Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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I I The Stiite Pisb«»tch l I r- §:■ i-' >i ti I fc 11" r!t THE STME DISPATCH PuhiiBheo livery Wedneeday By— Tfce Slate Cis'^aSch Pub'iishing Comria.nyf. fiiiiiJagSon, N. C. Or. 4. A. - - Presiueut lATiiES E. FOUSSecretary and Treai urer and Uaiiiaet* Maneger. Office Firsr. Kloor, ^yalie^_Bllildint:. Telephone No. 2Go, pny- ubecription, ('hte Oollar per year abIs sn advauce. Ail comniunicati jns in nsfffird to eitlier lewe items or [liisiness niatters snr'Ukl be^dreesed t«i Ilk* State Di*patcfc and I'ot to any indiTicaal connected with tbe paf*r, . .• e All news iu)TK- ;hnl pommunieations of aaportance ran^r be Burned by tbe writer. We are not ni-?iik>i>Mblp opinions of tiar correspond 'jut*. SabBcribere y iil take notice that no re ceipt for subscrip tion for Tke State lN(]^it« will be honored at this office nnlei»6i it ■unabeTed with «i:ann>ed fieures. ifi p8r labor, Stand up to anci vote | Mori gage the democratic ticket, this is hol! hard to decide what to do, but make up j?our mind what is best to do and then do it like a man. If later you see you are mistaken then dont do it again, and if you should learn that you were in the right, stand that much firmer in the future- The matter rests in your hands, what are you going to do? Decide now dont wait un til the heat of the campaign, arid then vote like, some ope else wants you too. But be ypiir own man, and do your own thiiKkiiig. If you do this you will caiti your .ballot for the Grand old/|pj^rty that has ruled the ship of j^^tate,' America for Americans, an(| tectioR for the laboring Trtaii. ; Horses and Sale of Wa£,C'tis. for advertisei^.e it having by the parties Entered a« swand-clase matter May *0,1908, attha post office Ht Burling ton, North Caroiinn, under the Act of tTonjrrees of Matrcli 3 18'i9. Wednesday!. Feb., 14; 1912. Plave you paid your poll tax? This is a presidential election ra;nnot vote year. You you qualify xi'ur sel bv unless paying your poll tax. Pay for the year 1911, and see that your receipt reads that way. The Dispaiich is not taking sides for presidential Tavorit»3s. But we are ::or- the nominee of the republicfri’ party who e\ei‘ he may be, We have faith in the wisdom ( fithe party to select the right r:;.an,ani:i when that man is selet i:,':;;d we are for him and will do ,:d|i in .our power to bring about riis election and we want to cr.ution some of our re- puh'cjn fl ier d« to he careluJ [- bout tht boasts they make that they will rot suppoit tliis^ne or that one. When he i-^ nomi nated, it wiit be the duty of all good republicans to loyally support him, and those upon t;he ticket with him. This is no time for bickerin^^s and dissentioiis. Four jears of democratic rule would bring you to your senses. Why not coiEe to them without so great sacrifice. Tim been waived by the parties to a cestain chattel mortgage, I will at Moore’s Livery Stables on Front Street, in Burlington, N, C., at 12 o'clock M.. Saturday, 17th, 1912, sell to the 'highest bidder for cash two valuable mares, one Log wagon, and one two horse Nissen W agon and harness. If you need good hoi*s- es and wagons now is your time. Please remember »the tintie and place and be on hand. This Febr ruary 12 th, 1912. W. H. Carroll, Atty., for Mortgagees, Thanks to Firemen. Will Be At Burlington Tuesday Feb. 20ih. . N, Tuesday Feb, 2Qrh, Dr. Rosenstein, the Eye Specialist of Durham, vvili be at Burlington, stopping at the Burlington Drug Co. If your eyes need glasses ■don’t faij to see him. He is an expert iri the Optical line. He guarantees satisfaetiort with eve ry pair glasses. Dr. iRosenstein has instalt in his Durham offiK ces one of the finest Optical Ma chinery to grind his own lenses in Durham, so that every thin is to be done under his persona supervision, and his charges are very moderate, for fitting glass es./ ■ § Get into the Race ^ G^t in the great hustlei^S race for the grand prize. ^ A ^/Ford; Model "T” Touring car. fhis is not a cheaply built machine or one that our readers are not ac quainted A^ith. A machine like | this mak^.is being run here every i day, and has been for the past! two years, Mr. George W. Fogle-1 man is the owner and we w'ould ! be glad if you will ask him about j it. He will tell you that it is the) easiest machine made to keep in ; repair, and that it cost less to run i per mile than any other make, i We have not bought a cheap' machine to palm off oh you in re- ■ turn for your hustling for this 1 paper. But we have bought the' ve)’y best machine to be had for the price, and the machine cost just what we say it did. Look uyi the large page advertisement oi the Ford People in ihisissue and you can see for yourself what the machine is and what it cost. You : do not have a chance 1i!:e this every day. Join the hustlers i npvv, do not wait,every minute I is time lost, every minute lost i>\ Mr. arid Mrs. Frandie Hunter return thanks for the noble work done by our firemen, also the liberal donations given us by the generous citizens of Graham in oar fire. great loes by the recent Respt. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. The Dispatch a year for $1.00. PLATFORM OF WALTER CLARK CAIWIOilTE FOR UKITED STAITS SENATE The following, taken'from Judge Clark’s letter to Hon. A. Hall 'Johnson, 17 May, 1911, accepting the invitation of frierids to become ! a candidate for the United States Senate, expressed objects for I which he will work, if chosen to that body: I 1. Adequate and unequivocal legislation that will destroy the I Trusts. i 2. Tariff for Revenue oniy. Protection levies tribute, in favor of a class, upon al! other classes. It is unjust and undemocratic. 3. Election of U. S. Senators and U. S. Judges by the people. 4. Election of Postmasters by the ppople of each locality. -5. The adoption of the Initiative, t' e Referendum, and the Re call—the latter for such,officers. State, county or town, as may be , designated by iau’-. 6. State-wide primaries for U. S. Senators and all State officers. 7. A Pai’cels Post, especially for the county districts, , 8. Pubh'c rt^gulatinn of Railroads and other common carriers, but operation of the Telephones by the Post-office, as in all other I countries. This v^nli give . lower rates to the public, with j shor;er hours and better pay to employees. 9. Extension of Public Schools and Good Roads. 10. Enforcement of ia’wi regulating hours of labor, prohibiting Enter now ^ child labor and requiring safely appliances somebody elses gain. delays are dangerous He or she i He advocates the destruction of corrupt methods by Strict who hesitates lost.' Be up and |^'?r which candidates, or , . . ,...1 A others for them, can expend money at elections and doing. A little — --- - - If you receive a ccpy of this paper and are not a regular s ab- scriber, do not hesitate to accept it, there wi’ l: be no charge. It is sent to you tO' show you what a good paper ,‘/^e are getting out, and also to acquaint you with the great conteist; that we have just put on, and it is an invitation to join the large circle of weekly readers and to become a hus tier for one of the grand prizes twelve in number, Nothina: like it ever before offered by any paper in the South. You cannot miss get ting a prizi well worth your whiie, if you will only hustle for a few hours each day. Read ov er the list, make up your xnind to enter, get out among your friends and neighbors, and gather in the shekels, its. dead easy once you start. Youi; friends and neigh bors v/ill help you because you are givinjir them one of the very best weekly papers in the state, ali for the law price of one dollar. You are nct'asking them tci do you a favo: ; • But you are daing them a i'av .i'r to ask them to sub scribe to such a live clean and readable family paper. Remein- ■ ber !l you miss the big prize you I still have ;i; chance at the ether eleven. 1'here are aSvays tv^ elve y;ooa men jjpon a jury, therefore wo have oJ::‘;-red twelve f-cood priz c?, all of them good, .‘vomo of them bc'ttir, all worth trying.;: for biisy ;;;c:in the hustlers and : 01! will a ways be glad. Tlie con :ing cai. paign will be fought anc!, won upon the tarriff issue. If are for protection of Americ«2i" homes, American v/orkingmer., and American !abor stand up t ) and support the re publican uarty. If you believe in tearing down what has taken yearsto bv::ij.d up, if you believe in destroyiing American homes and American labor, and reduc ing it to the level of foreign pau- . . ,, , j .. in Primaries, time. A iittieI Publicity of all such expenses, before and after each pri- husthng, and Oh, the joy rides. I mary and election. —— ' 12. He also favors putting Confederate soldiers on U. S. F*en- IV"orehea.i Waots No Office. ' ^}ot\ List, not only in justice tothemj but to stop the financial drain from the South, which has already paid to Federal Pensions more Statesville, Feb. 6.—For some months there has been ing suspicion in the minds of| many of the Republicans of the I than the War Indemnity (I'OOO millions dollars) which France paid a grow- to Germany. 13 Execution in good faith after election of all pledges made 3S of , before. stata that John Motley Morehead, j Every one who favors above measures, in whole or in part, f j,m3rly/*ongressman from the specially requested to drop a pgstai, with his name, and that i^’ifth district, and at present I others who favor these measures, to chairman of the state executive j WAl.TER CLARK,' committee, would be a candidate | Raleigh. N. C. for the Republican nomination: . V , r, for governor. That Mr, More- (And then send a dollar to The State Dispajtch, for the best Re head has no political ambitions i Publican paper in the ‘‘Old North State.” You will need a saving at the present time, however, is i and we think the Dispatch will fill the now stated by a man who stands i in a close personal relationship | — . ' to him, Not only is he not al candidate for the nomination fori governor. That Mr. Morehead |H r has no political ambitions at the'P) present time, however, is now i [A stated by a man who stands in | ^ a close personal relationship to l^ him. Not only is he not a candi- j ^ date for the nomination for gov-; r) ernor, but neither does he desire! (s any other office, according toj]^ this close friend. While your j 7A The Imperial Tailors correspondent is not at liberty to quote names, at the sanie time it may be stated that i.his statement comes from an authoritative source. In men tioning the rumors in connection i with the name of Mr, Morehead, this gentleman v»rrites: “As a matter of fact, Mr. Morehead does not desire and; would not accept any office, eith> | e ’ elective or appointive, within the gift of the people.” I There are friends of Mr, i Morehead here who have been j expGcting that at the forthcom- If) mg meeting of the state execu-jf,(6 tive committee he would an^'^ nounce his capdidacy and this fl authoritr-ive stEitouientwill come w as a di-ri.oct .'^urpr.oO. , ) v.scto be g'eiieraily. con- ceaed- here that aside from More head, the man most likely to cap ture tile Republican nominatiori I is Thomas Seltle, of Aaheville. 2 S The We Announce To Public That we will open a first-’lass Tailoring Establishment on February 15th, 1912 on Front Street, next to'^Tlie Stokes Furniture Company Burlington, North Car. iri I iiiin —II——Ml—n—irw————i.iniaijMiiijMMiM We come prepared to execute orders promply and to guaran tee fit and workmanship. We will not send your order away to be filled, but do the work right in our own shop, where you can try it on. Popular pric es. Clothes to suit everybody. a We at Populist Leader Dead. Des Mojhs, Iowa, Feb.—^Gen, James B. Weaver. Populist can-! didate for President in 1892, died i t' at the home of relatives here to-1 fA day. He \yas 80 years old. He had been ill only a fevv^ days. ill; . ■ ' ^ . French serge, English Diago^ also all kind St'r-.ch goods.- " Cleaning and Pressing and remodeling will also be done promptly and cor rectly both for ladies and gentleman, at the lowest pnces. Drop in axi^i let’s get acquainted. can Scientists tell us the snail walk on the edge of a ra^ot blade. W ouldn’t he make a great poli tician? s fi The - IMPERIAL-Tailors H. GOLDSTEIN, Prop., Graduate Cutter ^ • and Designer. g L, Queen Quality, still excels oit the strictly value hasis; htti has also achieved a recognized leadership in designing original shoe styles. n fcn Quality is the real scource of shot fashion. Foster Slide Co. .Apples. Bananas, OraageV'. Beans. Flour. Gocoanuts. Cotton >-ed. Cotton seed hulls;. Cotton seed Meal. All lands feedstuff, ask dur prices before 'buy-ing,;;'" ■ • Merchants Siipply Ca Successors to BuriiBgloii Grocery Co. SflLlFfi'S AfiENlS JftROSE» fli VAUH flBl ILot 4 string Brooms, reguiat size, made of the best of corn 25 each 1- Lct 17 QL Re ar liench gray Enkmel Dish Pans ^ c. each. 1—Lot Large size Lamps,. 18 inches high 2 Burner 25 c. each, , l--Lot Plain White Table Ware, good grade Cup and saucer 5c. 1—Plain Covered Dishes, regular size, complete 25c. each Just received a complete assortment of Valentine post cards I ctnicach also the bigest assortment of Valentines that Burling ton has ever received. See Our Windows For The Above Specials, valentines On Display All Next Week. Fresh Candies. . WILSON & BUCHANAN 5c, 10c, and 2Sc Store 7-. .. A, . Lyo, ■ '.vs. ^ W ' P-f' ' ■'vvi]l'. he aRked'^’-oi; .almost daily' by btisiaess men seek-iris >'oai you qnalily- take the ,Oratig:honTraining—and show amliitioii to > .IV'.ore BAN KERS indorse DRj^UGHOK’S Colleges than indorse aU othci colleges COilBlNED. 48 Cblle'ges-Iti 18 States. -International repuiation- ' fc;:;; I; ‘Ji'yiwwrUiliis,. FcnmsftKliip, .English. wuviUngr, AWtrJimetio.. lettf-r Wrtttns. i)«siiic.« l)sp —I’tlKiS auxUtary . Good POSITIONS GUAI^nTEED under i^easonable conditions. Bockkeoping'. Bookkeepers. alt Over ;«e uniied States say that Draughou’s ;*l e\v Systera of; Bookkeeping saves them Hpm« Study. T/iousands of bank'.'', iers, Ifookkecpiers, artd sieno^raphcr: holding good positions as the resiil tom 25 to .50 p»b cent in'workandwdrrj'. taking Draughon’s Home Sfndy. Shorthand. Practicall>-all U. S. piS- CATALOGUE. P'or prices on lesfioni* .|ijal cburt reportersAvrite the iiystem >£ ^ortharjd DratJghbn CtiTleges teach. A'hyf ‘.Because they know it is tlie best. By MAIL, wri^te Jho, F. Draughos. President, Nash;yilie> ,Tenn. For /'/w ‘ alogue on co-^rfe yjTCOLLEOJ-^- *EAUGHON*S PBACTX€Ai- BUSirc?;;SS w CfearloUc.* N.C^ Ka6xvine;6r WasiTyiile, Tcuv;. , y iJ An ad in The State Dispatch will pay. Try one and $ee. '■'-V
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1
4
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