Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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iiMVMMniMMMliiMB What 22 Years '* 5 taught US about Ve Believe You Would if it breaks, wears mu m mm ^I'jjicson, AriK., Sept. 17- hif speech &t 3i l>is -Dur- mass ..iinii here this afternoon Hold: Roa^evelt paid emphatic trib- to the service rendered by I'*;,;" State Senator William to the Progressive tcause. ' Roosevelt was speakiag the crowd V yelled in IWhue jgoniP about Bill Flinn?'’ .iMj tell you about PUnn," the [.oionel promptly rejoined. “ stou’ exists. ‘Flihn I, ng’^tout a champion of popular iL' tV as exists. I wan|t to give !,.j‘vour full arsver. Flinn Lme w me last April or March; J had never known him before. He told me he was going to sup- r ,rt me, for he believed that this countrv would not be a good jS^ce for his children to live in .jijless such social and economic iustice was done to make it a Lod place for other people’s cbiidren to live in. “He told me that it was along ^xoent'nce, and he said he need- to learn it, and that he had learneu it—had been taught that ti)c iai'ety of our government lay | ,’n n.akinp: the people real, and j ;‘i(t raerely nominal rulers of i fleir o'v\ n ^?overniental agencies. ! jjfc fouLTht bis fight squarely on ' and he carried Pen- and under his lead pti.i.s;. ivania adopted a proRres- ;,c piaitorm declaring in the -i:i'Qulvocal terms, for di re-: i niiiaries, initiative and re- :‘.ic-;]dain, ior every point of the la.ijii.tl Progressive platform. A oo?s whose action is to put in i mONEL Wilt SBON TOBN HIS ATTENTION TO NORTH AND EAST Jacksoh, Tenn., Sept. 26.-^To a lar^e crowd' of Tenne^eeans gathered here from several coun ties Col. Roosevelt e;spounded Progressive doctrines today. It was his only political speech of the day, as his address in Meiri- pKis this morniTipt before the in- i terstate Levee tsss ciaiion was of I a non»partisan character* , To night he went on his way tO'New Orleans. With his transcontinental tour drawling to an end, Col. Roose velt is turning his attention to ward the battlefields of the noith and east, where he expect^ £b have the heaviest fighting of the campaign. During his trip through the south he said he in tends to devote himself largely to an exposition, of Progressive party’s principles. Oh his re turn to the north, where be has already made a number of speech es of this character, it is his plan to take up the issues raised by his opponents. Neither President Taft nor Governor Wilson, said Col. Roose velt, is truly progressive. It is his plan to emphasize this state ment during the remainder of his campaign, for, he asserled, there is no vital differences between the Republican and Democratic parties. • Col. Roosevelt read with inter est names of the men summoned ne hands of the people state su- to testily before the senate com- pr. me power over him and every otcer boss is not much of a boss,' Agricultural Exhibit Car. Slate Test Farm Exhibit Car tj \ lilt City, Burlington, N. C. The Chamber of Commerce has arranged with Mr. F. S. Puckett, of Raleigh, Assistant Director of the State Test Farms to bring the State Test Farm Ex hibit to Burlington Oct. l2, 1912. The Exhibit is installed in a passenger ear and will arrive on train No. 108 due to arrive at Burlington, 8:12 on Oct. 12 and ! will be on sidetrack near Passen- f ger waiting room open to visitors. The car will leave on train No. 108 Oct. 13. Exhibit is complete in every detail, consisting of the leading varities of corn on the stalk, showing the height, size and shape of the ears, and cross sections of ears showing shape of grain and size of cob. Also museum jars graphically repre senting the differences between the different varities for the number of years they have been tested. Representative types of each variety of corn has been , Cirefully selected to show each viriety, not at its best nor poor est, but as it grows under average conditions. _ _ ' The different leading varities of wheat, oats, and cotton are shown in a similiar way. Fertil izer experiments have been . car- ried on with these crops the re sults of which are shown graphi cally in museum jars. Other interesting features oi the Exhibit will be representative soil types of the State shown in its natural state to a depth of 24 inches, with maps showing the location of these different types also the results of fertilizer tests thaL have been made on these soils. fhe leading vanties of apples, peaches, and Irish potatoes will be shown in an attrgc ive way, , A complete tobacco exhibit is with the car, showing^ the different grades of tobacco from Jlie distinct tobacco belts of the A portion of the Exhibit that \>'i!! be of special interest to the is the canned fruit ard exhibit, canned by the of Agriculture, ructive charts, enlarged graphs and leguminous will be on exhibition also, ihe Exhibit is instructive, :-'U':arional, and interesting and worth coming to see. Spit, 0«il, Ftt. Hines, Ala.—In.a letter from |hi3 place, Mrs, Eula Mae Brad ley suys: ‘ 1 used to spit up all I I was tired and sleepy all time. My head ached, and I could hardly drag around. Since Cardui, this has entirely Iji’it, and now I feel quite fit." Bradley suffered from ner- indigestion. Cardui builds •i the nervous system, and strengthens the womanly consti- That's why Cardui help- ^ Mrs. Bradley and why it Vsnll you. Try it. niittee investigating campaign contributions. Some time ago he intrusted his managers in Npw York to arrange with Senator Clapp for his ap pearance before the committee on any of the days between his campaign trips, and he received word today that he was to go to Washington on Friday of next weel£. The colonel had been hoping to have a period of un interrupted rest at Oysier Bay before his next trip, but said he would be glad of the opportunity to testify. He had no means of knowing what lines his testimony «vould fil ow, he said. When Col. Roosevelt reached Jackson late in the day he receiy ed an enthusiastic welcome at fair grounds. He said he wish^‘ ed to ernphasize the fact that the Progressive party was making its fight alone and had no ffiliations with any Other party. Governor Hooper, the Republi can executive of Tennessee and \i (andidate' for reelection, was scu. ed by Col. Roosevelt. “I wish to comment,’* said Col. Roosevelt, “upon the atti tude of the Republican nominee for governor. Governor Hooper has announced that some people think Mr. Taft's nomination was stolen and others do not. He said he was one of the latter. Now, I wish to say, with all the emphasis in my power that every intelligent m-in who chooSes to look into i’acts knows that Mr. Tift’s nominatron was stole*'. If vir. Hooper doesn’t know it, it is bi oause he^ doesn’t take the troiible to think. ■^nd ^notHer thing, Mr. Hoop er was nominated for theposititn of temporary senator of the United States-highly tempora ry-one of the men \Vho assisted in the theft. I refer to Mr. San ders. Mr, Sanders sat in the national committee, with a proxy, and took part in the scandalous conduct that resulted in stealing from the rank and file of the Re publican party the machinery of the party. In this way Mr. Hooper forfeits his rights to the support of any honest man." In Tennessee as elsewhere Col. Roosevelt said he wished his sup to stand by the state ticket as firmly as by th^ national tick- ’"‘I feel that we have the right to appeal to ,ex-Democrats. and ex-Republicahs alike,' he con tin-, ued, '‘and to both the men who wore the gray and the men who the blue. Ours is in no sense a sectional party.” He said both Union and Con federate veterans were working for the Progressive party and were making common eause in the fight as loyally as they had stood by Lee or Grant. Col. Roosevelt will spend to morrow in New Orleans^ For Register of Deeds- “I hereby announced my can didacy for the office of register of de^ds of Alamanace County, sub ject to the action of the democra tic convention to be held on the 7 tb day of September, 1912i H. D. Lambeth. Daily Chat Abont Dress Fasd ating Milliaery It is naturaHor every one to be interested in autumn milinerv and to note the definite changes in forni and trimming. The sum mer models emphasized the pyr amidal effects with trimming toweirinjg high to the frontpr side of the hat. Trimming is now :ed flat instead of upright This i^5 especially apparent on the new large hats., GracefulVtrimming droops not iceably oyer the brim. Plume and feather nolonger wave their fronds upright. Another admir able point, in the new fiat hat, is its f lexible grace and lightness; Whether of velvet, velour or felt these qualities are always pre sent. ' The stiff brini is a memory of the pa^t. Many of the large picture hats areas light in weight as the suaiaiCT models fashioned of crinolin(“yiid silk covered. . The alliance of fabric effects in two tones is another noticeable feature.^ ^Velour is combined “with velvet, moire, gros-grain silk and satin. ■ The crown may be of velvet with a brim of yeloar, faced with moire or sktin in a contrasting tone. Some hats are apparenLly crownlessj being almost flat on top with little trimmirig aside from a single rose or flat bow. A fascinating modai developed in white velour has a facing of pale rose satin. . The crown and brim are completely covered with sulphur-colored ostrich plumage. Small hats and large ones are trimmed in this manner. • Very often the brim is hidden by the fronts which droop over several inches. Uncurled ostrich plumes are much in evidence. The fronds are extremely iong and sometimes swirled about the crown. A hat demanding much atten tion at a recent display of im ported models was of prune-col ored velour. The under brim was faced with “faded” pink satin. Bird of Paradise plumage was lavishly used to trim it, ihis model would appeal to al most any woman, as the lines permitted an unusual amount of coiffure to show. The new sailor hat is of soft velvet, and is bound to meet with instant approval. It has a large, low crown and a wide brim which curls up slightly tdWard the back. This takes, sway the effect of resting on the shoulders which is not becoming to small people. The most popular trimming for this hat is a draped band of white satin around the crown and finish ed in front wlth^ af flat bow of pleated satin i Ribbon is usfed extettsi\fely to trim the large flat hat. The variety with the” picot edge is most favored, Flat bows, double and single pleatings and ribbons with fring ed edges all appear on pretty models. A simple yet graceful hat of b'.ack velour has a facing of old blue vdlvet it i i trimmed with a flatbow of blcte and black shot I’iObon. This is a lovely model especially suitable for a young girl. Ribbon-trimmed hats always display good taste when used for the younger generation. They are girlish and more practical than any other variety. ^ Taffeta is another material that is used for the autumn hat. It is combined with velvet and velour. Gold is a popular shade and verges On^ a mustard color. White moire is used for the brimwith a crown of sapphire blue velvet in another smart flat hat. A flat bow of pleated moire silk adoJLiio uic front. Two white Wings tipped with blue are arranged slantingly from be neath the bow. Hatpins of seed pearls are worn with the flat hat; They harmon ize beautifully with the autumn hues. Cascades of pleated maline falling from i he top of the crown to the edge of the brim are not iced on many of the flat hats. Black and a combination of black and white are equally popular. The flat hat is one of the lead ing modes in the realm of milli nery and every woman who mak es any pretense of keeping apace with fashions demands must own at least one. (he And GOL.OMAN BECKMAN a CO G(H3d Piotbea That We Havfe; Ever^^ Our Clothing Depsurtlnent has never shown as « many Exclusive Patteiiis, eriibia^ » Nevir Fall Colorings of Blues aiiid Browns § two-tone effects. We offer; the iisual Exeellent g Workmanship tl^at has made this esta W^ one if of prominenice foi many seasons. ■ It is a well kno wn j act thi our Fui nixing Seciioii ist y;v^ays in v the iront rank in the offerings ol Ladies aind Children’s isjh % wear, etc.; and this seasv fi lit displays feaily ^xceilM forn^ ^9 Great Assortment vf Ladies,, Mjsses and Childirein’rCostt Suits a The Home of Got.d Clothing. ■y BURLINGTON, €. / a loTlnc Father jpohtrols; the,: ot 'mankind a!re a- :jS;^at deal .Isetter prepare* to meet vlclssituaeS^^^^^^^ life and to oVercoibe :^^e^e t^^ the one who has* lib su^ fitlth.^^ religious man: inakes;^g6et than an irreligious iitiSii'. ■ -'I In using the word rellglion r .iaixi^iiot referring to any par^lcyilai* kltid oi re ligion. ITie Jew and the isrentiteii the Catholic and the Protestant, fh&ye a' religion in nyhlch they beliey^. They also agree in 4he essentials. jC rei*gloas man may tjellfeve thiat Ifc is necessary for hirh ,t6 .uge eVery means in his powei* to get well. He may, believe that :it is perfectly; proper for him to employ d&ctdr?: >and taikie medicines. But he afso believes that when he has done th6rbeiit he can there is a higher power that has charge of hii^ affairs^ tliat abi^dlut6 jus tice will be done him, that ho evil thing; can befall a good man. He goes f ward with confidence, sick br well, rich or poor, and gets a greiect ddal more comfort but pf life tlum the xi^v^ho has no i«ilgion. I have found myself ^saying |nany times to t»eqjle wha hkyis a, chronic ^1- nierit, "You need medicine. Toii heed ifalth in an over-, ruling providence that ^idfes:? every- ithlhg to wise ends; tt)^ the aftlibtlon of disease teaches a lesson that ever^ one should strive to learn.’* Tiiis doe;? hot mean j&at isicfc people are to sit do^ cmd tnist that ah oyer:- ruling, providence '(viJI do evferything. Nothing- of the sort, He is tp usie re dies, guided by his best Judgmeht, but' in the use of them he qa,n believe thatall things are well and that in th;e end all things will come out right. Any medi'- cine has a tjetter ohatice ta, cure a man who holds sucii a, f^th. ' V Some men are so faithless and un believing, so restless v^d diedpemt their minds so unsettled, that even the best of medicine h^ little ch^ce to do them any |^od. Thbrefoii^ 1 sa,y that relii^oii Ss ofteh, q.uitb os libces- £8; B. IHUUVrSIAIsV M. Is there any intimate relatipt be tween religion and rnedlilne? ' Yes,- there Is. The old-time healer was also the priest. Theology a!nd medicine have not maintained a sep arate existence very long. They Used to be one. Yes, there is an fntl- mate relation betweein religion medicine. It is well kno^ of a person who eats with unthankfulnoss and 11^- natured spirit, that his food will not have the same effect as if he were in a kindly mood. The sart^e is true of medicine. If a persci) swallows a medi cine with suspicion, has no faith in Its action, is more or less afraid of the one who gives him the medicine, It cannot do him as much good as if he had im- waverlng faith In it. The mhid has a wonderful influence over the bodjf* Tho*^ who believe that satT: a« medicine, that the want bf s^'bn frequently 'defats the fU)ti^ at tbe'.tiest'‘medicihe.-V>.v'^ ■ /Many a cbi^ic InvaUd hiait sMC0ti«i irt vain for B, pliyslbal. remedjr ]bei9d.uM he has: Ibst hi^ vfM ' relii^on, the religlbn thtit not' balr ^des isalvatloh lii the >1rbrld but soundness ot body and mind in tb*' ■jworld that Is,; ■ ; Yes,, there is % most nii^ tloh b,etw0^ m^'oihe and ' t«lijgtoil. Other things 1>etTi^:;«qU^ th ibUs; man stwds, a poor of ‘ vet* tingf well when h^ is sick, whtle ^ p*- ^Uiglous maxi freq^eMljr.gets tn tbt f n^ost aStonishirig wsiy alter jthi; tt^tow I Ha;ye aU given Whi tip t» die. » iB.rm faith .In k mtioni«l religion wad ah obedient use pi the rilght remcHijr # great many hbpeiiess invalid* wuld b* restored to jperfe^t lieiUti^ Well, you iiaye tt if£!ear.'aa W whiat you ineah by ^U^pn., firtiait is the remedy you !wbiUd xeoottUMndt Of course I :wpulld r^tnmend ent remedies f»r dii^r^l;.; Bui the partlcuW interested in a^t thiii ;1&ie/the rtbiedy that meets more chrohlb tiUiients than other r^^y I know p{,. ia h& Peruna 18 a Km^y for tudindiis groui^ of^ .i^ t^t ar* dependent upon cstaxi^ilal , derang»> meats. 1 axa ftt^Ishlnsr & bbok m eatairluil diseases which I send to any jwrstm :, free. In thi)*i^)ook I explain.4ult« fully ^e iiises of Peruna. Thosb w&b do hot car^ to Walt to send for the booklet at4hlB time wUl fiiid Information tod striictldn as to the, general uses of Pe- raha explained wlthih the wra,pper of. each bottle, PBRUNA POR AT ALL. DRU^ S’TOI^ES. ’Sn^ECIAt. NOTlCHi — Many j^soaif are making inciulries. for .the \old* time Peruna, To such would sajT* , this formula is now put out under tbf na.nM of KA-TAlt-NO. Rt&nufaotured: by^i^-TAR-jfO Company/ Coluxnbw^ Ohio. Write them and they .will IHI pleased to send you a. ftee bookwjU ■'*1 ’■A /■ ■■■ --.y. ■■ ■■ It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy from a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pim ples, boils, scratches, knobks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its .quick belief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls; Heials everything healiable and does it qiiick. Un^ualed for piles. Only ^25 cents at Fweman Drug Co. : -g- . ■ .f... 3 '■ ■ ■ . ' ;■ - ■ ■".■"■■■ 1.'" Almost A Mlracie. One of the niost' startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Hblsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected years ago in “his brother. “He hatl siich a dreadful' cough,” he writes, “that all our family thought he, was going into con sumption, but he began to use Dr. King-s New Discovery, and wa^ completely cui^ed by ten bot tles. Now he is sound and well an4 weighs 218 pounds. For many years our fanjily has usedi this wonderful remedy in Coughs and Colds vrith excellent i^e,- suits.’^ It’s quick, safe, peliabie and guaranti^. Price .50 a'nd $L00. Tri^ bottle free at Fr^e- j man Drug Co. The Danger Afte> Grip. lies often in a run^do^ stem. Weakness, neryousnessi; fe appetite, energfy; iaind with disoi’dered liver ^ridkidheys often follow an atta^ck of this wretched disease The greiitest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, , blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liv^r arid l^idneys, Tho;usahds have prov ed that thOy vronderfiilly strength en the nervOs, ; bi#d up the sys^ tOm and restore to- health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If sufferings fay th0ifl Only>56 cents* Sold; and perfect satisfaction guaraiiteed by Free* man Drug Co. ' The Dispatch a year for $100. Straw Vote ^ in Met! Market. The following is the le-.ult of a straw vote taken at in,/ meat market in the first ward, for orid week, just as the voters dropped in:', '■ ■ Wilson . .. . . 125 Roosevelt . , ; . v ... 108 ‘ aft.....n . . ,4. ' . 4r.' ■ Debs......;.... ■■ 4 , Last electiQn \this same ward gave sixty Democratic m jority. Ninety-five per cent of the honest Republicans in the state will cast their ballot for Theodore Roose> velt on November 5, with huii- dreds of good, good Democrats who believe ic. letting the people rule and QOt the representatives of special interests. ^ James R. Seivent*- Gassaway* S)^ .S 'I
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1912, edition 1
7
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