Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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10 owns Dublin, le Bur- fonner- bo.yjas, 11 line of andise homas, m New rchased and has illiner of that on. Mr. at he ex- t sale in will as- ple with prices. )MV ur’s old stand =■ DIDATEl for the purpose of re^ !1 attend these appoint-i 'hursday, Oct. 17, noonj le Mills, “ “ nigntl friday. Oct. 18, noon, nt Mills, “ “ nightj aturday, Oct. 19, noon. ) *■ ■* “ night.j on day, Oct. noon.l “ “ nightf 'uesd->y, Oct. 22, noon. Wed., Oct. 23, noonj 'hursday, Oct. 24, noonj haw “ “ nighU 's, Fri, Oct. 25, noonj nville “ “ nighti’ aturday, Oct. 26, noon aven “ “ nighti e, Mon., Oct. 28, noon jrt House “ “ night; Tues., “ 29, nighti Wed., “ 30,nighti red to settle your taxes. jrifi, rrowi hich we lls wheat or oatsj agoni ceived. Iwar Roofiii her than CO, No yes 1^’ 1 ' ‘robbing Patches On My Paals. I’ve heard about the done'’ trusis. . l,owrm being the wicked tariff ev’ry one. too, fr.! I am working ev’ry day, A«ri mavbe you, perchance, tiflve noticed that I haven’t got 5, patch on my pants? fhev tell me that I am a “slave” Af -‘plntocratic"" rule Sat I should vote for Wilson, and The party ;of the mute that he will rip the Tanff up the pieces dance; Rut olease observe, I do not wear I patch upon my pants. Once. I was led astray: I think It was in ninety-two, \fnen Clevehind ran for President, i shouted for him, too; ' Thought there'd be work at time with a man who hias so splendidly conquered fear; a man who has such a conception of duty as to say, when shot, “My life would not have been a great lois so long as the cause for which we are all fighting lives"! Theodore Roosevelt was mis taken when he said that. No greater loss than thpt of such a man (I am not speaking of him as party leader or politican as statesman, soldier or scholar) could come to any people. For God knows.how much we and all people under the sun need to conquer fear and learn devo tion to duty. And Theodore Roosevelt^ the man has proved himself ahaman textbook in these two great lines. i There’s not another man in for public life who, under circumst- ! ances similar to those in Mil waukee last Monday night, would have been able calmly to go on to the hall and make a speech. Theodore Roosevelt was able to do it because long, long ago he the street and ev’ry- *^ade up his mind to cut out fear and cousin courage. t;v eryone. And wages would advance. He was elected and I wore gig patches on my pants. jioft my job, and couldn’t get ;^n 'ther thing to do iv.ai'Ked where York Sun had; gone to even greater lengths - in its venomous assaults upon McKinley. We be lieve that what these New York newspapers have said about one another in the past, and what Dixon says about most of all of them is all fully warranted by their malicidus and meretricious conduct, American public men still alive lament the fact that possible assassination must be looked upon as one of the “trade risks” of public life, and the friends of those now dead are grieved over the reflection that our public men are less safe than those abroad. Ouropiniop is that the New York newspapers with their black and yellow streaks, have been accessories after the fact of most of these murders. While Roosevelt was President the Herald, which strangely enough quotes Dixon’s indict ment of itself, was fined for running a sf>rt of bureau incident to the white slave traffic. Since that time the expatriated Amer ican who owns that paper has not allowed his reporters to call Rooosevelt by his proper name. Not tiniil he had been shot did the Herald mention the name of Theodore R,oosevelt, and this eon Qour.houses met my view; . was a physical wealing as Xnci there were thousands, just a boy -subject to such racking I attacks of asthma that when^ he , li' lighting for a chance I showed signs of an approaching , cession was pi'obably made by the their bread and ev’rviP^^'^^y®''^* i Hera id management in the hope (him off to the bills with all pos- that the fornier President would sible speed. ! die. Tiie State Dbpatcli Needs Subscription. If you are a subsciibers of The State Dispatch this is intended for you, that is if you are in ar- rearon your subscription. We need money to meet ou^ bills and ran the paper and if you owe us we certainly will appreciate it if you will call in when you come to town if you live in the country and pay us on your subscription. You should not expect us to send the paper to you without pay and we are sure you do not. We are lenient with all our subscribers but this will not pay our bills. Please remember and pay us yotir subscription. Danger After Gripk Daitvile, DanyiiIe Co-0peratiye Warehouse Go. A product and name so well known and so^closely allied that each suggest? the other to all tobacp growers in Virginia and i^lorth Carolina. ■■ ■■ V ;. '■ First. The Product^ the Biggest and Best crop of the Pi^> mont Section. ■ Second. Danvillj^ theBiggest and Best market Third. The Danviile G^Qjjieratiye Warehouse^^^^^C^^ the and Best agency for selling it; / „ All grades are in unijsually strong demami^ with: bright onei higher |han for many years. !^gger averages are being ix^e than ever before on any market. Wrappers are selling as high as $10, while cutters are selling as high as and smokers high aa $30. Looks like “6ld/flinesi^’ o» our naarket. Don’t be induced to sell on the smaller markets; you will lose money if you do. Come to DaBville amd sell with either Acrw% Xo earn nia'n V\'o' e patches on his pants. j will not vote for Wilson; no Wif ’ im I do not agree. 1,'.“ his party, well kind sir, OiiCv- v enough for me. I'vo: t-udy work, I have good pay /nd ou may note perchance, I’m creases now instead Of piicches on my pants. — American Economist. It The Optimist, matter doesn’t f, whether you're tor or against Theodore tioosevelt, the progressive candi date,-you’re for Theodore Roose velt, the man, who went ahead ard made his speech with a bullet’ in his breast. Of course you are, if you have real red blood in your veins and any genuine manhood or woman hood intermixed with yourmake- UP- And however your political weathervane may be pointing, the arrow of your admiration has swung straight to the most remarkable showing of nerve, courage, will-power and deter- ra^n‘a.tlon ever seen in our land. Oi course you’ie proud to be citizen-kin to such a man. You’re more than pioud. Xou just sort of S vve’il up with a big, bursting think of He was an invalid by “election. ” He became a giant of health and endurance by selection—“Even as you and I” may do. He determined *o be well and strong. He said good-bye to fear a:nd kindred foolisms. He nvde himself strong, cour ageous and hardly. “We all thought he would go to an eai'ly grave, ” said his sister to me once. Instead of which after a life of unprecedented strenuousness, he went to a hall with a bullet in his breast and made the speech he had planned to make. What are you going to do about it? About those fears of yours? That foolish weakness? rii tell you what Fin going to do; I’m goingto say “T. R.” to mine. Turn! Run! Leigh Mitchell Hoefes. Our Relative Resped FoFScbrank. Roosevelt himseif is said to have inspired the attack which Elihu Root made upon Hearst, as rhe man indirectly responsible for the murder of McKinley. The New York Herald atributes these words to Senator Dixon: “the cruel untruthful, half frenzied President culminat ed in attempted .assassination.” under by feeling every time you being his brother or sister Amer- , lean. Even if you aren’t his fel- a^tncks upon for.ner low-conntryman, you’re his fel- Roosevelt have at last low man or woman. And it’s a number twelve Hearst stood from blessing to live in the same world; attempting to show that the New The Herald has been referring to R(-o-^evelt as the third termer. When John Schrank attemppted to assassinate Roosevelt’s body with a bullet his muddled caused him to cry out something about the duty of every citizfin to re move a third termer. When the New York Heald has sought to assassinate the character of Roosevelt with lie?, and with its frersicd appeals to frenzied minds, it too, has called Roose velt a third termer. John Schrank has not com mitted a critne,; it will probably be found by the alienists that he committed an irresponsible act, and that he can no more be held to account for the attempt to murder Roosevelt, than iie can be held to acount for reading what such papers at the New YorH Herald have been saying about Roosevelt. John Schrank was moved to shed blood by the mential processes of a lunatic, and he called Roosevelt a third termer. The New’’ York Herald has been moved to assault Roose- veit by a wholly responsible spirit of revenge, srevenge for a fine imposed peculiary in the interest of decency and order. ’A>) between John Schrank and the New York, Herald, Schrank, the would be murderer, holds a holds a much higher place in our esteem.—Greensboro News. W ANTED-Good ablebodied man tn ciit cord wood, apply to F. L, Rcniger. lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervo.usness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered li ver and kidney s often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Eiectric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and | Siyi” I I-^Central, Ho|and’3. Ptoter’s or , ed that they wonderfully strength ;i Lo' k what we did last month (Septemher): The official report en the nerves. Wld up the sys- * of the Presidetit of the. Danv^e Tobacco Association shovrs the tern and restore to health and market average for S^ptembeUi 191^ to be $12.26 per hundredL good spirits after an attack of QUR AVERAGE WAS $12.82 PER HUNDRED, including prim- M» 50 cents, [“«*- ^ more^p«r satisfaction guaranteed by Free- hundred than the market average. On the 2; 028,018 lbs. sold in ~ September, this would amouiht to $11,412.90. Think of it! Figure for yourselves and see what a s^miiagly small difference in 4vei»ave, will amouiit to on a whole crop of thir* ty to thirty-five millipB pounds. If we can lead oi^ own market (acknowledged the Biggest and Best) in this way, what do you suppose we can do against the smaller markets? Answer: We know the difference will be much more than enough to pay any addititional expense of coming ,a longer distance, either by freight or wagon; besides, ychi will have the satisfaction, of KNOWING th^t you have gotten “Top Nptch^' prices. Now, if you will considier this naatter from a standpoint of dol lars and cents (and that too in.ypur own pocket) we know you wilt- agree with us, and therefore we say you should sell with us if you want HIGHEST PRICES, BIGGEST AVERAGES and BEST AO COMODATIONS. Yours to serve. man Drug Co. LIST OF UNCyiMED LETTE8S Remaining in Post Office Burlington, N. C., Oct. 19, 1912, Gentlemen: Uless Burlensell, Bruce Carra- way, C. H. Prank, I. H. Goodson, Evelyn B. Gee, Harry Healer, (2) Allen P. Jones, W. J. King, King McVey, (2) Walter McCallen, (3) Herman Miller, J. A. Noble, P. L. Shenck, Gaston Summers, S. A. Pallerson, A. W. Whitehead, Wm. H. May Waddlington. Ladies: Josie Brown, Mra. R. B. Cates, Mrs. Mary Cook, (col) Miss Sadie Johnson, Miss Cornelia McGee, Mrs. John T. West. Persons calling for any of the^e lettera will please say “Advertis ed,” and give date of advertised list. J. Zeb. Waller, P. M. Danville Co^Opeiative Warehome Co. N. B. ~A» evidence of the fact that our market is daily grow ing; stronger and prices higher* our (Company sold for the first four days of this nxpath (Octoter) more than three-fourths of a million pounds at an avera^ of $14.68 per hundred. Better try us with a load or laekage. DANVILLE CO-OPERATIVE WAREHOUSE CO. 1 ■ . Serious Kidney Disease Treated an Old-Fashioned Doctor s. B. HARTMAN, M. D. jv: iSGO I was practicing medicine ta Pennsj'lvania, a thriving community. A prominent cUiKen, of that locality caUed at my Cl^fioe one day In a very leebl© condi- ^*-on, Ss> much so he had to be assist** alighting from his wagon. I foijnd on questioning him that he boen afflicted for about two years. had consulted various doctors, ftTnong them a specialist from Philadel phia. They pronounced his disease to Bright’s disease of the kidneys. He '-"e.si gradually falling in strength, los- 5’*? fiesh rapidly, eind altogether pre- Efcnted a very pitiable spectacle, the remnant of a once strong and happy Wan. 1 had been treating a neighbor of !*ts successfully. This neighbor had highly recommended me and thus It ■'’•'aa he had come to me. He told me that the doctors had practically given up his case as hope less and he felt free to consult any other physician, I hesitated to take case, as I felt sure I could not do anything more than the other • phy sicians haa done. I told him sa yet he insisted upon my prescribinK. I waa a giftduate of the JaltanoB lifodiefti Ool,* a. lege at Philadelphia, and as one of the consulting physicians had been a pro fessor In that college it seemed to me nuite unlikely that I would be able to do any more toan had been done, but I prescribed what seemed to be the best tbing under the circumstances. He went away and In a week he re turned saying he was ho better, that he was still losing ground. He judged that he had taken the same medicine before. No doubt he had. But he wished me to prescribe again. £ did so. This went on for about two months, the patient falling all the time, and I was becoming thoroughly discouraged with the case. ; One day the patient said to me, "Doctor, why don’t you give me the medicine you gave my neighbor? We all thought he would die, but your medicine cured him. This was why I came to you. Why not grive me the same medicine you gave him?" “But,” I said, “your neighbor did not have kidney disease. It was a bowel complaint that I prescribed for In his case. I remember I gave him the Neutralizing Mixture that I rnjike a great deal of use of in bowel dis eases." “Well, I want some of the same medicine you gave him. It worked wonders with him and I believe it will with me." "But,” I said, "this Is not a medi cine for kidney disease.’* •Well, since you seem to be like the rest of the doctors, you cannot help me, why not try the medicine that helped my neighbor r' After Epme hesitation I concluded to give him a bottle of It. In ten 4ays he returned. He at once began to be rate me In no compllmeotary words, saying: “You knew very well this medicine would help me. You held {t back merely to get more fees for Jtreatlng me. From the first the medicine has helped me and I have msude ripld inf- pi’ovement. If I could have bad this m^lcine a year ago I should have beeA saved a great deal of «cpense anq loss of time.” I replied that I ww giaA the medi cine had heli>el him. I was aomeiffhat cocfused by hi* hrusque maimei and speecli. 1 gare him«aei^thotr s of me^dne. Did not aee hixa tie «hoat thnp OBctp he called at my office for another bottle of medicine, which was his last caU. A month or so afterwards a neighbor of his called and got a bottle of the same medicine, saying that my patient was practically a well man, attendtnff to his duties about his large ftiim 1 had given him the Neutrallzlnir Mixture which was a remedy that Z had used before only for bowel dis eases. The same remedy that has slnc« been sold under the name of Penma. I could not quite understand how It was that Peruna should operate so beneficially in such seemingly different diseases. I had not yet grasped the correct philosophy of disease. I did not then clearly comprehend that catarrh may affect the kidneys as well aa the ■bovviiiij. ^Tclh'.ng of that sort was taught in the books in those days. It took me years before I clearly com prehended that catarrh was a disease liable to attack any organ of the body. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous merabrahes. The mucous membranes line every organ, , duct and cavity In the body. Thus it catarrh may set tle anywhere where there is a mucous membrane. Peruna is my remedy for all these cases. I Insist upon it, however, that Peruna Is not a cure-all. I use it for just one disease, catarrh. But as cata^h is liable to affect so many dif ferent places, disturb so many differ ent functions, derange so many differ ent organs, it does seem to many peo ple as if I regarded Penma as a cure- all. The above narrative Is simply one of the many cases in my early practice that brought me to comprehend the wonderful efficacy of Peruna in such a variety of diseases. The kidneys may be affected by other . diseases thaa catarrh, but the average case of kid ney disease Is catarrh of the kidneys. All cases of Bright's disease begin with catarrh of the kidneys. This belncr true, and it also being true that Peruna is a catarrh remedy, it follows that & great many cases of kidney disease would be benefited by Peruna. PEBUNA SOLD BY ALL. DRXJGQISTa STECIAI. Nonon—>Haay wttaaffl are making inquiries for th«^ ola^ time Peruna, To such wotuQv'My. this formula is now put out under tbs nam« of KA-TAR-NO. manufaotnrad by KA-TAit-NO Company. ColoinbM Owo«> Write them sad toer wlU M pMinMi to a £e«a booMliCtt ^ We will sell a car load of high class Kentucky horses in Burlington, Wednes day, October 30th, 1912, at J, C. Squires’ stable. These horses have been carefully se lected by good judgment and every one is a good horse. They consist of drivers, saddle and farm horses. Mostly mares. Several mares with fold. This a great opportunity to buy agood Kentucky horse at your own price. Not a Western plug, but a high class Kentucky horse. Don t miss this sale. Come in and look the slock over the day before sale. Sale begins at 12 o’clock, Oct. 30, rain or shine. Everything sold with guarantee and must be as represented or money refun ded. ■ ■ ■ Ky. Horse & , 0*‘ . I. '■■■'ft '-'d >
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1912, edition 1
7
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