Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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U Church Directory Tfee Orar^of the Holy Comforter. (Episcopal) gkc Jokii B**b«» Ciibl*» R*ctor. Services: Every Sunday, 11:00 a. m. and ^*Ho?y Communion: Sun day, 11:00 a- m. Third Sunday, Hdy and Saints’ Day*, 10:00 a. Sunday School, 9 :^ a. m. The public is cordially invited. All pews free. wmwm and Gov. Wilson most' unexpected Qiristisa Church. Comer Church and Davis Sts. a«. A. B Sf«vk«i: Preaching every Sunday, 11:00 tu m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Jno. B, Foster, Supt. Christian Endeavor Services, londay evenings at ^:15, Mid-week Prayer Service, eve- fv Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary So ciety meets on Monday after the i«cond Sunday in each month. A cordial invitetion extendeu ‘*’0 &11 A Church Kcme .for Visitors *»d Strangers. ni^Hngtofi Rcfomed Church. Comer Front and Anderson Sts. Rot. J. B. haatew, Parter. Sunday School every Sabbath, il45 a. rn. n j ' ^ Ai-u Preaching every 2nd and 4tti Sabbath, .11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. *kid-week Service every Thurs- f*y, 7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to alL Parsonage 2nd door east of * fimirch. Prf*byteriaB CliiErch. Sev. PmsM MclTcr, Paifw. Services every Sunday at 11:00 iu m. and 8:00 p, m. Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday §M 8:00 p. m. ^ ^ The pubhc is cordially mvited mil services. hMI SlTM* M. E. aodi, Snrtli. Rev. T. A. Syk«i, Preaching every Sunday morn- f»ff and evening. Honday School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday •wning. Mac«d«[ua Lvthemi Front Street. lev. C. 1, Horsu, Pa»tof. ISctidence next door to Church.) Homing Service at 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. ^o services on third Sundays.) Sunday School 9:46 a. m., ev* my Sunday. Teachers' Meeting, Wednesday iiOO p. m. (at parsonage.) Woman’s Missionary Society (»fter morning service on fourth fandays.) L. C. Bs., Saturday before Sfeird Sundays, 3:00 p. m. L. L. L., third Sundays at 8:00 m. row— .1.— — Bap&t Chordi. Kct. s. L. Morgas, faitor. Preaching every Sunday 11 a. SL, 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunbeams, second and four- lb Sundays, 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ip. m. Church Conference Wednesday feefore'first Sunday in each month Communion, first Sunday. Woman’s Missionary Society, tost Thursday 8:30 p. m. Ladies* Aid Society, first Mon day 3:30 p. m. A Hotel Waiter, From the . quai’ters come illuminating flash es of the common man’s political wisdom. While lawyers and trained economists wrestle with the intricacies of formalism, the simpler mind, seeing things only in their large and primary rela tions, brashes aside all supernc* ial circnmstances and goes stniight to the heart of the prob lem by the path of first princi ples. The clearest and most unan swerable exposition of Governor Wilson’s attitude on the trust question has been supplied by the headwaiter in a New York hotel. A gentleman prominent in the Progresssive movement was din ing one day, when he was ap proached by the headwaiter. In an apolc^etic and different way the waiter spoke of a recent speech by Governor Wilson at tacking Roosevelt’s trust record. “Why don’t you ask Governor Wilson some questions?” said the headwaiter. “Maybe _we will/’ replied the Progressive, who had in mind two men, one an eminent jurist and the other a famous writer in politaeal and economic subjects, these two men at that time being -engapd in research in the history of New Jersey trusts. The waiter, with inci'eased dif fidence and evident embarrass* ment, persisted: “I have framed up a few ques tions which I would like Cplonei Roosevelt to ask Governor Wil son,” said he. “We’ve talked it over here among us waiters. And we just thought we would like to put these questions to the governor;” “Let me see what you have,” said the Progressive, interested. The waiter dug into his inside pocket and produced a sheet of the hotel stationery, upon which were written these four ques.- tions, “1. Is it not a fact that the laws of the state under which a corporation is organized prescribe its power? “2 Are not all the powers of Standard Oil and similar monopo lies conferred by the laws of New Jersey?” “3. Could not those powers have been curtailed by amend ments to the New Jersey laws? “4. Why has not Mr. Wilson, as governor of New Jersey, rec ommended such amendments?” The questions were sent to Colonel Roosevelt. He incorpo rated them in a speech which he would have delivered Wednesday evening if he had not been shot down. And in those questions is the whole case Of the people against Wilson. Lawyers mnd political economists may becloud it with veJrhiage and bypiay, but the plain .citizen,* thinking in simple tei'nas, makes his own case, just as this hotel waiter who framed the unanswerable questions,—North American. tion or the%neric£tn:W^ dor- poration or aiiy of ihe other 7900 trusts, with headquarters in New Jersey, cannot be regulated by the federal government as easily as the Pennsylvania Railroad cor-, poration with headquarters in this state? Or is there any reas on to believe that if these cor porations are put under federal regulations, as the Progressive platforin declares, that their em ployes would be any less free to organize and advance their legiti mate interests than are the members of the various railroad brotherhoods? Candidate Wilson’s argument won’t stand the test of sanity, because it does not square with facts.—Philadelphia Evening •nmes. Spit, QBit, Fn. Hines, Ala.—In a letter from this place, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad ley says: “I used to spit up all I ate. I was tired and sleepy all the time. My head ached, and I could hardly drag around. Since taking CJardui, this has entirely quit, and now I feel quite fit.” . . . Mm, Bradley suffered from ner- J fen^ pos^ vous indigestion. Cardui builds ®3,id Sheperd on II the nei^vous system, and strengthens the womanly consti tution. That’s why Cardui help ed Mrs, Bradley and why it will help you. Try it. ‘ ike Methodist Frote^aat Chorch, East Davis Street. Rev. Tboau E. Oarii, Pa*tt>r. Parsonoge next door to Church) S01* vi C68 • Homing, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday •venings. Ladies’ Aid and Missionery So- ^Itties every Monday afternoon After first Sunday in each month. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. R. M. Andrews, Supt. Exellent Baraca and Philatheg Classes. You are invited to at- ««nd all services. .^veaiie M. E. Church, Re?. B. T, Knrley. Pastor. Preaching: every first Sunday mti 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., second Siinday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday Morning at 10 a. m. John F. idol, Supt. Everybody Welcome. Corporate Control and Labor. In criticising the proposition of the Progressive Party to regulate monopolies {through the Federal government. Candidate Wilson said at Norton, Kansas, October 8: And when you once get to a system of regulated monopoly, then you get to a system of con trolled labor, don’t forget that. Norrow the lines of competition and you stiffen the lines of labor control. You have not now a free market, for your labor ' any more than you have a free market for your commodities; for under this system of monopoly regu lated or unregulated, the mono polist can determine the amount of goods to be produced and there fore determine the amount of la borers to be employed and the prices that the goods are to bring. It is hard to conceive how a man of Wilson's intellectual at tainments can arrive at such a conclusion, when the facts are so apparent. Railroads are regulated mono polies, regulated in the same way the Progressive Party would regulate industrial corporation, but no man is silly enough to make the direct allegation that the railway employes of his coun try are controlled, that they have not a free market for their mar ket for their labor, that their numbers are limited by ihe rail roads dictate their wages. The fact is there is no better paid class of employes in this country than the railroad em ployes; there is no labor Union in this country stronger than the railroad brotherhoods; there is no industrial corporation in this country that takes off its hat to its employes with greater respect than the federal-regulated rail road does to its employes. And is there any reason , why the United States Steel corpora- Denaocrats For Revenue Only William McCombs, Democratic national chiairman, testifies that 1 at least $208,000 was spent in order to get delegates for Wilson. Where and how was it spent? He testified that in “states like Connecticut, in which there were no primaries and in which we did not feel that Wilson had a good chance, we spent very little money.” Continuing he said; “We were convinced that Wilson could car ry Illinois, and we considered that money sent there would be wasted following the expenditure by the Clark people of large sums of money. In Pennsylvania both factions had indorsed Wilson therefore there was no need of spending money in that state. Thus we have the states “like Conneticut, in which Wilson did not have a good chance,’» and the states in whjch Wilson did have a good chance eliminated. Of course we must also eliminate New York, which Murphy con trolled, and Indianna, which had a candidate of its own, and Miss ouri which had a candidate of its own, and Alabama which had a candidate of its own. This made some very fat picking for the few states that were left. It would be a notable contribution to history and quite a valuable bit of information for future dem ocratic candidates if McCombs would itemize just where the Democrats for revenue only re sided. The Philadelphia Evening Times The baby born on a fast New York train at least had a good start in life. Sale Under and by virtue of power of sale c®htHhed in & mortgage deed executed on the 1st. day of Februrary. 1911 by Leonard ms> the Central Ltfen & Tfu vi: . a.-id recorded in the. pui'Hic. 'T^-.-iistry : of Ala-; manee County, in Book No, 51 of Mortgage Di flds page 232 tb ^5, the said Oehtral Loan & Trust Co.,. will offer for sale .at public outcry to the/highest bid der for cash, at the Court House Door in Graham, N. C.* at 12 6^- clock M. Saturday^ November 9th. 1912 thfe following described tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, Burlington' Township’ State of North Ca:^o- j !ina, adjoiningthe lands of Esjier A. Montg()mery, Jerry Sellars, a Street or Alley and others, bound ed as follows: Beginning at an iron^ boH at corner of fence with isaid Mont> gomery on North side of said Street or Alley, ninning thence M. 11 deg. W. 57 links to a rock corner wiith said Sellars, by said Montgomery’s fence, thence S. 70 deg. W. 3.88 chs, to an iron corner with E. side of road thence 11| deg. E. 62 links to a stone by a fenee post on North side of said >'treetor A11e> thence N. 70 1-2 deg. E. 3.88 chs, to the beginning, containing 22-100 of an acre moro or less, This the dav of Oct. 1912. • Central Loan & *Co. ' 1 ortgagee Voters Yake Notice. Having been appointed Reg istrar for South Burlington precinct, I will open .«?aid Re- yi'istraTion hook on October 3rd ; ;;nd will keep books open at C. F. Neese's store, on Main street until October 26th, except on Saturdays when I will be found at Dorsett-IMatthews buildings on Webb Avenue. L, B. McAdams, Registrar. Si A. Thomy, who owns a departiijeht Store at Dttblin, Ga., has bought out the Bur lington Bargain Store, former ly owned by Curry & Thojnas and is opening up a full line of General se His buyer, Mr. J. A, Thomas has just retui n ed from New Y ork City where he purchased a line line of goods and has also secured An Expert Milliner who will have charge of that department this season. Mr. Thorny announces that he ex pects to launch a great sale in a short time when he will as- t onish B urlington people with '’s goods alt such low prices. S. A. THOMY Main and Davis Sts. I, J. Mazur’s old stand THE MOSrWiT- ACCURATE^22 CAUBER Repeating Rifle in the WORLD. Made in tvo models: one for M Short R. F. car- tridges~the otber for .32 Lone Rifle R. F. STEVENS VISIBLE LOADING” RIFLE NO. 70. Handles 15— Short BBd 12— .22 long rifle cartridfres. Send for handsomely illustrated Rifle Cata log and “ How to Shout Well”. Order Stevens Kfles— Pistols and Shotguns from your Dealer. J. STEVENS AEMS &TOOL COMPANY, p. O. Box 8004, CmCOPEE PALLS, MASS. LIST PMCE $8.00 PAY Your SUBSCRIPTION. TAXES - - - I will attend the following appointments for the purpose of i ceiving taxes. The Legislative and County candidates will attend these a»MM ments and address the people. Patterson Township, Coble’s Township, Morton Township, nigni Oct. 18, noonl mghi Oct. Iff, nm^ Oct 21^ nooTiJ “ “ nightl Oct. 22, noon Oct. 23, nooDi 0- N. Hornaday "s Thursday, Oct 17, noai Speaking at Alamance Mills, “ “ John F. Coble’s EYiday, Speaking at BellemOnt Mills, Morton's Store Saturday, Speaking at the Hub “ Faucette Tp, McCray, E. Long’s Store Monday, Speaking at Glencoe Pleasant Grove Tp., Dailey’s Store Tuesday, Melyille Tp, Mebane, Murray’s Store, Wed., Speaking at night. Newlin Townghip Sutphin'® Mill, c Thursday, Oct. 24, _ Speaking at Saxapahftw " “ Tnompson Township, Lafayette Bradshaws, Fri. Oct 25, no _ ■ Spasming at Swepsonville “ “ nig Boon Sta. Township, Elon College, Saturday, Oct. 26, no Speaking at G]en Raven “ " nigB Albright’s Township, Eureka School House, Mon., Oct. 28, no Graham Township,, Speaking at the Court House “ “nif? Haw River Speaking at night, Tues. ,, “29,1 Burlington, Speaking at night. Wed., “ 30,nig Please attend these appointments prepared to settle your i - Respectfully, R. N. Cook, Sherifi, Disc and Drag Tooth Harrow we have a large number of Disc and Drag tooth Harrows wUdi we sell at a sacrifice. Ontario Positive force fertilizer feed. Grain Wagons, Will so any amount of grain> wheat or Wagons, Car load of the famous Columbus, one and two horse, just received. General Line of Harness Buggies The Burlington tobacco market is now in its pnces eve ■f- fe- S'. 3-; fi:' latches On My Paul loh! yes; I've hejuxi abou Inf being “done" 1 Of how the wicked tariff Its “robbing ev’ry one. «ot I am working ev’ry da: %d, maybe you, perchano riave noticed that I haven A patdj pants? [They tell me that I ama “s l of *‘plu tocratic” rule IThat l should vote for Wilsoi iThe party of the mule wt>e the Tariff taiid on the pieces dance; l^t, please observe, I do no I ^ patch upon my pants. Once, I was led astray: I tJ I It was in ninety-two, hyhen Cleveland ran for Pre I shouted for him, too; Thought there’d be woi , ev’eryone, [And wages would advance 1 ge was elected and I wore 13ig patches on my pants. I lost my Job, and couldn’t l^nother thing to do. walked the street and I where Souphouses met my view; And there were thousands like me, ^ I All fighting for a chance i To earn their bread, and I man 1 Wore patches on his pants I will not vote for Wilson With him I do not agree. As tor bis party, well kinc Once wns enough for me. I've stiiiidy work, I have gc /nd y ou may note perc I’m wearing creases now i Of patches on my pants. —American Ecoi The Optimist. It doesn't matter ^ you’re for or against Ti jtioosevelt, the progiessivc date, -you’re for Theodore velt, the man, who went and made his speech i bullet’ in his breast Of course you are, if yc real red blood in your ve any genuine manhood or V liood intermixed with youi up! And however your weathervane may be pc the arrow of your adn has swung straight to t\ remarkable showing of courage, will-power and mination ever seen in ou Of course you’le prou citizen-kin to such a man. more than pioud. iou j of swell up with a big, I feeling every time you being his brother orsiste ican. Even if you aren't low-countryman, you’re low-man or woman. And it’s a number blessing to live in the san Serious K s. a HARTMAN, ■ In I860 I "was practicing MlHersvlUe, Pennsylvania, tarming community. A citizen^ of that locality eai offlca one day In a very fe tlon. Sc> mucli so he had t In aUshtingf from hla -v. - I on questioning h been affltcted for al>out had consulted variw a-tnong' them a speciali.st fro. Phta. They pronounced his be Bright’s disease of the ki ."'M gradually failing in st: llesh rapidly, and alto seated a very pitiable sp of a once strong mao. . I had been treating a - aucodssfolly. This ne faighly recommended me bad come to me. He told m© that the fl l*f»ctlcally glTen up hJs cai •nd he felt free to c other phrslctan. I hesltat M I felt sure I ot •®ytWa* more thaa the •Maam had done. I told hli "■■Ujted upon mjr pn*crlbtn Cndtuite of the 1 mm
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1
6
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