THE STATE DISPATCH
Fiililislifd Every Wednesday
'-BJ-
Tk* State Dijpaicli Peblixhiag Conpany,
^sirliMttoB, N. C.
Or. J. A. Pu»kett, -. - Prfsident
JAMES S. FOUST, Secretary wd Ir«M«r«r
•ad 8n»iBeM M«B«(er.
Office First Floor, Waller Building.
Telephone No. 265.
abscription, One Dollar per year, pay
able in advance,
ill cominuaicati jns in regard to either
oews items or bHsineaB matters should
be addressed to Tke State Diipatch and not
*o any individual connected with the
paper. . ,
All newe notes and coDioJumcationB oi
mportance miiflt be signed by the writer.
We are not reiponHible lor opinioine of
our correapoiHents.
Sabseribers will take notice that no re-
•eipt for aubsscription for Tl« State Dii|Mt^
wUl be honored at this office unless it is
numbered with stamped fieures.
Entered as second-elase matter May
*0,1908, at the poet office at Burling
ton, North Carolina, uader the Act of
flonsrrese of March 3 1879
Wednesday, Jane 12, 1912.
Some one hais truthfully said
Colonel Roosevelt is only sore be
cause he isn’t running the steam
roller.
Within the next two weeks
the great battles which are now
waging will be practically settled
and the National Committeemen
wili have nominated the Republi
can nominee at Chicago for the
race. On June 25th at Baltimore
the Democrats will decide the
same sad fate and the contest
will have dwindled down to a
two handed race taking for
granted no one bolts. During
this time several candidates will
have felt the thorns that cluster
around the nomination rose, the
juicy plum with its sweetness
and lustre will have been practi
cally clinched.
what j Hi^ Bal^ Head SaVet Him '
Bath, Me., Jane 7, —Cnpt. A-
If only Billy could be lost,
a consoling thought. But ^
silver tongued orator muMt .h& mos Pinltbam. whose schooner,
the Cora .Greeny was lost off Se-
guin Sunda:y night, tpday arrived
reckoned with' and we are npt
predicting but will not be alarm
ingly surprised if Billy captures
the Baltimore convention -^nd
grapples the nomination from
the hands of' those who have
waged the fight. Billy can not
be President but he is hard to
losf.
Lorimer Looks Pleasant.
Washington, June5.—The Lor
imer case was temporarily put a-
side in the Senate today while
Senator Kern, who is making a
two days’- speech against Sena
tor Page fora speech on the edu
cation bill. ^
Mr, Lorimer left his seat on
the Republican side and crossing
the aisle to Senator Kern shook
hands with him across Senator
Chamberlain’s desk.
“I suppose,*' said Senatpr
Chamberlain, “that you think
each of us who is going to vote
against you is a devil of a fel
low?''
‘'Not at all,” returned Senator
Lorimer with a smile. ‘1 don't
think so at all."
For five minutes the three
members chatted gaily. Lori
mer’s face wreathed in smiles.
Senator Dixon Shouts Defiance
home from Boothbay Harbor,
where he was taken in theschoon
er, James Young, which came in
collision with his craft. The
schooner began to sink so quick
ly that-he lost §68 in money, a
watch and chain and' $75 worth
of navigation equipment;
Capt. Pinkham was the last to
leave the ve^ei, jumped over
board as she went down. He
grasped a rope and w^as carried
beneath the waves. ^ He came to
the surface semi-conscious but
the cook of the James Young saw
his head in the water through the
darkness and caught him as he
was sinking.
‘‘Lucky I was baldheaded."
s^id Capt. Pinkham. ^ ,
Art of keepinf Stiil.
(From^e Kansas City Star)
A woman well known, for her
talkativeness,. Called upon" her
family doc'or a ftew days agO:
anH ^ r icted by the doc*
tor ' srsuw her tongue. After
vv ai iiig a few minutes she ex^
claimed:
‘'Well, doctor, why in the
world don't you look at my ton-
i?ue if you want' to, instead of
writing.away like a newspaper
editor? How long do you expect
I am going to sit here with my
mouth wide open?”
" “Just one moment more,
said the doctor. “I
please,”
scnpton.
FAMOUS DOCTOrS
PRESCRiPTlOH.*
■■
The Burlington High School
Magazine No. 3 Volumn 1 is fresh
from press. It like the other two
numbers of the Volumn is full of
pithy saying, graduating thesis,
local mentions of former students
and shows excellent taste on the
part of the Editorial staff in fulf
The school days of the boy and
girl are typically set forth. The
best productions of members of
the various classes show an en
deavor to excel. The entire num
bers of the volumn are a credit
not only to the students but fac
ulty.
We feel proud of such an ex
cellent production gotton out at
home by home talent.
If the charge made is true that
modern college education is mak
ing the American girl mannish,
and depriving her of the gentle
ness and ioveableness which
makes the influence of womanli
ness so strong upon life, is de
mands serious attention. There
is nothing in the higher educa
tion itself which demands the
sacrifice of womanly attributes,
and if college girls really think
it necessary to imitate their
brothers in rough-and-ready man
ners and in the sacrifice of es
sential feminine qualities, they
are getting a totally erroneous
idea of the standard of them,
and should be disabused of such
false ideas and impressed with
the harm such notions are doing
to the cause of genuine education
and equality of educational op
portunities.
Chicago June 7—Senato;: Dix
on at the Roosevelt headquarters
issued a statement tonight, ejc-1 Vou to stili lone
al to pr ®
“Untill the roll was called on
the ninth Alabama district,"
says the statement, “I was not
prepared to believe that a majori
ty of the national committee wds
prepared deliberately to murder |
the Republican party. |
“The convention might as well
know the truth. Three minutes:
before the roll was called on this;
contest, Senator Murray Crane
of Massachusetts walked over to i
Mr. Stevenson of Colorado, who i
holds the proxy of Senator Scott;
of West Virginia, and said to him
‘We simply cannot afford to go
on record in this case against
seating the Roosevelt delegates;
the case is so plain the country
will not stand for it.'
“Mr. Stevenson replied: ‘We
have to do it. Of course there
is no justification in fact, but if
once we establish a precedent we
will have to yield in other cases.'
“The theft was cold-blooded,
premeditated and deliberate.
With tne record of theroll-caU of
the ninth Alabama congressional
district, I now deliberately Charge
that a majority of the national
committee in violation of their
sacred trust as trustees of the
Republican party in fear atid
hatred of Theodore Roosevelt,:-
have entered into an agreement '
among themselves to unseat all
and every Roosevelt delegate re
gardless of right. !
“In his bitterness at being re
pudiated by the Republican vot
ers Mr. Taft has now determined
if possible to wreck the party
rather than permit it to win with
Colonel Roosevelt as its candi- !
date. But the national Qpmmittee,
is not the national converition as i
willbeseen." ^ |
lERU
yspeps
TARMafSTO
ififinot Slit gf Ini
By virtue, the power con
tained in a certain deed in tiust
executed to the Central Loan &.
Trust Co., Trustee, on the 4th
day of May, , 1910 by Fletcher
Frederick and wife,, Blanche
Fredei^iek and duly registered
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance, County,. N.
C., in Book No. pages
to secure the^ payment of
a certain note therein recited, de
fault having been made in the
payment of said note,, and the
hoider/thereof, having applied.'to
us to make sale of the real es
tate therein conveyed,, in, accord
ance with the conditions^ con
tained in said deed in trust, we
will expose to latublic sale to the
h^hest bidder for cash,- at the
Court House Door pf the County
of Alamance, N. C., on Saturday,
the lith day of July, 1912;. at 12.
o^clock M,> the land conveyed in
said deed of trust to wit:
A certain tract or jraircel of
land i® Alamance County,; State
of Noi*th Carolina, adjoinijag the
land&of Hattie snd Lula Blalock,
J. L* Faulkner, Harris and Jamea
StsT, and othera bounded as fol
lows. '
Beginning at an iron bolt S.^
W. corner of said Streets^ run
ning thence North 87' 50” W.
148 1-4 ft. to an iron, bolt, corner
with said Faulkner on South
side of said Harris St., thence
South 1 1-2’ W- 71 ft. to an iron
bolt, corner with said Blalock’s,
in said Faulkner’s line, theiace
South 87’ 50’' E. 148 1-4 ft. pas
sing center over the well to an
iron bolt, with said Blalock on
West side of James St., thence;
N. 11-2 deg. E. ^needle bars 1
3-4’) 71 ft. to the beginning,,
containing 24-100 of " an acre
mm:e or less. *
This the 12th day of June,, 1912.
The Central Loan & Trust Co»,
Trustee.
PNEUMONIA
left me with a frightful cough and
very weak. I had spells wh«& 1 could
har^y txcAthe or speak for 10 to 20
minutea. ,My doctor could not help
me, bat 1 was completely cured by
DR. KING'S
New Discovery
Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111.
AND $1.00 ATM.L 0RU681STS.
As eyerybody says, Ty (^obb
should hit the ball, not the spec
l^tora. :
It would not matter whether
it is going to be Taft, or Roose
velt, or both, if the Democrats
could only manage to lose Billy
Bryan on the way to Baltimore.
Willlthey be able to do it?
Thunderation! Just think of the
trouble that would be saved the
party and the whole country!
Charlotte Observer,
How wisely the above is
spoken. It is generally conceded
by all wise heads that Bjlly Bryan
can never be elected President
this is conceded by both parties
alike. But, in the dim and dis
tant we have a vision that if
Billy is not watched and tha^ e?-
ceeMngly he wiU g^ye'^
ble in the BalliBiom C(»iventioai^
The Value of Good Roads. |
(From The Mount Airy News) i
The great value of living on a
good road is illustrated in a strik
ing way by the trouble and ex
pense men put themselves to by ;
building on the roads. Often a
man is seen to build far from his
cultivated lands that he may be
out where he can see the, public
and in away keep in touch with
the world. The man who lives
on a road where many people are'
passing has great opportunities i
for keeping informed that the;
man who lives in an isolated pos- j
ition does not possess. There!
are many men who would not
live oh a farm back in a field
away from any public highway
if you make them a present of
the farm.
In the light of these facts it is
surprising that men want dam
ages when citizens ask for a
change of the roadway on a farm
in order to make a better road.
The facts are that but v^ry few
men do ask for damages. Most
nien are glad to give the land.
dt Good Old Summer Time Dress Goods.
Skirts arid Coat Suit.
T} e sn le?, beautiful be}or»d description
and at tiie p !ces offered during this sale they are
surprising values
SOt'O yd'^. colored Lawns, Batiste. Organdies and
Dimities. The best vaiues ever offered, 5 to 25k:.
per yard
Big re( uctioiis of Ccat Suits and Wool Skirts.
Colcrs Cittm, Black. Blue, Gray and Tan
512,50 Suits for $8,50
’^earthem” (|,.
The Famous
Each ofthe ntW ‘ Quet^ri pi^Jky’VdesigB
much a wpr k of ipt in its sphere, as the rr^ttJSi. si-c- f)
cessful dress creations ' £ the seasoiv from Pasis;
The r^ew mcoeis-the^result of ^
the most expert designing,; strike
a style :note a/^ have an indiwidu- x
ality »bout them found else- &
where. , V’/ fi.
ThcyVe really Beauties^ 8^ we
know that you will be captivated
by thejir charm and gi;aee;
come in
, : : N. €.
as, Lemons
Corn, Oats, Meal, Flour, Ship,
stuff, Cotton seed, hulls and nkal
priccjs
Merchants
DlstribiitiDg Apts, Melnse&Ban
Buttmgton, N.
FInr.
ip.50
19.50
25.C0
I
10.00
12.75
16.75
3 •
SPECIALS
A California man shot a wo
man because she would not mar-
ray him and an Ohio dtizen shot
one because she did. There is no
pleasing some people.
We sleep, but the lo6im of life
never stop^; and pattern
cwas wh«a th^
dpwn,^ is trheti
nap —Beecher
White Corduroy,and Linene Skirts $1.50 value tor
88c. SCO yds. white Linaire in. wide value 15c
to 20c. at 8c.
Genuir.e Soiette in all wanted colors, sold every
where at E5c. sold during this sale at tSc.
IB. k
on, N. C.
For Results,ill IPhc
1.
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?snr -ppoui II. JO0161
‘JBO 9U|lno) :^oing 'din^ud
«I "H ‘»3uassBd aAij. b
Miss Ruth Thureton
heed visiting at Raleigb
pected hoAe Friday acco
by her sister Miss The
Mrs. DeBois.
Miss Ozzie Wrenn
City who has been the
jreiatives here Teft Mon
High Point where she wi
;;Bome time visiting relati
Mr. Ernest T. Gross
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. C
this city, who has been i
Victor Hotel at Norfolk
■cepted work with the
Hotel at Morehead.
Miss. Jennie Lea Will
near Suffolk, Va„ who h
attendlii^ the Elon Colle
mf>ncemeht is spending t
the gU4^ of Misses M
Beulah Foster.
Should be acqua
It affords the b€
i transaction of any
Here are a few
render timely serv
(tiWe can often gi;
ifiyestments, for ii
; biisiness to keep vi
We also take ch£
away from hoi
fijpve their propert]
Krents. pay taxes, e
with less expense
^Circumstances.
Whenever you n
’this line, come in i
versation -with you
It may be to oui
UNITED
ubi