Newspapers / The State dispatch. / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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W- i CONTEST OF l5!i4>*r=J The State Dispatch Pub. Co. ihe Greatest Contest Ever Pulled Off ia Aiamance Coiinty Th^ capital prize is this beautiful Model “T” Five- Passenger Ford Automobile. Two or more of these machines are on our streets every day owned by Geo. Fogleman and Mr, Eugene May. BEAUTIFUL PRIZES! 12 In Sfwda^ Dur Oyster Bay N.Y., Oet.28,— For the second time since his return from Chicago, Colonel Roosevel today ventured outdoors. He found that, while he was gaining stregnth’ he is far weaker than he had expected. ■ He still suffers occrsioa! paiha from the buliet wound and tires quickie^. Only by mustering alj the strength at his command will he be able to pull iheough ; the speech at Madison Square j Garden on Wtdrtf^sday night. ( The colour) it was announced I today, will be nt T.he Uarden wicn- ;out fail. But the doctors reiter- i aied that they wonld permit i hift) to speak only half an hour. Roosevelt wonts to ride to ride to New York on Wednesday in his automobile, so he can get the £tdvantage of the open air, but his doctors have decided otherwse. They incist that the joltiug of the automobile woiild be likely to hurt the wound. So a special car has teen hired and Roosevelt will ride in that to the Pensylvania termanal in New York. From where he will be taken to the Garden in an automobile. The colonel walked around for nearly an hour visiting his stables No iwlitical visitors went to the hill today. The colonel dictated letters to his stenogra pher ofter his morning ramble, C. V. SELLARS ART STORE, BURLINCTON, N. C. Carries in stock over psterns mL N. ufet- (.0 orde^ Sjtit it.. ,• sfn Taft IS Abandoaedl Workers S/ Speer 1 FORD Model, T. 5 Passeuger Touring 1 Indian Motorcycle. 1 Pony, Harness and Cart 1 Gold Watch, Diamons set in back. Ladies or Gents 1 Diamond Ring. Ladies or Gents 1 Speedmore Bicycle Ladies or Gents 1 New Home drop head sewing machine 1 Bed Room suit 1 Scholarship Draughon's Business College 3 Double barrel! breech ioading hammerlesa Gan 1 Automobile repeating rifle 1 Leather couch $900.00 250.00 250.00 75.00 75.00 GO. 00 60.00 50.00 50.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 onn Tfeee months subscriprion entitles you to 100 votes, six months dOO, nine months 900, one year 1000 votes. Five years 10,000 votes ten ye^s 2o000 votes. No coupons given unless cash accompies subscnption. The names of those who have entered the contest and received a goodly number of votes. Read the list and assist your favorite by renewing your subsciiption. NAME Bertha May Horne Addie Ray Aurelia Ellington, Mebane, R. No. 4, W. J. Brooks Mary Lee Coble, R. No.l Waller Workman Lizzie Cheek Bettie Lyde May NO. VOTES 71300 56000 50000 4870(' 48600 moo isioo llJGO J W. I. Braxton, Snow Camp, 8900 Martin L. Coble, R. 1. 4S00 T. F. Matkins, 3700 Gibsunville. Carrie Albright, 4900 Haw River. Mrs. B. L. Shoffner, R. 10, 5100 J. R. King, 1100 Greensixiro. May Carr Hall 1000 Margie Cheek looo Doyie Heritage 1000 Your Subscription Must Be Paid So Says Your Uncle Samuel If you would have the State Difpatch continue comitig, you MUST renew your subscription. The Post Office Department will not allow us to send you the papei more than a year. See us or pay our con testants and assist your favorite in getting the aatomf)bi!e. ^ Hon Irdell Mears Spoke Saturday Night^ tp Large Drwd. Hon. Irdell Mears, Progressive nominee for Goveinor spoke Sat urday night to a large crowd at the Brick Warehoure Mr Mears was introduced by Jar. N. Will- imamson. Jr. one of the f ormost Progressive ladersofthe state, His speech was two hours in ledgth and every word told of glad tideing and great joy of the brogressive party After expressing his pleasure of speaking to theaudi- ance he made a brief summary of the Chicago steal and the birth of the new party the principlls of which have been liveinf for ages. He placed placed much stress on tee wage earner showing how the Corporation which pgid large Dividends often hired its employ ees at a compensation not suffi cient to meet the requirements of liveing. The protection of the many who suffer death each y^r by the large corpbi€tions who employ hundreds of eriiploy- ees emphasized as a part of the Propessive plan and platform. Ihe modtirationof the tariff as proposed by the progressives was made plain, The pretty hobble in which ihe senatorial contest is being waged was amusingly discussed and ^used trickling laughter which burst into an overflow of applause. Proving the inconsis tency of a Democratic wrangle. In a few words the speech was very good and was heard by a packed house. Improve the quah’ty as well as the quanity of your milk by feed- Warren, Pa., Oct 26.-President Taft has been dumped by the Repiiblican machine ii the 28 congressional district. Many hundred pounds of campaign literature from the state and national committee is gathering dust in the back rooms of the county chairman,, while the chairman and others are out hustling for Peter M. Speer who seeks a second ternd in coja- gr^s. The nationonal comrifii ttee tjs being utterly ignored. On the other hand, every machine pohtician in the destrict has his coat of for Speer, and is doing all in his power to defeat Geneal Willis J. Huiin^f, the Washington party candidate. FREE TICKH TO HSCXVILLE Your railroad fare will, und^r| reasonable conditions, be paid to' Nashville or Knoxville, Tenn.,' by Draughon'sPractical Business College, if you attend the Col lege. Many of the most successfu men in Knoxville and Nashville were formerly North Carolina boys who got their start by at tending Draughon’s College. The College gives a written contract to secure a position under rea sonable conditions, or refund tuition. The college will send you a catalogue, also a card, explain- mg all about its plan of paying railr^d fare. Address Draugh- on’s Practical Business College, Nashville, or Knoxville, Tenn, King George will go up in his airship next, a report which di rects attention to the fact that monarchs looking for excitement nowadays have to get il out side of business hours. (Continued from page 8) He served tee^iwars in the «5B9tem peftitenary^on a charge of forgery prefered by a Mrs Fredrick Dey, of 910 South Water street, with whom he boarded. At that time he went under alas of Francis A, Harris. Ellsworth originally came from Reverside, Cal. His first alleged illegal matri monial venture was at Fredrick, M.D., where he is said to have a wife and two children. He is said to have deserted this wife n a u n — alleged to have ing L.b. Hulls and meal,Nothing i carried away $750 belonging to better, ask tny dairyman, he I his father-in-law. will tell you, have your grocer- man get them from Merchants Supply Co, R.F.D.no4 Mr William Beal and Miss Blanch Tigue of Elon College spent Saturday and Sunday near Pleasant Hill the guest of Miss iigues parents, Miss Ruth Greeson and Pearle Johnson of Whitsett spent Tues- route the guest of Miss Novella Shephard. Miss Daisy Clapp is spending some time in Greensboro the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Forbus. Mrs C.E. Shaw of Durham is spending some time on the ® sister Mrs J,W. Sharpe. Mrs. T.C. Whitsell and son Dalhs spent Sunday in Burlinjr- ton, ■ ® Miss Mary, Cora, Elva and oadie Beale spent Saturday and bunday near Rock Creek the guest of their brother Mr George Beal. Mr. and Mrs. j C. Whitesell on No 1 the guest ot Mr and Mrs Albert Whitesell “Per man'' I i Dw-uaAicu iwuiemesiusea. i At last Ifbund quick relief andeure He then went to North Corbet, N. I. where he is said to have againe married, but it is said son deserted the woman going to Norwich, N.Y., and contracting another matrimonial alliance ^ Jumping to Deposit N.Y., he IS said to have once more got married. While there he was arrested on acharge of embezzle ment. He is said to have jumped his bail and leaving his wife, lied to iiaitimore with another women, whom he later married. He showed up next in Fred erick, N.Y., where is said to have ipduce still anoher women to becme Mrs Ellswoth. Then Then he came to Philedelphia and a Miss Beatrice Hopkins, at whose home boarded. He is alle ged to have taken $800 of his wif^s maney when he departed for Easton where he is said to have soon married a younff society woman. ^ From Easton, Ellsworth jumped to Bangor, Pa., where he IS also said to have left a wife and two children. The much marrsed man then returned to Philadelphia and his arrest for forgery followed. Un his release from the eastern pemtentiery, Ellsworth to West Chester, where he is said to have swindled a man out of $200 He fled to Pittsburg, where he was again arrested, but being returniug to Philadelbhiay where he is said to^ave marriM the women with oi embezzlmgfroin the insurance Full cut kniciethivL e«andNorfolk'SS the various new S and blue serges, itoiw ’msnoitL ttrwiMK AC»«U«0 500 Salts and flvtr- coats to Select From. fabrics at UES i r *22. extra GOOD VAt B. A. Sellars and Son Leading Clothiers : N.C. To supply fresh-kilied and Cold Storage in charge ffif, Just before going to bed,: wh^ the telephone line is quiet, nob^y; talking, call up BRADi^^y—He will take your order ahd send it next inorriiiag. ,’S „ Near Post Office Barllnp SEAUTY-r HEAS^Tja^^,_SCjai>)pte Lowest rates' 3«s ih^' .*'■ i mmt'i V J^9 A W©w Man Of H W* pain ip f tftoniatehiliead and back/ . ’ .■ ;fi i'’' ; ' ■ ■■■' .■ ' ' i ; \ ‘ - ■ ■ VOL. V. Utest Reports Olve 398, Roosevelt tei Taft s. This Wim SlW The election of GovenI son of New Jersey as F and Governor Marshall diftna, as Vice-president i nswority of electorial vi made certain by income turns received from the at large up to 10 o’clocll Pennsylvania, Indiana, other large states represj only meager reports, the I of the Democratic ticket! jority if the heavily states was certain. The early returns gj Wilson the “solid soutj Connecticut, Deal ware tucky, Maine, Marylan) York, Massachusetts parently West Virginia, and Missouri. , Roosevelt^s victory if; conceded early in the evj the Democratic leaders at 10 o^clock to carry plurality greater than H New Hampshire and , apparently had given a j to Taft, on the basis comprehensive returns at that time. The states where resi reasonably certain at 1C gave the following electoj Wilson, 267; Roosevelt S; New York's Vote for New York state will electorial votes for GovJ for President. CongressJ liam Sulzer was elected! 10,10 only about tj of the upstate districts half of the city district counted. Upon these! Republican Chairman! conceded that Governt had carried the state 100.000, while Democra Chairman Palmer claij Wilson would have a pl| 250.000. Governor-elect Sulzeii grams to Governors W| Marshall extending and sincere congratuls Upstate sent in the fir and these quickly indie in Republican stronghc was leading, while ,th| ttfms from New York ed a big pitiarity for the Brox. Taft's Vote Dwinj Rhode Island also doubtful state on the r midnight and based o votes reported it seeme| ly improbable that its oral votes would go The early returns g' parent victory to Ti Hampshire and Verm Taft pluralities dwind night approached to o votes in each state ai likely to be Wiped out The vote in |Utah n to midnight indicate might be carried for vote in Pennsylvania ingly close, the return a thousand precincts over 185,C00 votes giv the three, leading i candidates more than ( The New York stat wemed to be over Democratic. In Illinois indicatio: Judge Dunna, the ^ndidate for governc Former Sp^iker Can to have been defea election of Congress In addition to Roos tain victory in Illino fident claims of the managers that Iowa wd Kansas would ft Roosevelt column seer by the partially comp at an early hour thi The returns from Cal meager but left the st between Wilson anc I The uncertainly re{ «iont was settled by 1 ment of the complete Jtave Tfeft a jority
Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1
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