:..‘,, ,,.... , . -^ ..
K
M
(dtffgn, «r«
M, j^trfmsk
9tand» for
fpT
4M
e Co.
N. C.
Disoarch wil
Itise in Th(
t will pay.
LE
912.
Suifs^ Ladies^
>ons, at Panic
istomers the lowest 7^'
can come to them %
tiiem to buy what ^
largain counters at g
price. If you want \
cents. itl j
Inow 5o cents. i ,
0.\
>rds. (
50c. now 25c. /«
lF]-ieiid of Ours some %
of from one-third to »/
lie along- with our July ^7
[. tlse yard. 4-inch %
|ard, 2 yards for 25c. 0
%
[i a special trip to take 4/
When we have a saie 0
uidard and at panic 0
tted
[gton, N. C.;
Freeman for Drugs.
Prescriptions especially. Special attention given ,to mail
orders. When your doctor gives you a prescription or j>r^r
that you want delivered, send or bring it tb
FREEMA!^ drug CO.
phone 20
Try our Delicious Ice Cream.
Burlington, N. C,
None better.
j LOOA.L A3ST33 PFJE^ONAiL |
Miss Sallie Foster spent the
f( urth of July at Prospect Hill
the guest of her relatives.
Miss Oliva Smith spent from
Thursday to Sunday at Mebane
the guest of friends.
Mr. A. P. lioyd of Sapulpa
Oklfi. is spending a few weeks
with friends in this county.
Mr. W. H. Bullard was called
to Chad bourn Saturday bn ac
count of the death of his brother
who \vas drown at Beaufort.
The Consolidated Bridge Go.
have been awarded a contract to
biiiid a bridge o\>^r Yadkin river
near Rural Hall.
Miss Bell Cates of Fall Riv^,
Mass. has been visiting Miss
Marv Cates who is now the
guest of friends at Mebane.
Haw River gave Burlington a
close game last Saturday the
sco'-e being four to three in favor
of Burlington.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. P. Church will have a cake
saie at D. M. Moore’s, Friday
and Saturday. Housekeepers
are invited to come and buy
your cakes for Sunday.
Saturday will witness the second
game of the season between the
Durham Hosiery Mill and Bur
lington. The sock boys having
won the only game the home
team has lost this season. A
lively game is expected.
Tuesday July the 16th—Dr. N.
Rosenstein, will be at Burling
ton, stopping^at the Burlington
Drug Co. for the purpose of ex
amining eyes and fitting glasses.
Don’t fail to see him about your
eyes and let him fit your glasses.
Miss Mary Ross, sister of Mr.
Tom Ross, died near Stony
Creek Church, Julv 8th, 1912,
aid was buried at Stony Creek,
July 9th, funeral services being
conducted by Rev, J, W. Holt,
assisted by Revs. W, 0. Sample
and A. S. Isley. Many friends
attended the funeral and burial.
Promply at 9 p. m., July 3rd,
1912, Mr. Eddie Quakenbush and
Mrs. Edith - Wade of Graham
were happily united in the bonds
of matrimony in the Reformed
parsonage in Burlington. The
ceremony was performed by the
bride’s pastor, Rev. J. D. An
drew.
Dr. Bohannan will be out of
town torifiorrow, Thursday, ac
companying Miss Lillie Clapp to
St. Leo's Hospital Greensboro.
Miss Minnie Smith of Gi^ns^
boro and Miss0a Emma and ^llie
Shepard of Gibsonville are th^
guest of Mra. M. B. Lindsay this
wpek.
Miss Flora B^l Morro)?^ en
tertained a few friends ait her
home one night last week in hon
or of Misses Price^ and Bi^dgea
of Durham and Raleigh.
For Sale. Saw Mill at Benne-
ham Station, Cranvflle County
Complete outfit in good condition.
Will sell at bargain."^
Apply to D. L. Huffnian.
Burlington, N. C. R. No 4.
Mrs. Bettie Holt, wife of Mr.
Isaac Holt, died in their home at
Alamance Mills at6 p. m , July!
6th, 1912, aged 52 years and'5!
months. She leaves a husband i
and six children, the youngest of |
which is nine years old. She was
a member of Mt. Pleasant M. P.
Church at Kimesyille and was
buried there, the funeral being
conducted in the home at 9 a. m.
on Sunday by Rev. J. D. Andrew.
She was a good Christian mother
loved by all who knew her.
Water Melons, Lemons,
Late seed Irish potatoes,
Corn, Oats, Meal, Flour,
Cotton seed, Hulls, and
meal. Feld peas. Red I)og
shipstuff, and all kinds of
feedstuff. Candies, toilet
soaps and Axle grease.
Merchants Supply Co,
/Successors to The Burlinlgton Grocery Co»
Burlington,, N. C
1
MONCir
Am
t
Cpii)rricbt'isM9, by C. E. 2immennkn'Co,.*No;'4i.
banj| aunil
poverjty. Evierylidc^^^ M
of ppveFtg^i 'Ihere is oiUy
t6 insure it;-^at is ^ thrift
Automobile Bum^dl.
One of the worst automobile
wrecks yet ever seen in these
parts occurred near Whitsett
Thursday night last. An Over
land five passenger car in making
the turn in the road just north
of Whitsett. ran into a side ditch
and the Jar was suffcient to so
, break the machine that the gas-
; oline began to escape, and was
soon afire. In a short while the
car was consumed, leaving only
a mass of twisted iron to show
where it had fallen by the road
side. The name of the owner
has not been learned, but the
e ir is said to have come from Me-
baije. It is said that the occu
pants r f tlie car escaped with
onli siigb^injurie!*, but the car
was of course, a total loss.
CLAUL ALLEN 18
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Wyt^ville, Va. July I.-Cla
ude Allen, who was recently con
victed of the murder of Judg«
Massie and sentenced to fifteen
years’ imprisonment was today
arraigned for the murder of Com
monwealth’s attorney Foster,
who was slain by the Allen gang
on March 14th last.
Immediately alter the arraign
ment Allen’s lawyer protesteda-
gainst the trial on the ground
that his client cannot thrice be
placed in jeopardy of his life.
B:
. i
.1'
Oy Saw-
Tramp. ‘“Your known the sayn'
mum, ‘He that giveth the the poor
lendeth to the Lord.”
Mrs, Subbubo. “Very true.
And since you speak in prove
rbs, I’1! refer you to another old
saw."
Tramp. “Which one is oat,
mum?”
Mrs. S. "The one back in the
wood sheb.”—Boston Transcr
ipt.
oven es vitARS'
EXPERlCNCe
N.
TRAbe Marks
Designs
CopvniaHTS Ac.
Anyone seiidlng a sthetoh nnd description diiit '■
quioiily sacertuin oiir o,,..:; -v frae whether''ar
myentlon-la probably patemnWe. Conimunloa*
'ions strictly conaaeutkil. HANDBOOK oa Patents
aent frea^ Oldest agsnny lor aeeunug patents.
Pat(jut« taken through Muiin^. Co. lecolre
tpecial noiice, without charge, la the
Scientific Jlinerican.
A handioniely lliugtTftfed weejily. Lawst trfr-
culstlon of any scientiac Jouriml. 1'ems, |3 a
year; fonrinonttiB, tL SoUbyall isewadealers.
'^rsncb Offlca, F WMblnetoa; ]>, 0
C. V. SELLARS
ART STORE,
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Carries in stock over
300 different paterns
W/HL PAPER
No use to order
go see it.
MOLES and WARTS
Remove4 with MOLESOFE, without paia or
danger, no matter how large, or how faur raised
about the surface of the skin. And they will
never return, and no trace or pcar will be leffe
MOLESOFF is applied directly to the MOLE or
WART, which entirely disappears in about six ^
days, killing the germ and leaving the iskin *
smooth and natural
MOLESOFjF is put up Only in $I,OObottles.
Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, aecorn
' panted by full directions, and contains eneweh remedy
to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES dr WARTS.
We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUARANTEE
if it fails to rehiove your MOLE or WART, we will
promptly refund the dollar.
, Fl0ridia Distribating Company Dept., Pensjwsola Fla.
A Year
T’
\
th
V rn velvet SO soft as a
K'i s : T'o rose so lovely
i r\!. r-. r. o path SO fiowery
?:■’ ; avis nr.ied with her foot-
■ - .. Thompson,
OLDEST, LARGE 'r and S RONGEST
Bank in A arpanse County. " '
Acts As Executor, Trustee, Administrator,*^
Guardian, Etc
S''!:
,
Ir-
Take a Stitch in Time.
When one stops and considers seriously for a mom
ent the daily toll of human lives that are flickered out,
without a moment’s vvarning, by unforeseen accident^
he realizes the necessity of having his affairs in such
shape ai all times that, in the event of a fatal accident
to himself? Ws loved ones will g?et the lull benefit of the
!'i2’operty he has worked hard to accumulate, and not
lose a part, or all of it, through some freak of the law,
or the trickery of a dishonest executor.
A wil), properly executed and lodged for safekeep-
under lock and seal, in the vaults or a strong
irust Company, such as this, is the only sure way.
You can make a will today and, if you accjuire more
Droperty tomorrow the will can be changed immediate
ly so as to include the^new possessions; in lact, a, will
can be altered at will by the testator, or revoked en-
iirely.
YOU can rest assured, there will be no errors m
your will and that your wishes will be carried out faith-
^'uiiy according to the provissions of it, when you ap*
i.ioint us as your Executor. —And there is no charge. ,
Diamonds in a Rat*s nest.
(From the Milwaukee Journal)
Seven years ago Mrs. Charles
Delong lost trace of two diamond
earrings valued at $200. Car
penters, remodeling the house,
today found the jewels in a part
ition where rats had a nest. In
cidentally, an apology was made
to a servant who had b^en indir
ectly accused of the theft.
The North Carolina.
College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic
Arts
THE STATE'S imSTRIAL CgilESE
Four-year courses in Agricul
ture; in Civil, Electrical, andMe-
chanical Engineering; in
Chemistry; in Cotton Manu
facturing and Dyeing. Two-year
courses in Mechanic Arts and in
Textile Art. One-year and two
year courses in Agriculture.
These courses are both practical
and scientific. Examinations
for admission are ‘ held by the
County Superintendent at all
county.seats on July 11th.
For Catalog address
THJ] REGISTRAR, ;
West Raleigh, N. C.
; I UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY
•vi V ' >
TKe North Carolina
STATE NORMAL and
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Maintained by the State for the
Women of North Carolina. Five
i regular Courses leading to de
grees. Special Courses for teach
ers. Free tuition to those who
agree to become teachers in the
State. Fall Session begins Sep
tember 18, 1912. For catalogue
and other information, address
JULIUS 1. FOUST Pres. Greensboro N C
Hot Prices fCM* July at
I Isley’s Great Department Stare.
0 _ • y y:
$1.^, $1. i5, and $2 00 jadie.«i waists ut $1.00 •.75 .85 a>nd 90c ladies waists at 50c; 7ci 8c
figured voil, lawn and dimity at 5c. 10c bleaehirig 1 yd. wide at 8c* 12 l-2c 15c
and 20c fancy white goods and pajariia checks; 9c. 25 and 30e ribbon 15c.' V 75c arid $1.00
childrens and misses dresses 59c. Ladies hose, blacky slijghtly imjperfect, special at 5c.
^®se and black at 5c. 1 lot ladies oxfords and shoes ranging from $1.75
$d.OO, all on one table at $1,29 perfpair. 1 lot mens and boys shoes and ojtforiis, patent
leather, vici,_gun metal, tan and black, values $2.00 to $4.00, your choiise at $1,29. Ladies
wash coat suits $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.spedal at 79c. $1.50 and $1.7^skirts, sjpecial
$1.00. $1.00, 1.25 yd. Wide messalme, plain ahd fancy, your choice 95c. Crood wid^'flounc-
mg worth 12 l-2c, special at 5c. Ladies silk hose/ black, tan and white at 25c; Mens silk
ht*se black, tan, navy and helio special at 25c. Just received a large lot of nfew neck wear
for men and ladies special things at 25 and 50c; Ladies if you want the best :x>rset on' the
market try the R & G, We are sole agents for this section. 60 and 75c mens shirts at
tached and detatched collars at 49c. 50c mens shiibts special at 38c. Big lot of mens, boys
and childrens pants, special prices for July, Dont'forget when you want^ to paper you
want to buy. your canvass here. 1 yd. wide sheeting at 3,l-2c per yd. Good sea island
sheetmg 39 in. wide special at 5c. Fine heavy sea island sheeting 7c per yd. Close out
millinery. 75, $1.00, $1^ ladies ready to wear hats special for July 39c. $1.-
50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ladies hats special for July 98. Big values in mens and boys clothing
Big reduction for July. If you want to travel you waht a good trunk, suit case or bag
We can supply you at a saving. $5.00 leather suit cases $3.85. $1.00 suit cases 6!9c. $6.00
and $7.00 suit cases $4.85. SpeciaLprices ori^trunkfe Special prices for July^ Glass ware,
crockery, china w^are and decorated'ware. This department has many attractions for you 4.-,
for Jnlv. It will nay you to see what we have here. Picnic plates special at 10c per doz ?•
1-qt. Maisons fruit jars for July special 59c.- 1-2-gal. Maisons fruit jars 79c per doz. See K
our ofterings on our 10c, 25c and 5Gc tables, of enamel ware. You will save about half on
these tables and they are loaded down with nevv things; Second floor is filled with house 0
furnishing of every description., Let us, furnish and beautify .your home. ' We will do «
it for you at a saving. Come in and look through our immence stock. Look at these Z#
prices on Jap artsquares and rugs. 27x54 in. Jap lugs value 50c for July 19c. 36x66 %
eXap rugs 65 to 75c value special 39c. 6x9 ft. Jap rugs $2.60 value special $1,49,; $5.00 %
Jap artsquares 9x12 ft. special for this sale $2,65, ' - ■ v
Give us your trade and see how much you can ^
save../ ■ ■ .
.A.
Who is able to help is not yet
poor;, who is able to love is not
yet oldi —Ivan Panin
Self-indulgence deprivesia man
jf everything tliat might make
him great.—Feneion
Great' Department Store.
0
• '
N. C
p
..lO: ;
■J^y
" wi-i
■'7?V