SMWni, Ajuw^iag i.vagka Oucd.
husband had • cough for fi-
.’(•M years and my son for ei(;ht
ytmn.. Hr. King’s New Discovery
«emplet«ly rared them, for 'which 1
BK^ thankfuf,” writes Mrs. David
Moor, of Saginaw, Ala- What Dr.
King's New Discovery did for these
isen,:it will do for you. Dr. King’s
New Discovery should be in every
iume. Stops hacking coughs, relieves
la grippe ar.d all throat and lung ail
ments.' Money back if .it fails. All
druggists. Price 50e. and $1.00.-11.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
fit. Louis,
litsa Djspcpsia Xow-—Here’s The
Reason.
The fact that there is less dys-
]>epsia and indigestion in this coin-
.niuhity than there used to. he is large-,
ly, we Relieve due to the extenfive use
of Rexa'il Dyspepsia- Tablets, Kun-
Areds of packages- of v.hieh we have
*old. No wonder we have faith
them. No «T3nder \ve are willing to
offer them to you for trial entirely at
•ur risk.
Among otlier things, they contaip
Pejwin and Bismuth, two of the great
est digestive acids known to medical
icience. They soothe the inflamed
stomach, ally pain, check heartburn
^d distress, help to digest the food,
and tend to quickly restore the stom-
•ach to its natural comfortable
he&lthy state.
There is no red tape about our
(uarantee. It means just what it says.
■We’ll ask you no questions. Your
word is enough for us. If Sexall Dys-
i^psia Tablets don’t restore your
stomach to health and make your di
gestion easy and comfortable, we
want you to come back for your mon
ey. They are sold only at the 7,000
Bexall Stores, and in this town only
by us. . Three sizes, 25c, 50c and ?1.
Freeman Drug Co., Burlington, N. C.
Eetired Georgia Planter's Advice to
Kidney Sufferers.
Regarding the wonderful curative
Kerits of your Swamp-Root, I cannot
jay too much. After suffering se-
Terely for three years or more v.ith
severe pains caused by weak kidneys,
1 was finally induced to try Swamp-
Boot through a testimonial I lead in
one of the newspapers. I was in such
a condition that I was obliged to arise
from my bed six or eight times every
night. I purchasnd a fifty-ce.^t bottla
and before it was used 1 felt .so much
relief that I purchased a one-doilar
tottle and by the time this was taken
the old pains had left my back and I
could sleep the whole night through.
I am a retired planter, 70 years of
age, and owing to Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, I am in the best of
haaltii and feel like a boy. I am al
ways glad to recommend Swamp-
Boot to those who are in need of it.
Sincerely yours.
C. E. USSERY,
Bowersville, Ka.
T«« Mack Coddiisg Kitla Many CMlIu.
New York, March 7.—It is proba’otS^
a fact that thousands of chicks are
annually coddled to death—killed with
liindness, as it were-^so careful are
coKie of us to protect them from the
chilling winds of early spring, that
cr.a denies them even the fresh air,
that is so beneficial to their health
a.*id so necessary to their growth and
development, says the Philadelphia
Kecoi'd.
17oulti'y raisers are gradually
awakening to the value and itnport--
ance of .good, fresh air, and on many
poultry house with ample and sciei-
too—one now finds the curtain front
qwultry house with ample and scien-
tiiic ventilation, instead of the close,
i;i-.siiie!liijg, disease-breeding house, to
common a few years ago. In conse-
queiice of this change in housing one
!i;ids healthy, productive, ■ profitaijle
flocks sii!ging a!! !ay. long—contenti‘d
a::d happy—shdling out the hen fruit
and causing their-owners to rejri^e.
The medicine, chests containing the po
tions, lotion^ and mostrums '-'lat
few years ago was cojisiderc'l an im
portant adjunct to every v'ei! regu
lated poultry plant has l.een set aivay
in the corner and is now ciivered wdtiv
dust and cobwebs. The introduction
of fresh air, and plenty of it, ; as put
the medicine ehost out i-f ii'i.^ir.css,
except in eases .-'f accidt'"'., whl -h are
rare on weJ! mei p- ul',ry f.-.mis.
We have learaed-r-again.'t ujr will,
perhaps—that fresh air is for
the old fowls, and they mi’st has? it
to do their best, ard one is j'racur.i.iy
learning that it is a. ne(.'-'*5.'ity with
the young chicks.
Newly hatched chicks should, of
course, not be subjected to the coh!;
but they should and niuit hav3 good
ventilation, fresh air. Attei- ti.ry are
three or four weeks old the riore they
are out of doors the better, even if
the weather is j’et comparatively cold,
provided, of course, they have warm
quarters, an outdoor brooder, a brt od
or house or a mother hen to which
they can go at will to get warmed up.
It is a wonder that some chicks sur
vive at a!!, hatched as they often arc
in .poorly ventilated collars that have
warm faoTer .of tjl«. Tntill^ km
it -will pois its little k«ad aiat and
breathe its lungs full of the atf that
is so essential to its well beinf./TUs
is one reason why some hav« beteir
success raising chicks with hens than
;n brooders, simply because they do
not see to it that the chicks in the
brooders obtain a sufficient supply of
fresh air. while those raised with hens
can help themselves.
Poultry raisers should strive to
breed vigor into their flocks. It is a
reflection upon the intelligence and
judgment of man to be cothptf^ to
admit that less than 50 per ce^^^jf
his chicks that are hatched ever reach
maturity and, to go a little further
back, that less than 80 per cent.—
probably not mere than 70 per cent,
of the eggs that are set, produce liv
ing chicks. We do not find the same
conditions in nature. The wild fowl,
the prairie chicken, the quail, the
grouse, etc., will bring forth a chick
from every egg incubated .arid, will
raise every chick to maturity—unless
they happen to fall prey to hawks or
wild animals. The yoiing of the.'.e
birds are always healthy and hardy
and vigorous, ans? instead of stand
ing ahout on one foot and wishing
they were dead they get out and hus
tle from sunrise to sunset, wading
through wet grass and enduring
hardships that would put the chicks
of our domesticated fowl out of busi
ness in short order and send them to
that haven whence'they never return.
WT>y shouldn’t it be possible to
have our domesticated fowl as hardy
and vigorous as the wild fowl? It is
possible, and the old reason that they
are not so hardy is because man, wise
in his own conceit, has got away from
nature, and in trying to improve on
her way of dwing thing3~has by s sc
ries of retrogressive methods and ex-
periiaent.*!, produced .strains of fowls
that are lacking in the essentials that
make for vigor and perfect health.
Let us get back to nature. Let the
poultry raisers get vigor and stamina
in their flocks. Let them get the
fowl’s veins fiilled with good, rich
blood. Sacrifice weaklings. Nature
will do her part. The fittest will sur-
besn closad up all winter and that are ! ''>'’=• V^^rs we will have
tilled with poisonous gases and foul i “S heaithy and hardy and vigor-
air, which when drawn into the lungs |
of the chick cannot do otherwke than j p’fiir.s and prairies,
poison it? entire 5?ysteni and handle .ip i
nature in her effort to make a strong'| "' '
healthy chick out of the little crea-
turc. It is then placed in a brooder
that is ofttimes practically air-tight,
nd compelled to breathe foul air,
i
- “That ina| has ealln^
here a long time,” gsid f’armer Com-
tossel. ' .
“Yes,” reRlied his daughter.
“An’ he hasn’t proposed yet!”
, “No.”. , .
‘Well, I suppose this'watchful wait
ing policy is ail right, but it is kind,
o’ trying on the patience."—Wash
ington,Star.
Saving Cigars.
“We must economize, if we are to
be married soon, George” said the
Eweet young “thing.”
“I know it, d^r,” replied her 'eo:i^-
panipn on the sofa, as he moved up
closer.
“Are you trying to save on yor.r
cigars,. deai»?” '
“Oh, yes, don*t oyu see, I Ju.st tooii
those two cigars out of my. vest pock
et, and placed them oij the mahtel-
I piece?”
And then his arm.s begaxi to get
busy.—Judge.
gotbusyhtspc etaoin shrdlu airdlu
- Cot»er Oundi ^ Davis Srccta.
Set. A. B. Kendall, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, 11:06 m.,
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a, m. John B.
Foster, Superintendent
Chiistian £nde«vor Services Sunday
evenings at 6:46.
Mid-W ek Prayer Service, every
Wedresday at ?:30 p. m.
Ladies* ;Aid and Missionary Sotiety
meots on Monday after tliij »cond
Sunday in each month.
A cordiar invitation e^ttended to all.
A Church Home for visitors and for
strangers.
“You.say you are educating your
boy for a theatrical career?”
“Yes.”
".A.n actor or a producer?”
“No, I K-ant him to become pros
perous as well as prominent. I am go
ing to make a ticket speculator of
him.”—Washington Star.
T» Pr«vettt Blood MsonliiK
>?ply at once the wonderlnl old reliab&e DS.
■CRTBK’S A2JTISEPTIC B£AU»C OIL, »tm-
ic&t drtrasina that RlicTca tiain and heals at
.x.sunetiaaie. Nota laaime&t. 25c-.SOc. tt.OO-
niaiSi^ more foul and ur.healthy bj
the fumes of an oil lamp that has not
been thoroughly cleaned since used a
yeai ago. It’s a wonder they live at
all. We don't blame them for dying.
Even when other conditions are pro-
pituous, tht air of the incubator room
sweet and pure, and the brooder and
brooder lamp clean, the chicks need
plenty of good, pure fresh air, and if
tthey are deprived rf it they will -sure- 1
Desiderium.
Face in the tomb, that lies so still.
May I draw near.
And watch you sleep and love you.
Without word or tear?
You smile, your eyelids flicker;
Shall I tall
How the world gca.« that lost you ?
Shall J tel!?
Ah, love, lift not your eyelids;
Tis the same
Old story that we laughed at.
Still the, same.
Personally appeared before me, this
Sth day of September, 1909, C. E, Us-
miy, who subscribed and abovff state
ment and made oath that the same is
iroe in substance and in fact.
T H. McLANE,
Notary Public.
I Br. Kiimer & Co.,
I Btnghamton. X. Y.
1 Letter tn
Still the cold lie quenche.s
The flaming truth.
And still embattled age
Wars against youth.
Vet
still in the ever-livinii
Prove What Swamp-Root Will D« Kor
Vou-
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convinto anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, te>ang you about the
iddneys and bladder. When writing,
be SUPS and mention The Twice-A-
Weak Dispatch, Burlington, N. C.
Ragular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drag stores.
To Cara a C*td la Oa.^ Utty
Bate LAXATtVX BSOMO Qciaia.. I i ibt
Cra^ wi WMitirfci mi4 umlo sfi tU C»A
BnM^ nho« maaer K rni «• outk
S* W* StOVW rionattm •» 3^
ly suffer, and sickness and death will 1 W« knew it, you and I.
result, or if not thsy will never attain j
the .>iize and vigor that can he obtain- j We knew >t, you and I,
ed by pr.-iner brooding. I We knew it all;
Chicks rai.sed like hothouse plants j Still is the .small the great,
are generally .so tender and .so lacking The great the small.
in stamina and vigor that when the
time conies when they must battle
with conditions as they exi.st in na
ture they are poorly equipped, and if
they do not succumb at once simply
linger along, undecided w+.ether to live
or die, and never amount to much.
Vigor is the keynote to the whole
situation, and the way to obtain it in
the flock is to first bree*i it in as far
jas possible and then augment it by
compelling the chicks in a sense to
rough it. As soon as they arc old
enough let the survival of the (jttest
be one’s motto. If necessary, sacri
fice a few of the weaklings, even 50
per cent, of one's flock, in order to
breed up a vigorous strain of birds.
For the first few days after a chick
is chathed its principal need if warmth
and fresh air, not cold, but fresh and
pure. Air does not necessarily have
to be cold to be pure if the ventila
tion and circulation in the brooder and
brooder house are right. The day-
old chick, hovered by a hen, realixea
its need cf both wancth, and freolt
air, and, while it hesitates to leave
Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
iJuring the winter months impuri
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
ar.d bowels fail to work, causing so-
;,^llcd “Spring Fever.” You feel tir-
"J, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—
the spring tonic and system cleanser
—is what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to heal
thy action, expel blood impurities and
restore your health, strength and am
bition. Electric Bitters makes you
Teel like new. Start a four week’s
treatment—it will put you in fine
shape for your spring work. Guar-
:;nteed. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.00
—H. E. Bucitlen & Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
The King of AH Laxatives.
I'ur Constipation, use Dr. |ting’s
>few Life P'lls. Paul Mathuika, oti
Buffalo, Y., says thtij are the "king
jf all iaxatives. They are a blessing
to all my family and I always keep
3 bos at home.” Get a box and get
well again. Price 25t. At all Drug-
{{ists oi by mail. H. B. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
^ REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner Froiit and Anderson Streets.
—:—— Pastor. ■
Suiiday School every Sabbath, 9:45
a.m.
I’reaching every Second and Fourth
Sabbath, 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week Service every Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
A cordial'welcome to all.
Parsonage second door from church.
Hb parHcM «« tkiid Sandays. .
Sondar Sehoei >;4B a. m. P»«f. t.
B. BobMitMQ, Snperittteadent.
TmAtttf Ueetinf^ Wednesday, 7:8#
p. m. ■ (Pastor’s Stiidy).
Woman's Missionary Society, first
Thursday in every m«nth at 3:30
p. m.
L. C. B. Society, second TTiursde; ib
every month at 3:30 p. m.
Luther League, second and fourth
Sundays at S;00 p. m.
ProfesslonaJ Cards
JlI..
Allen
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Donald Mclver Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. B. K.
Sellars, Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
The public is cordially ininted to all
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Hartm W. Buck, Pastor.
Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m.. and
7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:D0 a. m. J. L.
Scott, Superintendent.
Praise and Prayer Services, Wednes
day, at 7:30 p. m.
(Christian Culture Class, Saturday at
3:00 p. m.
Church Conference, Wednesday before
first Sunday of each month, 7:30
p. m.
O'.servance of Lord’s Supper, first
Sunday in each month.
Woman’s Union, first Monday of each
month, 3:30 p. m.
Dr. f
Eye Specialist
Office Over C, F, Neese’s Store
Burlmgton, - - N. C.
•i K Sr»oon, I). V.a.
W. A. HornadBj', I), V M.
Spoon & Hornaday
Veterinarians
(JlBceand HospitjJ Oflice Phone 877
415 -Main St, KexldeDre Phone Sffi
We pay the highest market pr.’oea
for furs and hides.—Levin Bros., .lide
»nd Fur Dealers, Burlington, M. C.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
I believ
God
That P.lls your grave with per
fume.
Writing your name in violets across-
Shielding holy ioveV face froiri
snow and bloom;
And though the withered .stay, the
lovely go-
No transitory wrong or wrath of
^ things
Shatter the faith—that each slow
minute brings
That meadow nearer to us viliere your
feet
Shall antter near we like while
butterflies—
That meadow where immortal lovers
meet, |
Gfcjini; foc«ver in immortal eyes.
—Tiuia.J
HOCUTT MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH,
Adams Avenue and Hail St.
Rev. Jas. W. Rose, Pastor.
Preaching every fourth Sunday at il
a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday Schol every Sunday at 9:30
a. m.
.’rayer Meeting Wednesday, 7::i0 p.
m.
Ladies’ Aid Society first Sunday af
ternoon. ,
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH.
East Daris Street.
Rev. Georgre L. Curry, Pastor.
Services:
Morning, 11:00 Evening, 7:30
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evenings.
Ladies’ Aid ar.d Missionary Societies
every. Monday afternoon after first
Sunday in each month.’
Suiiday School, 9:30 a. m. J. G. Rog
ers, Superintendent.
Good Baraca and Phiiathea Classes.
You are invited to attend all these
servicas.
G. A. Aaderson M. D.
Of^houra 1 to 2p. m. 7 toSp.in.
F&st National BankJBuilding.
i^ve day caHs at Bradleys Druo
atore.
John H. Vernon,
Attorney a«a t^ounselior at L«-»,
Burlington. N. 'C
OffiTO rcwm 7 and 8 Second
floor First Nat'l Bank BuiJdlng
office 'phone.i3 3'?-J Resident
phone 337-L
OR. J. H. BROOKS
SuTfccon Deatiu
Poster Baildiog
i>uklijs;gton, n. c. -
E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
FkONt STSEET.
EPISCOPAL
the Choreh af The Holy Comfocter.
Til* Bar. John Bsnnsrs Gibhla, Rector.
Sarviees:
Svery Sunday, 11:00 a. m., and 7:80
p. m.
Holy Ccmmcmon: First Sunday, 11
a. la. Ttiti Sondav, 7:30 e. m.
Holy and Sabsts' Days, 16:00 a. m.
Seaday SeiMdo 9:t0 a. la.
Tks pablie is eoriially lavttsd. B«r. T. S. Paator.
Ail fr«a. Fiaa «e«tai choir. Sarrteat 11:M u. n.
Hev. T. A. Sikes, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and
tsveiiing.
Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. W. E.
Sh&rpe, Superintendent.
Prayer Service, Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
Epwarth League, 7:00 o’clock every
Sunday evening.
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.
WEBB AVENUE.
Hev. Oblette. Pastoi
Preaching every first Sunday at 11:00
a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Second Sun
day at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m. John F. Idol, Superintendent.
Everybody welc»rae.
MACEDONIA LCfHERAN
CHUBCH.'
' FMCt Stnat.
SJtW NBrmii i Weslera
itnc. tf, zaji.
LEAVE WINSTON-SALEM.
7:00 A. M. daily for Roanoke
and mtermediate stations. Con
nect with Main Line train North
E^t and West with Pallmao
Sleeper, Dining Oars.
,2-05 P. M daily for Martine-
ville, Roanoke, the North and
East. Pallnsan sieel electrsc
hghted sleeper Winston-Salem to
Harnsbarg, Philadelphia. New
York.
Dining Cars North of Roaooke.
4:15 P. M. daily, except Sun-
day. for MartinsviUe and !oe«l
siiations.
Trains arrive Winaton-SelsBi
9:15 A.M.. 9:35 P. M..
UnthikSU. for Hosbopo
M>uth hN>u»ti «nu i.rjfitc|]burg
p. m. (l€uij«sceptld«xi€tA»
W. a>. MiiV iJuL. l>jif
O. A^.
V».
^ FOR all I or phone
a f kinds of { us :
'5}. CoTOn.er- '
«al and | PHBJIE
1 Job Print- ; «j-e
injr. call ; &00
2oM OH Saras, Qtlwr ANMite awt Sm
rbe«nn4euc»,»eaiiitt{Yo
.=ort^'xS«CTae*HeiSiS|”OC ti i
PeittsailBeeleatssiieuaH. ffr,^ fifnn
The corn-fed ones ara disappeer.-
ing. I saw a gbi gat into * haggr
and I thought tha bir«r had
ped his whip.—Ignature FMifck Ptk*-
ley.
IFSOT,WHlDW Its A
OF PROi>ERrnr. TQjilS liiGHB(^ UN^tANO.
oo.