Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ism Bill W. P. ig the 'v. Kelery, or less, ‘ed soil. lust Co. ^ JO ^ to- M N. C. I 9' S k .V T7; :iS ^ % J E LZGIN iii T he -November is- suf* a series of ve-letters writ- &veY fifty years by oBe ov cur period of ’61 to rerity as having 01 arms in the i'er as he was a ■uthentic history an note that no e; it is war, it is simply can’t af- nde story of the nd containing all These letters will irst to last. Fill forget it. eview R ne DvVinr a Year 1 PRIZES ;sions to Agents, irticulars. Review C&. 9tli St., New York e in The will pay. ^ARTS lOut pain or Dw far raised id they will will be left, the MOLE or 1 in about six ing the skin l,OObotties. iin case, accoxn enoujrh remedy E3 or WAETS. GUARANTEE ^\RT, we will i n.-saeoia i‘ i'l- c body’s II r.s by the 4| Piedmont |j .Willyou? I ith uf ® ST CO. at. irth Carolii*^ ^gyliiigtoii Gladen Supports Roos evelt. Columbus. 0., Oct, 23.— In a public statement today the Dr Washington Gl«,dden,of Colum bus, preacher’ editor and public- istof nationel reputation, aligned himself with the Progressive party ,and announced his decis* ion to vote for Col Roosevelt for president. When Woodrovvr Wilson was nominated by the Democrats, he -A’as strongly inclined to support hini'says Dr Gladden. Since then, however the Progressive party was born and the inadequacy of the Wilson trust progarmhas be- coir^e so apparent that he has decided to cast his lot with the progressives, who he believes, presents a rational and effective niethod of controlling raonoplies. ,,The Democratic party pro poses to maintain and inforce eompetition by judical proboss,” he says. "The Progressive party proposes to supervise and con trol enmbinations of capital by administrative commission. , The one looks toward dissolution of trusts. The other toward their regulation by execu tive commission. Commenting on the Wilson argument that competition is necessary to stimulate industry, Doctor Cladden says significan- i]y: ,,Competition has its stimulat ing uses, but its enormus waists must also be taken into account the waists of discarded machin ery. How much does this sub tract from the product of indus try? The scap heap is use''ul, but it .seems to me that it has become a great mountain, under which ueonted utilities are hidden every year. ’’Has any one tried to figure up how much the scrap heap adds to the cost of liveing?” len Wives tay Claini To III Held For Theft. An astofishing story of bigamy and crime was toid today when Addison F.Elsv^orth was arrainged before Magistrate Beaton on a charge ot embezzle-, ment. ^ It was testified by city | detectives that Elsworth had at least ten wives in different parts of the county, including sev eral in this city. He was held in ^00 bail for court. Since the maniS arrest a week ago on a warrent sworn out by tho Home Insurance Company with offices in the Drexel build ing who charge him with embezzling aiwut$200’ the det ectives have fecieved numerous letter;? from women living in Maryland, New York and all parts of Pennsylvania, who claim they are married to Elsworth. In most cases the women charge they were swilled of what ever money they poessed. Magistrate Beaton held the man upder $500 bail for court, and as he was unable to furnish bond was remanded to the county prison. In the meantime detectives are in vestigating his past. Earlier in the day Eisworth was held in $2000 bail for court by Magistrate Corm^^^n, in the central police station on serious I charges preffered by Miss Anna’ Stockea, of 1631North Clarion street, and Ellsworth’s 17-year- old daughter, Eva who lives at at 1611 Mount Vernon street. Ellsworth is wanted in Allen town , Easton, Pitsburgand other Pensylvania towns, where he is alleged to have swindled women out of sums of money. TOT.R. VICTORY AS THEY IN STATE PRIMRIES Straw votes taken throughout Pennsylvania show aii over whelming seniment for Theodore Roosevelt, as they do in many other states. On trains, in fac tories on the street, in theaters and other t>lsices where people confirre^te the polls almost in variably give the Colonel a lead. Wilson is generally second and Taft third* but in some instances Debs leads the president. Similar votes taken during the primary campaign gave Roose velt along lead over Taft in this state, but the significance of the polls was not realized un til, in the primary . election, Roosevelt swept the stat^. Now the polls are regarded as real ’’straws” that show the dir ection of the political breese. EANDIllATES FOR THE SENATE MAKE PUBLIC CmiGN EXPENSES The Post Office Department demands that you pay your sub scription to The State Dispatch or that wfe stop sending the pa- pei*. SHINGLES, SHINGLES, SHIN- gles. We have j ust recieved a lot of fine shingles and several car loads of ready finished lumber. See us.. W. B. Linsey. Spit, Qait, Fit. Hines, Ala.—In a letter from this pl£ice, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad ley says: “I used to spit up all I at«. I was tired and sleepy all the time. My head ached, and I could hardly drag around. Since taking Cardui, this has entirely quit, and now I feel quite fit.” Mrs. Bradley suffered from ner vous indigestion. Cardui builds the nervous system, and strengthens the wonvanly consti tution. That’s why Cardui help ed Mrs. Bradley and why it will help you. Try it. YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD YeS you can no longer afford to be without one of these matchless cars. Why not connect up with the city or anywhers you want to go? The new 1,913 Ford has been greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account cf the greatly increased output the pricc has been lowered and is now within easy reach. RUNABOUT $525.00 TOURING CAR 600 00 TOWN CAR 800.00 DELIVERY WAGON 625.00 These/new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all eqiiipmenl. An early order will mean an early delivery. Get full particulars from I FORD GARAGE CO. | II 115 W. Market Street, Greensboro, N. Co. { Phone 619. | Raleigh, Oc|t, 25.—Senator F. M. Simmons,”" Governor W. W. feitchiii and Chief Justice Walter Clark candidates for the United States senate in the strenuous campaign now pending, made public tonight their campaign ex pen se'to date as required by the United SiaU£ statute and Sena tor Simmons pave out an addit iorjal statt^^nienc'f^howing his t^tal expenses thas; include stationkry, telegrams, ttlev*. jnes, pcstage, letter writitK- t inting^ other than nev» s , nd personal traveling expensvcV, noneof which afe required to be report^ under the statute. > Senator Simmons’ total expen* ses, r^uired to be repoirted un der the statute amounted to $5,- 788. Governor Kitchin’s total ex penses, reported under the sta tute, amounting to $5,4^2. judge Clark’s expends under the statute arhounted to $1,420 Senator Sinimons is the only candidate who reports iall addi tional expenses not required to be reported, the other two can didates saying that the agree ment did not include publishing expenses other than those report edto Washington and they, t'Jiere- fore, made no effort to gather these items. These additional expenses of Senator Simmons for postage, printing, other than newspapers, traveling expenses and other items amounted to 6,037, bring ing his entire expenses for the entire campaign up to $11,825. Senator Simmons paid for news paper advertising, $5,341, of this the News and Observer receiyed $1,572; Charlotte Obsorve>*, $245; Greensboro News and Asheville Gazette- News, $69. Governor Kitchin’s report shows $1,600 paid for newspaper advertising, oi which the yews and Observer received $751; Charlotte Observer, $466, and Greerisbor:> News, ^8, Judge Clark’s statement shows $571 paid for newspaper adver- tisiiig, the News and Observer receiving $113; Charlotte Obser ver, $93, the Charlotte News, $40 and the GretnsboroNews$3. Bruce Craven received $375 salary and expenses. Others receiving much smaller amounts for cam-, paign work expenses are F. D. Hackett, W. A. Nicholson, J. M. Sharp, C. 0. McMichael, H. S. Ward, D. Clark, P. W. Glide- well, E. R, Pace. Senator Simmons repoirts $2,- 416 contributed bv friends to ward his campaign expenses, giving the names of the contri butors. Governor Kitchin reports $592 contributed by friends toward his campaign. Judge Clark reports that no contribution has been made to ward his campaign expenses. ■ '/!% wiien you hate a home ot year Ydv work for yourself then, not a ianmord. Why don’t too Id of that ydur rent wiP hny a h^n^ inslM^ a tece^t if you go ahout it shall be gjad t0 you how. T&re JsM on why you shouldn’t Wliyin^ in|5'our own. h •' } W. E. Sharpe^ jtllanager 0 % —That’s the way to describe the ci- egant new Fall and Winter modds we haye just received. ve scientific modern method of hand tailpring by which every one ; of our garnir ents k made, as- surs yoii a; At ahd wbrlottan- GOLDMAN bbckman at CO ship| lare^y equal- cood cjotbma ed and joeyer suf passed. Come and have us demonstrate. ^ Great assortment of Ladies, Misses, and Child ren’s coat suits and cloaks. ■ ^ . ■-•h! When You Want to Buy Furniture Be Sure to See Us We have the largest stock we have ever shown, and we are in a position to save you money, in addition to givii g you an immence stock from which to make your 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 from. A full line of Heaters, comforts and blankets of all kinds. M Hiats to Progressive Workers. In the confusion incident to tht formation of a new party and the placing of a new party column oh the official ballot. It, is none too early to consider plans to make effective every possible atom of Progressive strength. We have not the well oiled and well financed machine of the older parties. We have the cause, the candidates, the zeal and the energy. Let us see to it that that zeal and energy is properly used. It frequently happens that to the registration lists are added the names of voters who falsely make affidavit of illness or sb- sence from the city on regular jegistration days. These men are useful in the hands of cor rupt politicians and are used only by such. , Let Progressives be on guard that none such names are sworn on to the rolls this year. Another very important is to secure plenty of competent watchers for the polls on election day. Let the Washington party committeeman arrange so that these watchers can be oh duty from the time the polls open un til the result is posted. i % NOTROUBIE in meeting . prices and terms Qit any oth er firhi on Dancins: Kills Womaa at 93. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Gertrude Stehle, 93 yeara old, who one week ago today danced at the golden wedding celebra tion of her son, Chester M. Weiss, died today. “Grandma” Stehle delighted the company by going through an old sqii^e dance with her son. Next day she went to bed exhausted and did not get up; again. Because we know em all and buy the best of each class. ■ ;.00 Pi) EIGs MMthipc & Music Co, , > T - Nortli Caroliini v; ‘■vV^ Pay Your SttWcription to The State oinr •r I ■■ M imiaagmmm ■"'H
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1
3
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