Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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22sy" Hffl4Hi^.-b^v.JL«JS^^'_./^■BS^teiaScS^ -■^!B25s3Sij&a*,. ba: ■, I-’, f rtv ^ i «:j&A.i kcUiglif 1 w«s disturbed. I firm's traveliog |stractedmoth4 p4* [one call located >ring towato I TktTdephoi)^ le fltana^ lor |» aiuiiau«Iaeudh» iilocaimUmitk T«iq>bqn»f 'n^PHONE COliiPANY ARTS Jthout pain or (how far raised lDQ they will |r vnll be left. the MOLE or jrs in about six [ving the skin $1.00bottles. >lain case, accom Is enousrh remedy ILES or WARTS, le GUARANTEE ^z\RT, we will '>ns«co!a Fla. NDSEY BER fty. ington N. C ^ners. ail kinds of au 1 the most satis- one but skilled : vou give us an fiRciency of oui • ng in the line of # MPANY . N. C. ieio In k Ligbfliouse. ears J. S. Donahue, So- Mich,, a civil-war cap- a lighthouse keeper, av* vful wreeks, but a quee*’ he might have been a himself, if Electric Bit' d not prevented. “They le of kidney trouble ana he writes, “after I ther so called cures lOt ft'ithout benefit and they jroved my sight. Novf,^ ity, I am feeling si>epsia, indigestion, 1, liver and kidney ti^ ey’re wthout equal. Only 50 cts. at Freeman 0. ) AUTOMOBILES: e exclusive agency for tn Ford Automobiles ce and other Countie • ntend purchasing an Au writ« us today for a ^ and look it over It will pay you* d Garage Compaay»p Greensboro, N* ILES 10 LEAD fism FOR m es secretary to President Taft ^ tVnav unanimously elected Jgrnv^n* of the Republican Nat- Lai Committee, and Mr. James I naj^d. of New York; John WahP- iamaker, of Philiulephia and I David R Forgan, of Chicago. I At that time 3ie committee will also select the executive commit tee advisory committee. Tnis fcdvi-ory committee will I consist probably of five members, I and each member will take char- jje of one of the battle ground , p, into which the debatable counter Washington, July 9. ~ , Cj^ne will charge of new Engl- 5 D. Hi’Ies, at I and' and similarly there will be one state, all of them acting under the general direction of Mr. Hiiles. The general will be in New York’ but there will also be headquarters! in Chicago* and a wellequipp'' ! u»iitiai bureau will be estabhai tidon the Pac ific Cost, pr 1 ably atSan B^ran- cisco, to manage the campaljgn in the far West. With the election of Messrs. Hilles and Reynolds the execu tive board of the National Ccnn- mittee is now complete, Ser- geant-at-Arms William F. Stone having been unanimously re-elec ted at Chicago by the full com mittee. The trio is a congenial — , !-• one and will work in, harmony, before coming to Washmg-i'j'jjgy are personal friends, hav- ton AS an assistant secretary known one another many ifjig sra^e central committee of|y0g^rs. Ijlassachusetts andhas therefore) The relations between Secre- aninnnate knowiedge oi praeti-j tary Hilles and the Collector oai poiitics, for nowhere is the | j^ave been very close and cdnfi- ganie better played than in Mass-, dential and they entertain a warm achusctts. .. .. ^ . regard for each other. Mr. Rey nolds and the Coliector are like brothers. Their friendship be- tcoay ill ^’'p^vnolds. at present a mem- t of the Tariff Board and for- Civ an assistant secretary of S Treasury, was elected secret- ^0 better combination of men rtuld have been chosen to man- Z President Taft’s campaign. %ir Hilles is a man of great Locative ability and hislong ex- Erience in the White ^House as Lqdent Taft’s private see^t- on'bas made him thoroughly ouainted with the political sit- laation in everY state. Mr. Rey Anv lack of intimate acquaint- lance wsi'* the most practical ph- s of the most practical tj,Lillies from ^vhich Mr. • Hil- les iT,«y ‘uffer at the beginning Hs canipaig”. will be supplied [bv his efficent assistant, Mr. Rey nolds. Moveover, during his Toar vears' service as Assisaant |Secretar\ of the Treasure Mr. RejiiOkis was in charge of cus- |fo;ns so tnat he gained a thorough i.nowlege oi the working of the I tai'ilf laws, a knowlege that was r'u'ther increased by his service ton the Tarirt' Board. President I Taft has decided to make the ed at Chicago and Baltimore. One;, is an earnest of future prog ress through a record of achieve ment; the other is a promise con taining a denial of the good that has been done. ^ “Upon the solid rock' of the rights of the individuals^ grant ed by the Constitution the Re publican pa^y builds its struc ture of optimism. The Demo cratic p^^, on the ovhCT hand, in the opening sentence of its ad dress to the electorate, betrays is recessional quality by denying the-right of Congress, a right a- gain and a^n confirmed by the Supreme Court, to establish pro tective duties for the benefit of American industries. It declares as false the Vital issue of the constitutional lifoerti^ of the in dividual. Since liberties are now assailed bo those who advocate the overthrow. of the indepen dence of the judiciary.” It would have the in^vidual defenseless in the protection of those rights declared irfalienable under the Constitution.’* TRIAL OF CLAUD AL- EN RESULTED IN HUNO JURY taritf the prmeipa; issue in the coniming campaign, in that Mr I?eynoids’s knowlege is of incalc ulable advantage to the party. Mr. Hilles’ choice this mor ning by the subcommittee of nine was a surprise. When the nat ional convention odjourned in Chicago a few weeks ago it was generally understood that Mr. Hilles • would manage the campaign. When the subcommittee met here^ yes terday morning it developed that Mr. Hiiles was indifferent, th ough willing to serve as chairman if President Taft considered him the best man for the place. L?st night Mr. Hilles was regarded as. having declined to be considered The situation was very thorou ghly dicussed at the reception given by Pre.sident Taft at the White House last night to the Re publican leaders and congressmen in the city. After midnight, when the guest had a conference lasting until nearly 3 o’clock this mor ning, with the members of the subcommittee. The siuiatioi was reviewed and each mtmi-tj of the committ ee exqressed li’t opinion he had formed as result of his interchan^ of vio v: with the guest of the evenfing- Several of the com.nitteem^-• favor the election of Mr. Barm- claiming that he would condu an aggressive campaign i t entless hostility to Colonel Ko- ■ syelt and his friends in ^oak, because if his persunai feeling in the matter. Other members of the commit ee bel ieved mat Mr. Barnes’ person ality would invite criticism and Mr, Hilles’ name was again bro- '-ght forv/ard in spite of his objection, At 9:30o,clock this morning tile committee met at the Willard Hotel and again went over the ituation. When they ■ visited Taft and White House, were friendship gan when Mr. Reynolds was As sistant Secretary of the Treasury and his duties included jurisdic tion over the Customs iService. Upon the executive board will depend the management of the campaign, and hence they are not enjoying sinecures. In 1904 and 190s the sergeant-at-arms, who, by virtue 6f his office, is in actual charge of headquarters, was excused from taking any' part in the management, but it is more than probable that his services will be needed this time. President Taft has decided that the pledge of the Repbblican platform to revise the tariff after scientific study of all conditions involved in each industry shall be the battle cry of the iighc. It is assumed that the Demo crats will make the tariff their issue, and the wise men in Gov ernor Wilson’a^campareundoubt- ly already busy trying to square their candidate’s free trade dec larations with the “tariff for rev enue” pledge of the platform. Colonel Roosevelt will doubtless howl about the tariff as cheerful ly as he can about any other sub ject which h'i i*egards as a profit able issue for the moment, so that the cariJf will be the princi pal topic of discussion until-next November. While no prcgrtim has yet been mnpped out it is the pjesent belief that neither President Taft nor Governor Wi si n will rival Cf 1 Roosevelt’s program of b barn storming President Taft will prepare many addresses which- will be delivered on occasions judiciously selected. He will speak either at Beverly or at Washington before audiences that will be representative. So, too, Gt!vtvrnt.'r Wilson expects at present to deliver most of his ad dresses ^t his own home. The circus element of the campaign will be the congenial and exclu sive right of Colonel Rooseyelt. He will doubtless dash all over the country in characteristic fashion, entertaining the thought less and stirring up class hatred and prejudice until in the end he will overreach himself and the thoughtful voters of this country, anxious for the preservation of its institutions and confident of President Taft’s devotion to or« derly progress, will again cast their ballot for him. Mr. Hiiles issued a statement tonight declaring the confidence of the Republican party in its cause and its candidates. It fol lows: “The Republican party ap proaches the presidential cani- paign with confidence in the sol emnity of its cause and in the integrity and ability of the can- WytheviUe, Va„ July 13.- After having the case under con sideration since 5:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon’ the jury which had the fate of Claud Allen, cha rged with the murder of Com- monwelth Attorney Foster, ann ounced today (ihat it was unable to reach an agreement and was discharged. It is understood that the jury eight for murder in the first degifee ans four for acquittal. Allen is already under a penitntiary sentence of fifteen years for killing Judge Massie. Hot Prices for July at Isley’s Great Department Store. ,®®d $2.00 ladies waists at $1.00 .75 .85 and 90c ladies waists at 50e. 7c, 8c j figured voil, lawn imd dimity at 10c bleaching 1 yd. wide at 8c. 12 l-2c» 15c and 20c fa.ncy white goods and pajama checks, 9c. 25 and 30c ribbon I5c. 75c aiid 11,00 childrens and misses dresses 59c. Ladies hose, black, slightly imperfect, spedal at 5c. loc mens gray hose and black at 5c. 1 lot ladies oxfords and shoes ransing firom $1.75 to $3.00, all on one table at $1.29 per pair^ 1 lot mens and boys shoes and oxfoilds, patent leather, vici, gun metal, tan and black, values $2.00 to $4.00, your choice at $1.29. La^es and $3.^, special at 79c. $1.50 and $1.75skirt8, spe^ $1.00. $1.00, 1.^ yd. wide messaline. plsun and fancy, your choice 95c. Good w^deflounc ing worth 12 l-2kj, special at 5c. Ladies silk hose; black, tan and white at'2^ Mens silk hose black, tan, navy and helio special at 25c. Just received a Iai|Ee tot of new neck wear for men and ladies •special things at 25 and 50c. Ladies if you want the best conet on ^e market try the R & G. We Sre sole agents for this section. 60 and 75c mens ^birts at tached and detatched collars at 49c. 50c mens shirts special at 38c. Big tot of mens, boys and childrens pants, special prices for July. Dont forget when you want to pajj^r you want to buy your canvass here. 1 yd. wide sheeting at 3 lr& per yd. Good sea island sh^ting 39 in. vide special at 5c. Fine heavy sea island sheeting 7c per yd. Ctose out prices on all millinery. 75, $1.00, $1.25 ladies r^dy to wear hats special for July 39c. $1.- 50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ladies hats special for July Big vialues in mens and boys clothing Big reduction for July. If you want to traviel you want a good trunk, suit case or basr. We can .^upply you at a saving, $5.00 leathej* suit cases $3.85. $1.00 suit cases 69c. $6T00 and $7.00 suit cases $4.85. Special prices on trunks. Special prices for July. Crlieutsware, crockery, china\ware and decorated ware. This department has many attractims for you for July. It mil pay you to see what we have here. Picnic plates special at 10c per dazi 1-qt. Malsons fruit jars for. July special 59e. 1-2-gal, Maisons fruit jars 79c per doi. See our offerings on our 10c, 25c and 50c'tables, of enamel ware. You will save abouthalf ott" these tables and they are loaded down with new things. Second floor is filled witlThduise furnishing of eve^ description. Let us furnish and beautify your home. *We will do it for you at a saving. Come in and look through our immence stocks Look at th^ ^.prices on Jap artsquares and rug^i. 27x54 in. Jap lUgs value 50c for July 19c. 36x66 ^ Jap rugs 65 to 75c value special 39c. 6x9 ft. Jap rugs $2.60 value special $1.49. ^.00 g Jap artsquares 9x12 ft. special for this sale $2.^. . « Give us your trade and see how much you can % save. .■''m Ispatch a year ti;ey t'.ild him that they had ag; ee upon Mr. Hilies and that it ’. as for him to obtain Mr. Hilles’ cinient. They returned Willard soon after word was broug- :o them that Mr. Hilies had ■‘ ticed to the President’t so!- „ . i'-^tiion. Thereupon the commi-1 didates who represent that cause, u-e unanimously elected him! Progress with order is good doc- t.'-iarnrian. | for the Republican party tc- -'ir, Reynolds was elected at | jay, as it has been since the day L suggestion of senate Ci'ane, i of its birth. ■ I Massachusetts' the most ast-| ‘-Real progress is not a theory, >^\fc manager in all the gathering! but an achievement. No Ameri- iJitny leaders at the national | can citizen should be deceived co.i vention in Chicago. Mr. j into an exchange of his birth- tiane will look after New^ Eng-j right for a vision. The progress where there is assisted by! of the nation toward better things ‘'ii'. Reynolds,upon whose jud-| does not come from declamation, Hinenr and skilful managment ir but from actual result. More Po.itican Mr Crane has depended; has been accomplished in the last three years- under the adminis tration of President Taft than Borliogton Defeats H&w River. With a score of 10 to 3 Burling ton defeated Haw River at Har dens Park Sat. afternoon in the second game of the season for the two teams. The attendance was 300 and enthusiastic rooting for both teams. Time, 2 hours. The batteries for Burlington, Meador and Cates. Haw River, Hughes, Dagerhart and Davis. Feature of game, pitching of Meador for Burlington, while the sensational play of the game was a three bagger^ caught by Thomp son for Haw River. Hits on Meador, 2, Hughes, 9, Dager hart, 2, Errors, Haw River, 6, — Burlingt n, 3.' Jos. A. Isley & Great Department Store Burlington, N. C An ad in The State Dispatch will one There may be 48 stars in it but it’s the same old flag. For Results, advertise in The State Dispatch. It will pay. The North Carolina STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained by the State fur the Women of North Carolina. Fi ve regular Courses leading to d»> grees. Speciid Courses for teach ers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teacheris in the State, Fall Session begins Sepr tember 18,1912. For catalogue and other' information, address mius I FOUST Pres, Model‘T’ 5 Passenger Ford to be given away m The State Di^tch Voting Contest JUST THINK TWELVE icaae by a Ford Automobile, ap Indian Motor- ot}?er beautiful prizes. Who iever saw a bet- beautiful prizes and the li t b cycle, a Pony and cart, a d niae ter list of prizes. JOIN THE CONTEST NOW; Join the contest now. By jy st a littie hustle you can easily go ahead of the leaders. See us or write us, Pnone 265. PREMIUMS OF GREAT VOTING CONTEST ior many years. The committee adjourned to iJ eet in New York on July 19’ a week from next Friday. Then will choose a treasurer. Many names have -been mentioned,, ^ong them Jonn Hayes Ham- of Washington; Charles Dawes, of Chicago^ Otto Ban- was ever before accomplished by an America’! president in the same period of time. “A distinct line of demorca- tion between the Republican par ty and the Democratic party is revealed in the platforms adopt- 1 1 1 1 1 1 FORD, Model, T. 5 Passenger Touring Car ~ Indian Motorcycle, Pony, Harness and Cart , Gold Watch, Diamond set m back. Ladies or Gents Diamond Ring. Ladies or Gents speedmore Bicycle Ladies or Gents _ . iH^Jew Home drop head sewing machme 1 BedRoomsuit ^ . n n 1 Scholarship Draughon's Busmess College 1 Double barrel breech loading hammerless Gun 1 Automatic repeating rifle ' ‘ 1 X^eather couch ■ ■ '■■■ ■ ■ Three months subscription entities you to 100 votes, six months 300, nine nipnths 600, oae year 1000 votes, votes ten years 25000 votes. No coupons given unless cash acsompanies subscripti^^n. . $900.00 2.50.00 250.00 75.00 75.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 Five years 10,000^ •/ •
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1912, edition 1
7
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