Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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I. J. Mazur on Main St. We have moved our entire stock of goods from our former place on the corner of Main and Davis Streets and arc now located in the new Sharpe Building on Main Street next to Freeman Drug Co. Store, Our fall goods are here and we shall be glad to have our many cusi omers call to see us in our new place. MILLINE^ Our milliners are busy and our fall millinery is the best and largest stock we have ever offered. We have the latest shades and tashions and these, too. at a very reasona ble price. Come and inspect. I J. MAZUR MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. NEXT TO FREEMAN DRUG GO. Pay Your Subscription to The State Dispatcn and Cast Your Vote for one of our contestants. A Democcrat a Progressive. Andrew Calvin, a Prominent Lawyer of New york', calls atten tion to a ednfusion of issues in the campaign. He says that the Dem ocrats arousing as their chief ar gument against the Protective Tariff,that it enables the trusts to charge more for commodities in this country than they would be ableto charge if the tariff w- ere lower. He points out that the remedy to his mind, is not a red uction of the tariff^ but suberyi- sion of the industrial corboration, such as Progressive partv pledg es. He urges that a reduction of the tariff would probly result in causing one. great industrial cop- erations to enter into*/ gentle agreements and contracts” with foreign manufacturers and even to some cases, the actual lease or purchae of foreign factories. Prices would not be' greatly roduced if this were done even with areduced tariff, ”says Mr. Calvin „but if found that the cost per unite of production were less on the other side, the goods would be manufactured there,as the margin of the profit to the manufacture would begre- ater than if the goods were made in this country, wherever toisoc- cured o^ not,the reduction, even if it accomplished the result of the commodity, would cause agr- eat part the manufactured artic les to be produced abroad and to jusfc the that thisoccured our American laborers engaged in this branch of industries, would be thrown outpf emplojrpent or compelled to work for Jess wages, The real and clear remedy for this alleged condition, seems to ine would be supervison along these of the wtfrk of the present enter Ccmerce Ccisniission.’' Nowon Display A- /:CC ■■ ■■ r .'I y . ^ /SvV;.. .■TV,. ,:-:’''’,• V ! ; ^ S- i m i;C fr: V 44 . ^ > Our Fall and Winter Showing of Men’s and Boys’ Suits aid Overcoats Bfecidedly the largest line of men’s and boys wear that we’ve ever carried. Equal in size to most of the stores of the larger towns. Embracing the latest de signs of browns? tans, grays and blues, in many shades of each color. Clever and very beautiful effects to suit every man’s laste and fancy. (Made on the new Fall models in regular stout and slim cuts.) Suits $8.50 to $22 Overcosts$?.50to$20 The Store for Your Children's Clothing We have widest range styles to select from. Hun dreds of NEW Fall suits in cassimeres, worsteds and serges. All sizes 4 to 18 years at $2 to $9. We are known as the best place in town to outfit children. Our Men’s Hat Department Is complete with many new novelties in smooth and rough textures as|well as staple shapes. Stetson’s, Hawes and other^makes. B. A. Seilars and Son Leading^Glothiers Burlington, N. C. Vindicated by His Enemies. Two weeks have elapsed since Clapp investigating committee starts its hearings to ascertain the facts regarding campaign fund contributions to the various candidates for election in previ ous years. The whole controv ersy has centered around the ac cusations that Roosevelt solicited directly or indirectly, funds in 1904 and in return promised, dirctly or indirectly, , special favors to the contiibutore. This accusation Roosevelt denied. His denial has been verified by the Harriman correspondence, {>y Harriman's secretair. now administrator of Harriman's af fairs; by J. P. Morgan, by Geo. Sheldon, by ex-Senator Scott, of West Virginia; by Robert Lovett, chairman of the Harriman lines, Even Mr. Archbold cnly “tiiiriks” Roosevelt knew oJ^the Standard Oil contribution, and he haS even “destroyed" so valuable a document as a receipt for $10,- 000 with the cprnmeat, “Hsre’s an old paper that isn't any good any more/’ Even the New York Sun is forced to admit that the effort to incriminate Roosevelt has miser ably failed of its purpose, and has resulted instead in his ex- onera,tion. Chairman Hilles was forced to eat crow on his charge that Roosevelt's funds this year were something enormous and were furnished by the Harvester trust, or any other trust. He only “thought” such was the case. In the short space of two weeks Roosevelt's enemies have vindi cated him.—Washington Evening Times. .R.r.D.NO.4 On last Saturday night Oct.12, Miss Ada Whifesell e ntertained a )arge numbf r f her friends by giving aponrtd jarty. Ihe joung men f!-1 h ] 3 m f}» ; j curd of ca- md\ ;ard we'f !: l.fid plenty of n’i^weet siuii^'All had a delight- full time. . A large number from Burling ton and the county attended the burial of Mr. Austin Willi^]ms who was buried at Springwood church. Miss Earle Sharp has accepted a position in Burlington has ret” urned. Miss Mary Beal and brother Wa lter spent Thursday night in Bu rlington and took in the show. . Several of the boys from the route attended the Greensboro fair,ask Willie Beale and Evert Crouse "about dinner." , Miss Flora Sharp is spending the week in Burlington visiting her brother and sister. Misses Mary and Cora Beaie attended service atWhitsett Sun day afternoon. The -gricultur.al Exhibii Gar Visits Burlicgton The Agriculture Exhibit Car from the stalt'test farm stopped in Burlirgtcri bst Saturday the 12th,for eighijbours.open to the pubiic.Duiing theday there we re six hundred andtwenty six vi sitors, a large per cent of this numler being farmers. i heir car was under the capab le management of Mr.F.S.Pucket of Raleigh;N;Ciissi:statt Direct or in the Departhiej^t^pf AgriculK ture who in a very eourteouB m- anner madie it ;iiti irig to the visitors by explaining (he^ibi- ts. The exibits topsistedof corn, wheat, bay,d^s,fruits, 0c'repre senting almost all the products of our soil, these prfiducts being from the different test farms of the state. Thedisplay was so com plete and neatly arra.riged in all its different d'^jpartrherits that a farmer could get!more valuable information by visiting tliecar than he usually gets at our Ag.- ricultural l^irs.This cair herie un der the direction of the Chiimber of Conmmerce who were foii>uiiate in having secured it ,for our j)e- ople. :y.; merepoliticaladvorti.in, , , not impngn soutmMiifi' ast.butor,ftecoritrar'r commend your dge toyou my hearty your efforts to stop the I’S . usse of money in eamh^; also u^derhanded schem'^^' M orted to hy politicians plice their purpose. T trust that'\ ou Will ■ i to agite this question aSS ugh your motive may bem? en and^your statements erstpod, you will have yo»f **1 ^d4n theeonaeionsess haveperfoymedoneof St patrJic dubV« h Buriin^on, N.C., Oct 15th, 1912. M r. J. A. W/ Burlington, Dear Sir:— >, My atteiitiori has b^ called o your letter published in the News arid Statte Dispatch, und er date of October 2nd, in which you challenge Mr John; H[. Vern on, Chairmaa ctf The Detnomitic Executive Committee for Alam ance County; and nayse^lf ^ Cha irman of The Progr^si ye commi ttee of the County.to\take a dec ided stand vvith reference t^ thel (Corrupt use of money in , campai-| gns Rejtlying; there to I wish :to! say that 1 am in herjrty agreem ent with ycw in your :v6ry co mm- endable stand on these questi ons and I belive (contrary to the opin | ion of Mr Vernon ) that' you were ] accuated by higher motives than * pablepfpeffoimiiigfor (,J7,, ved country. lam sure thataW, ood cieizens, regaidltRR^ Ul affiliations'will welcoS^^ ®-n'k® Pect aiid that willbeable toacccmpli^ ■ . truly yours W. W. Bfpwn. Chairman. C. V. SELLARS art STORE, BURLINGTON, N. C Carries in stock over' 300 different paterns -of. No use to order go see it. farmers Read This BRICK BURLINGTON, N. C. We are very glad tc tell you that tobacco is selling higl)= Our whole sale on last Saturday averaged 20c. Thisis not tor just one or two loads but we had several loads anc all were well pleased with prices. You will/find belo\i, some sales made on the Brick House floor the past week: HUBANOS SHOULD BE HAPPY SUMMERS & S. J.A» & G. T TATE CATES &J.P. KING KING AND CO. LBS PRICE TOTAL LBS PRICE TOTAL LBS PRICE TOTAL LBS PRICE TOTA.L 103 18 50 19 05 16 10 75 1 72 . . 140 500 7 00 80 2150 1720 56 24 50 13 72 36 24 8 64 40 17 50 7 00 - 118 31 35 3658 18 .30 5 40 20 80 6 00 62 2100 13 02 60 2100 20 30 600 28 83 9 24 40 26 00 10 40 94 30 28 20 46 29 13 34 25 27.00 . 6 75 258 7478 112 18 50 20 72 34 10 3 40 82 3^^ 16*99 ,.— -—— ■. MoLLIE SOCKWEtl 403 93 09 m 42 34 m 6016 LBS 36 PRICE 13 50 TOTAli 4861 A. E. WILSON THOS. SQUIRES C. W. THOMPSON 5 20 00 IflO: LBS PRICE TOTAL LBS PRICE TOTAL LBS PRICE .TOTAL 10 17 50 175 356 10 00 35 60 110 22 24 20 70 14 9 80 _ 7 24 00 168 205 20 50 42 02 122 11 25 13 72 34 45 15 30 20 30 GO 601 30 34 00 10 20 76 28 2128 182 30 ^53 30 25 00 T5& 405 19 00 76 95 108 24 25 92 184 23 4186 60 14 50 .871 135 34 45 90 130 14 25 18 52 140' 14 50 20 30 —'-4 :— -— 1 r-. ■ —^ " •—■ 168 40 49] 1131 210 67 546 103 64 610 112 79 • A Bring us your tobacco on to the Brick warehouse am we will prove to you that we know how to sell it. Truly your friends, Hooker, Thornburg and Allrei -i-pyrii;' J i i»/ i..tiatU-Sww •:. O.. 'A, Y. 34 Brides From Bemiitda Pledged Never to Nag Their Mates New York, Oct. 4.—Thirty- four brides who reached New York from Bermuda on the steam ship Beimudian, from a “never nag society" during the vbyage. .Among the things each bride agreed to do for her husband were the following: Get his breakfast; every morn* ing- Dress neatly for the morning meal. ' Kiss him when he comes home from work. Account for every penny she handies. ' Give him a “night-off" every week to spend where and with whom and in whatever he pleases. manner ^ LEADIN»ji BOAHBJNG SCHOOL '" ■fi'.•'•■Mrt'/'.w t \r • \ i-’;-. or rv? I.ir-I. CS-'tT.tcCv.'i > , V,;.'1V/VJe •-vtfs. Tuot When You Want to Be Sure to See Us We have .the Itagest stock we have ever shown, anfl we are in a position to save you money, in addition t givii.g you an immence stoc^ from which to make selection. Just received the largest lot of rugs and druggets eve shipped to Alamance county at One time. A car load of cook stoves just here. A big assortmen- of Ranges to select from. A full line of Heaters, comforts and blankets of a Lo';? r- 1 ■■ ■ -r;-. B. ..V- VOl^ V. Those Who Hi ter^ name no 3ertJia May Home Addle Ray Aurelia Ellington, CAebane, R. No. 4, J. Brooks Mary Lee Coble, R. No.1 halier Workman Lizzie Ch^k Bettie Lyde May W. I* Braxtorf, Snow Can: Itartin L. Coble, R. 1. T. F. Matkins, Gibsonville. Carrie Albright, Haw River. Mrs. B. L. Shoffner. R. 1 J. R. King, Greensboro. May Carr Hail Margie Cheek Doyle Heritage DeadiofMrs. Montgon Mrs. Josephine Berry gomery who lived with I ghter Mrs. La:fayette H who WM strickened wii plexy Monday October 14 . from the attact on the f( Sunday at 2:45 P. M. Mrs gomery when a young gi ried Dr. B. A. Montgomi to this union vtss bo: daughters Mrs. Latayeti of this place and Mrs. L mers oi Winston-Salem, Messrs. Thomas Montgc Graham, N. C., John, ^ and Jaa. Montomery of ] ton, N. C. , and Mr. Wait gemery of Chicago. lit. those sons and daught leaves a large number oj children who will miss 1 words and noble charact The funeral services ducted Monday by hex Rev. D. Mclver from th by teriiin church, burial j Hill Cemetery her little children acting as flower Mrs. Montgomery wat the oldest women of ou being t7 y^rs of age, empiar Christian life ha for her many friends wh sympathy to the near r Her sister-in-law M» Berry of Chape! Hill, N. Mrs. Car^y Jiell of Ut Station spent from Tu Saturday at her beside. Among those who can other places to ,attend th were: Miss Sadie Mon of Salem College Winsto Carrie Bell of University Mrs. Geo. F. Hunt of ' ton, N. C. and Mr. Haro gomery of Durham, N. Notice. North Carolina, Alamanc The corporation forme 18th day of October 19 ween P. A. Smith an Petree, and Itrading as P^tree, for the purpose ' ing on a saw-mill bus manufacturers of all 1 dimension stock, in A County, post office Rock Nu-rth Carolina, was ( by consent ©f both parti 1st. day of September IJ is succeeded by P. A. Co. AU persons are herel notice to not contra more debts the r the iaidiSmith & Petree, any person holding claim the said firm of Smith & will present same for pa; oiice to the said P. A. P Cemanton, North Carolii This the 19th. day of C H. G. Petr Withdrawn membei i^eath of Allen S. Di Mr. Allen S. Dickey £ neht me»^hant and farnr F. D. No. 5 died Tues^ at his home after an il several years.. Mr, Die a veteran having servec the war as a galliant an soldier. . He was a man ^ny fnends, who will i Community. .Funeral services were ®d .on the following d ^nion Ridge Christian Ci Jiev. J. W. Holt. farm FOR SAIE.-G ^arm situated in i Aiaaiance on Cane Cree 25,acres in cultivati sell reasonable. M.S. Me iSitii
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1
8
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