and “Ira te a l Home,”

A P R O G R E S S IV E R E P U B L IC A N N E W S P A P E R ^ R V O T E O T O T H E UPBUILDING O F 'A M E R IC A N B O X E S AND AM ER ICAN INDU STRIES.

B U R L IN G T O N . A L A M A N C E C O U N T Y , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1915.P'^te Library Comp.:

R E t GEORGE L. CUftKY TO ■' LEAVE, '

' Rev. George L. Curry, who has been pastor of the M. P. church in this city lor the past two years, has ac-

: cepted a caii from the M. P. church at Seattle, Wash., and will enter upon his new field December 15th. The work tb which Rev. Curry has been called is a missiori field, maintained by the home mission board of this de­nomination. The field requires a man ol ability and tact to carry on the work, and the board recognized in Mr Curry the ability and tact to take up the work. Rev. Curry has proven a most excellent pastor during his stay here, and the people of his

»■ church and the entire community have learned, to love and admire him, be­cause of his sociability and cheerful­ness. He has done a good work dur­ing his pastorate at this place, and the people o f his church regret to sue him leave. A new pastor will Le assigned to the chureh at this place by the annual conference in session at Greensboro this week.

{•RESIDENT AND MRS. GALT AT PICNIC, y

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB.

The club for this year closes on Saturday, December 4th, and we can­not accept payments after that date.

Washington, Nov. lo.—President Wilson, his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and her mother.. Mrs.. W. H. Bolling, today ate; a roadside picnic lui ch together hi the course of a 15f>-mile automobile ride,, which to >k them through Baltimore, West­minister and many small towns and vi li.iges in Maryland, They return­ee. after dark and dined at the White House.

Soor.. after leaving: Westminister, ‘.he President’s automobile was run up a side road and there the party

ANNUAL CONFERENCE THISw e e k a t Gr e e n s b o r o /

North Carolina Conference of Metho­dist Protestant Church Convenes Tuesday—An important Session.The 90th session of the North Car­

olina annual conference of the Metho­dist Pr6testarit church will convene in Grace church. Greensboro, next Wednesday, November 17. The enter-; returned from a trip to Washington

WHITSETT ITEMS.

The little girls of the place are working .'under the direction of Miss Aurelia Earnhardt to hold a Bazaar for the benefit of the. Orphanage work in the State. They will begin the work Saturday afternoon and evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Carroll who were maided November 4th, have just

Uinment committee, of which J. No.-- man Willis of this city, is cKfcirmau, has completed arrangements for the entertainment of the more than 200 members o f the conference and visit­ing general agents, and has everything

ate the lunch they had taken w ith in readiness for what promises to be them from the White House. Farm-j the most important session of the con- ers driving along the main road ference that has" been held in several nearby noticed them and stood up years.in their wagons to get a better view A number of important matters will of the picnic party.. come before the conference. Rev. C.

_______■ • A. Cecil, of High Point, president of

THANKSGIVING O A Y OFFERING. thc annual conference, has stated that_____ _ he will not be a candidate for another

Lincolnton, N. C., Nov. 15.—Whero- term, although he has only served

and New York City.Miss Ethel Phillippie cf this place

is teaching this year near Pilot Moun­tain.

The Y. M. C. A. is preparing a.i- elaborate Thanksgiving service to be given during the Thanksgiving seas­on. They are arranging a fine pro­gramme of music, speeches, etc.

The conference year at the M. E, Chureh closed last Sunday, and all accounts for this year were reported as being paid in full. It is expected that- Rev. W. S. Hales will be return­ed for another year by the confer­ence which meets this year in Reids- ville.

R«v, D. C. Cox wili prcaeh at tha Reformed Chureh at S o'clock. P. M,, Sunday, November 14th.

Quite a good deal of work has bean done upon the school building the past

that it will be the largest club wc have ever had. We invite you and J your friend to join j'.nd easily save, up some money for next Christmas. Please b«ar this notice in roind. V

ALAMANCE LOAN & TRUST CO,

our kind Father above has blessed '^ rec' >'ears.. and is, under the consti- us with peace and plenty, and in re cog- tution of the church, eligible for two Ritiori of this, the President of the lr‘ore y e a r s . This means that another United States and the Governor of P r e s i d e n t will be elected. A number North Carolina have set apart Thurs- ^ members ot the conference are day, November 25th, 1 9 1 5 , a s a Na- b e i n B spoken of a s successors to the tior.al Thanksgiving Day; I, Z«td< K fiev- Mr- Ceei!- Among them are Rev. j week getting everything- in order for Paris, President of the North Carolit.-a ' '7- l^ixon of High Point; Rev. R. jthe colder weather that i s expected

Al. Andrews, pastor of the church at| later.which the conference will be held; Rev. j The fine weather for the past two G. W. Holmes, of Graham, and Rev. weeks has brought large numbers of

■ visitors from various places.This is the session immediately pre-!

ceding the meeting of the general co.i-, ference of the denomination, which MILLIONAIRE IS SUICIDE ON* i will be held in May, 191(3, at Zanes- j MARRIAGE EVE.» | ville, 0. Each conference of the j /. -— —denomination is entitled to a minister- j w - W rote N « t e to Fiaiseeesal and a lay delegate for each 2,000 i Aboot Meeting in "Great Forest."

■ members. These representatives will

FARMERS WILL COME TUESDAY .DO:*FlE WASHINGTON

. '— -T— . ' . ' EARLY SUNDAY.Durham People Will . Aid Local Uxttoii i . ' . ■

tn the Entertainment, .Many S ij '.a kt-r s— 1, u r.h;i in Meeting of the Farmers Promises to be important.

, Raieig-h. S. C.,-Nov.i3 :— The con­vention -,f the North Carolina Far­mers’ inion which is to be held; , be­ginning Tuesday, November 16, of ner.t week, in Durham is. going to be. n'-ouuctive cf more thinking t’.ian any <f its predecessors; according to nehibers who expect to attend.

The union has 40,000 members. The organization is as iiofi-gartisah as ii human agency eau bo, but the fact that the convention comes near the close of an off-year in politics and near the beginning of both state and national campaigns gives to its delib­erations u significance which will ex­tend beyond state lines.

Without any excess of advance in­formation it is r,afe to guess, that th* I'nion, while eschewing partisianship,

H ashincrton was in the -East and Hur­ried South That Ho Might Die in Dixie—Was Native of Virginia,

Tuskegee, Ala., Nov.. 14.—Booker T. Washington, the noted negro edu­cator and founder of Tuskegee insti­tute, died at his home here early to­day four hours after his arrival from New York. Death was due to hard­ening of the arteries following a nervous breakdown.

The negro leader had been. in fail­ing health for several months, but his condition became serious only last week while he was in the east. He realized the end was hear., but was determined to make the long trip South to bear out his oft expressed statement that he had been “born in the south, have lived all my life in the south and expect to die and be bui-ied in the south.”

Accompanied by his wife, his secre-i= going to urge its members vvhoStilry ar!ci a physician, Washington left

Orphans’ Association, do respectfully ask every citizen of North Carolina,If not paid by that time, chocks will

be mailed out for amount paid in but ’.Respective of color, politics or reli-to interest aPar* one day's earnings Whuaker, D. i)., of Ashbovo,

,0ThV l91 « club opens on Monday, f° be sant on Thanksgiving Day, to December 20th and indications a re !the Ophanage of his choice, or some

needy Orphan in his community.I 55. PARIS, President.

are the flower of the farming intelli­gence of North Carolina, to “ get into politics” to the extent of eliminating candidates of all parties whose con- nccton with so many large and pri­vate interests disqualify them for free action as public servants. Thc un­ion’s president has made war upon the

New' York for Tuskegee Friday. He .cached his home last midnight.

Specialists who had examined Washington said he was suffering from nervous breakdown and harden­ing of the arteries. His last public appearance was at the National Con­ference of Congregational Churches,

Lincolnton, N. C.

BROIDETTE CLUB.

The members cf thc Broidette Club this session of the an-

NOT1CE TO ALUMNAE OF STATK j vvera last week by Miss m,a! conference.A M ) INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. j MnmM! Guthrie. Each member brought Tt is quite likely that at this ses- •

—Self-Murder Mania—With $2,- 000,000, Chicagoan, ai 21, Drinks Poison lo End HI Health.Chicago, Nov. 12.--Warren M. Pen-

fancy work and a very enjoyable a f- !sion the « " « “ »» conference staps j body, twenty-one years old, and a mil-w i l ! b e t a k e n l o p u t in t h e f i e l d . n ' H o n a i r e i n h e r i t a n c e , w h o s e body w a s :

i l ­

i a ! w h i c h h a d c o n t a i n e d p o i s o n , c o m -

t o w n s i r w h i c h t h e r e a r e m a n y h o m t , - 1 s a n e , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e v e r d i c t o f a

I ' o s s m e m b e r s o f t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n . T h e ' - - o r o n e i - ’ s j u r y t o d a y , l i e w a s t o i m

I m a r r i e d n e x t T u e s d a y .

This will notify Alumnae o f the: ternun wts spent. . . . ..Stats Normal and Industrial College i 0«IiKhtful refreshments were serv- chuvth ^tension evangelist and fidd j ‘ ound last night .n hia home bes.de a

that the Alumnae will havo a ban- ; b y Mis? Guthrie. Tne majority aRent The conference has long realquvst at the T.achirs’ Assembly in ! of ihe Members were present at the*ized * * ente,'i^ eities suicida wh,.e_temporarily m-

Raleigh, o n Friday evening, Novem- ■ iMceunjy.ber IGth, 3935. Each Al|gnna wiu> in - ] -------------- --------tends to attend this banquet should; A 1'HvVNKSG/VING REQUES1'.senu $1.00 to Miss taura H. J ' ' ------- -CIroensboi'o, N. C, nnd s o have a Atplace reserved at the table. , Asylum Association of thc State,

perennial pftss-toter and the numbttt* j where delivered a lecture on Octo-o f l e c f i s l a t o J 's w h o l a i d t h e s e d o w n j er’.vhen they went into the party prima - j Washington is survived by his wif-i, ries was a fine response to the cU*! three children and fou’* grand children, maiidr of the big: oiganizstion which j His brother, John H. Washington, is now »eeks to write its beliefs into j superintendent of industries at Tuske-

j I n s t i t u t e .

The union is going to put the err?- i The funeral w i l l be he?.d ai Tuske- p h a s i s t h is ’ year upon legistAtion thut hfee -Institute Wednesday moming at w i i l g * i w N o r t h C n r ^ I i n a f a r m e r s :\ I ? 0 0 ‘c l o c k .

r u r a l e / f U i w ; a c o m m u n i t y o r * j

arrniraiion phsn; <\ warehouse

I

t ' . f i i ; l a n d e l a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e

r a c f e s a s u l u j u s t e : - h y s t e n i o f ta > :u -

t i o n . T h i o t h e h a r d e s t o f t h e

r e f o r m s a p p a r e n t l y , w i l l w i t h o u t d o u b t

;<!• o n e o f t h e b i j r c o n c e T r . s o f t h o r o n -

I'enttori.

OFKK'EKS CHASE A MILES.

K r o m t h e t i m e t h e y o u n j r m a n w o r e )

plan now under consideration pro-__________ _ v i d e s f o r t h e e r e c t i o n o f a M e t h o d i s t !

. * . . ^ . ’ T r o t e s t a n t c h u r e h i n e v e r y i m p o r t a n t ! ------------ — - ..................................... .......... , . . . „x r e c e n t m c e t u i f e ' o f t h e O r p h a n . . , . t _ . 4< . 4 . . . a ) a v c C i r a .h a m b a d a t h r i l l i n g e x p e r t - 1 t h e H a m p t o n I n s t i t u t e w h e r e h e l e -

n t y a n d t o w n n t h e s t a t e w i t h i n t h e ‘ ^ e m e d a t t r a c t i v e t o h i m . w a s t h e ...................................... . ! .

W a s h i n g t o n w a s b o r n in s l a v e r y

i : e « r I l a l e ’ s F o r d , V a . . in 1 8 5 7 o i- 1 8 5 S .

A f t e r t h e e i t ^ a n e i p a t i c n o f h i a r a e i * ,

n e m o v e d w i t h h i s f a m i l y t o W x * r i

V i r g i n i a . H e w a s a n a m b i t i o u s b o y

u n d s a v e d n ; o r . e y f o r a n e d u c a t i o n .

W h e n h e w a s a b l e tc, s c r a p e t o jr e th f .* ! *

s u f f i c i e n t f u n d s t o p a y h i s s ta$ r< » c o a c h

f a r e t o H a m p t o n . V a . , ht* e n t e r e d

G e n e r a ! A r m r . t r o u g ’ s s c h o o l f a r n e ­

g r o e s t h e r e a n d w o r k e d h i s w a y t h r u

o r t n e a d e m i c c o u r s e , ^ r a d u a t i n p in

• D e p u t y S h e r i f f j i8 7 r> . L a t e r h o b e c a m c a t c a c h e i - i n

T O U I S T 2 0

n e x t 1 0 y e a r s . j t e s t i m o n y o f h i s m o t h e r , t l i e w i d o w

I t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t a g r e a t m a n y j o f H i r a m B . P e a b o d y , a i m l l i o n a i i ' e

c h a n g e s w i l l b e m a d e in t h e a . p p o i n t - ! r c a e s t a t e o p e r a t o r ,

m e n t s t h i s y e a r r d u e t o t h e e h a n g - e o f J A r r a n g e s F u t u r e R e n d e z v o u s ,

p r e s i d e n t s . T h e c o n f e r e n c e h a s n o ! A l e t t e r p u r p o r t i n g t o h e t h e y o u n g :

•ilisliiu-y. .Vov. 14.-

e C i r a h a i

[ t - n c e la :- :, i - i g h t . l i e r o d e 2 0 m i l e s o n j m a i n e d u n t i l 1 8 8 1 w h e n h e o r g a n i s e d

LOLA LASLKV DAMERON, j which was held in Raleigh, a plan wap F\>r Committee, adopted to ask every citizen in North

Nov. 13th, i915. : Carolina to give one day's salary to --------------------- some Orphan Asylum of the State as

NOTICE WOODMENT a Thanksgiving donation. . ■ , . . , k; . ... ... — , 1 time limit, but there wili be consider-1 ma“ s !asi ivord t0 hls fiancee, Mias

Local Camp Woodmen of the World, ■ e .i/i 9wi"g comna ee as eel' : shifting about among- the i)rea..-h-! Louise Anderson, of Memphis, was will hold their regular meeting Thurs-;appo,nted by ths Masomc ot • ers i given to the deputy Coroner by theday night, November !8th. All mem- our tomi to receive anything that any. ^ ^ anooal confer. police. It read.-bers are urged to be present. Pel'son wishes to scnd t0 the ° * faTi

JAY W. TATE CON. COUN. 0rphan&f?e-E. M. CHEEK Cterk.

K. K. K. MEETS WITH MISS STOREY.

E. L. GRAVES,JNO. R. HOFFMAN, CHAS. V. SHARPE,

Committee.

H its Blanche Storey delightfully:

i near High Point, besides two schools. jThe annual conference is composed of ■ a minister and layman from each ofI the charges, all delegates being on

entertained the members o f the Kill LECTURE ON FIRE PREVENTION, equal terms in theVansaction of thsEare Klub her home Wednesday -------- ] conference business— From Greens-afternoon from three to six o’clock. [ There will be a lecture in the Mas- pajiy >JCWS

Embroidering and idle conversation ( onie Hal! tomorrow (Wednesday) at \ were the chief features of the after- * three o’clock on “Fire Prevention,” to j noon followed by a delicious salad be delivered by a representative ofj course. , the State Department of Insurance.!

. Miss Nonie Moore was duly enrolled , Thi* lecture will be given under the j as one of the members. Miss Storey auspices of the Woman’s Club of Bur- men next Sunday evening at 3 o’clock, was voted by all as the most charm.- ‘ lington, and the public is cordially ing hostess. ; invited to attend. No admission fee

___________________ .will be charged.

enee has 70 charges and 25,000 mem-j havfc K&ne- ',ou mast not 5ook ; bers. It maintains a publishing house J f'3r me' for 11 wil1 fao us«Iess. I love ; at Greensboro, and a children’s home >’ou- You niust be brave. It won’t

be long. I wili keep you warm and happy in the land of the great forest and the rolling prairies. I wil! al­ways tkink of you, and you will know. Please destroy,”

WARREN.A Aote left by the suicide addressei

to his mother read:—“This will end it all. I ’ll be happy

and I want you to be. No tombstone. Cremation. It would be a sin to marry Louise now.”

Mrs. Peabody testified her son was engaged at the time o f his death and was on good terms with hia fiancee, Miss Anderson.

MR. ERWIN TO SPEAK.

Mr, William A. Erwin will speak to

The memorial service in memory; ----------------------of Mr. L. W. Holt, deceased, which: As a rule people do not change was held at the Methodist Protestant. much after they are forty, their ex­church Sunday afternoon was a very ! perience thereafter, is only a deeping impressive occasion. The attendance j of ruts and not added power for pro- was not so large, owing to the in- grass. When this is true, freedom clement weather. Several talks were to think has not been reached; people made relative to the life of this man are going by the rule o f precederA who was devoted to the cause of and are not exploring t ie realm of Christianity. truth for themselves.

at the church of thfc'feoly Comforter, Mr, Edwin is well known to our peo­ple and is a pleasing speaker. All men are invited. Come, you will find a hearty welcome.

MEN’S BIBLE CLASS.2t.

When a man longs to take a good woman into fcis arms r.nd tell her he loves her, he is going through the worst kind of starvations, that is the

’ one of love.

THANKSGIVING NOTICE.

As is their usual custom, Foster

Jthe ruiisiins board of O. L. Brown’sj«.’i industrial school for negroes at j:iutx>mobile while it was speeding any-1 Tuske|>ee. He remained principal of where from 'i0 to 40 miles an hour aii j this school up to the time of his death, the time. | The institute started in a rented

CJrahism, with » pistol drawr, on shanty church ami today it owns 3,500 Brown, was commanding him to halt and Brown was trying to ditch the officers. Mrs. Brown was in the car. She and her husband had been to Richmond and Sheriff Krider got information that thc trip was to get whiskey.

The sheriff and several deputies met the Browns at the Yadkin river bridge, but when Brown recognized them he put his machine on high and Graham was the only officer to catch it. Sheriff Krider in his Ford kept in sight of the other car and when they passed through Salisbury, they were right together and going 50 miles an hour.

Graham was almost frozen when he jumped from the car after riding 10 miles. Within 300 yards after the officer left Brown's car, it slid into a deep ditch while making: a curve, and the officers soon carae up and took charge of the machine and in it they found 65 gallons of whiskey. Brown runs a restaurant inSalisbury. He was put under a $600

Shoe Oompany will close their store bond.Thursday, November 25th, Thanks­giving.

The many friends of this well known establishment will please bear this announcement in mind. 3t. oblige.

Love is a single emotion, but can never be tested by a single action. One test of tove :s a willingness to

acres. of land in Alabama and has nearly KM) buildings at half a million dollars,

Washington won the sympathy and SL'pport of leading southerners by a speech in behalf of his race at the Cotton States exposition in Atlanta in 1895. Of undoubted ability and breadth of vision, his sane leadership enabled him to accomplish more for and among the negroes of the United States than any negro o f his time.

In addition to his prominence as an educator, Washington gained consider­able f:;nie as an author. He received' a*' honorary degree of master o f arts f) .11 Harvard University in 1896 and n\is giver, an honorary degree o f doc­tor of laws at Dartmouth college in 1901.

An incident of Washington’s career made him a figure of national promi­nence during the administration of President Roosevelt. He sat down to lunch with the President at the White House either by formal or informal invitation. There was a storm of pro­test, particularly from the south but in spite o f the resulting hostility shown toward hiir. by many white per­sons, Washington continued to exert a widespread influence toward tha

j » etterment of his people.

FAtMKBS* OSGANIZATION FORBEAUFORT COUNTY.

In the cam paign which the D ivision

o f M arket* is m aking in B eaufort

County, the fa rm ers o f the section

M ound A u ro ra have proven a le rt to

the advantages o f organization. Th^y

m m to be of progressive character

and able to. recognize the good busi­

ness opportunities o f organisation.

T h « idea o f. these men is to organ ize

not o n ly . fo r the m arketing o f one

crop but fo r a ll crops grow n in tha

section. Good crops o f soy beans,

corn and potatoes are made in the re ­

gion and m ost o f the fam ilies have an

abundance o f chickens fo r tha m arked

Such an organization as w ould be required here w ill necessitate the em­

ployment of a manager throughout the g rea ter part of the year. Every county in the State would profit by having an organization like this, but it is the most difficult of a ll;td make succeed. To hire a, manager the year around means a larger expense, and unless a g-ood salary is paid a first- class man can not be secured/ A man­ager has to have a great deal of busi­ness ability to become acquainted, with the different markets for the different products.-

The m?st siK'-essfu! orgar.ixiitions have been those which have specialized in marketing only or.e <>;• two pro­ducts. The manager, inspectors and salesmen can al! become expert, iii a

specialty but when they'have iii handle many products it is dxibtfji if they can acquire mure than

r.ary ability.The Division of .Markets is arrai:--

ing to givv thfM- jje;ii'>-aj or w.b..:- tions not only the expart help, to or­ganize but will help in the finding o'" markets and keeping in. touch with them. The farmers met at Aurora on October 2!) to organize and adopt by-laws. Each party who becomes n member will be required to pay a membership fee of three dollars. Of­ficers cf the organization were elected at a meeting held on November 2.

SOME EXPERIMENTS IX THE FEEDING OF ANIM AL PROTEIN.

In the experiments conducted it was

found that ducks are much easier raised than chickens. They hove a low mortality when properly taken care of and when thc parent stock is o f good vitality.

Hie buttermilk cheese (cottage cheese made from buttermilk) fed in the experiments contained 24 per cent of protein.

The meat scrap used in thc- tests to give the animal protein was “ Rarva,” which is labelad 85 per cent protein.

It wus found that three-quarters of j a pound of buttermilk cheese could be j made from on* gallon of buttermilk. One pound from five quarts and three [ pounds of the cheese was worth one i pjund of the meat scrap, t f the meat j meal ar scrap was of low grade, carry­ing only half of the amount of pro-: tcin, then one-half of the amount of ■ buttermilk would represent one pound j of meat meal. I

In calculating thc rations, this ratio j should give practically equal results ] so far as the protein content from ani- ’ mad origin is concerned. i

I f three pounds uf buttermilk cheese! is worth fine pound of meat meal from | a protein standpoint. then fiftee" quarts of buttermilk will take the i piace of one pound of meat meal, j

JUVENILE DIPLOMACY.

“Tm looking for a tall man with a long thirst99*—and maybe he won’t be glad to see me! Hope he don’t forget I’ve got some thirst myself for a cold drink of Pepsi-Cola.

To refresh jaded spirits and appetites there’s nothing more satisfying.D r o p ’ r o u n d t o t h e f o u n t a i n — a n d p r o v e w h a t w e s a y .

P e p s i - C o l a ’ s p u t

u p c a r b o n a t e d in

b o t t l e s , t o o ~ a t

y o u r g r o c e r 's .

Young Arthur, the pride of the family, had been attending school for all of six weeks, and his devoted pat- * «nt thought it was high time he should find out how things were run­ning, says Harper’s Magazine. be asked one afternoon:

“ And what did rny little son learn . about this morning?”

‘■Oil. a mouse. Miss Wilcox told us all about mouses."

“That’s the boy. Now. how do you; spell mouse?”

It was then that Arthur gave prom- Iise of being an artful dodger. He paused mediatively for a moment, then said:

For A ll ‘Thirsts—Pepsi-Cola

Pepsi-Cola BottlingL M. SQUIRES, Proprietor.

Works

Phone 435 • •I » l• •II I Burlington, N. C.

FOSS SUMS UP SITUATION.

j Congressman George Edmund Foss of Illinois, passing through Washing­ton recently from a week’s campaign

, in Pennsylvania, New York md New Jersey, epitomized the whole situation when he said :

j “ It ’s the same old story, The Re­publicans and Progressives are find­ing that they can get together on the anti-Democratic issues. Th« e.ectitm

! yesterday means plainly the popular condemnation of the present Demo­cratic. administration. The Underwood Tariff bill has proven a failure as a revenue producer.

“Taxes under the Democratic ad­ministration ate greater than ever and applied to about everything that could 'oe taxed.. Yet the people/arc getting nothing for it. There is a growing deficit in the National Treasury. Whatever business there is has grown out of the European war. ■ The people realize this is only, temporary and the thought uppermost in their minds is: What next, when the war ends?

“The happenings of yesterday show that the people are thinking seriously of ihe situation and have reached the conclusioii that the Re­publican policies will be safer after the vvar than those we have today. The election of Governor McCall in Massachusetts and Congressman Ben­nett in- New York are particularly significant.. It is turning the flank of. the Democratic party. Now for the great drive of —The - Pro­tectionist.

WKfGKT OF EXAMPLE.

One of Baltimore's n.itable citizens is W. Yv. Spence, r.ow past a hundred years of age. He has been a member ard regular attendant at church for

-three yetirs. Recently his pastor said that which was true of Jus man and of many ether fathers who make it theft- business to attend church every Sabbath: “ I question whether any of our younger men, however faithful, render a more valu­able service to vital religion in this community than is effected Sunday af ­ter Sunday by the mere sight of that venerable figure slowly moving up

; the aisle to his accustomed place.”I Every father physically able, could leave to his son and daughter the rich legacy and the holy example of regular and constant church attend­ance. And that ia worth mere as a legacy than gold and silver and rubies., Our Messed Master while on earth! *

. s. t the example. ‘‘And ile cams to Nazareth, where he had been brought

DON’T B E LIK V E AS

I used to think that everybody

ought to believe ju st like I did tin

I got ‘‘m ashed” on a red headed school

inarm one time and wanted to m arry

her in spite o f every excuse she could

think of to prevent it.

I told her that I w as positive that

I loved her with every available inch

o f my soul, and that death or w ed­

lock. w ou ld be the only cure fo r m y

case. W ith a ll the argum ent I could

offer, I could not make her believe as

f did, I toid her I w a s . w illin g to

love. with, the affection o f Adonis, but

.she snid I d idn’t love her n ary b it

fo r she had seen a hundred fe llo w s

itt the stm e fix as I and they a ll got

oyer it. 1 w as really on the ve rge of

doing someth..'.g desperate to ray life ,

because I couki. t m ake her believe

as I did.

One night as I 'sit in the parlor packing my hands on top of each other a huge bug which no doubt providen­tially assigned to my mid-night woo­ing, came buzzing around the dim light, sawing a. terrible gash in the silence. I made a savage stroke at the rude intruder and missed the bug, knocking off the school marm’s "wig of red hair which was artificial, leav­ing her head as bald as a fresh skin­ned tomato. She screamed with ex­citement causing both plates of her false teeth to fnill out on the floor and break to pieces. Then she fainted ond Icaught her as she fell, and dur­ing the scramble she got oiie of ber feet into my bosom and kicked tbe whole front out of a two collar shirt, busting every button off from Maine l;> California, geographically speak- i.-.\ir and tbe collissicn wound up by her foot hanging in o n e o f my sus­penders and pulling off her cork leg just above the knee. Finally I assem­bled the artificial portion of her per­son in a heap in the middle of the floor and left far home without leav­ing my engagement for another call-

When I had reached a scheduled spot in the dark road, I wiped the cold sweat from my brow and silently thanked the Lord that I couldn't al­ways make folks believe as I did.— Exchange.

WILD ONION.

Fail Measures for Eradicating This Weed— Deep Plowing is the Most Effective Method.The wild onion ia the worst wee 3

large part of the territory j in the Atlantic coast region from Mas-

achusctts to Georgia, and as far in­land as Missouri. It gives milk a dis­up, and as his custom was, he went i

. . , , ’ . r.grecabie odor and flavorinto the synagogue 011 the Sabbathday.” (Luke4:l(>.)—Christian Sun.

C O -O P E R A T IO N W IT H F A R M LIK E

SC H O O LS .

The North Caroli.ia Agricu’tu' nl I . Extension Service has begun a new ( ! line of work by co-operation with th - i

and when the hulblets get in wheat tbe flour

I made from it has a pronounced gar- J licky odor and taste. Moreover, wheat ; infested with garlic hulblets ranges ; from 20 to 50 per cent lower in price ! .h:o N<>. 2 lied.

To ki'l wild onion the work must be .-tarted in the fall so as to destroy he plants from the soft-shelled bulbs

• Farm Life Schools in educational pool-! . . , ...! c 1 ;>eiore they p.-oouce new bulbs., try work. Thc first school to take nd-' . . . . ,1 ( The best time for preventive opera-, vantage of this opportunity is t h e '. , . ...J tions is when the new plants are 12, Farm Life- School of Newton. Mr. , . . . t ,

I to lo inches high 01- during uctober- Homcr H. B. Mask, the a.*ive and1 , XT , . ., ' .. . . .,and November in the South and No- energetii agricultural agent of C:i-: , . „ . . ..

■ v e m b e r a n d D e c e m b e r m t h e N o r t h ,t a w b a County h a s t a k e n a p r o m i n e n t . . . ^ . . . . , , , , ,

’ ' A t t h i s s t a g e t h e m u d s n o u W b e

“ Farther, I guess 1 was wrong. It

That Chattanooga scribe who writes

of the “ finest display of chickens ever

seen" ought to come to Norfolk and

stand for a while on a Grandy street

w asn ’t a mouse teacher w ss tolling ’ corner between the hours o f fo u r and

us about- It w as a ra t .” five in the sfternoon.

Those Parisian wives who arc hav- | ing the pictures of their husbands,

who are at the front, photographed on

their skins may find themselves some­

what embarrassed should they ever

■ marry again.

Love gives it’s all and regrots that

; has no more to give.

: part in the operations of this sehool and was intsrumental in getting the

; work started.■ The Station and College poultry of­fices are co-operating with Mr. Mask

; in properly establishing the plant at I ".in- school, and n modern building of sufficient capacity to accommodate

. f.fty birds will be installed. The ; building for the breeding and laying : birds wiil have a properly constructed -floor, dropping- boards, perches, r>est.(5 mash hopper and storage bins. Ail ' of these will be so constructed as t:i ! teach a lesson in the proper methods. ;The flock will have the run of the i farm.

Properly constructed sitting and brooding coops will be used to rear the chicks, thus teaching lessons in the actual work of how to handle and feed

! the hen and brood. All phases in the care and handling of the farm flock will be emphasized to the students of the school.

TM QaMM Hut San Hot AttKt T1» HeadBecause oi it# tosic and ePect, .LAXA­TIVE BJtOM* QUraXKSis better than ordinary Quinine and toe* not cause nervontseas nor unffitif in head. Remember thc tall name aol to* itt the aicaatnre of S. W GROVE. 2$e

plowed fairly deep, turning under aii the onion tops. The tops shoui! be completely buried by the plowing and for this reason a plow with a pointer attached to the beam will often be a great help. Disking thc land pre­vious to plowing will also aid in bury- ' g the tops.

MUST HAVE BEEN.

nvlgcratln e to tbe Pate aa<l S ick lyThe Old 8t«nri»rd general atreoetheninff tonic, JKOVE'S TASTEtBSS chill TONIC. d r iT C * out Ualaria.enrichefl tbe blood .and bntlil»upUie «y«. ■-ir.. A true tcnic. For adrlta npd cbUarea. 5i»

An Englishman, while passing along the main street in a small tow-:: in Maine, stepped in a ‘ hole in the side­walk and falling., broke his leg. He brought suit against the city for $J,000 damages and engaged Hanni­bal Hamlin for his counsel. After setting up thc claim, Hamlin sent for his client and handed him one dollar.

“ What’s this?” asked the English­man.

“That’s your damages, after taking my fee for the cost of appeal and sev­eral other expenses,” said Hamlin.

The Englishman looked at the dol- ler. “What's the matter with this?” he asked. “ Is it bnd?”

POOR F

% -V*SR r* 'rT

TWS TWICE-A-WEEK MSPPATCU; BURLINGTON. Jf. C. ’ AGE TKREf

Professional Cards

Dr. J. P.

in Eastern North Carolina and very THEIR ONLY BED BELONGS TO| ■•any o f the Piedmont counties where HER, SAYS WIFE.the people are interested in the re- —-----;clamation of overflowed lands. Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 11.—Because his I

i AU citizens interested in the re- wife, after numerous quarrels, left I ! clamatbn of thes* swamp and over- k i « , Charles. F. Bowman caused an [flowed areas, whether from the stand- advertisement to bo published

! point of health or of increasing ihetr Sunbury newspaper, reading:—

jvalue as agriculture lands, are cordi- / ally invited to attend and take part in th’ proceedings.

X Z T ~ i JOSEPH HYDE PRATT,v « A . A O u C r^ O D j U l« U i .Secretary.

in a

HHAUVATii Vt:VHlilXMiIX.\: iMt'ifH- d' H os jjil.tl — :t 17 W urth t r f t .

Ottue I'how a r r . Itrx'hb-uiv I'hunr

O f f ic e H o u r s :I tn 2 p. M. 7 to 8 p.m.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGl.ru . t’ IXn' i t

BURLINGTON DRUG STORE

John H. VernonAttorney and Counsellor at Law

BURLINGTON, N. C.Office ... 3ins 7 & 8, Second Flooi of First. National iJatik ' Build vi*

Office P low , 337-J. Retident Phone, 337-L.

Dr. J. H. BrooksSURGEON DENTIST

Foster B u ild ing .; BUKUNGTON, - . - N. C.

“ My wife, Helen, having: left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby give notice that I will not pay any bills contracted by her.”

Contradicting; him,. .Mrs. Bowman J tonight printed the following adver­tisement in the place where her hus-j band’s notice appeared the night be-11 fore:—

1, Helen Bowman, did not -leave jj

To Drive Out Malaria :: Arid Build Up The Systeru

T d te ihe Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TpNXC. You know «b »t you are uking, is the formula isprinted on every labt'., showing it is '• ----- IQuinine and Iron in t. tastelessform. the bed of-niy husband, Charles j The Quinine drive* out malaria, the ,, i , 'Ven builds op the system, 50 cents -bowman. Vic only uad one. bed and

---- :— -------- ' that belonged to me.” ;' .; The woman says she; will sue for

WHY PAY MORE?When You Can Buy For Less.

A large par: o f the high cost o f liv ing is caused by ro t knowing where

to trade, those who pay cash are entitled ra tlie 1 .0V V > j ; P K ICES.

WE AR HEADQUART-THE BOV'S "WHO WON;

Tho. first applicant far the position of office boy at Barclay & Hinman’s lVi'.s not attractive in appearance. His ncse was crooked and his mouth was biff. His jackot was too large and his trousers too long. There were holes in his stockings and his shoes were not brushed.

divorec.

■ONLY O N E CHICKEN- MANY DROWN.

SWAM,.; RS FOR LOW PRICES.« a S ’JB3E5?ai

L €. MOSERA ttonicr A t L tw

First XitioiHil liiink liuii<tiui£BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Dr. G. Fugene HoltO S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N

27-1';-* /;/‘sf . jnit.-tl Htntk ftmhtit!#O f f i c e P h o n e 3 0 5 , R e s . 3 6 2 - J . j

Burlington, - - - - N . C. j

Dr. L. H. AllenOPFOMETRlsr

F itting G lasses— A SPECIALITY Office over C. F. NEESE’S S'ore.

Burlington, N. G

Newton, Nov. 12.— A laughable incident occurred yesterday after- nbon whQn the northbound Carolina and Northwestern passenger train

"What is your name?” asked the was swinging around the curves of man at the desk. 'the serpentine track between Lin-

"Martin Barry, sir.” j colnton and Maiden., in this county,“ Where do you live?” , when a coop of chicken in the ex-"No. 10, Veteran Court.” press car answered the motions ofVeteran Court boys were n.it i;i rle- the oar in such a way that it flew

mand. Martin was dismissed, • out the broad side door and lit inAs he passed out into the street he a creek, breaking open and liberat-

spied a crumpled bit of graen in a step i;|g all the shipment save one un­corner. It was a dollar bili. He put lucky hen, which was drowned. The it in his pocket and went back into train was stopped and backed to tha the store. For an hour Air. Hinman scene of disaster but only an empty was busy with boys. .Martin waited. ~oop and a dead fowl were retrieved.

As soon as the last applicant had gone, lie approached the desk.

W hen you trace y.'ith us you DO N O T have to pay some one eise’s debts.

W e buy in car lots for C A S H , and therefore can save you money.

W e cairv a fuli line of Corn, Oats, C. S. Hulls and Meal. Red weg,

Shipstuff. Sw. et Feed, Dairy Feed, Lar i Meat, Sugar, Coffee, Onions.

Potatoes. Fresh Bread Meal, A ll kinds o f Good Flour, both S raight and

Patent, Candies. Tobacco, Cigars, and Chewing Gums, Salt, Bran and

Hav.

William I. WardAttorney *t<Law »

Practice in State mnd Federal Ourte Grthta. N, C.

“ D i d y o u l o s e t h i s ? 0 h e a s k e d .

T h c m e r c h a n t >va n t h r o u g h h i s p o e k - t a k e

e t s a n « l s a i d :

“ 1 must Have,1* he decided.. “ fov I had one when I came in. Where did you find it?”’

Martin told him.Mv. Hinman eyed him keenly, an-.i

recognized him »s thc first applicant.i4Have ycu had any experience as

office hoy?” was the query.“ N o , s i r . 1’

“ S u p p o s e I s h o u l d h i r e y o u a n d

The remainder of the shipment had! g-one squawking indignantly into th? | u-ood.st and us thc ci'ew cou)fi I

time to ptmmi them up, ’the J tiain proccefied .*icrth«-rr<J while thej

iuughed pleasantly ovori an unusual evoni, in railroading, !

COME TO SEE US!

wniSKEV IN COFFINS.

Oliicvrs and Kmpioji-s of Coffin Fac- iury Indicted for Shipping Whis­key.

MERCHANTS SUPPLY CO.Burlington and Graham, N. C.

Millers’ Agents for Melrose and Dan Valley Flour and Feed.

KiGI/lH A \N VA L CONVENTION OP THF. NORTH CAROIJN \ DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION, BE1.- HAVBN, X. C., NOVEMBESt 30TII AXO tiKCEMHEH 1ST, J915.

There will be held l i e l h a v o n .

Hcr.ufor'. caunty, North Carolina, on November :‘.Oth and Decemheir

1915

ChatUmuOKa, T«nn., Nov. 12.— Th?

'■ h o u lt i w a n t s o m e t h i n g d o n e U n i t y o u ' F e d e r a l C o u r t g r a n d j u r y t o d a y r e -

d i d n ’ t k n o w h o w t o d o . ? ” } t u r n e d i n d i c t m e n t s a g s i i n s t T . C. B e i -

M a r t i n l o o k e d s t r a i g h t a t t b e q u e s - j t c . ^ i o n , p o l i c e c ^ . m n i i s s i u n e r ■:>!' C h a t t a -

l i o n e r . “ I ' d d o i t t h c l ) e s t 1 c c u l d , n o o g u u n d t t e n e v a l m a n a g e r o f t h e

| s i r a n d i h e n e x t t i m e p e r h a p s I M d o i t ' T e n n e s s e e C o f f i n & . C a s k e t C o . . o n t h a

j b e t t e r . ” T h c p o s i t i o n w a s h i s . ! c h a r g e o f c o n s p i r a c y t o d e f r a u d t h e

' “ I k n e w , ” s a i d M r . H i n m a n in r e - 1 G o v e r n m e n t a n d s h i p p i i ; ; l i q u o r

| I n t i n g t o t h e s t o r y , " t h a t b o y w h a j w i t h o u t p r o p e r b r a n d i n g .

• would return a dollar to a man whom i ('. L. Mylvif, Frank Fox and A. G. iSwc.itt, a Wesleyan MoJiodist minit

METHODIST MINISTER KIIXED ON HIGHWAY.

Rev George Sweat I Victim of Un­known Assailant.

| Charlotte, N. C., Nov. !). —Rev. Gc-u.

POSSK SK ARCHING I-< * It CHILD'S !ASSAli,ANT. !

TAKKS SITPEH AT NEGRO HOTKI..

*\ot?ro May he Lynched For Attempt­ed Outrage or* Foitr-Vear*()id (iiri.

, he had every reason to dislike, and;Smith, employes of BeUerton’s coflin rx ..........................................................jointly indicted with the

icr. w'a^.shot <*md instantly ki1lod by

O r a x * u p o n a l i m e t h e r e w a s a v e r i -

i a l > l e o y r i o n e c o n d e m n a t i o n r a i s t n l

h e m r j e n u u ’ p a p e r s , w h e n P r e s i -

K m s i o t u NT. 0 . , N o v . 1 1 .— I H i p i m S ^ 4 .’ _ dent Kooi>e\o‘t4 )v. a reception at \het >uiUv po^se is .scarrhinj:’ far “ Crum*’ ; .

*■ ' W h i t e H o u s e , h a d a n v o n t r h i s q u e s t s

Sjutherland, IS years old, colored, ^ .’ J , poiikor 1. Washington, a prominent

■ wait patiently a whole hour tD (fiveone of the most important con-; . „. i it to h«m, was too honest and faithtul

vetntions that ha been held m the >a hoy tor us to mms.the past year. ThisState duvjnjr

thc “ Eight Annual Drainage Conven- ‘ tion” , whieh will be IWld under the! auspices of the North Carolina Drain­age Association and the North Caro- , lina Geological and Economic Survey. , More progress has?, probably been made • in diaina^e work throughout the1

H a r v v w i t h a

I*d trust Martin million dollars.”—Ex.

XRVER AGAIN’.

( E v e r y b o d y ’ s M a g a z i n e . )

A Brockviilc man, who has a Home in Scotland, to which he returns in the

swamp and overflowed areas of North J bouR.h, an expcnsivc ful. capCarolina during the past year than in ; in this t,oUntry , 0 giv(l to hif game_

company, are commissioner. ,

The indictments grew out of the ( shipment svf various (juantities of : 1 whiskey eoncealod in (‘offiiis .from tl>*>| defeiulant’s factory. The detendant’s 1 excopt Kox were arraigned and the 1 eases will probably come up for trial at the present term of the court. Fox is reported sick.

.i u n k n o w n a s s a i l a n t l a s t n i g h t n e a r ] w h o , y e s t e r d a y a t t e m p t e d t o c i i m i n s . - l i e K r i ) r t . p |. , , s l . i i t ; a . i v e . o f h i s r a c e .

H a i n l c t , N . C . , s : i y s :t s p e c i a l f r o m J l y . - . s s a u l t a f o u r - y e a r c l a d a u g h t e r , o l j ;1 m i p c c l l a n o ^ u s g a t h e r i n g a n d

t h a t p l a c e . H e w a s d r i v i n g o u t f r o m j I ' . S m i t h . T h e c h i l d s m o t h e i , a i * 1 l o o k e d u p o n a s a n i n f o r m a l f u n c t i o n

i l a a d e . t t o h i s h o m e , s e v e r a l m i l e s i t r a d e d b y s c r e a m s < : i i - c o \ o i e d t h e t w ~ . {n.pi.y s e J ) s ( , „ f t h e t e r m . T h e N e w s

distant, alone. A Mr. Batehclor and j gr,» with the girl in a corn c-rib. i.tm| observer, thea negro driver who had been stoped ; A reiinble report says lhat ;f .uuth- j ()|- y U4te

any year aince the passage of the] North Carolina drainage law. Ques­tions of very importance in connec­tion with the drainage work of the State will be taken up and discussed at this convention. Those attending M u meeting will have an opportunity to »isit the Lake Mattamuskeet Drain­age District, which is not only the largest drainage project in tha State but is alse the most unique drainage proposition which has been under­taken in the South. This work is nearing: completion and the delegates •will have a splendid opportunity to see what drainage can accomplish in

. reclaiming swamp areas and making more productive lands already under

cultivation. Delegates will be in at­

tendance from nearly all the oaunties

keeper. Two years ago last winter he txik it over and presented it to the old man, who was delighted with it.

The cap was very serviceable, hav­ing ftaps that came down over the ears, and would wear about a life­time. The next winter the American returned to Scotland and noticed to his surprise that the old man did not wear tbe fur cap.

“What is the matter with the cap I gave you last winter?1’ he asked.

“I haven’t worn it since the acci­dent” , replied the old gamekeeper.

The man from Brockville pondered.“ You didn't write me concerning

any accident,” he said."No^” mused the gamekeeper. ‘‘A

man offered me a glass of whiskey and I didn't hear him.”

by a man at the mwi;!. where tlie body was found with a bullet through the heart, on hearing shots, returned and made the find. Tbe coroner has be­gun an investigation, but has made io

report.

B R Y A N ' S S L 'B B L E S .

orlaml is captured be lynched.

MUKDEREU HIS WIFE A M ) COM- Jl 1TTKD SCKTDK

l e t

Democrat ir org;)!:1 'j o s e a d o o t ! o f

B R E A K S J A I L T O S E E 2 2 X D W J K K .

Georgia Xegro Just Had to Visit His Latest Mate.

( T h o m a s v i l l e , G a . D i s p a t c h . )

Malachi Jenkins is a Thomas coun­ty negro who confesses to having en­tered the matrimonial state just twen­ty-two times. Malachi’s latest mate lives in Lowndes county, and being anxious to see her again and weary of the separation, he broke jail here ear ^ r- ®' an s

and made his way to her home Suspecting him of having returned

to his family the police went on a still hunt for Jenkins and found him en­joying the society o f his newest wife.-renkin3 was in jail here charged with a misdemeanor and is now in his old cell, where he probably wil) have to remain, for some time longer.

h_ wil. jv.obabK _ "p0jcc])eiry juice” to spread the in-

) formation and make it. more impres- --------- sive. •4

However, the other day, President . ^ iison and his fiancee, motored to■ Harper’s Ferry, a distance of som«j Richmond Rt-ai Estate Man Enacted TO miies, in the rain, purposely to . Double 1 raged> in New \ork take dinner at a negro hotel. O f course

The plan which the President pro- j Hotel. :. chils went down the back of theposes is not only a departure from : --------- i Democrats, and especially Secretary

traditions, but a reversal of our | New Vork, Nov. 11.— H. Carl Rup- of the Navy, Daniels, who is owner It ;s not only -i J pert, a real estate and bo'jd broker o f , o f the Raleigh, N. C.. organ and

shot and instantly

ournational policy.menace to our peace and safety, but Richmond, Va., a challenge io thc spirit of Christiar.- j killed his wife and then killed himself ity which teaches us to influence oth- j in an uptown hotel today. From a ers by example rather than by excit- j di.vry left by Rupert, describing his

I movements in the last few days the i police learned that the couple had 1 frequent quarrels. A note book, con­taining the names of persons in Rich-

was editor at the time of the Booker T. Washington episode,

i There is cause of protest, but what is the use?

It is President Wilson now v/ho rules the roost.—Union Republican.

Speaking o f labor lost, how about tb.eiT series of sermons which a Cali­fornia pastor is preaching, urging wo­men to do the proposing? Haven’t they been doing it, in one way or an­other, from thc time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the

contrary ?

mond to be notified in case of emer­gency, was found among Rtippert’ : effects.

i . ----------------- —

You can cultivate talent but you cannot create genius.

Sunt DM San*. 9ttMt i t Won’t Cm.The w o«i case*, noaittef of bow loss itndittf,ire ci:rf.| bjr tbe wonderful, reliable Dr. Potter-* Antiseptic Heftinc Oil. It relieve!! fttis He«l> at the saaae time- 15c, SOc, ii&

Youth sucks the sugar coating and icuves the bitter pill for age to swal­low.

( f .-. •, A JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE POLICY IS A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE FOR YOUR FAMILY.■ * L ----- ™ t-Viov havp to do unoleasant ■work to make ends meet. Think it over, then see us. : :I f you should die to-night, w ould your family be protected o r wouid they have to do unpleasant wor

Keep your money at home by taking a 20 payment policy with the

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of greensboro, n. cPIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY, Agent.

r a t

( IN T V ■••A-

JU G E POOtL.r - ‘ - • • '"■■ ■..

THB ' ^ M f C t i BUBUNGTOW, N. C.

w"^fr-7sgw^eHKaHWW&^i,awJ*j^ wmuui jkjifc»jijui...«wu»Bgsi^Byjwa^ ;? -^ » '-"rxmevvu^j^ M igpwwa--- -•’>

TUESDAY, W O V K U M * « , « ! * .■ » ■ ■ ■ / ■ '■ . .■ u r t iM g f r - - -

f&e Twis A-Week OiipatcU'Vote the Republican ticket, and all Democratic admiitistratipa. to create th&t-you make is yaur6 and besides.a t^.'itf commission and put it io

Published Every Tuesday and Friday you have the opportunity io make work.

Ik e State Dispatch Pabliahin* Co., ^nore— Editor.Burlington, N . C . - - ^ - -----------------------------

It would thea^M ntvtUp^clamor of those1 who S^'sHrfeking about the future effect of the wav on cur industries and are tiding, to in­ject the tariff into t i * nei& national

Year,

i £ T ^ U * B d ^ . A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEOS AT- Telephone N o . 265. T E V T IO X .

' _ _ _ — . campaign” —St. Louis. Dispatch,Arc yim billious- dizzy and listless•* I f the Dfemoc^ts etui finS any.way

Dr. King s New Life Pill* taken n.t to prevent the itijeetijn of the W if fm r^ 1**- «»<?, seizes , upem constipation and into the next national campaign they

‘ " " * ’ h m tS n a t^ i to Tho S*»»* sstaftii the £«4ets oiovii* Baturitfljr »n<l will soiie; o| it with fevej-iah grlee.Moreover it acts without If there is onV subject in the realm

:grijk#fc; ^gfiect o f ft e)pg*e4 syatem of A^eriean politics whkto they are

riptlon, Om Dollar pet payable ia advaace.

.. PnUiahiac Co., sail: aot to . ividual com i«cW with the pa- «a*tfy.

«T h M «r tu U * S ^ X m 5 2 5 ‘ often leads to inost serious compika- utterly incapable of tiaAflilis, orie writer. .. _'■ ■' . _ tions. ' Poisonous matters and a body whicK**has reduced them, to a state ofw* « k m « pS 3 m^ >C f#r poorly functioning need immediate “confusion worse, confounded” it is

attention. I f you wish to wake up the tariff. Having been goadedirtaiTS^iititw ai^an tomorrow morning happy in mind and wakefulness by a populace irritated

S Satch will be hoaored at thia oAee' entirely satisfied, start your treatment - it b numbered with ^ a b0ttl6_

Aihttee.

Jittered as second-class nutter Mar 18, 1908, at the post office at BnHineton, North Carolina, under tke Act of Congress of March t, .1870..

M AIL CARRIER LOSES TUBE'S TOES IX TRYING TO AVOID

BEING LATE.

TAXES IX GKEAT BRITAIN;

To the Editor,Sir:—! understand they are taxing

the incomes of poor men as well as rich men ip Great Britain. Is this a f:\ct ?.

D. McG. Philadelphia, Oct. SO. 1915.

W. E. Smith of Mertley Branch Su? tains Mashed Foot <in Climbing Under Freight Train at Crossing.

! failure to observe a “ safety first.”! precaution cost W. E. Smith, a colore.1I .t)u‘ ii carrier attached to the Berkley

.'branch of the. postofiiee. three toes o/j

According to the budget submitted ihis Icft foot a,ld seve;':,! broken bon*s j. by the Chancellor -of thc Exchequer, j ^sterday morning.

;ill incomes over $(‘>50 per year are to , be taxed. The rich man with an i:i-!

beyond measure by the flippant treat­ment of the question of national de­fense by President Wilson and Secre­tary Daniels, who were being admon­ished daily by Representative Augus­tus F:-'.Gardner, the administration leaders now come leaping to the cen­ter of. ihe stage with ail the blood­thirsty accoutrement of the Pirates of Penzance, and seek to eclipse the tariff question with the “prepared­ness” propaganda. But as the whole country is agreed that we should be adequately prepared, they -are ifoitig to have a hard time making lhat an issue. At the . -lime of the crisis in our foreign affairs was most acute,

i the cry went over the land, “Stand lhe President,” and the country

The metiypolitancome of $'>60,000 wili pay an income; tax o f 170,1-15, and any workingman i or working woman who earns S55 month must p;:v past j f it lo help > the Government carry on the war. ' ^

And it '.v'U be the same way in this country, if the present programpreparedness is carried out. It is ou r'1' sfl!ftltlP cntM.e bumped

En route to the Berkley office with jhis c.'.rly collection about ~ sVlock yes- .■* ; did it to a man,toruay morning Smith's progress was

l .t.ie.. .,j a !« ii-s i’ f fi-isht ca• | public men all over the United States. i... the No.folk Sou.hu n <u WalnU ^ every sy,a(je 0jf political belief, de-I street and Mahoae avenue. Pesiring . .I ciarj

would be late at the office thc

; papers carried pages of letters from

■ins allegiance to the President. |

T «k «O neP a in ru t. than— T a K e i t £ u y .

F o r N w in d fta , noth in - ia kottor thaa

H * . M i l e s ’ . A n t l - P m i n P i l l s

■ b y ih ou ia iid t .I# r a

Those who have suffered frotii cturaigic pains ne«d not bt to!J how necessary it is to rs*iief. The easiest; way', out ox neuralgia h lo »sr- Dr. Miles’ AntirPam ' I ‘ills. They hove, re ticved sttfTercrs iV?r no many veark. that they have bccpni-j a household »ece.v>it::,

*‘I have ♦ n\wa I>r. Ar.:i-Ira;nPIUs for five your.« an<i ur*» {!:■••Cttly tbJng thi'.t (iOt*:; rur They have r*-\k-vV<u iu '- u r , ’ti lU'ftd in f i f t e e n i h;iv? taken thorn ici ih.-i.r.v\UF:n. liV.-ii. Siiihc. palns'iu tht* br, orxrach€ ahii ;•»:*«in.» in ih* bov>'«--is :.r»vi Hmb?. . I . -U:\vc* fo'iih!. nothir-jr equal thorn :uui tiiej- uie all that is claimed for tln'ni.”

J. Vt. . F;2;: Springs, J£t>.At All 23 doe<s. .25 cents.

Never sold in bulk. 1MILES MEDICAL CO., C>khart.;(nd.

for our busi-“When w<; chnse tlse a ness we did i t aiftex < rsfui deliberation, tt was n o t a haphazard chotee.- - }t typifies our business. I t means that your dollai will buy m ore here th an in>, any other store in lown.

IT MEANS SAVJNGSiAnd it also means tha: it Wili be copied b y other

stores, w hether they can live up m w hat it means or not. It wiil be copied because these five words carry a wonderful meaning. T h s ignorant shop keeper may think he will fool you rnci ty by plac­ing this slogan on his windows and u a ••e on our advertising. We warn you not to be foolc J. Your $ works wonders onlv at RAIFF’S. Find oat for yourself, come around—compare our values with others.

Next to Tbe (irotlto

over The Ooor

“ Where Vour J Works Wonders”

The American Industrial Education j r-xpositior. is the high-sounding name I of a show which recently held Madi- j son Square Garden far a wee. That! it lived tip to its name, however, and j ’.va? there with the jrcods is shov.-n ?>y this- extract from a newspaper re- '

UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SIGK. DON’T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED

cpinion that the next session :-f con­gress will place a tax on aii incomes over a thousand dollars per year. This means that a person, man or woman, win makes as much as a thou­sand dollars in any one year, wiil have to pay a part of it to help run the government,. Under a Republican ad­ministration the tariff paid aii the running expenses of the government, but under this Democratic tariff law the people will have to pay it. What will the workingman sajr when a part of his wages is taken to pay for the running expenses of a nation that is at peace with all the world? There wili be a time and place to change all this and 1SJ6 is not far ahead.

j'fhe- watchword of the country was 1 port of the affair: “ The most daringLodge.! feature of the slmv is a chart, in the

booth which advocates charnctor-an- the face, illustrated

l e r r r i e r s t a r t e d t o c l i m b b e t w e e n t w o , , . , .i t h e u e c l n r a t i D n o f S e n a t o r

- ' c a r s . J u s t a s h e w a s b e t w e e n t h e c a r s 1 . , , .,o f | | P o l i t i e s c e a s e s a t t h e w a t e r s e d g e .

in'P° 1 And yet the Democracy intends to go j alysis by rcadin: suin*.. his .i.tt fo.t ao •> . to £|1(, c5ul;try, if possible, on that i by a picture of the President of the

l Um^e!'' issue. They will seek to convince the j United States, and raying that Wood-Smid, iimped t) .he office .s.id p; people that the United- States was row Wiison's greatest fault is pro­

ceeded wit!, his work without telling h3W,ing fgr ^ ^ ^ ^ strong; , mst,Ration «anyone of the mishap. One o f the hand of Mr. wlison he,d ^ war dogg j __________________dorks noticed biood trickling throvgii {» u u, * *. *1. ■ l* v* • t .® tn leash. But to the consternation of ( Tunc nnd rijrht living privc u halethe shoe and a few qucsstions brought .* - * , u r . . !. • , •H 6 the tree trade party, our old fnerd 1 to married life.forth the story. Dr. Sleet was sum- rr :#p ^ *: . * v t 1 * Tariff continues to bab up serenely- ----- ----------------- *mcmed and Smith wa* taken to St. T, __. __ : , 1 j

It will not down* The tariff crushed* Little Alfred was asked to write a v incent s hospital, where it was found; \.. . . . . , . , earth will rise again. {composition on parents, and he writ's •three of the toes had be^n so badly ! i

- --- — *. this: jcrushed an amputation was neces- 1 _

“ Parents are things which boys

“Dodson’s Liwr Tone" Will Clm Your

Sluggish liwr Setter Dun Calomel

and Can Hot Salinate.

C f t i o m e i m a k e s y o n s i c k : y o u l o s e o.

d a y ’ s w o r k . C a l o m e l »s q i i i c k s i l v e r a n d i t s a l i v a t e s * : c u f o m o ! i n j m e s y o u r l i v e r .

If you are bilious: foci lazy, sluggish and all knocked out. if your bowels are consi-ipatt'd and your lu*a«l aches or 8tomncli i» j»our, jiWt take a sj)oonful of harmless l>od<«>n7s j-ivcr lout' instead of wfdnp siekeninjf. calomehlJtnl»sott'* Liver Totk? in real liver medi*« \ ou'l! know it next morning be-:<-:iuh» you wifi wake up fwlinjr fine, >our liver will b* workiiisr, your head* acbt* and limine a:* non*', your stomaeh wiH U‘ ^weet an«i IkiwoIh Tflpular. You will fpei like working. You’ll be cheer- ftd; full of &m%yf vi^or and ambition.

Your rfniggjst or doaW »e11» you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver* Tone under my pcrsoruil guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your boweh and straighten you up by morning or yon get your inunev back. Children gladly take Dodflon'fi Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them sick.

I am nelling millions of bottles of Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant* vegetable, liver nu*didne takes the plaee of dangerous calomel. Buy one tattle on ray sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist •bout me.

sary.u»c biuugo chairman of t«ie Democratic

N o . S i x - S i s t v - S i x j have to look after them. Most girls j State Committee figures out two mii-

Thi. i. a prettriptJoo pr^rtd «ptcially :have pareRtS' Par8nts eonsiEt of Pas j iion mai° rUy ,,ext W for the mat> for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER, and mas- Pas talk a good deal about! who is ffointf to run for a second

if ('.ten ( t e n ' l l ^ ie b*^F tw r^T li wi,at th6y are K°in« to do- but ‘t’5 | tel'm on a platform. The---------- j return. !t act* on the liw i better thaa mostly the mas that make you mind.: esteemed chairman must be atonish-

“ It might be a wise act for rhe, C.locel .nc doa aot t ripe or .ickco 2S« In d ie s ' Home Jr.urr.al. i ed at his own moderation.

TRYING TO EVADE ISSUE.

TARIFFPrescription No. MS it prepared Mpccially for MALARIA or CHILLS * FCVEA. Fsve or tlx dottt wiil brtmk iny c w , and if l»ken then aa c (otdc the Fever will not retina, ft ad* on the Unr bctttt* *>■«" Criomal aad doc* not gnpeonkken. 2Sc

f t

DISTURBING INFWhen disturbing influences cause unsettled conditions in business, the invest­

ors mind naturally turns to the most non-fluctuating and time tried investment-, namely: Real Estate, First Mortgage Loans.

We have at this time ten to fifteen thousand dollars worth of First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in denominations of $100, $150, $250, $300. $400, $500 aad $1,000.

>

These bonds are ampiy secured by Real Estate and fully guaranteed by our Company, and will net you six per cent interest which we pay semi-annually. The investor who is content with less than six per cent interest is-depriving himself of what is rightfully his own.

CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CW. W. Brown, Manager Burlington, N. C.

POOR PRBar* --'kA ■■£

W M m m m

^ TUESDAY. N O V N U n K , 1*15. IHE TWiCOT-^V&BK BtS^CH, BBBUNCTOM, .V. C. /ACE F f t t t

Special For 30 Day*.We will g lvti'v ite 5.x 7

enlargtnent to all costum­ers having $2.0 j-worth o; .K o d a k l iiiishii g, a 11

■ Films,. Dev. 10c prints 2c Hand. VP-| j We I)ave:jtt8.t;rec#ivt!<J i ia -4 16 - s u p v J y 1 o i , A tiU > ! jgraphic Kodak?, Brownieglopu iv 1>W»U|5, v ivn H iv . ; ,1

and Prtnnov..NyC* »n<t t w A ito p t^ icAutographic F ik i i ^ r ; , B w & fe S i# * M : i *

Freeman Drug Co.“ The Rexal! Store” :-: Kodak Finishing Dept.

Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.

Bev. George L. CttrryW t today forGreensboro where be goes to attend the annual conference of the M. I*. Church which convenes in that city tomorrow. He was accompanied by Bev. R. X. Swarringen, of Halifax, foutky, who spent last night as the guest of Rev. Mr. Curry.

Rev. N. G. Bethea* a minister of jthe M. P. Church, who resides -i»; Vorxe county, spent yesterday In Jfee city aid visiting his' sister, Mrs. W- A. Sho/Foer of Route 7. He *>s en route to Greensboro to att rnT the an­nual conference of the M., JP. Church which. convenes in that city tomorrow.

Red Dog shipstuff at Merchants Supply Co.—Burlington and Graham.

‘ FOR SALE:— Nice frost proof, cab­bage plants by T. L. Hornaday. Phone 590U. 2Wltd,

been in the Eastern part of the State at work, was called home yesterday on account of the death of a rela­tive.

Mountain City fine feed for hogs *.t Merchants Supply Co. Ask f ir it.

Read “The Broken Coin in Friday’s

is S U O .

Mr. Marvin Vestal, our linotype operator, spent Saturday night and Sunday vrith friends in Greensboro.

Mr. James Austin is recovevivg from an operation for appendici which he underwent a few weeks ago. His many friends hope to sec him out apain soon.

FINE FROSTPROOF CABBAGEPlants by parcel post. Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield and Succession, 1,000 for $1.00 postpaid. 100 for ioc postpaid. R. O, PARKS,Ulsh, N. C, *t

T.-N. Bo:me; the Tailor that sells for cash— cheaper.

They all say the Bushy Mountain canned cherries and berries at Ralph’s Place are the best. Why ? They have the flavor

All kinds of feed for both horses and cows at Merchants Supply Co.

Workman at Ralph’s Place has them “skinned” on meat, lard, sugar and canned goods. Give him a trial and

s>ee.'

Don’t fail to hear the concert given by the Trinity Glee Club on Monday night, November 22. Benefit of M. E. Church. Admission.. 25 and P.5 cents. Go out and help a good cause.

Mr. K. C. Butler of Winston-Salem spent Friday night the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Way and family. He was en route to Altamahaw to visit his parents for a few days.

Let as dye far you. K48 W, Sanitary Pressing Ciub.

Good apples, hetter apples and b«st apples at Ralph’s Place.

The Midway school wili have a box party next Saturday night, November 20th. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy the occasion.

The man that broke the speed limit was headed for Ralph’s Place after1 his meat and lard *tvdrsome Bushy Mountain cherries and berries.

Workman at Ralph’s Place sells thick rib ment at 1:1 1-2 cents per pound.

Mr. Joseph E. Brown wilt leave to­morrow morning for Greensboro where he goes as delegate from the M. P. Church at this place to attend the annual conference which will he in session this week.

WANTED—to trade nice Jersey heifer for good milch cow. Will pay the difference in price. Apply at once at BURLINGTON SHOW CASE WORKS. 2t

The fourth installment of the serial story, “The Broken Coin,” will ap­pear in thc next issue ot the Dispatch. R^ad it.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Campbell of Spray motored to the city last Sat­urday and spent the night with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, returning Sunday morning.

34S W.—The Club.

Sanitary Pressing

Car load of fresh cabbage at Mer­chants Supply Os.

Those who fail to hear Mr. Erwin at the Church of the Holy Comforter nest Sunday afternoon at three o’- clock wi’.l miss a rare treat. All men are welcome.

T. N. Boone, the Faultless fitter, Mrs. Harriett Shoffner, who lives

with her daughter.. Mrs, George W. Allen, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Thursday. She has been in a very critical condition, but is reported as improving slowly.

1

Mr. William A, Erwin, a former Burlingtonian, will speak to men at the Church of the Holy Comforter next Sunday afternoon at three o’­clock. All men are invited. All boys and young me* are especially invited.

Mr. Graham Faucette, who has

j We were in error -when we stata-1 in out last issue in. a local item con­cerning the admission prices of the Trinity Glee Cub which will give a concert in this city on the night of November 22. The prices are 25 and 35 cents instead of 35 and 25 cents.

Safeguard Your Estate

I f y-ii name tho Trust Company as

your Executor and Trustee it will not

fr.il sick ?'.!■ a critical time when aii

Executor should b? carefully wntehinjc

your investments in order to set the

mr>st out of them possible for your

estate. May we confer with you aboui

your wil)—without charge, of course?

ALAMANCE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY

THE LARGEST AND OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY.

'Tlie One With the Cfelaies.)

BURLINGTON, N. G

Light colored coat suits dyed dark blue or black—look like hew—Sani­tary Pressing Club.

I f you want a red cedar chest at reasonable price, see Mi D. Winnfng- ham, Cameron Street.

[iving will usher in Winter, Don’t longer the purchase of your

or Dressput it off you deprive yourself of

s service.

youan

■ The time to buy is now, and the olace to buy ;s hare, 'bae.tuse this is the store that offers you the choice o e the tr.ost stylish garments made for women and only garments tha't^omp from makers whose productions have stood for quiiity. Within the last ten days we liave received about 75 Suits-and Coats o f the v<»rv latest styles. They com e in the neat effects box mo mid belted designs with anu without.furcrimed.

A good crowd saw the third episode of “The Broken Coin,” at the Crystal last night. Read the story in the rc.\t issue of the Dispatch.

Prices are f om $2 50 to $5.00 par Suit less than you would |pay e\ sewhere for thera Price range $10.00 to $30.00. ;

T. N. Boone, the Tailor That Satis­fies.

Mrs. C. H. Hunt returned Saturday from a week's visit with her brother, Mr. it. E, Campbell at Spray.

Lave gives it's,all and regrets that it has no more to give.

Price $2 . 5 0

Here is another shoe that is proving the biggest sell­er we have thia season. It i.« a Growi nj? G ir ls L ow Heel Patent leather, Black Cloth top Button shoe.

Sizes 2 1 - 2 7 at $2 .5 0 .Wo also have this shoe

with patent vamp and dull leather top, and Gun Metal and Glazed Kid Button and laced styles at same price.

Come here and get your shoes we have what you want and do not have to run all over town to jjet fitted. Our prices and services are the best. We appreciate your patronage and will en deavor to make it pleasant to do business with us.

Foster Shoe Go.Leading Shoe Store Burlington, N. C.

O isr 'Nm w Line Furs.Iv-.ivv ;<>Ya:ts v i.-ir :i r-s >: • i m. • W e ; i t v s'ota in cr th o choir v t

ti -? nntvi: i'ashionfi.bi'- nn d !v« ..-d rn:\< ked at prises you enrs afford. T!>o- chides single pU-ces ;t;* v '! t 's for women and^hi'dren. Child :-vn - Ladies neck piei---. £1 75 ? l ’> 0;» in d ie s sets &{.50 10 $25 00.

inado ’ up in• ' ■i.-t--.:' i t in -

?5 f-. o j 00

5(1 ; -f-rS ie.5 Oi t'-W s i!; i i a >. 11 i ) i ; ! i -ii

$5.00 i) ■ v i. ■ ; £7.00

$8 50

Vi ool and Silk Dresses.sv-.i M3 ■’> ;3t styies in all ;.conn and v » :.v > f ; 1 ;i> a dacids.l .viuction.

■i. $1.5.)56 00 $12 50

57 00 5$ 15,0) & ip O.OO $15.00

B . A . S E L L A R S & S O NBurlington, N . C.

DO YOU HAVE SOUR STOMACH?I f you are troubled with sour stom­

ach you should eat slowly and masti­cate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets immedi­ately after supper. Obtainable every­where.

ROOSEVELT DEEPLY GRIEVED AT DEATH OF WASHINGTON.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Nov. 11.—Col.

NOW LOOKOUT.

Theodore "Roosevelt made the follow­ing statement tonight on the death of Booker T. Washington:

“I am deeply shocked and grieved at the death of Dr. Booker T. Wash­ington. Ke was one of the distin­guished citizens of the United States, a man who rendered greater service to his own race than had ever been rendered by any one else who, in so doing, also rendered great service to tbe whole country. 1 mourn his loss j

' f.nd fee! lhat one of the mast, useful ritizena of our land ha

Women are frail in their emotions, but stronger in fixed principles and

i their resistance to evil, than men.

When a cold hangs on as often hap­pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract an­other, lookout for you are liable to contract Bome very serious disease. This succession of colds weaken, the system and lowers the vitality so that ycu are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con­sumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a great reputation. It is relied upon by thousands of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter. Obtainable every­where.

f a c t s f o r sufferers .

i

Pain results from injury or conge.**- tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini­ment—brings new fresh blood, dis­solves the congestion, relieves the io- jury, I h e circulation is free and join- jjr .i;leaves as ii by magic. The n a t u r e of its qualities penetrate imme­diately to the sore spot. Don’ keep on . uiToj-in.cf. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c. and 50c. $1,00 bottle holds six times as m u c h aft the 25c. size.

sLEfc-

TNGPORCHt .C ;

BUNGALOWS

■ H iH iaBB B BBeaiaBH iE iiimmm mm■

■■■H

massB

'k,L i- .-■'•5

ARE YO'J g o in g t o b u il d ?

Let Me Estimate Right Away Help you save money and build better homes Get in Touch With The Most Up-To-Date

Improvements

MAKE YOURSELF BETTER IN BURLINGTON.

:;r.d lU 'ILDEK

I M : - ! ! ” ! '

k 'EN

ik\. Lu if -...

v

FOR SALE s4

50—Acre t:oi> .ceo farm, adjoining the lands of Claude McCauley and W- ill Vincent. About 40 acres is cleared, the remainder in wood. T ’ 's fai nt is in the heart of ihe tobacco belt snd v dueet> tlie best quality of biip.hr tobacco. It is situate.j en a public road. On this thero are two to­bacco barns, pack bt;rn, stable and new three room house.

44—Acre tobacco farm adjoining the lands of Cifiudo McCauley and Wiil Vincent. Thirtv :s n this farm is unde-: cultivation, the remainder in wood There arc five buildings on this tract. A four room house, two tobacco barns, grant-ry and

fee ii b;rn.

The above n. -r.ii- icd farms are contiguous p-v- perty. A public r-.;ad divides them. We will sell in single u\.ets or as a whole. Prices reasonable. Tenps to suit ?he p-:rchu; or.

t or fs '-tVv information apply to

S E B s l i l1 B S 2 S

FONVILLE. Mgr. Burlington, N. C.

IN T

• • *

niXtH PAGE./ K i'. iWICE-A-WeEJt maPtf ATCH; BtBUNGTON. X. C. TL-LVSDAY. NOVEMBER **15.

J

k

N K W VO KK I.K TTK K . vom fjrtab lo riotfou; what could be

:;wre ideal fo r $&a.li:ig than the wide

,nufi’ cuff, into which one may slip

t’.is hands aiid remove Lhem instantly

i f .necessary, doir-sj away entirely, w ith

thi* dutig-er o f losing: a valuable inuff

I'.aJ a:su the inconvenience o f earry-

ii:y olic- wheti ihe luimls may be put

t o better use.

INVITATION TO ATTEND.

A REVIVAL 05-' SKATING

A Popular Spot t This Winter, Indoors and Out -The Pan:alette Petticoat.

. I t l o o k s j u s t I’.ONY a a i f a ! ! t h e . w o r l d

w o u l d svo o i l . s k a t e s t h i s w i n t e r - j u s t

a s a I t h e w o r l d t o o k a p t h e d : n K V

C ‘ :a :< o l a s t , u i n i e c . O u r H i p p o d r o m e

i s t l i s p l a y i n “ • s o m e w o n i ' e r f i i f l y a t -

u v . i ' t l v e s k a . i r i i j n o t i j i . s , i : . i t s p i " 3 -

e n r » - h o u :T a m i m a n y c f t h e ; j ! a s s - e r . -

. c l r s c d l ' o o f g a r d e n . : :h a \ „> t a k e n .u p t h e

tV .d a n d a r e . g i v i n g a s k a t i n g c a r b a r c t ; ^ r . a n a b e t t e r u s e . o l m e t

. o f l h e d a i i e i i i V c a r b u r e t : T h e ’ t h a t - - i : ! : i d s i ' y a j . r i . U " . - . i ' r . i n t h e l - n i -

i s y v h o i e s o m e . . a ; : d a p n e a l s t a ! v e r i t y o f C h i c a g o , w h o t o l d h i s p u -

j u l s h e ‘ s h o u l d c o n s i d e r . t h e m c d u c a t -

: ; e d i i i ' . t 'h u b e s t s e n s e , o f t h t. - w o r h i w h c . i

A m e n u : t h e c o s t u t n e > , p a r v k - u l a r i v . : h e i ’ f ? U lU ’s a y ■ ■ Y e s ' ' t o v s w y o n e

y c : ; ; h f u i . a : : d c h i c , a r e t h e b o x o r a ' s , o .u e . ' i . i o ; : s :

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Vwtir druggist will refund money If PAZG OINVMiiNT fails te cure any c&*e ef ItcWng. Blind, BKMinsr or Protmdiag Pile* in 6 to 14 (U y% tbe first a&p!icaiioo iciveu Bate *od &tct* 5Ot*

GRANDi

5 0 Beautiful Residence Lots

10:30 A. M.

Free Band Concert at 10:00 A. M.

i ■: ! ! J A i C : ' 'q ; U . . A', s . . , . ^

A beautiful set of iurniture will be given away at this sale. Every man, woman and child that attends will have an equal chance. You will not be required to make a purchase in order to take a chance - -simply be there, put your card in, and if your name is called out, the furniture will be yours free of all costs. The set of furniture is now on exhibition in the show window of the Burtner Furniture Co., Burlington, N. C. Go around and take a look at it

PENNY BROS.SALE RAIN OR SHINE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN

W . D . F o s t e r , O w n e r

B U R LIN G TO N , N. C.

TUESDAY, NOVKIUK* it , 1*15. THS TWICE-A-WEEK DiSf i'AlCH: BfcRLINGl'ON. N. C. 5EVEN PAGE.

1 CHURCH DIRECTORY j* . ... _- — ---------•

E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H .

The Chureh o f The Holy Com forter.

The Reverend John B e rn e r* Gibble,

Sector.

Services Every Sunday, 31:0ft A. M.and 7:30 P . M .

TIoly CoaunuaW n: F irst Sonday, 11:00

A. M ., Th ird Sunday, 7:30 A . M .

H oly and Saints’ D ays; 10:00 A . M .

Sitaday Sehoal 9:30 A. M.

T he public is cordially invited.

A ll P e w s Free. Vested Cheir.

T H E M E T H O D IS T P R O T E S T A N I

C H U R C H .

E ast D av is S t m t .

Kev. G eorge L . Curry , Pastor.

Preaching; Services every Sunday at

11:00 A . M., and 8:00 P. M .

P ra y e r Meeting, V/ednosday 8:00 J’

M.Lad ies’ A id and M issionary Societies

every M onday afternoon a fte r F i r «

Sunday in each month.

Christian Endeavor Society meets at

7:00 E ve ry Sunday Evening.

S u n d a y " School, 9:30 A . M . M . A

Coble, Superintendent.

Good Baraca and Philathea C ias«i. You are Invited to attend all th»s«

services.

MACEDONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Front Street.

Rev 1'. S. Brown, Pastor

Meriting Service 11:00 A, M.

Vespers 8:00 P. M.Services every Sunday except th* morning of Third Sunday.

Sunday School, 9:45 A . M . P ro f. 1. 3

Robertson, Supt.

Teachers’ Meeting Wednesday 8:00

P. M. (Pastor’s Study).W om an’., M issionary Society, First

Thursday , Monthly, 3:30 P . M .

L. C , B . Society, Second T h u rtd a j

Monthly, 8: * » P . M .Y oun g People’s M «e t ia g , Svcoad B »

day mt S P . M

C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .

Corner Church aad D avis Streets.

Rev. A . B . Kendall, D . P a s U r .

Preaching every Sunday 11:00 A . M.

and 8:00 P . M.

Sunday Sehoel, s#:45 A . 1C. John R.

Faster, Superintendent.

Senior, Intermediate and Junior E n ­

deavor Societies meet fo r worship

every Sunday evening at 7:00 P . M ..

M id -W eek P rayer and Social Service,

every W tdnesdsy at 8:00 P . M .

W om an 's Hom e and Foreign M ission­

a ry Society aneets on Monday afte:-

the first Sunday in each month.

M rs . A d a A . Teague, Pres.

Lad ies’ A id Soeiety meets on Mosid-

day a fte r tbe second Sunday in each

month, i t 8:00 P. M . M rs. W . R.

Sellars, Pres.

A cordial invitation extended to al).

A Church Hom e fo r V isitors and tor

Strangers.

WEBB AVENUE M. E. CHORt'H SOUTH.

B A P T IS T C H U R C H .

Rev. M . W . Buck, Pastor.

Sunday W orsh ip, 11:00 A . M ., **»•-

8:00 P . M .

Sunday School at 9:30 A . M . J. Ji.

; Vernon, Superintendent.Praise and P ray e r Services, W ed se *

day at 8:00 P : M .Christian Cu lture C la w , Saturday a

4:00 P . M .Church Conference, Wednesday d*

fo re F irst Sanday o f each m o lts

7:30 P . M .

Observance o f Lo rd 's Supper, F i r -

Sunday in each mcnth.

Wom an’s Union, F irst Monday o f eaci

Month, 3:30 P . M .

F R O N T S T R E E T M . E . C H U R C H ,

' S O U T H .

Rev. D . H . Tuttle Pastor.

t Do■ ONEr YEAR’S MiPPlV

fjF m m m i Oc

B i f y o u do , y o u d o n 't vvunt to p a y ^ fu r d ie b a d5 a n e r s , w h e n y o u t r a d e w i t h u s . Y o u d o n o t h a \ o l e^ p a y th e d e i d b e a t s ’ b ills . L o o k a t th e s e p r ic e s :

S Green Coffee 121-2 Roasted Coffee 15

H ; DO Y O U K N O W2 tha: hundreds of uubliahcrs would ! « ■ ! glad to send you a free sample copy H c f their Magazine if they onjy knew H 1 ycur address. It is our business to h '| urnish Publishers only with the names B .'jo f .intelligent magfizihe readers. If H J you will write your full redress VERY

B

!1■■

s■

I

Arb. Coffee 20 Comp. Lard 11 Fat Backs 12 1-2

A>t kinds of Candy and Cakes, Fruits and Produce. GIVE US' A CALL

■

3

JAMES WORKMAN, Manager.

Sprint; S treet - - - - N ear Post Office.

reace to those who enter.

B lessings to: those who go.

Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 A

M .'an d 8:00 P . M .

Sacrament ot Che Lord’s Supper wi.s. offering for Ohurch charities, F’ r.- Sunday in each month.

Sunday School, every Sunday, 9 :’ 0

A . M . .

Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. JI.

Board of Stewards meet on Monday, 8:00 P. M., after Fourth Sunday of each month.

Mic^iunarv riociotv. •; (4*00 P. M„ on Monday. aft“ r : j

:tid .S,*::d:iys. ;

Pur sorage. iwr.z door in Church. Front j Mreet j

Pa.-tor s 'telephone, No. I6?s. |llir.t - Tail, — Hu?>g L-p—’'Busy.’

KOCCTT MEMORIAL 'BAPTISI ] CHURCH. WEST I51KMNG- :

TON, N. C. !

THE GAME LAWS FOR

plain ami send us O N L Y 10 cents (in Silver) or money order, we will send your name to several hundred pub­lishers within a year, who will send you.FREE sample copies of hundreds (yes several hundreds) of the leading Standard Magazines, Farm Papers,

. Poultry Journals, Story Magazines,Reviews and . Weekly Papers, Mail Order and Trade Public;;tions. House­keeping Magazines, Fashion Journals, illustrated Magazines and in fact about all kinds of high-grade interest­ing magazines coming to you in most every mail fcr over a year and all for ONLY 10 cents (jo silver.)

WE-DO-AS-WE-SAY so send a silver dime at once and your name will go on our next month’s circulating list and you will be greatly surprised at the results as we assure y*u that you will be more than well pleased with . the small investment.Aiid you WILL NEVER regret it. IW ithout equal on ihe green; Address the Magazine Circulating: Co., a u • ru*. Tio^vBox 5240., Boston, U. S. A.- Circular j ° e m-de. rhe l ig u quan. ing. Dept C-73. DON'T fail to write : One-\vho puta dent' in Yale; YOUR full' address EXTRA plain.ip . t ^We hive something in store for you • J . ' **—as. .a real ?urprise-~if you will please let us' knov- in what paper you saw this advertisement.

EVEN THIS SHALL PASS AW AY.

Q j i c e i V r . - i u r u l d a . k i n g ,

Who upon his rins*** - ..Graved a motto true and wLe Which, when held before his cyv.s Gaye him counsel at a fiance,Fit- f :>r any change or chance;Solemn words'—and these u*et*c they.' “ Even this shall-'pass'away.” :

Or.ee in Eli '.'idea a CV.mp Who each year, produced a .Champ, Where crowns chortled **Atia Boy," At a Shevlm or a Coy;Where he hurled the Grinicon back With the Orange and the Black,Yet there echoed o’er the fray;“Even this shall pass away.”

Unto Harvard’s waning suir;Game one .day another Czar,One who moulded a machine

the far wind.s say; \c-n fhrs .-'ha]) pas.s away:**

SHOl'j;.!) MAS TK.LL?—----------------- — One l»y oi)e watch fach-

\J--.

The recent Legislature enacted a lew which makes it a .niir:deniean* i\ punisnr.olc hy a fine of $50.00 or by smpr!s*u!'n*iG:rt fvi* thirty days, for any­one t-» .~e!i pr.oifer for sale, or l.iiy osToi- io'huy, <i>.inn within tho c:)t,::r,y of Alamance for a ' periad "1 f v.j yvars frcirt-March-8th, 15*1 o.

y i;«*i:,*r or shipping cr in iuiv ma:i‘ i ! qilai-. (»Ut vl* os’.i.:-

ty i'jj pnvjio^r of i-'A';d ;bc i‘acl c»f • taul:'.. ’

fjuvii • »;* vf \\v: count is pi-;:na eviiler.ce that il was x'or.e f'-r the pr-sc- r f .-rale.

| 1 - ) E x p * . - r ; c>f a n y j r a r n e s k i M e d n !

y i . d n t i o n c : .’ c c i ; ] h ;\ v d u rs ? )| r t h e c l o * - j

x d ? c - a « 5 n ; i y i lk * ? ', ; : ! n 'o ; h : ' d < o r f o r ;

i l : e ; r a l p u r r - « s ;* * . •

a n y t i m e i h e

a<-ki:.irc'? h*'i maH;- bj i;:;d at:;Ire<5e :*f

i d S h ij> I ;H ->

. - ' a t e . o f

c . i .~o t h a : J u

i h e s h i p p e r

Tho’-'eTmv.ociion ? • 'if CH:i* CO'2'.'.y

; yreaJ val^e

.atuK1 o;' the cv:.*

j.cvalleleJ case M l;‘.:ee-of death hy

:rf.uvirli«>jj. f jy m;; ' vvr.< adjudged v'uii ;e1*''it'lencc. having n

<•!* the hi.:.v•at.s’ voM)iy:itteJ s}'

-;<• h i ? \n : %:

i* aa.i- com- L«ut r:ot v.:.-

■ L- iaan UMder. sen

V ^ - h t ^ iu r t - u n d o i -

-irv. The acuu.'<.-.!

f«»ur,d-in the vi- »:r '.vhicJj the v\ i-n*-

Hark within the Spectral Glude—• Many, Warner, Br;«wn :\ n d KSing\ Walsh and" £>e!Uier Oji ;he wiajr:' And ’.oday w<j hear -'the; moii . C l - . r . i Jj u i j j t h e I 'a n V c o f C o i> h ;

{. .\ ib ii w h o ' h i i j ' U a r i b i 'o k e n s w a y —

r’ K v (; !- . this, . 'h a l f p a s s a w a \ . v

KITCHEN'

n\

re dc.-i^ned for iho

':.i- the l>ird.' are uf lie s i royih<r h a n nfa!

; y'«;u::;.ur.j :vidence> -*f

.:k* u.-suppt

Preaching Second and Fourth Sunday? Morninjr and Night.

Prayer Mooting Every Night at 7:30.

Aid Society Tuesday Night After Fourth Sunday, Mrs. G. I). Smith,

Tho op«:» seasaa for hunting; tjua'i insects. And k i« hoped tD stop thai i from November 1 r»th to March 1st. > practice, isululjreil ia by one, of kdl-

The Federal Laws also prohibit the ing* the birds in larjre numbers, not kilting of any misjrrat^iy jri'.nic nr j ft>r ihe spf.-ri of hunting hut for thf*ii.-icctivorou.- birds during the dosed • money they can make m selling thciseason, as prescribed by regulations ’ birds and wi:hout regard to the loss

i of tho Department of Agriculture un- ? to our county by the extermination-cf Thursday | Her Act of March 4th, 1913, f37 Sat. j the game.

(847.) .

They also prohibit: fa) The *bip-

a:-.s:\U-r, bik thr.-

n :nar. ib o ; * h '> o d ‘ >n a c c o a

i.-b. wnci-tlie 2:1 1 y-hot in ihv 11l<*(,• l.'ie .'-diiu' .’.oK'.'h- of hi.< ijnpvt«p.'”

President.

} meat from the »tate o f any game the : export of which is forbidden by local . law.

n\icat-ions u> ihe c’ herV wiiV. Mtr.v- evt;r, he refused to trivc the nanie the woma-n, abhou«-h knowing that such disclosure would be the means of savinjr his own life. He preferred td die, lie said, rather than bring pub­lic grace upon her. The case wa*

WILL OPPOSE PLANS: ; si?><:v T.

K/.ckk!,

;:‘d upor* Sand take rs-: sc? him

to their attention.

Sunday School Every Sunday at 9:30 A. M., W, M. Williams, Supt- THE PROTECTIONIST

A most cordial welcome is extended

y»-j to attend all our m eetings. W e

want y *u to feel at home in our ser­

vice*.J A S . W . R O SE , Pastor,

Graham , N . C.

K E K O K M E D C H U R C H .

Corner Froo? and Anderson Street*. j .O K M iCK T R IN IT Y A T H L E T E W A L K S S T R E E T S W IT H D E A D

Rev. D. C. Cox.

every Sabbath atSunday School 9:45 A. M.

^ . written Friday m orning when OeorgePreaching everj’ First and Third S a b - ' J ^ ^

bath at 11:00 A . M., and 8:00 P . M,..-J i e - „ I Trinity college baseball team, but ofM id-W eek Service every W ednesday ,! 1 . . , ,

8:00 P. 3£.Everyone Welcome.

Parson age Corner Front and Trol-

linn-er Streets.

i & Western

Ri-v. E. C. Durham. Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday at 11 -Of

A. M.. and S:00 P. M. Second Sun­day a- P. M.

Sundry .1 evsry Snndar ** I0:®n A. M.A M ■ :4oore, Snpari...rurtwt.

OCTOBER .11. 1915.Leave Winston-Salem.

,i:30 A. M. daily for Roanoke and in- ■ tinuancc was Kn..-.ieJ until next Tues. termediate stations. Conr.ecc :.v njorning.

This r.ew law makes it the duty of taken up by fiicnds or the c-jv:vict and every Justice of the Peace and of ] 0n request, of i*residenf Wilson exccu- every township officer 1*3 arrest and tion of the sentence has been .suspend- prosei-ute any violation that may come pending further investiga-.inn.

Our (Georgia among numerousing the question whether a man so it. jeopardy of Ids life is called upon by honor to sacrifice it raiher than he-

J — " — itray the identity of his paramour andT« everyone who believes io Protection | so blast her reputation. Some hold and Prosperity a sample copy for ihe asking. that it is his.houndcn duty to protect

GILLIAM GRISSOM, - - EditorGrCfnSiborOj, N « C. j Others in;rst that ia such ONt'- crmty b.

j would be Quixotic suicide for him t » pursue that course to tho point whore fata! consequences would ensue. Rut no newspaper, so (ar as we have ob­served, has considered what is ihe oh- legation of the woman in the prem­ises. I f HiUstrom's story is true, wk.i* of her willingness to stand mute in prese-ice of fhe awful peril hanging over the partner of her illicit lev'* when a word from her would prow h;.-. innocence of the hein.ms crime with which charged? Of wh.-.t vahi' her false reputation fur virtue coin- i'ared with tha: of a human Ufo? Onr !>rother editors have rung all the changes ir answer to the quesuo.-. “’Should the man te)]?” Ii seems time that the form of it. should b.- varied by asking "Sk^uM no: ihe \v<- ir.an tel? ?'*

DUVAVtNG HIS CAUIV

I i n e i r w a l c u m u n :

“ If when he see’ h the sv.onl come upon the iand he blow.the trumpet, and warn the people:

‘'The;? whosoever hcareth Jie sound of the trumpet, and laketh not warning; if the sword come, and take him away, his blood shall be upon his own head.

“ He heard thc .sound of the trum­pet, and took not warning, his blood

contemporary is one )lc [ipon hjm; lm hf, ^

ewspapers discuss- taketh wurninff shall di'Iivev his

soul.‘•Cut if watchman see the sword

come, and blow mt ihe trumpet, and the people be not warned; if the sword come, and take any person from anuiiiR themr he is taken away m his iniquity, but his blood will I require at that watchman’:* hand."

ROOSEVELT'S GRIEVANCE.

SEIZED IN VICE BATTLE.

One of the most startling chapters i the West Durham vice crusade was

Spruce, former star catcher of the

BABY.

Weeping Mother Appeals to Strang­ers, Asking if Child Still Lives.

(Chicago Herald.)

A woman with a baby in her arms hue p?*oprietcr of a suburb pool room, vealked about the South Side late at

; was arrested on three charges. night beggirg people to look at herj Gambling and running a commo i aI1<i tcu her it. still was alive.] gambling house. She went to a hospital and asked the; Running a disorderly house. nurses to examine the child. They re-

Ailowmg minors in pool room. fused. She went to a doctor’s office. ; These Mere the charges lodged He was out. Then she went to tho against Spruce, by citirenj; of West undertaking rooms of C. C. Boysen, Durham. 20M3 Cottage Grove averue. F. A.

When the cases were cabed in io- an emba^nier. t»-»Ul her tUe in-eorder’s court Friday morning a con- fant was dead.

PUrsti VIERIAN C HURCH.

Rev I'or.aM Mclver. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11:00 A, M

and 8:00 P. M.Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. B. R

Sellars, Superintendent.Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00

P M.

The Public is cordially invited to *Si

services. *

with Memphis Special for South west, also main line train? North, East’ and "West with Pull­man Sleepers. Dining Cars.

i>:lO P. M. daily for Martinsville, Ro- stnoke, the North and East. Pullman Steel Electric Lighted Sleeper Winrton-Salem to Hur- isburg, Philadelphia, New ork. Dining Cars North of Roanoke.

Th? defendant, was place-: undo*- $500 bond.

The witnesses against thc We-t Durhun pool room proprietor lannbvr seven, six of whom are lads, nsnjri'^ ia ages from 17 *"> 20.

It is .-aid on good authority e\n- dence was worked up by the ' ice eru- s:.<lers «.*f the suburb.

When the campaign against alleged

Then Mrs. Anna Hertel. wife of Dr. L. L. Hertel, Cirovcland avenue,said the baby was dead.

The mother, who could not seem to believe the embalmer or the physici­an's wife, gave :he name of Mrs. Van, of 25)60 Couage (irove awaue. The baby had died of natural <-aase>,.

NOT SELF-PROPELLED.

W h e n C o l o n e l R o o s e v e l t w a s t h e

£ u * ‘ s i o f t h e K a i s e r o n h i> w a y h :> m e

f r o m A f r i c a a j r r a n d . e \ i< > w o f G e r ­

m a n i r o o p s w x t s a i r a j i ^ e d I’ o r b ; m . H o

w a .s ^ » i v e n t h e t i n e s t m o u n t in t h e

i : n p e r i a l .• • t a b le s , a n d ;^s h e r e v i e w e d

t h e t r o o p s v v j t h t h e E m p e r o r a p h o t o -

y c r a p h w a s t a k e n o f t h e m . I n o t i c o f

t h e s e p h o t o g r a p h s C o l o n e l R o . » s e v ? - l :

h a « i : a . ! :o . 'i t h e a u i : u ; J c <»•’ p o i n t i n g

v i i t s - n K ,:. i n : a * i,-.» E m p c r , r . S h o r t l y

a ; ’ : - - : r e t u r n t..> t h e U n i t e d

S ? ; .:* . > J.ti o n e o f ; l i e p i c t u r e s

in h i s m a i l a n d w r i t t e n o n t h e l o w e r

m a r g i n :n U i e h a n d w r i t i n g -S t a e

E m p e n s r w e : v t h e ••• r < b :

" H e r e i s w h e r e : e u ' . c ) : : * n i c o l o n e !

o l a < -o \ v ix > v r e g i m e n t in A m e : i e a w a s

t e l l i n g i h e G e r m a n K m p e r o r h o w h*.

s h o u l d r u n t h e f ir :e > - ; r t r m v i : i- t h o

.. ' > r ! x : . " — E x e h a n i i ’e .

.1:15 P. M. daily h r Roanoke and immorality in West lUn’.iam startod. local Stations. oHminaiioa of gamWing. one

______ tin issues s'.resented by Rev

A lir;fk<T, ch. 'r‘ ir.j_‘ a :H-\v ollu’e ■3 ng another Ii: :n :•> inquire a

A. i fhc character

Trains arrive Winston-Salem 1: - ■ A. M., 1:10 P. M., 9:35 P. SI.

Trains leave Durham for Roxbiiii-. South Boston and Lynchburg, 7:00 A. M., daily and .1:30 P. M., daily excepi

Sunday.„W. B. Bevill. Pass. Traff. Mgr, W. C. Saunders, Gen. Pass. Agt.

tY< . - '. I ’ r - r . . H e sr.id it. was c a u s i n g

i » ; h e t y .

C i t i z e n s o f D u r h a m .‘ a i d : b e . -

y u ’ :i a p p o r . r a g a i ‘ s t x e p o o ! r ^ - 'm

b e f< - : - e t i i e c o u n t y o m m i -

s i > - o r s T.v> n r p ;e t ’ t a i id:-. l i c e ’ : s e :•»-

v e f c i n d : * d .

.Mrs. Arthur iDotige s-aid iw au auti- Tb.i? ! K*m t.-i ;*;s \ ;.l)‘-*Ir can..luncheon in No w York, aeci-■»\iing : • pai^n issUf in !i)12 ;he hi;-h cost a;'the Cincinnati Enriu'rer: Jiving, vvhich they Iia^mcd to a pro-

“ The mother o f loday l.M.k,• a; nia.'- :-N-tive la rii". They pvoPii- ed a> 3ow-riage— :u her children's tn: ••.•iagt — cr ■os :*0.- e.-m: t-; >'vfrom too wo: Ks'v a p( .*m «>f v jx• \ ■. ■ :.sh in ti.v' Ui'/nX :it es. A * -Vh::i :> why thi *r: ?-• s > mac/:: d ;v »r* “ . c. .-.liai.•' ’■n S<>.

“ A be:, l.1 ifiti yoar.g uri he- i>••ued by \hC' Dopar tracaa. >f; i!>*.her w.*re *li:..\;.:si:'"; trie e tc r A -r lc - Ua:i'. the »yster ha■s ad-.::a.-ri:;ge qucsl ion. ca:.«.-ed in priee. K\t-ryrhi.- •:r else has.

‘ W ell, there': ; t harlc: ' ' .: js’ n!.;••- On th is subjeei the IVnvnerats a ivmured th • mot h : - ...... i-.tfr i’ iy a f er ' a!.ing the oyster as theii - example.a prr.

“ (''h.-.r’ cs Adr:-n. >Y. the ci-'i-:..id :•!,i'v a iv ko.'pi-■£ mum.-- The Pr.v

‘ lie is old, i'..,- i> ugiy, he is mean, he — __________ .i:» a coward. C'harles Adams! Why, Toi>a<co is becoming >e;urcer and

me of the applicant;-.: \ V .• h e a d c l e r k , w h o a a -

in t - t t 'y .'i h o n e , “ h e ‘ s o n e :

•. *■ • * } ii V. a d luu'.s.”“Good!” said .he broker, eagerly.

'"Smart aad efficif>tand all that, eh?” he has nothing to recommend him ex- dearer in Germany. I f the worst i ‘Not at t me the unexpected cept his wealth.’ comes, they can still take the whiskers[reply, "what I n * is that he on»v ; “Y.'u forget his he:;:-; disease,** said of 2,000,000 Russians prisoners and Ijroos when you p. a him.” , the mother softly.’* mo' e 'em!

t

rAGB n o n . W W A I C l i * K.C. TUESDAY, N O V n iH B IS, MIS.

Hook, t few

RICHMOND,SOU HRRN li \ii.W \V

" P re m ie r ' C a rr ie r .ofctke 'Sooth.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1915.

■ a W M f >

m i l e s away.The Shadowy H istory o f Shadow

Lawn!

Built 13 years ago by John A. Mc­

Call, president of New York Life la*

surawe company, after insurance in­

vestigations had wrecked colleague’s reputaiioiis.

Owner a sick man and died after li years’ residence.

P l a c e c o s t $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 a n d s o l d f o r

9 m , 0 0 0 .

Bought by Oppenheim, whoso' ; plan -failed for making it a rniliiou-j u i i e ' ? c h i b - a t i? 2 t0 0 < ) y e a r l y m y n t b e r -

r 's l i i p . . . .

;■ S O U t o - A b r a h a m W h i t e , p r e s i d e n t

t' I Hr F o r e s t W i r e l e s s T e l e g r a p h c o m -

§ ^ o .: ' ; ' - f v r S 5 0 0 .0 0 0 , * : i s - p r i v p . t a - o p e r a

x g g - h o i i f o f o r - h i s w i f e .

S IR White.u:cm. bankrupt in two vears-a mb) • ■h . - i i e a s 'e - w a s s o l d . b y s h e r i f f .

$3.00

a c c o u n t ' :•

thanksg iv ing fo o tball -.a m i:UXIVEhSITsi-S OF NORTH CAROLINA AND 'VIRGINIA

ROUND TRIPTHK t'Ol.DS Oi' MANKIX1J ITKk'D

HY t’ INKS!

. 0 0

1 and•From r.ii'poiius Gibsr.rui!!e to O x fo ! i i ini-iiisive, ii’.cku 'ir.i'rh ::p .-: li R a l e i g h to Purharn. i n e l u M ’ v e . ' , ■ .-

S C H E D U LE OF S P E C IA L T R A IN FROM ,G IB ;O N V IL L £

Leave Glbi’onviile, _ . . . . 9:00 P. M. Leave Hillsboro . . ____.10:00 P. MLeave BURLINGTON, .. .. _•_.9:17- P . M. Leave Durham. . It*;Jf5 'P.. Al.Leave Graham ............ _._„&.-25 P . .M. L eave O x fo rd ;.;.. . ..12:05.A . XI.-Leave M tbane _____ ^____ 9:43 P. M.

Avn\e, HuH Street Sta. 5:45 A. M. Novem ber 25th.Heturning Leave. H a il S treet Sta. 11:30 P; M. N ovem ber 25th.Passengers from 'i.vle'jrh and ir .trm ed ia te points to Durham use regular

train No. 131 to Durham, Connecting w ith special there.

SC H E D U LE O F S P E C IA L T R A IN FRO M C H A P E L .H IL L S T S 'i ION.

Leave Chapel Hi il S ta tic ;!---------- 10:3m P . ALA rr iv e Hull S treet Staiion ................. 6:00 A . M. N o v 25rhReurninp\ leave Hu!l S tn e t Station___ ____ 11-.:w P. N^v.

N O TE : - Arrangem ents have been made fo r the above spcvwl tr a in s to ar- i i'-e -,'id depart from Hull Street Station, this, in order to avoid th* condition at Main S tre^ i. Station. ai->o in order that Passengers'm ay get aboard .sleeping Car.- b>- 10:(i0 P. M. fo r return trip, Special street cars w iil me-.t tht-se trains on arrivaJ a Richmond.

TH E SE T R A IN S IL L C O N S IS T O F M C E S L E E P IN G C A U < A N ; . JM V COACHES.

M ake your Pullman Reservations at o?jce - iv fo i'e i ; n > iate- This mav be your last opportunity t > witness this great contest in Uichm .mi.

For Pullman reservations, schedules or u:t.v other inform ation, cal I on a « v Southern Railwav .V'ient or communicate w itli

O. F, YORKTravelin g Passenger A-lent 305 Fayettev ille St. ltak igh , N . C

j Have you ever, gone through a

typical pine forest when you had a

c-U: V What u vigorous impulse .:t

scr.tl How you opened wide your

.liing-s to take iii" those invigorating1

and mysterious . qualities. Yes, Dr..

Dell's Pine-Tar-Honey possesses those

stimulating qualities and overcomes

; hacking coughs, The inner lining of

ihe throat ii strengthened in its at-

11 tack against cold germs. Every fam-

[ |ily r.eeds a bottle constantly at hand.

G o o d T im e s

Plenty to eat and wear in these good old U N IT E D ;s S T A T E S ! !

L<t's ah'.have plenty G O O D M U S IC and Ice lan d live better. ■

Ri6ht new cur store is so full o f nice

Pianos,—-Organs and Sewing Machinesthat w c can hardly put any m ore in.

Prices are going higher We. bought 25 IOruif:.- a t old f>r/cv>s and. the prices w en t up fro m $4.00'. t o ' p ' .$12.50 e-.ch tin's month, wfcile these last: w e w ill sell at. the if- oiti prir s. ■ . jParlor Organs $'50.00. $05 00,. $00.00, $65 00 up to $125.00. S iliiiirei; Organs $2o 00. ^5.00, $15.0;> up to $2U0.00. “N kv i ’lMtof, .'$175 m , £200.00, $325.00, $2 51 to $900.00.Stnvi::<f $10.'0, $!o,i)f\ $25.10 to §60:00. . .

Easy Jems, 10 years guarantee and delivered in your home free.

E lt p c h . & Music lio ., ,wr : : “25 years ia Same business, iu Same town.

THE PASSING OK OCTOBER.

i I luvo old October so,

jB I can*: bear t:» see her go-—

pjg, SvL'ins i j me like losin* some

fjg j Old home relative Vr chum—

W t : P e a r s l i k e s o r t o ’ p e l t i n ' b y

® ; > 'u 3 U ? o l d f r i e . ' u i a t s i g h b y

^ 1 . W n > a p a s s i n * o u t o ’ s ig rh x .

H i biii) everlastin’ niprht.H j Jlifkcmuts n feJici* hwu*.s

SjUattUn* down, is move like leai'

w m \ D r a p p i n ' o n t h e l e a v e s W b w —

M b October so.’B * J a m e s W h i i c o m h H i l - c y .

|OK'GHS THAT AttE STOPPED!

A L O A D O F F H I S H E A R T .

( F r o m t h e I n d h m s p o l i s N e w s . )

J o h n D r e w t e l l s t h e f o l l o w i n g s t o r y

o f a s i a c t o r n o y p l a y i n g \ w E n g l a n d *.

' H o i s q u i t e a p r a c t i c a l j o k e r , ft

a a y s . l > r e w t “ a n d h i s f i i e n d s f r e q u e n t l y ,

t r y t o g e t b a r k a t h i m , ' u s u a l l y w i t h ­

o u t s u c c u s s - . R e c e n t l y h e r e c e i v e d

f i o m ' ' a ' N e w Y o r k f r i e n d a n u n p a i d

l e u e r r o ? ) i a i n i > ^ n o i h i i ) | r b u t b r i e f

m e s s a g e :

“ 1 ilM ,1.uiu- a,!d HEU s o n s u b j e c t t o c r o w .; :p i r i t . - i . K i m l e s ; r e j j a r d s . ^ o u r l . . . . . . . . .

. . j M y r . d w m i s s u b j e c t t o c r o u u / *f r i e u u , --------------. ’ I . . . . . .

w r i t e s M r s . h . O . I r w i n , N e w K e n s i n g -T h e a t ’ t n c \ V ;w I 'M th i iV ‘n n i f l f O f l n i 1

Love is like a stream, sometimes

Sve know its sourc^ at others we

.scarcely know from whence it come3. The little attentions that love receives

are the little springs that give added,

current to the stream. Iti bounds

this is the stream of life, beyond con­trol it means destruction. Swollen by

storms, it becomes a mad torrent, as

uncontrolled passions, that sweep to {'estruction.

a c t o i w a * u i t h u a n n o y e d a . i t a n , P a . “'1 p u t i t i m a n y s l e e p l e s s

. h a v i n g t o p o j r p o s t a l c - h « m c d f j r M r h k o u r a ; U ^ f ^

I a piece of news, but he forthwith de-1 chiimberlilin.s Couph Remedy. Moth- termined to retaliate. He laotoved cmts , , ,. ,. ,

iers need not fear this disease if they

keep a UottiL- of Chamberlain’s Cough

I VFI. i)MKN IN SHADOW

T.W.I.’S OF 1M.ST.

o r .u - i i r . a i c h , N . . l .y S » \ . 12.-

l * r e s i d e n l * s h o n e y m o o n ;

“ S h a o u w l . u v v ’ s ” i> : o $1

i.-y t h e s e s i V

w m u r e t h a a a

Will

- tfO J 'tH l p a i :

Thciv i« :■ <w iiiu;e than a po:

i*iIiLy t.hal it wili. Tiie honeymoon :

will <‘ome in the <'hristma> holidaysi

ui,.: ;:o r-‘c:i f\‘:n>-imas van lit* i*iijt»v- i. ’ I

..■I u v ; t 'y o i - ; j» . h r . o w . n , I ‘ a . - s :i

I'I'.ri.-Uaii..

Thoivi'oiv, Lhe wisSii oju;s sayx that i

-Shiv.tv.v Law a” will house the presi-

ri;*«ii ::ctl his bride aftvr thv w.d-

LAWN iv! t'ows, have explored the in the portieres, rujjs «Jid hanjrin^s,h i » t h « « w ^ e s w h e r e p e a c h e s . , g r a p e s a u - i . } r ; n v i , 1K r o n m i i d - * n e in N i l e

p r o w a l l w i n t e r ; l i a v e b e e r . . > i j v e r a m ! i v o r y , :m d h a s a o

l ! . a l i a a r e n a i ^ K n e c 1 m a i u l e p i u c e . T h e

b i J l i a n i r o o m is f i n i s h e d in E n j r l i s h

( i a t h i r s t y l e .

Is '.awn* haunted

Branch residents, wh;> wiil i>e nci"hbo».< of the president and his

a l l o v e r t h c k i t c h e n g a r d e n a n d

h a v e s e i* K l h e l u x u r i o u s m a r b l e

A w i m m i n j ? p o o l . E v e r y t h i n g : u m a n

c o u l d d e s i r e 1 f o u n d , a t “ S h a d c u v

I . a w n . ’ * A s M a y o r B r y a n t R , N e w -

c o m b i v r a j i r k e d -

“‘A matt mig’ht I-c biockadcd for a y-.-,.r ir. Shadow I.av.j; and :,ot be

- vt'i<

“SSuvdow l.mvn'1 sia: .:.'' »n ;i hill

iJie center <if ab:>ut :jcrt*.< of

.•oiling1 land which has hec-n heaut;-

Jied Ivy every art of the landscape

pardoner. The house i:; of a eoionia!

d e 5 i

Tho future Iai!v of the white h.iu e '

i l : th** ventral hall

; timing rooms, ard rionis. The bedn»

;ii'e drawing

•isiard and

>tns are ar-

Vangcii aroand (he .secoiid floor

:.-ri» . Very wide stairways of mar*

fun::e«'t ?ht* two stories.

The mansion in whiu*. with a red

tiled roof which supports tw\» pavi!-

itois, surrounded with fluued ouhima ,

;>ver the north portieo is a spacion.

r- of garden. The inter;:

4 * a r e f u l p e o p l e r e e t h a t t h e y a r e (

• > p p « 'd . I ' r . K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y ;

•is ;i i v m c d y o f t r i e d m e r i t . I t h a .s

! : o M i : . - < m t h e m a r k e t f « . t i ; ; * b > ;

y o u r s . V ' i i f h a r .d o » d a g e t e s t i f y '<>

i t s s o o t h i n g a n d l i e a l i n j r t j u a l i t i e . - .

P v e n m n i - i : ; a n d l u n g ' t r o u b l e s a r e o f -

f o . ' } e a u c e d b y d e l a y o f t r e a t m e n t . I > r . '

K i t . g ’ s W w D i s i v r / c r y s t o p s t h o s e

h a c k i t ' i r c o u g h s a r . d r e l i e v e s i a g r i p p e

’ i n t o t h e c o u n t r y a m i p i c k e d u p a

h e a v y s t o n e , p a c k e d i t i n a V o x a n d

s e n t i t t o t h e N e w Y o r k f r i e n d , m a » - k -

‘ m g t h e b o x , “ C o l l e c t o n d e l i v e r y . ”

“ T h c N e w Y o r k e r n e v e r d o u b t e d b u t

: t h a t t h e c o n t e n t s w e r e v a l u a b l e , a n di ■

g h u i ’ y p a i d t h e h e a v y e x p r e s s c h a r g e s

d u e . O p e n i n g t h e b o x h < » f m n d t o h is ,

• c o n s t e r n a t i o n a n d d i s m a y , n o t h i n g b u t |

t h e s t o n e a n d a c a r d , u p o n w h i c h w a s

■ v v r i t t e :

* 'O n r e c e i v i n g t h e n e w * t h a t y o - t

, w e r e w e l l a n d i n g o o d s p i r i t s t h e a-_'~

■ c » . * m p a n y i : > £ 1 * a d r o l l e d o l T m y h e a r ; . . "

S L - F E E K E K F R O M I N D H i K S I i O N

K K L 1 E V E E ) .

' B e f o r e t a k i n g C h a m \ ) e r l a ; n * s T a o -

r.> m y b u s ’ . a n d . s u f f e r e d f o r s e v e r a l

R e m e d y i n t h e h o u s e a n d u s e i t a a

d i r e e l e d . I t a l w a y s g a v e m y b o y r e ~

l i e f . * ’ O b t a i n a b l e e v e r y w h e r e .

Fish and Oysters

E ' t ' - r v i l a y . T h e L i n H a v e n

o > M 'e r . - i ; ; r c t h e f i n e s t o y s t e r

i n t h < ‘ u c r i i i .

! a i ; i i i « . - ; ; f 4 (1 : f : } > ■ G l o b e

c u .‘ u n d e r V : i . ™ r ' s H a l L

L . B . G r o s s

Phone. J/6

t e F id e n ^ ie ® . ^ o ^ . e v

f ;«k \ a n t i S 1 . 0 0 rt

h a c k i f i ! f a i l s . ■ y ^ i r s f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n , c a u s i n g h i m

i>.f h a v e p a in .s i n t h e . s t o m a c h a n d d u -

____________ i i v ' - s a f t e r e a t i n g . ( ' h a m b e r l a i n ' . ;

Bev.-.-e of i’cr CatarrhThar Coi:u:.‘.i Morcary

K i S B E S T A O V T C K . s p e

T h o f o l l o w i n g s t o r y i s t d d o f a w ; - l l

i : ; , o w n : » d v o c : ; ; e s ; ; y s T h e B a l t i m o r e

A m e r i c a n . W h e n G e r . r e a ] B e c k w a s j

i t y o u r t g l a w y e r a m a n w a s a r r a i g n e d |

a b l e n d f o r m u r d e r a n d h a d n o c o u n s e l .

T a b l e t s r e l i v e d h i m o f t h e

s-iirht a w a y , w r i t e s .M r s . T h o m a s

C a s e y , U e n e v a , X . V . O b t a i n a b l e

e v e r y w h e r e .

ifV H.lt i-i-t- I- . :: t::.vi

“ T r y ” i s w . w t h a l l t h e “ 1 c a n ’ s "

:> f I t a l i a n r e n a i s s a n c e English M r . B e c k . ' 4 s a i d t h e p r e s i d i n g

* o t h i c ; , , , d W : i s s ';,: r e n a i s s 4 , W t f J a d K - e . “ l a K e t h e p r k d n e r ; „ w t h a tw , . , , e , b l e t o m e i v e n e r q u e s t s l , V e ; T h e d w v h l B r o o m i , a d o r n e d w i t h r o o m a t t h t f ' , e a r o f t h e t ( j m > h w r

i d e , a n d w i t h w h o m 1 h a v e t a l k e d ] ’ 1 S T a n d i o c i a i h a l l , v \ ln e n ,.K . j , p 0 r t i £.i-e s a l , a i t s w o o d w o r k i s o f ) , j y , r y i v e h i n , l h i , . ,

o n t h e s u b j e c t , p o i n t o u t t h a t t h e m e -ls ,a l e - ' '® * '> 'S e * * a n d f r o m d e c o r a t e d i v o r y e n a m e l . T h e d i n i n g v i c o y o u i - a i i . ”

h , , . 1Se h a p n e v e r b r o u g h t a n y t h i n g j i e ^ s t k e . * r a n < l * • * « * “ r o o m i s m a r k e d b y o r n a t e f t u t e d c o l - A c « . r d i n K l> ' H e c k d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h

b u t b a d l u c k t o i t s . o w n e r s . I t h a s | " !” 1 e e t " r l d o a t t h e b : ‘ s <‘- | u m n s , e m b e l l i s h e d d o o r s a n d m a n - t h e p r i s o n e r a n d in h a l f a n h o u r ' . ;

a l w a y s b e e n a h o o d o o . S u d d e n d e a t h j i h e r e i s a l a r g e m e z z a n i n e f l o o r . ' . e l , w i t h d a r k m a h o g a n y w o o d s f o r i i n j , , r e t u r n e d i n t o c o u r t — ^ -d on e

c r f i n a n c i a l d i s a s t e r h a s i n v a r i a b l y : a l H * 011 n t' x t t h e r e ; s a p r o m - <; b a e k ^ - o u n d . “ W h e r e i s t h e p r i s o n e r a « k e d t h e

b e e n t h e t r a g i c e n d o f i t s o c c u p a n t s , j e n a d e h a l l , s u r r o u n d i n g a n o p e n j T h e b e d r o o m s u i t e t o i>e u s e d b y j u d g e .

“ S h a d o w L a w n ” i s c e r t a i n l y t h e ; c o n n , l i g h t e d f r o m a b o v e t h r o u g h J . h e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s b r i d e i s f i n i s h - “ 'W e l l , ” r e p l i e d B e c k s l o w l y ■•{

a b o d e o f m a n y s i n i s t e r s h a d o w s , a s j a n a r t S I a s s d o m e . T h e p r o m e n a d e j e d i n o l d b l u e w i t h a c e i l i n g o f h e a r d h i s s t o r y a n d w h e n I g a v e h i m

t h e r e c o r d s o f i t s t e n a n t s s h o w s . j o n t h e t h i r d f l o o r i s u s e d a s a n a r t j c r e a m w h i t e a n d i v o r y w o o d w o r k . t h e b e s t a d v i c e 1 c o u l d . I s a i d ‘ P r i s -

l h a v e j u s t s p e n t l i v e h o u r s e x a m - i g a l l e r y , t h e c h a m b e r s , d r e s s i n g - - \ o r m a l l y i t t a k e s f i v e g a r d e n e r s , o n e r , i f I w e r e y o u , I ' d g e t o u t o f

“ S h a d o w L a w n , ” b o t h i n s i d e j r 0 :5 m s a n ^ b a t h r o o m s o p e n i n g o f f t h e j t e n c o o k s , a n d 3 0 h o u s e s e r v a n t s t o t h a t w i n d o w a n d m a k e t r a c k s . ’ H e

I llu-.t l i v e d .

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i > h»;ni i i 1 1

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Slj.-Jl » riji

i m n g

a n d o u t . I h a v e t r o d

w o r t h o f c a r p e t s -a n d

m s i r . s o c i a l h a l l

m a r t 'k * s t a i r c a s e

t h e $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 . h a i l w a y . ] t a k e c a r e o f “ S h a d o w L a w n . * ’

Ir a g s in t h e '■ I v o r y c o l o r p r e d o m i n a t e s in t h e s o - j W h e n t h e P r e s i d e n t w a n t s t o i n -

h a l l , t h e f l u t e d p i l l a r s , a r c h e s j d u l g e i n h i s f a v o r i t e h a b i t o f “ m e d i -

b a l u s t r a d e s b e in s r o f t h a t h u e . | r a t i n g - " h e w i i l b e a b l e t o r e t i r e t o

a n d o n t h e g r a n d J c i a !

h a v e b e e n in t h e ; a n d

s l i d d o w n t h e w a t e r p i p e a n d t h e l a s t

I s a w n f h i m h e w a s g e t t i n g o v e r a

« t o n < » f e n c e h a l f n m i l e a w a y . ’ * *

w h e r e P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n , w i l l ‘ T h e w a l l s a r e h u n g w i t h p r r e e n t a - j o n e o f t h e c u p o l a s , F r o m w h i c h h e A t r u e m a n c o n s i d e r s a w o m a nroomh o l d h i s c a b i n e t m e e t i n g s , h a v e s e e n | p e s c r i e s , h a v i n g G r e e k b o r d e r e f f e c t s , j w i l ! b e a b l e t o g a t h e r f o o d f o r . m a n ’ s s u p e r i o r i n m o s t o f t h e t h i n g !

i : e p r i z e p h e n s a n r s . t h e :1 ,0 0 0 c h i c k - j a n d t h e c o l o r s c h e m e i s c a r r i e d o u t . t h o u f r l i ! f r o m t h e s i g h t o f i h e B r i t i s h ' o f l i f e a n d a s a b e in g - a l m o s t h o l y .

Peeling PeachesWith RED DEVIL LYE

THCNEWWAY

Mr. King Pharr, can- ner, of Catherine, Ala., wrote us as follows:

"A t yoar m ggettioa I triad Red D *vil Lye tor peeling peaches. It waa so succowfut that I bought six cases and am saving $25.00 to $30.00 every day — and peeling thousands o f bushels, t feel that I must thank you.”

Send for Booklet that CttlalM

Wit. SCH1ELD JEP8. CO, 8T.UKna. M&

— 1 4 0 A c r e F a r m F o r S a l e —

W e are offering the McPherson Farm near Snow Cam p, N. C. with six room dwelling, log barn, granary, good apple orchard, practically all fenced in O ne Hundred acres open for cultivation, balancc in wood. This is known as the Thomas ivf. McPherson tract and adjoins Grey McPherson and others.

Soil Red and Grey, adapted to cotton and small grain. Price $3,750.00

ALAMANCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE COMPANY.W. E. S H A R P E , Manager.

W ell watered

POOR PI