con
servation Congress in this_ city
today, the opinion of President
W. W. Finley of the Southern
Railway Co., on this siibject as
expressed in an address on "The
Interest of the Railwayis of the
South in Conservation,” deliver
ed at the Second National Con
servation Congress held in St.
Paul , Minn., September 7, will
doubtless be read; with unusual
interest.
Laying down the bi'oad prinfii-’
pal that the interest df the rail
way of the South and those of
the people of the South in con
servation are identical, Mr. Finly
defined the type of conservation
most needed in the South as
’‘not the narrow’’ idea of the
withdrawal from the present use
of some part of these resources,
but the wise use of these re
sources.’' Taking soil conser
vation as one of the most vital
questions before the Southern
people today, Mr._ Finly gave fi
gures from experiments conduc
ted by the American and foreign
governments, showing* that
where proper methods are used
productivity of soil increases
with its use, and in . this con
nection Mr, Finley urged more
attention on the part of the peo
ple of the South to crop rotation
proper fertilization, and live
stock raising as the surest means
to accomplish this much desired
result-
Recognizing that forest^ and
stream conservation are inter
dependent, Mr. Finley said that
too much 'should not be expected
of the national government, and
suggested the «advisabihty of
changes in the tax laws by state
lagislature looking to ai tax sys- j
tem that would differentiate be-1
tween timber lands so managedi ^*
as to insure the perpetuation of;
{I great natural resource and |
those so managed as to hasten!
its exhaustion. j
“As respects timber and all|^2
other resources, said Mr. Fin-1 ^
ley, “I am convinced that the
type of conservation that should | ^
be adopted in the Sout h is not i Tj*
the withdrawal of these resour-. yZ
ces from use, but the elimination ■ ^
of waste as far as possible, and I fey
if
We have some ba,i^ains in Real £st Jit this tin^e and below
subrmt a few b£ our hoMihgis: \ ^ ^
106 1-2 acres adjoins HaiW: River, about 2 1^2 milfe^ te
3-Rdom'House, Barn, Crib and young^cha^^ i
9-room 2-story dwelling bn Broad street, lot 120x300, this is one
of the best residenee streets in city, \yill sell
quick buyer at . , i . . : .
6-room cottage, lot 3px2?5, fearn, chicken house, good
well, nice shade, orcl^d j fenced all round, on Park i^e.
6-room ^-story dwelling, fine eleyation, good, shade» on
West Davis street, w'ili sdl in next 30 days at ,
106 acre farm about 2 miles from Burlington on Graham to Hope-
. dale road, well wooded, fine grey and sandy soil, no
houses but is a bargain at . •
380 acres between Haw River and Mebane on two; public roads; this is a fine
farm and v/ill cut/into two farms if desired/ making about 147 acres on
Mebane road and 233 on Cross Roads ;.,this is known as Constance Sellars
place, will sell at a bargain to quick buyer.
We. have sold $17000 worth of the
Holt farms and are having many inquiries
if you want a good farm that wul pi:oduce
a large crop this is the place. Over 4000
bushels of grain threshed on 150 acres of
this farm in 1910.
I Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Gompy
(f BURLlNGTOli N. C. i
W. K. II8LT, Pres. H. M. MOBBOW, Vice-Pres. W. E. Sa.4BPE, Mgr. |
Ringlmg Brothep have ever nad | their wise use as the basis of ^
It was bunt in the foreign work-1 (diversified industrial develop-
shops of the show near Liver-j that will carry them
poollast winter at a co_st of | through all t he processes of
W. E. HOLT,
W'. E. HAY,
R. M. MORROW,
JAS. N. WILLIMSON, Jr.,
J. C. STALEY,
J. M. FIX, j
R. J.1MEBANE.
J. L. SCOTT,
J. ZEB WALLER,
B. R. SELLARS,
J. A. ISLEY,
W. E. SHARPE/ ;i ,
J.. WI CATES,. '
Baptist Church.
Rev. S. L. Morgan, Pastor.
Mornivsp- Services, 11.00 A. M.
.Uvangp.listie SiM-vicfK. 7,30 p. m. ^
Wednesday prKViT meetiisg ser
^•68, 8.0U ? M.
Businesfi nieerir.g, first Wednef^da;'
■iveaiug of the .'UMnib. at s.l.'> P. .M.
J5unday Scho;l. '.*..‘50 .V. .1. L
^ott, Supt.
The Methodist Protestant Churchy
Rev'. J. D. Williams, Pastor,
ftauday Sf^rvicea, 11 a.m. and S.OOp.iT*.
Suudft.y .'chpol, '):4.) a. .1. G.
^»pt.
(Siristian Enftca.Tor, WMlne.«dny yi m.
L, W. Holt. Prefi. ;
more than $1,000,000- It v\^as
made from designs executed 'by
the best, artist of Italy and France
In it will be seen 1,280 people
from all parts of the world,'650
horses and more than half the.
elephants in America, It will
be three milelj long. It leaves
the show grounds at 11 o’ clock
in the forenoon.
processes oi
manufacture and prepare them
for the final consumer.
Sa'
.te.
Mortgage
Under "and by virtue
power of sale contained
Resolution of Respect.
Webb Avenue M. E. Church,
Rev. T. G, Vkiters Pastor.
Preaching every Hrsr Snndity ut 11 a.
'11. and every secfnui S'Uiday at 11 a, ni,
8 p. m. Suuday-.'sebooi every Sun
day at 10 a, ir..
•foiin F.'Idol, Supt.
Everybody weicome.
•'CHEWOHLDS 8BEATEST SEWING l&mm
JJGHT RUNNING
Saved Prom Ttie Grave,
“1 had about given up hope,
after nearly four years of sulfer-
ing frf^i a severe lung trouble, ’ ^
writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarks
ville, Tenn. “Often the pain in
my chest would be almost unbear
able and I could not do any work
but Dr. King’s New Discovery
has made me feel like a new per
son. Its the best medicine made
for the throat and lungs.” Obsti
nate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma*' ?roup,
bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough,
yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Freeman Drug Co.
Whereas it has pleased the Al-
of the!mighty in his wisdom,to remove
a cer-lfrom our Sunday-School our
tain mortgage deed executed , on4 worthy and esteemed brother
the 15th day of E'ebruary, 1908,
by Lina McClaine to Chas. Ba
son and _wife,Sinda Bason and
recorded in the ofnce of Register
of Deeds for Alamance County,
in book No. 45 of Mortgage Deed's
pages S90-392. The said P. L.
Jones, assignee of , mortgage,
will offer for sale at pubHc out
cry to the highest bidder for
CLsh at the Court House Door,
i 1
Missing.
age
29
li blue
7
01.
;.v'7®PSil''
- -? -J :r:>l
/A'y-.
^yoawaat-ithf'ra Vibr,:.t;r)'.THh>ittk-.
Shuttle OI- i' TI'jH'.-iI Ul'iuiiii iitiu.-il
.S;. ,ng- Mac.l.vtue \v:-i!c ;o
SEW H0?^£ SEWftiO fflASHINE COMPAS’V
Orange, IVIaisa},
iri.'ichino^ cire iri'dc to selirc
aualityi but U.c Xcw SSoesie is niaiie lo ”
Our E’.iaranty n^ver rur.s ovit.
Sold by {tutltoriz't'd iJttHitirs wtsl.y..
1- FOR 3AUI BV
Waiter Irving Lomas,
years; fair complexion; dar
ej’^es: light brown hair, inclined
to curl, is 5 feet 11 inches tali:
weighs about 180 pounds; clean
sha\ e'n.. Wears No. 7 o]:‘ o b,laclv
shoes, and dark pants, v(‘St. and
coat. Bad on dark derby tic p-re.v
soft hat, a.irries an open faced,
g-.)i.l }N=atch. Xs iin .'•’ccouni;ant. i
hon;o (-Surnniit, N. Jj Sud i
f’enly August lO, 1910. His peo
ple are almost distracted. He ta-
iit'S vf;;arion8 b,v tvnmping
threugh thediyferentStages, He'
may come your way. ]'-v; * •eorde
will be thankful if they iv:*ow he
is alive and welL
uonimunications fiom nij'', or
ai'i.v'one ■ (U.)cation conndential,)
will be a kindnes^s to his distres’
sed parents. Address C. H. Se-
guii'i, Baltimore Maryland.
Ut his Aunt .Jiraiie Lomas
Osborn, I’remont Avenue, Ne\v
York City.
Or his Father, William ;B. Lo
mas, Summit, N. J. .
iy'Graham, Alamance Counts’-,
North Carolina, at noon on Mon
day, Nov. 21, 1910 the following
described tract of land lying
and Isj^ing in Haw River Town
ship, Alamance County State of
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows;
Adjoining the lands of Collins
Ruffin, H, L Small, E„ W^ Forbus
and others,
Beginning at a rock on said Ruf
fin line, corner with said E. W.
Forbus, running thence East 2
chas. and 93 links to a- rock coi
ner with said Small line, thenc^
1 2-3 E, Ich. and'71 linki
k on said Small line.
John H. Shoffnet, therefore be it
resolved: /
First- That in his death The
Burlington Methodist Protestant
Sunday School has lost an excell
ent member whose loss we feel
greatly.
Second; That we bow in hum
ble submission to the will of him
who doeth all things well
Third: That a copy of these re
solutions be sent to the bereaved
family, to our Church Record
and other local papers for publi-
catiDn.
Burlington Methodist Protest
ant Sunday School.
H. C, Stout,
J. L. Thornburg.
J. A. Riddle.
Committee.
N ^ W Norfolk & Western
MAY 1:
1910.
North
to a roc
thence
rock on said J:
thence S. 1 ^
and 71 links t
containing OC
mori;' ol’ less.
2 ch.and 98 links to
.liorbus line,,
{.;r:.'ees, W. 1 ch.
li.ie -beginning,
’C> of. an acre.
T
■ no,
no 1:,
JonC:
>:;e ot
1910
]\;l0x1“:
torney.
: '.,v.
i ^v.
i IjV.
i Lv,
i Lv,
IV;'
! /ir
i ,l.v.
! Lv.'
I Lt.
.i.jV,
r,c.
Al
,Bi
C\:ltlQn
i-‘!e ■.■':i.ee-r1n:;;^ of 'the
on }k.;ard of Edu-
wj,* ucciuBd that all
ho desire to enter the
Mr. G. A. Walker and family
anticijjate spending - next week
i:he_ guest of his mother in Casr-
->te II county. \
■/
Primary Department of the City
Graded Schools will have to do so
before October 1st, or wait until
after Christmas. After Christmas
pupil vvill be permitted to enter
.until Feburary 1st. and after that
date no admittance will be grant-
^ed. Exception is made where.
I sickness has deterred.
f---. C. SlNGLEl'ARY,
Superintendent .of Gitv Schools.
Sept. 13, 1910. ' ■ ‘
Subscribe for The ;,D}i3PATCH.
('Im.rlotte
vV iiist,pn
Walnut C.
Madison
Mayodau
M'rt'uv'lie
.Ho-ano'ke'
Roanoice
i\i rt’nv’ile
Mii.yod>i,n
Madis’on
Walnut C,
Ar.
./Ir. Cliiu'lotlo
Nj. 22
11:00 a. m.
2:40 J). m.
15 p. m.
p. m.
p. ni.
4,:4s:"p. HI.
7--.00 p. HI.
No. 2l.
9:15 a. m..
11:10 a. ni.
.12:52 p. :?i.
1.2:p. ni.
1:27
2:'i 0 n. i')u
p. i!j.
No, 24
7:10 a. ni.
7:51 a. m
8:2;5 H„ 311
8:27 i>. in.
U:2n a,.'],).
LI.'4.5 a, nr
No, 2H.
on
Company.
in
7:?.S0p. II}.
8:22p. i.)i
8;2(>p. m.
8;r)2 p. in.
I!.).
Nof;. 21 nnd 22 daily; .No's. 2;.5 and
f'.ud 24 dail.v excepi. Sunday.., '
Con^c-ctions at lioaiujke for, all poisits
North, iCast and West;; PiiUman !.*arior
KlfBpiog cars, dining ciirs; meals';-a - fa
It’ you are thinking- of' takfng* a triji,
you 'waiit quotations, cheapest, .fares,
reliable and coft\=!ct iaforination, as to
I'ovite, tram ycliediiles the most comfort
able and qrdckest Avay, -^rite and the irf-
Vprmation is yonrs for tke atjkinj? 'vviti.)
one of our ms,p folders. .
^ Trains leave r>urham for Roxboro,
South Fioaton and .LyDchbnrg 7:00 a. ni^
daily, and 5:S0 x». ni, daily exceptSimd^y
W. It, EE'S'IL£j, ■(•re.n. A|jt. ' ' '
M. F. BIlAfiG-, Trav, Pas. Agt.'
Eoaiioke, Va,
LOAD OP FINE STOCK JUST
ARRIVED FROM THE VALLEY OF
Virginia.
We CAN; SUPPLY; YOUR WANTS
WITH HEAVY DRAY HORSES,
GOOD FARM mules; DRIVING
HORSES OR SPSEDY SADDLERS.
Also good brood siARis. All
STOCK WELL BROKE.
We buy directly from the
FARMER^ AND SELL DIRECTLY
TO YOU, SAVING YOU the MID
DLE MAN^-fe PROFIT;
BirlffigtoB Live ^Slocli
M. Prc!?.
W. J. raeMPSfln. Seo.
J,
I %
Si
y
PiiisK©. Offers 'f ; Leading:
bn patents. ' ‘Hints to inventors.”;; '‘Invi^ntions need
Why Some inventors : stetih or model for
.searcb of Patent Office reebrds. Our Mr. Greeley was foftniJi'b''
■ Acting Commissioner of . Patents^ :^nd as such had full charge of
;';.the yi'S.,.Pateht Office^'
IT
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