Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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»...' ■.•'V.T.'H " v^' -^.-.s/ii?'' •' A ’. •-.'r.-v ■- vV'. f/^- m.:f jii' ■; Fi?. ■?': t. ^ ! m ti- i- :\: n". ; pli ■ If- |i|- V v!t: .•-.v-i'- THE STATE DISPATCH PHblisiiwl Everj Wedaeisday -By- Fii« State Dit^tcii Ptifaiuhaf Coo^Mit^ iilvtiiigta«, N. C. , Dir. J. A. Fiekett. - - President JAMES E. FOUST, S««ret«i7 u4 Tretsgrer wsd Ba«iD«*» MaMgefa Office First Floor, Waller Building. Telephoae No. 265. nbecription, One Dollar per year, pay able in advance. All comGaanicatijins in regard to either oewB items .or business luatters should be addrteeed to Ike State Du?«tdk and Dot to any individtiai connectied with the jpftper. All news notes and commuBication» of CQportauce most be sigpaed by the writer. We are not responsible for opinjona of our correspoQdentc. m silver itiaB. Sobacribers will ta ke notice that no re- Mipt foir subscription for Tlte State wlli be hoaortfd at this office unless it is Bwnbered with staruped fi&rures. Entered rm second-class matter May 10,1908, at the post office at Burling ^n, North Carolina, under the Act of dk>n^iTees of March 3 1879. Wedjiiesday,. June 19, 1912. Roosevelt for Woman Snffrage. Ck)Ionel Theodore Roosevelt re cently announced through Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, who favored him with a visit that he, Ro««evelt was in favor of woman suffrage and that Roosevelt will incorporate a woman suffrage plank into the platform which he will submit to the XJhicago con vention. ^ews From Chicago. Cnicago, June 18--William J. Bryan was a center of attraction in the pre-convention today and tiioiigh appearing at the head quarters of leaders of a rival par ty as a newspaper reporter, was given a demonstration by the throng of visitors and delegates. Mr. Bryan had a personal chat with Theodore Roosevelt late in the day after he had interviewed Sen^^tor ; Dixon, fethei Roosevelt campaig^irector, and Mana^^ ing director McKinley, of the T^t bureau. As he eiiteted thes hotfI lobby elbowing his way through the crowd some one shouted- rah for Bryan,’' and the Nebras kan was given a demonstrative welcome. He was cheered for several minutes apd cbiitinuous cries of “speece, speech,'’ came from all parts of the lobby. Mr. Bryan waved his hand to the crowd and, remarked to those near him that he had come “mer6 ly as a newspaper reporter, " and not seeking presidental nomina tion from a Republican conven tion, “I came to see your steam rol ler/’ said Mr. Bryan, as he shook hands with Congressman McKin ley. “Is it anywhere in. sight?'' “No, we have laid it aside/’ said iM[r. McKinley, “but wouM be glad to lend it to you if you wouid like to have it at Balti more.^* “Oh no, we Democrats do not need it/^ Mr. Bryan laughingly responded “We are going to hold a model convention." Headed by “Dynamite Ed." Perry, its chairman^ the Oklaho^ ma delegation arrived today. More than ^0 iare in the party and the first arrivals headed by a brass band marched through the Streets to their hotel, wayihg Roosevelt banners an^ singing a Roosevelt “houn' dawg song." The New Jersey delegation an so paraded behind a band wjiew it arrived, it swung down the street singing: “Rah, rah, rah, who are we? We are the delegates from New Jer-see. Are we rn it? Just you wait Till we give Teddy 28 straight."" The delegation came into town already organized. Virginia’s delegation arrived- late in the afternoon and will cau. cus tomorrow. The rival delegations from Massachusetts both came in to day and opened headquarters in the same hotel. Roosevelt delegates stated to^ night that there would be no clmnge in the complexion of the Massachusetts delegation as to support of the rival candidates. “There will be 18 firm for Roosevelt and 18 firm for Ta;0t," said Charles L. Baxter, of tiie Roosevelt delegation. The Connecticut Taft delega tion of 14 arrived bringing with them nearly 100 enthusiasts in- Icuding the alternates^ Eepubli-: cian state leaders and visitors to the conveivtion. Gov. Robt; ;P; Baas, of New Hampshire, a supporter of Roose velt, acM)mpanied the Taft dele gation from that state. ^ ' The Nevadai delegation, with its six delegates instructed for Taft* arrived today^ , An addition to LaPolIette forces was the North Dakota dele gation, a soHd ten votes, they say for LaFollette from the first to last ballot., : , Iowa delegates "aaaembled in their headquarters here today and cheered a telegram from their candidate for tlieRepublican nom inatioh for President, Senator Albert B. Xuminina, es^pressing appreciation of their support. The telegram directed to Sfsna- tor Kenyon was as follows; for me at Chicago and f w^t you to express iny profouBd gratitade Tothe ugliest ■doJlar ■ "/. To the trian who bnag» the ra»t people in a single vehicle $2.00 There will be two tend con certs, good game of baseball, fireworks, hoi*se racing,: free lemonade and trolley riding all day. These are some of the events we expect to pull off the 4th. A full account will come out in the papers of next week. A Womaii Wlio ‘-Hired Out” to Her Hatband for a Yacatioii v The following letter won a priise of offered by The Woman's Home Companion for the best ac count of a vacaij;ion.. It was writ ten by a woman who lives. on a faiTO in Wyoming: . “To begin with, then, l‘m a rancher's wife, and a farmer’s daughter, so I know what it I have been in a contmisotis stragi jnBeans to get up early and work gle for pnisCTplea till late. I*ve read a great deal many ye«i^ and know you wilr hold the iblors high, so tlrait no man can mistake' wbiere I stand. There are other good fighters in Chicai^ . bnt there can be none more none more faithful and io>al tl^ the army of Iowa soldiers.”' the Great: 4fii is Cesing We Are Looldbig For Yoa. Below we are giving a list of some of the prizes offered. For the best f!oat, either wagon, buggy or aTatomobile $5.00 For the best business ^oat, re presenting some business in town. $5.00 ■For the best decorated place of buMness $2.50 For the moFfc beautifully ^de corated automobile $5.00 For the prettiest baby $5.00 For next prettiest baby $2.00 First prize iir lialf mile foot race, 1 pair .of Walk, Over Shoes $4.00 Second prize in half, mile foot race one tie $1.00 First prize in ha.If mile bycycle race a fine straw hat $2.00 Second prize in half mile bicycle race, fine tie $1.00 Firet prize in mule race- a fine bridle , $2.§0 Second prize in mule—a strong halter $1.00 For climbing the greasy pole a watch about vacations but not much a bout vacations for the woman on the iratneh. 1 *‘Most women who li ve bn a ranch know something about Jborses, and can harness an^ drive ft team. Now everyone 1 knows that to peopie who have always vrorked with their hands, idle- lness is not rest, and recitation* ^mes quicker and surer from a change of work;'so I ‘hired out' to my husband. "'“We have seventy-five acres of alfalfa, and here in the West |men are scarce and wages are high,, so I hired a girl to do the the ^uaework and take care of the ehildren,. while I donned a pair of overalls, a jumper, abroad brimmed hat, and a pair of stoat gloves,, and went forth to take my vacation. “Thefrstday I mowed, and the fir&t night I kicked levers and drove horses all night. , I wasn’t so enthusiastie the second morn ing, bat r mowed sc«ne more and raked somer and that night I slept and I slept night that fol lowed dealing the haSnrest, for I ‘stayed with ft^til!,the hay was in the sta«k doing, team-work al together,. and when we were thro my husbanid said I was the best man on tht job. “I was decidedly a better wo man, for Ihad gained five pounds of flesh, stronger nerves, ha Tte Fanious Each of th? ,‘^ueea ^ desi$n;s is as ii rauch i worfe of its sphere, as rhc most sue- f cessful dressf erections f'f the sca^son from Paris. (i The new models >^e result of the mWt expert desi^aing, strike ;tyle note at d have an individu- aJity about them hot found else where.' really beauties^ suid we knb^^hat you 'Wftli be icaptivated i>i^ th«ii- charm and^rto. " see come in W.C. muscles, and a coat of tan hasn't all worn off yet. “I told the trirl that 1 was not i to be cortsulced about a»ything, - so I shifted the whole re^ponsibt- fity of the household, ariddM just as the men did; washedi at my meals and then rested till’ ti*Be start to work again. “My girl coat me four ete^lavs per weeK, and I made tiwelive, whiqh ieft me a clean gaiita of eight dollars per vveek in sash, brides the otfjergood Things.. I felt SQ rested wnen I took up the reins of the householdag^iit that arderi what had before be»r'n a task was I hadtnot thought it And next * yeaf E*m going to do it all over again/' thatln>«'^ a pleasure, seem good to cook a y, it did tneai once Thtursdaj Picintr CNitmg. Miss Anna Morgan Faucette ^ve a picnic outing Thursday in honor of Miisses Eiiate Meadows and AUouise Guthrile, The crowd aboat twenty in nuaaber were carried to C6ble*s pon where the day with its pleasures was s^nt A picnic^nner inter- Imingled with the good thins^ of the day. First Great Season V. AT T H E W. E. HAY OLD stand Sale Start Saturday June 29th, Un(ii July 15th We must make room for our stock of fall and winter merchandise, our prices are therefore reduced so as to effect a quick clearance of th& balance of o ir suhtimsr stocK it will really pay you to take advantage of these extradinary bargains. Bargains such as these will bpng the tr^de when nothing else will. Our regul^ prices are very law ncMie uiiterseU us. Judge them as you read every item quoted here what a money saving opportunit we are presenting. SKIRTS, SKIRTS tailor made Gray tan mixed very new style Regular 6.50 and 5.06, at 3,65 Black wiX)l, Voile skirts very nobby 6,50 and 6.00 3.95 Many Skirts of ^yool Panama Chiffon Mohair assorted style. Clearance Sale 2.46 CORDUROY DRESSES Nicest quality leading style Regular Price 3.50 at 2 49 EMBROIDERY EMBROIDEllY > ^ Ou^ line of embroideries and and laces are unsurpassed. 5000 yds of linen embroideries 10c. 7 cents only at 4c yd. Embrod- eries 45 & 40 wide for very at tractive works 100 and 75 only 49c. LACES LACES LACES Thousands yds of linen & Tre- han lace will be sold at great sac rifice from 2c yd to 7c. D(T' nbt miss the opportunity to buy few yds of laces for pillow cases & underwear as price quoted above. DRYGOODS. Special American prints at 4 l-2c. 36 inch percale extra fine assorted patterns 15c I2c at 8c. Ginghams staple checks at 4 l-2c Bleached muslin finest quality 15'121-2 & 10 only 8 1-2 also an assortment of white swiss & or- mites will be closed 7 1-2. S^^ilk'silk ^LK~~ 36 inch Cap silk assorted cobrs only 39c., 36 inch messaline & Taffeta Itegular price 100 only 79c. BEBSPREADS Trimmed 71 x 81 full bleach from Honey comb 1.00 at i 75c. Trimmed extra quality & aeri high grade 82 x 95 white & Blue and Red repular $2.00 only 1.3;9. CURTAINS CURTAINS Our line of curtains are very attrattive design & nice quality. 3 yds fine quality floral design formerly l.;75 price 85c. 3yds ^reen & red very stylish arabian design only price 98c, 31-2 white best material of goods 3.00 & 2.00 price at 1.45. SHOES SHOES SHOES Our Radcliffe women shoes mfgat Boston are ve^ high grade & best shoer in the msrket. 350 oxfords will be sold at 2.50. 250 “ only at 1.75. Come and see; our line before buying. Tailored madras waists lingree low necked waists laee trimmed Regular Price $1.00 and 75c. at 39c. lingree batiste waists finest grade niiM trimmed Regular Price $1.25 and 1.50 now 98c. Striped sflk tailored shirtwaists very attractiv$ newest s^yle Regular 3.00 and 2,50 1.89 EMBROIDERY DRESSES Women’s elegant Embroidery Dresses, lingree marquisette and attractive up-to-date trimmed. Regular price 6.00 and 5.00 3.75 Gingham^dresses3newest style A only 89c. ^rCORSETS. liadies J|C. G. Corsets all size model of costume length with unboned skirt extension body cloth of finly woven cr«^pe these i^oods ai^of good dufability & strain resisting corsets Itegular 50c Price at 42. Very latest mod el good designs. Regular Price 75c 60c. Ardath this, corset is a revelotion of what b accomplish* edby perfect desi^ molding the figure to conform! t6 the long sweeping , line ^temanded by present day model. $1.00 at :35c. , "KIMONAS;'' , Ladies full tength Kimonas crepe solid color Regular 1.^ at 9Qc. nice quality aSO and 2.00 at 1.^ Silk Kimonas full length Our leading fan# figured silt trimmed Regular Price nicely 6.00 and 00 only 3.95 Unusual Reduction in Men’s suits. Don’t overlook these e^raordinary Ra rgaitvs Many suits fine worsted light tan shade & brown stripe elegantly made strietly ^ ry respect These suits were manufacture^ to sell for ^ ~ . As above fin^ qoality different shades l^een OTDars knd fonrteeit AJfant itl win* .. . ■/ ■ ■ ."MEN'S SHOES ^ ^ Snow arch supporting insole correct arty inclination towaru flat feet, brings comfort ana ease to wearer makea. walking & Snow R^larPrice 3.60 only 2.75 4*50 Regular only 3.25. Men*»sl;ai^, underwear, necktiejl etc,. ^1 be sold at Ostr stock 18 ca^rely Hew, as our store, you are welcome whether fonf. desire; to buy or 4t^t, da uot miss the' opportunity »lL^HiC^. as adyertis^, ^o. mq^,a^ ,. %iPEiej!alier i ^ " -'S. M' X* ■' «*.• ■ •, T--'. ‘k r • r-. .4*- ^ V i; > I^Mie PreKr We Deli AN] Iiprpsn Wiater naellons. 1 PS? vtiUEiety. Bananas i ^ Merctota Supply ^isscS Boland i« sijend ■ of her vacatipn er Mrs; liftngley of Durhi i^rs Ta#ley and 'Mrs. Lne of ^ Wfebane have b guest of Mrs. j. H. Mebi l^ntly. feave your watch repaired Varts jewelry Store, (rs W. T. Stokes who visiting in South Caro Santucket for the past sev( iks is expected home iHiss Kva, • who rved as miUiner for J. D. B Whitted this season ive this week for her homt hoclnton. ^ mr T. T. Stafford accompar Is mother to Bellemont Mon “ tatter having been ca lere on account of the ser jness of her sister. iMiss LettieHobgood of Kins Itamed home Tuesday mort fter spending several days lest of her brother Mr. C obgoodand family. [por Sale sixty bushels of p J. Buckner, Kimesville, I Mr. J. F. Greason apromir jraey ofOklahoma w; Itrents Mr. and Mrs. N. m live on Route 10 and [the brother of Mrs. R. i>ble of this city is spendii iths vacation in our mi •J.' • ■ ' liss Annie l^Bois of Raleio guest of Mr. and Mrs. M iorston. Miira Thelma Thui is a student at Kings I Collesi^ Raleigh is spen ew weeks at home on vacat ^llie, the 21 months old Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Soot fiurtington, died Sui emoon and was buried at 1 Monday afternoon. I was conducted by Rev. ickztey. [The Aurora Comet Band > i3e cream supper last Satu ifht n^r Homer’s store, ad rendered some beau flectionis for the occasion. - eds amounted to about |niiJh will go towards f urni* boys with Instruments crowd was present. Z faOLDEST, LARQ Bank in Acts As Executor Gu If You Hi $100( Coiidd you do s a qui^on worth; You never kno^ money, on short n or fire. These unforseei always imminent Then, too, the i ready cash a mig the widte awake n Of course, you better to have mo always ready at y Don’t wa ^ borrow, ountwit ^pen UNITED
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1912, edition 1
4
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