. lV' . f? j.'P.
riMtftNm
Biihufeai miaictoM, k.
Ht TMct-t-Vnk Muitcl
PaUiahed Ewy Tucaday and Friday
®y
Tkc State Oiapatck iSibSuiiiaK 0>.t
BiiH&Kta«i N. G.
(Mke, Fiist Ftpor, Waiier BuiUing.
Telephonif No. 2(5,
SakscripUo^ One Dollar per Year,
i»yable ia ^van^.
JkU cOBMiiakatiaM in r«tcat4 to
eitker juir» iteau or business auki*
Uf shoidil he addressed to The State
i>iapatch Publuhine Co., and not to
aaj indiTidual connected with the pa
per. .
Ali neva notes and coBOiiuuca-
tioas of unportaixe mttst be eigned
by the writer.
We *re aot respon^ble for opinions
of the cWr^pondents.
Subscribers will take notice that no
\meipt for subscription for Hie State
Dispatch will be hpiiored at . this office
unless it is numbered with stamped
figures.
Entered as second-class matter
May 10; 1908, at the post office at
BiirUngton, X«rtb Carolina, under the
Act of Congress Of March 3, 18T9.
School days are at hand, and the-
tvuanl boy and gii'l ai'e ahvady plaii-
r.iiiS.'
tfaoiuaii^s, and will bring grief to as
many. His life has been suddenly
terminated in the prime of his laa-
tore manhood when be was apparent
ly at. the zenith of life’s activities.
Mr, Stage was a men of quiet life.
He was singularly unostentatious,
end while he went about doing good,
he never made a show , of his chari
ties or of his aid in other lines. He
never sought popuian'ty, yet he was
universally res^ted, honored and
liked. Gifted with fine natural en
dowments; hiS abilities contmandlsd'
recognition in the business W’orld.
His persona! life was remarkably
clean and exemplary. He was. always
ideiitifiedwith the best interests ot
Ourjiam. He believed in the city aiid
its future, and his activities had.their
center here. . |
The death of -Mr. Stagg is a
rc.:tor of the Unipa Station Mmpany
and a member of the direetormte of
the Fidelity bank. It may be truly
said of him that he was diligent itt
the Meaning d JMey it «vofc«a pioas
coitemplation of th« diffieutt and in.
evasible problem as to ri^t aiid
wrong and its .appeal is not that «re
business, '“fervent in spirit, serving should get more out of ptitciicaV.lj^
the Lord.”—I>arbam Sun, | but value more genuinely, more triith-
I
’■ ' -' - • 'fuliyj more morally the'life God ha:
THE COI.DS OF MANKIND CURED 'enpusted to us.
SY PINES! * ! the success aiid failure of
\ ^ lour work depend, not upon our equip-
Have you ever gone through a jr.ieiit, but upon our motives. The
typical pine forest when you had-a j Jewish New Year’s Day, accoirdii^ly,
cold?
sent!
What a vigorous impul^ is placed by a wise tradition at tl'.a
CALW WHEN BlUiXIS? NOf ST8R
MAKEtrOU SiCK AND SAUVATES
s JJ«r Xmt b torim Ti
0MI Yiir StVlM U«
■ Bn^
C^loiBel make* ytn aide. It^a
ruM
How you open^ wide youv
beginning of Autumn, when men en-
idr upon their.enterprises and obliga
tions with zest and zeal. Ju^t then
they need a right interpretation of
lungs to tate in those invigcratins
and mysterious qualities. Yes, Dr.
Bell’s. P‘"®'Tar-Honey possesses those
stimulating qualities and ov«rieonies ^ife and a true measure of its values,
hat-kihg coOghs. The inner lining of j The antiquie features of the ritual
the throat is strengthened in its ni- , of that Day express the aspirations
|ta»-k against t-old germs. Every fan-jaif men feel equslly. The Trumpet
:erioiis i’'j' a bottle con.stantly et Vand.' Calls, constituting the central part in
Now is t.'ie lime
children to get busy.
loss, to the. business life of the state
and city, and a greater.loss to those |
who numbered him among itheij-
frirnds. ' His place will be hard to
tin. It is some consolation, ho'.v-
es’er, that he lived I’.s life so weii
that his influence and the results of j
his fife’s work wji! remain among ii;!, '
Mr. Sta-^g was born in the village of .
Conipaijy Shops (now Burlington,) i’-..-
tria! of -JTth of J;..ie, ISOO. His mother w:!.; ^
Mis. Sarah A
era! yeai's ajro,
the late Mr, F. A
^orriUe! Tsl^ a doM of the daogcrooa
dnq; tonigfat Md toaurrDw yon nof lou
• dv’swurfc,
CMomel is meiem; or quicksilver
vhicti eautts neeroiw vt tbe boB«.
7«l(iaiel,. when it eones Into
with soar bile eraabe* Into it, treafciitt
it up. Thia la when you feel that aw^
BMwe» sad cramping. If yon are sing
le . and ‘-al! kiibSced out,” if yojir
uver ia lorpid and bowela eoudiprted
or you headache, diaj.ii»«a, coii^
toagw.if teeath is'bad or atomach aour,
* spoonful of hjbTUlees Codaoa'f
Zarier Tone t(Mught cut jaj guaiwtea.
Heta’a faa»aKt«»—G« to va 4nw
m Md 8«f a 80 cawt bottled Iti^
Ifw X«»a. Taka a npooBfoi and
>f it atta%ii(ea you right W
aad nake m mI Am and vig«»«i« I
yoa iMdc to th» atma aad
0ft jvor mms. Sbdaoa’i Uiw Tom
“ M* iab ol cahmel bMwae
»!edirti»s ottirely T«».
tabi^ theiefora eaa not ulivate or
make yott aidt.
that Bad-
■on’s Liwr Xobb will pi^ n«r atiMvish
liver ti> work aad elcaa jwir boiiS of
tl^ iNle 4wd eomtifttn wait*
which M elMiKlng }Mr nMata aai'mmlp
lag you fMl«uieral^ ( geanwtea that
a bottle of i:kojai«>.
kaquytwr entim fanily Mii« tea fat
^tU Gi\e It to w ddUMo. in*
h^cMi ^n’t gr1p« a^ jbqr lifca itt
-=~. .worship of that Day are appeals for
—-— . tv niorai stir which men should feel
CELEBR-VTING NEW \E./»K’S. D.A\ wiien they contemplate' their expert-!
. :C’i-es and seek for re-enforcement of I
SOUTHERN TRAI.\S MAKE GOOD
SCHlEDUi,E TliiE.
TBE MOrZTfiAGE.
for the sfhool
- Ypu’d need white paper by the ton,
September 4.-^0f the the pen of Oppenheim or Dante, if
passenger trains you’d describe the grief of one who
shanty. The
Held in the Lock!/entered and do not give us a ^ grievous weight for
’o3C, or 89 per cent, made schedule workingman to stagger under; k
Alamance court for the
ci'lminal and civil cases bejriv.i Mor-
ci.ay with His honov J’jugc Allen pvs-
sicing. The -docke: bo b'?h: sinc^?
r,]] the civil cases againsi the city Y \\o
been settled.
— ' - “ ■ o!:e uiiKT
There are sevcrarGai.-!; !c.ls that need Carolina railway. Mr. J. Ed. Stagp
cleaning up badly, a!s? Frci-.t and eiucated in the academy at Burlins-
Spring Streets, We tru;' ’.he proper ton and at Guilford College, and be- .
je\iish Populatiou .Are Celebratip
One of the Oldest Festivals—It Be- peal lo the l.'irge sense of life. Our
gan Last \ight—^Interesting Ser- week-day v.ishes .-ind prayers are self-
vices' Will be
Synagogues. ;pti;tive of our reiiuions and obliga-
iioiis to the community and fellow-
man, and of their influence upon tis.
But the New
. . , . , 1 -Atlanta, Ga
their hopes. The calls arc also an ap- ,
|la,4()o regular
I operated by Southern Sailway during has a mortgage on hi;
17 and thu Fenft ol' the Tabernack's!
f'om Scntcmlier 22 to the first of 0;’-
lobcr.
next to godliness, and while i; i. al- Point after leaving ,‘ichool and %vas | follov.-jns information is furnished by
ti’.osc impossible to i^eep al! the streets called ^'rom. that, place lo be private ithe rabbi:
ard back lots clor.ri, still vve can make'.siecretary to the late Col. A. B, .An-^ !t will begin on Wednesday eveii-
scnie improvement.
CITY SCHOOLS.
The City Graded School.? started ir-
drews, who was p.t that time president
of the old Lynchburg & Danville rail
way company. He remained in this
position [.ie!ve years and left if tj
engage in the rjUary busine?s at
day with Prof. A. H. King in charge C^raystone, N. C., with Messrs. Joh.i
and a full corps of teachers, ihe ,aT- ''>''der ,and William Tucker. He
tendance wa.'s much larger than u.^ual nioved to Durhaiti >n 18il3 and became |iny'r- tiue and leal for e\cryboay and
ing, September 8, with an ornate
solemn Service in the Temple ar.il
Synagogues. The Thursday mornins:
Scrvice comprises a more elaborate
form of worship and combines some
ve.slige.5 of antique ritual with expres
sions of human e.xperiences and feel-
time and 1-46,or 83 per cent,- bends the back that once was straight
tvere on time at an stations. and makes the hair as gray as. thun-
During the year 149,100 strictly The toilet says, “To blithely
kcal trains y. ere operated and of, o’er. I’ve long bee’i
these 133,Seo, or 90 par cent, made I'll put a mortgage on my
orjianization of all lives jnto an all-! 127,622, or SO ho™*’.- buy .t cav, r,nd do some
■per cent were cn tir.io at all stations.IHe puts the mortgage on
Of the 26.S03 limited trains, nearly 1**'® shack, and buys a motor with the
«nt\ ,ns monition l‘“* which cover long distances arej™"®y- fourteen months I’ll pay
the succcsses he may hare. The i^-"’’dlcd by
unction of the Xew Year’s Day is ^^outhern Railway, 21,744 or 83 j®'* funny.’
' “ on
shoulder, and from the weight he
won't be free till he’s asleep beneath
a boulder. The home that once he
^ .ACTS FOR SUFFERERS, i viewed with pride—a pride that all the
world indorses—will soon from his
possession slide, while he is paying
Debt is the worst
The iirst of the serics^of holiday
Stagg. who died ?ev-jti;.t: nrc celchratod by the Hebrc'V I^^y offers us an
and his father was part of the population of the city was re-affirm oiir respect for.^
Stagg, who died and ' ,uirtod yesterday cvcr.ing and Avilltrust in Providence which is the j
was buried in. Durham about four'continue throughout today. It is the
mo.’ith.s ago. Mi'. F. .A. Sfagg was at; Jewish Ne^v Year. The day of Atono- iSncompa.ssing ju.stice. The Jew com-
dcr.t •-•f »>’■> old Xortii mom Will bo ii-lebrated oi; Septem’oe/’ a comfort in the!_
monition 1“ ' which cover long distances are
jhandlcd by other iii.is ia vounsctio;'. back,” he says, “or it will be blam-
-Alas, an Old Man of the
c.Sicer.'s will get bus.v. Cleanliness is .-ame telegraph operator at High! . ^ea he s placed upon his back and
Regardi.,c the Jewish .Vcw Year the judgment in our life
and {■.vp?ricnces. Southern Raihvay and IS,637 or
1 per cent vcre on time at all sta-
ions.
I
Pain results from injury or conges
tion, Be it neuralgia, rheumatis.m,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan’s Lini-
bring.s new fresh blood, dis-
■olies the conge.sti(/n, relieves the in
fer the first day. A large crowd of private secretary of Mr. B. N. j at :dl times. !
vi.«itor.'5 including parents, friends end The Jewish New Year’s Festival i.-j.
■well-wishers were present to see the pacity nianajred the interesta of .the oldest of all fc.stivals celebrated ‘>s fice and your
opening, Everythinsr points to a snc- Messrs. J. B. and B. X. Duke through- in the civiliz,ed world. But it is. uniqu.? leaves as fi by magic, Tne
ce.^sful school tfrni the coming .=e:t- south. When the iritei'est- of for- its sspc’iitii'univ us well as for it.'i nature of its qualities penetrate immc-
pp the>e gentlemen were largely moved tj ;untiniity. The .-iccular .Sew Veai- (onidiately to the sore .“pot. Don' kee.)
the north, Mi\ .Stagg bfeame vice- Jaiuuiry !..^t) a day of gratiiii atiovTs; j'"' "Utfering. Gel a bottle of Sloan'?
pre-ident of the IHirlium £ .'souther': ' men ivjidi'.--in what ihey hnvo achiev-11-ii'-iment. Use it. It means in.'^Uml
jrelie!'.' Price lVk-. and Mr. .S’l.dO bottle
i f’-'-'l'!
i’ht of in business. He was, 'di- v*vi-r. i.- a MJiio fcr .seriaus thoiftrht on 'siy.i
How’s This?!
^Ve oflTor !{unt!rpil Dcliam Rrwai'd fof arj ' for hnr«pc
fSfcf of I’atjirrb tiat eacaut W cured Itj* lisU • ^ ■'*
titarth (.ur.-., ^ j;«E.\EV i CO.. c. fiercest hell that ever inspired
t;nd(f>{gi»ii. b.-nv krf>»r* F. J, | a smokingT soanet; ’twere better
Cht'tit’T-^ fi»r Hit l6vt >»'ur.s. ninl ln Upvo hlt&
prrti-ci i.v hi.iii.raMf in nu i.iiMn.f ii .'neath a bridge to dwell than in a
AC/I 1* 1/k ■•-iifrv’ «iii} Mtiv «.litift..1 u t
hall with mortgage on it»
«Bi gjinnriijlly aMe to rjirrj- i-ut «ny wLil»ic«ij4>i.»
xuit'k- i.iu frm.
SAT. BA.VK OF Oi.\IMKK B.
..T-U'do. ublo.
Hairs Catarrh 5® IntorniiSlv. tctlng ;
njnni ’tn* ii tviK-.Mi-t stjrkac^s »f !
ti)r TfKtlmytilals M-ut frw*. l^ife 75 j
cents i.*r i.otiu-. .V..U i.y all Drufitifts. spu iis playing hob with
Ttb» UhU's ramtly r>lis fvr •‘uuktiMttioa.
A Minneapolis
J. EJ). STAGG.
I
The aviiiouiK'oncni ol’ tho ‘k*;iV.h
Ml*. J. Ed. coiTiCr- as a -hock
;>ii\v:\v compsniy luul ii was in liiis c«J; U a l;;y for ?'orciu! iiuc!itori*i.«.
mor.:^ than cmy other hn wa- Thi‘ .lowi^b New Year's Day, Hovv-
ihoutfht of in Uui^incss. Ui 'Ji* v*vii', i.- a Miiio fcsr .seritius lhoify:ht on^
it’s an old men's war, all right, but
it will be an older mon’s war before
il is over.
paper tells of evil
a Chinese
iaundiy there. Probably the lye from
the s^oap.
Ui:itei Scales Steel Is goitijr up—
i.eeaiise European soldiers are goin^
df.AVn,
six limes :is niurh as the
The Enjriish pound inay enj up a.s
-5^’. the Knjriish oance if it keeps mi
:-hrinkir:ff.
The Gc!‘nian-Rus?ian eumpaipn has
:ha?'gcd frvom a light lo a flipht.
FARMS
FOR
SALE
t
85-rtCre farm 2 tniies of the
towt^ of Havi- River, N, G. ad
joining the lands, of Sam Line-
berr., W. J. Thompson, Henry
Horn, A. L. Kinjr and J. M.
Crutchfield, aboiat 25 or 30 acres
in open cultivation, good .soil for
grain, cotton, truck or tobacco,
two tobacco barns, one feed and
stock barn, one 2 room log
house, plenty of good water. We
will sell this farm for §20 per
221-Acre Farm-10 miles north
east of Greensboro, three miles
north of McLeansville, adjoining
D. R. HofRnes’ farm, and about
1-2 mile off the sandclay road to
Greensboro, good grain or tobac
co farm, about 70 acres in open
cultivation of which 20 acres is
fine bottom land, about 30 acres
in pasture (wire fence), seven
room residence, one tenant house,
two good tobacco barns. Will
sell for $4,600.
80-acre farm, 2 miles West of
Mebane, fronting on public road
for one-haif mile, very good old
6 room residence, good barn,
plenty of running water, also
spring and well, about 50 acres
of chocolate loam soil in open
cultivation. A good graded
school adjoins this farm. This
is one of the best grain and
grass farms for sale in our coun
ty. U’e
§2,500.
this farm for
80-Acre Farm—2 miles teast of
Mebane, N. C,, h.icated oo the
public road, good red soil, lies
well to cultivate, timber has just
been cut off, will make an e.xcel-
lent farm when in cultivation,
five-room new frame eottage,
good well of water, and plenty
of running water. We will sell
this farm for $2,COO.
15i)-acre farm, 12 miles north
ofMebane, N. C., near Murray’s
store, located on the public road,
60 acres in open cultivation, the
remainder in woodland mostly
pine, 4 room residence, log feed
barn, three tobacco bams, one
pack house. This is one of the
best tobacco farms for sale in our
Cojnty. VVe can sell this farm
for $4,000.
100-Acre Fsrm-S miie.? south
east of Graham, N. C., located
on the public road, 1 1-2 miles otf
the macadam road, adjoining the
lands of Geo, W- Vestal, W, A.
Allen and J. A. Sharpe, 40 acres
in open cultivation, balance in
woodland, graded .school within
3-4 mile of this farm, the land is
j?ood level land and will make
some ons a splendid farm. We
will sell for $20 per acre.
112 l-2-.Acre Farm—2 miles
from Pittsiioro, N, C.. on the
public road leading out toJno.
iJ. MilHken'.-^ re.5idence, rents for
15(k) pounds of lint cotton per
year, niostly red soil, about 50
acres in open cultivation, balance
in wcodiand, plenty running wa
ter. and ont" log hoa.se. We will
sell this farm for $20 per acre.
79-Acre Farm—2 1-2 miles
south of Mebane, N. C., located
on the new graded road from
Mebane to Swepsonvilie. being
macadamized out to within 1-2
mile of this farm, also within
one-half mijc of Hawfield’s
Church and graded school. .All
of this farm lies well and can be
cultivated with machinery, 10
acrp in open cultivation, the re
mainder in wood'and-pine and
oak. well watered with several
ever-flowing streams, gray soil,
good farm for grain, grasses,
cotton, truck and tobacco. We
will sell for $20 per acre.
70-acre farm, on* mile of the
town of Haw River, N. C. a.d-
joining the lands of J. H. And
erson, D K. Gant and A. H.
Koonce, being good lana for
truck, grain or tobacco, 25 acres
are open f,r cultivation,
will sell for $20 per acre.
We
40-Acre Farm, at Gien Raven,
N. C., on macadam road: has 2,5
acres in open cultivation, balaiice
in pasture and woodland, al.so has
running water. We ea,nt;ell for
$1,750.
45 -acre farm. located on S ind
clay road, 2 miles of Mebane. N.
C., 4 room reeidence, two tob,ie-
co barns, one small store buiM-
ing. This is a good far.m for
grain, truck and tobwcco. We
will sell this farm for $1,800.
town of Haw River. N. C ad
joining the lands of D. K. Gant.
Ben McAdams, A. L. King and
A. H. Koonce, This is also a
good farm for truck, grain or
tjbaeco, twenty-fiv= acrei in
open cultivati >n. We will sell
this farm for $20 per acre.
26-Acre Farm-1 mile south of
Burlington, N. C,, located on the
sand ^ay road, just beyond
Frank Spoon’s store, good seven
room cottage, good feed and
stock barn W’ith S stalls, one to
bacco barn, good well of water,
beautiful oak grove surrounds
residence, about 15 *cres of this
land is in open culnvation and is
good land for truck, grain or to
bacco, and would make a splen
did dairy farm. We will sell this
farm for $2,600.
375-; er:‘ farm, '2i irile N >r!'\
of Hiii'iiiiur.'do. iiiji'inin:r n !>.
Git'nn’.' t u iti, iiriioMowIn' :i!l . ’’
the ianii in open i-iilti-ati •'(.
r.i iin log house, good fetfvi wod
sr.uek birri. giiod weii of wafer,
also riinni;'i>r wai.er and g-i'i'ii
pasture- (wire tVnce) Wecin
sell this I arm for $3u jitT acie.
47-.A.cie Farm —1 mile south of
Burlington. N. C., Ipfiateii oti
macadam road, within 1 mile of
the i5;idermonc School, »rven
room residence, good barn, good
orchard "Tid good land for truck,
grain or tobacco. We will sell
this farm for $4,500.
We have 3 1-2 at^re, 4 acre, 8
acre and 10 acre tracts, :ocated
just beyond Franks Spoon’s store
on the macadam roa’d, that we
■will sell to anyone wishing small
tracts. E'ich of these tracts has
a nice frofitage on the macadam
road leading cut from Burlington.
N. C,, to Alamance Mills, and
being only 1 mile from the cor
porate limits of Burlington, N.O.
W'e have sub-divided the W,
T. Ingle farm into small farms
and large lots and can sell to
suit purchaser.
CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
W. W. Bm, Naoager SlHUKGm N. C.
POOR