wished Svery Wednesday
-By-
flse State Di*p»tcli P«Wi»hm| Compsnf,
^orUafton, N. C.
Or. .f. A. Pickett. > - President
JOHN H. HOFFMAN,
Editor
^his
that eight years ago accused Col.
Roosevelt of being elected by
Trust>funds. He has more iu his
jeans than Teddy had in all.
Democracy you had better
close the Senatorial investigation
now or your benefactor will tell
more.
JJUtlES E. FOUST, Searetwy tad
luul BatbsftM Menafcr.
TreMurcr
ip»
If you wist 'to go in the liole
foUowing the Beinocratic party,
go, Ve may pull y©u out afer four
years, and we may not
The cry of the distressed and
suffering have been heard in
America and we may to oor
sorrow hear it again.
OlBce First Floor, Waller Building.
Telephone No. 265.
pay-
obscription, One Dollar per year
able in advance.
All coiomnnieati.jns in regard to either
itiwfi itf‘niB or bHsinesB roatters ehould
j>6 addressed to Tfc® State Dispatch and not
to any individual connected with the
DftpftT.
All news notes and communicatione of
mportance must be signed by the'writer.
We are not responsible for opinions of
©nr eorrespondont*.
»feih8CTib«r8 swill take notice that no re-
uipt for subecription for The State Di»p»tcii
wttl be honored at this ofSce unless it is
jnbered with stamped fierures.
entered as wcond-«la«s matter May
30,190H, at the post office at Burling
*ou, North Carolina, under the Act of
of March 8 1879.
W^ednesday, Oct. 23, 1912.
OUR mmm.
For President:
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President:
Hiram W. Johnson.
OUR PLATFORM:
The People Shall Rule.
OUR WATCHWORD:
A Square Deal to Every Man.
County Progressive Ticket.
Gen= Assemble E. S. W. Damer-
eron.
Reg. Deed J. A. W. Thompson
Sheriff A. M. Hadley
Treasurer \¥. J. Nicks
Ccatjnes Dr. Isley
Surveyor J. A. Hornaday
Jas. Newlin,
L. A, Crawford
M. F. Culler,
J. C. McAdams,
R,’ C. Dickey,
That Wonderful Forecast
The Burlington News tried last
week to make a real smart com
ment on the editorial interview
that we published in our issue
the 6th of October.
It does not question the truth
fulness of the interview, but at
the close of the first paragraph,
he says, “If all he declares is
true." Nov/ it's immaterial to
us as to its opinion to any ques
tion, but the interview was given
by a rnan who contributed one
dollar to the Wilson Campaign
Fund, and we bllieve the gentle
man told what he believed. If
your words are the expressions
of your feelings towards manu
facturers, we are sure capital ap
preciates your loyal support.
Lots of Tariif dope sounds very
When Wilson Took Moisey,
It turns out that Cyrus B. Mc
Cormack, the president of the
harvester trust, was one of the
“Princeton friends," that he
gave $12,500 of the $85,000 th«y
raised to get the nomination for
Mr Wilson. This no more proves
that the harvest trust is behind
Wilson than the support of Roose
velt by George W.Perkins put the
harvester trust behind the Prog-
resssive nominee.
It does prove that Wilson him
self was perfectly able to indorse
this idea when the harvester
man's moii«F was contributed to
promote his personal interest.
Cleveland H. Dodge told the
story o f the contribution on the
stand in the senate commitee.
Dodge said foe feared the govem-
[ments suit: '!=> di:iolve cheharvest
er corn ■,ny might arouse ad verse
criticisra,.and he asked McCor
■ mack to take the money back.
, The question finally was left to
much like a memorized speech of ^ Qov^rnor Wilson. ‘ ‘The governor
the Democratic orator of twenty > said he was perfectly willing to
years ago. Of course the News
learned from a younger authori-
ty.
Brother if you will explain to
the thinki’>g man how American
labor can compete with Italian,
Japanese, Chinese and all other
foreign laborers without a pro-,
tective tariff, you will be a wise
Guy indeed and a benefactor to
all your friends by doing it.
Com.
Tht Bull Moose
than the bullet.
is mightier
Collier’s Weekly declares for
Col. Roosevelt, after a thorough
investigation of the facts.
Gettysburg—1913.
The Dispatch takes pleasure in
annoucing that a Reunion Club
of Confederate Veterans will be
organized in Alamance by Col.
Frank C. Mosier of Pennsylvania
and that he will personally con
duct ti*e Alamance members to
Gettysburg next July to attend
the Reunion, where everything
possible will be at the disposal of
the Old Soldiers without price or
money.
Col. Roosevelt will be Master
of Ceremonies and lead the man-
The Denver Post, of Denver,
Col., a strong Taft organ in the
home town of Guggenheim, de-
clbres for Roosevelt and John
son,
We urge all Progressive to get
the facts of the eambaign as they
are. The Southern Press has no
Daily papsr that is a real organ.
Hence it is necessary to go North
in order to get the facts through
recu progressive dailies. This
condition is a reflection on the
Southern Daily Press, neverthe
less it’s true.
Tne County campaign is now
on and we understand the dis
cussion by the various candidates
is very fine and is worth v»?hile
for you to hear these gentlemen.
Mr. Williams of Minnesota
Champ Clark Campagin manager
and convention leader at
Baltimore Convention amvicejr
his comectiar with the Progressive
movement and will loyaly support
Roosevelt and Johnson.
receive the money and was not
afraid to take it," said Dodge.
Mr. McCormack gave the mon
ey just as he would to Princeton
University,”
That is a fair and reasonable
View. The singular thing is that
Wilson now seeks to deny this
same standard to an opponent
and to endevor to cami^ij?n on
that bases, it is wretched dodg
ing and does not deceive the
people. It does show the former
head of Piineeton reaorteing to
unworthy tactics.
ClevlandH. Dodge, who testi
fied ?o Wilsons thewy of gifts to
his campaign, islisted as a direct
or of the Luckawanna Iron and
Coal Company. But this is no
proof that the coal trust is back
ing Wilson for the presidency
in the understanding that he
would show the coal trust more
concideration than the coal trust
did get from Roosevelt. It would
I be as unfair to charge that the
coal trust is behind Wilson
as it was for Wilson to
charge that the steel corporatifn
is behind Roosevelt.
The case of Jacob H.Schiff,
another heavy Wilson contriDuter
another man powerful in great
By virtue of the power cohtai^
ed in a certain deed in trust ex--
ecu ted to the Central Loan &
Trust Co. Trustee on the 27th
day of October, 1910, by R. L.
Black well and wife DorajB.;Black-
well and duly registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds
for Alamance County, N. 0. in
Book No. 50 page 2^6 to secure
the payment of a certain-note,
therein recited, default having
been made in the payment of
said note and the holder thereon,
having applied to us to make sale
of the real estate therein con
veyed in accor^dance with the
conditions in said deed in triisit,
we wHl expose to public sa'le t&
the h^hest bidder for each at
|the Court Door in the
'County of Alaman®ev N. C. on^
1*e 16th day of November, 1912,,
Saturday at thefhourof 12 o’clock
the land convey€diia> said deed
in trust, to wit:
A certain tmct or pareel of land
lying and beings in Morton’s
Township, bounded-on tke North
by Robert Maynard^- on the East
by 1?. B. Barker, on the S®uth by
j. R. Gwyn and on the V^?est by
the remaind«r of the Jacobi?
Somers estate father*of Lavenia
Tate, being the same land con
veyed by will of Jacob S©raers
to his daughter, Lavenia Tate.
For further description see will
referred to and book of mortgagee
deeds of Alamanee County,. , No.
50 page 296,
This the 16th day of October,
1912.
Ceistral Loaai &. Trust Co.,
Trustee^
FEATHER G£D5 AND PILLOW^;
m
Queeif Quality Shoes
are s
'women.
ma;je for
In every detail
of their construction, this
fact has been ke^ ia view
Eveil in the fashionabk
walking Wots, the
nish features exacted by
styleaie carefttliy adapted
to wonien^srecpjurementsv
ss,so
410
Subscription
Di^atcn and Cast Your Vdte for one
of our
euvers of the Reunion,
AH^'rans that will consider i ^ similar instance.
going sSujld notify the Editor of
the Dispatch, so that arrang-
ac-
ments can be made for your
commodation as the plans are
to go in automobile from Burling
ton.
Last week we gave our views
on Socialism, and said that the
would be assassin of Col. Roose
velt was a Socialist, since then
the villian denies the Socialist
party as his leader, but it is true
that the doctrine of the extrem-
est of the Tory Press like the
Nev/ York World and the New^
York Herald are the organs that
fired the mind of this villian.
Tommy, You Are A Dandy
We love your views and
explanation of the tariff. Your
speech was the best made in Burl
ington in a long time, although,
we differ from him on some
questions. But, oh how we longed
that the Burlington News might
have ears that are capable of
hearing both sides of the Tariff
question, and especially the
appeal^that one W. A. Erwin and!
others made to the Senate Comm
ittee to not recommend a reduc
tion of the duty on cotton fabrics
until he and others including
a cotton manufacturer of our
town, could be heard.
The Tariff issue is nothing
new. Its a principle of good
goverment. Its an eatablished
fact that when you violate the
protective tariff principle, with
free trade policy (or a tariff for
ravenew only, which has no mean
ing to any one) not only does the
employee suffer for want of
employment, but it also injures
the employer. The protectiv e
tariff people have palled the
country out of the hole every
time the Democrats have pushed
It in with a free trade mark plank.
mstance.
Wilson's cause is injured rath
er than helped by his resorts to
attacts on his presidential riva 1
such as the charge that there is
a ’’halleluja chorus of big mono
polies” behind Roosevelt. It has
fallen to me to bare part of the
burden and to continue the strug
gle as we had planned for him to
do.
“Reluctantly, therefore, there
are many reasons for my returri
that may be readily understood,
I h?ve yealded to the request of
the Progresfives of the nation,
and f hail in so far as I am able,
continue this battle that means
so muchforour humKnity."
Be Sure to See Us
Farm Jourcal Fditor Predicts
R.’s Election
T.
The Democrats have always said
they had no money for campaign
funds. The truth has been told
by one Thos. Fortune Ryan be
fore the Senate Committee.
$450,000.00 to Judge Parker in
1904. $80,000. 00 to the Harmon
fund this year, and $32,000.00 to
Underwood a total gift of $562,-
000.00. Not muck. No never
wrong when its a Democrat act
The prediction that Colonel
Roosevelt will sweep the conntry
nexfmonthbya large majority
is made by Wilmer Atkinson,
editon of the Farm Journal.
Straw votes taken by Mr. Atkin-
Ror show that the colonel leads
Taft and Wilson three to one in
New England, four to one in the
middle west and as high as seven
to one west of the Mississippi,
Mr. Atkinson was one of the
speakers at arallv of Washington
party supporters held at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude;W. Pennington,
4209 Chester avenue, at which
Major Cassius E. Gillette, former
chief of the water bureau, also
spoke.
Major Gillette said that Colo
nel Roosevelt offers the only op
portunity the people will have to
regain the reins of government.
He declared that Roosevelt with
the courage to fight special privi
lege.
We have the largest stock we have ever shown, aad
we are in a position to save you money, in addition to
giviii^ you an immence stock from which to make your
selection.
Just received the largest lot of rugs and druggets ever
shipped to Alamance county at one time*
A car load of cook stoves just here. A big assortment
of Ranges to select fram.
A fuU KneofHeaters* comforts and blankets of all hinds.
Tf vou want tb be sure]
Sme here. . We fill pr^
freemai
Phone 20
Agents for
J. Van lindley^s cut fl(
i A
Don't forget when you c
and pay us that dollr
New Turnip Seeds at Bi
♦,jn S>rug Co.
Finest Strawberry plai
the country. Twelve greai
eties. 5o cents per hundred
A.
55iss Cal 'Bowland spen
Ijay in Durham the guest
gjgter.
jliss Hortense Rimmer
miest of her parents, Mr
Urs. A. H. Rimer of
Sunday.
Mr. Walter T. Pendegn
Durham spent Satui day an
S'vvith E. M. Alexand!
this place.
^r. John Wood and Mr.
acjompanied Misses Will
Allie Patterson to Orange
Sunday.
Mrs J. C. Buchanan an
ffhter returned first of the
from Raleigh. Mr- Buc’
savs the bachelor’s hfe is n
[jfe for him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vern
jlr. Vernon’s mother atl
the funeral of Mrs. W. H.
ion of Greensboro Sunday.
Auction sale of Kentuky.
at J. C. Squires stable Octo
ion’t forget to attend.
Register before the books
(member Oct. 26th is th
y. ■
Miss Gora Trollinger of
. No. 3 spent Sunday in
.le guest of her friend
*earle Mebane.
i.C. McCauly of Raleigh spj
tew days in town the first
veek visiting his peopl
'riends. Returning Tuesd
Esq. John Dixon and
. F. D. No. 7 left Tuesdi
extended visit to their s
.A. Dixon of ^anoke
'hey will also visit his br
■rof. Z. H. Dixon of Kno
'enn, while away.
Rev. T. L. Vernon of Ho|
ipent a while first of the
ith his brother Mr. J. H.
on oh route from Greer
fhere he attjended the fune
Ii-s. W. H. Wilson.
M
YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD
Yes you can no longer afford to be without one cf these matchless cars.
The ne w 1913
the
now within easy
07 /uu teui xiu xuiigcr «uuuru lO UC WlinOUC OJ
0 Why not connect up with the city or anywHers you want to go?
P Ford h^ been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account of
greatly increased output
reach.
the price has been lowered and is
TURNIP SEED
NEW STOCK
, Buy by weight, you get more.
BRADLEY’S
Drug Store Near Post Office.
RUNABOUT $52500
TOURING CAR 600.00
TOWN CAR 800.00
DEUVERY WAGON 625.00
These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all equipmeni. An
early order will inean an early delivery. Get fwl particulars
from \
The Pi
Of Alari
CAPITAL AN
Educate Y
In banking
well as book
The best
let them hav
tbis bank.
Habits of
industry and
developed in
them a start
when their
them.
4 per cen
Quaiteriy Pa
FORD
UNITED
115 W. Market Street, Greensboro, N. Co.
Phone 619.
LI WCTOM
irBUUGS,