Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ward. Ward. Second Ward. Second Ward. Third Ward. Third Ward. Fourth Ward. Fourth Ward. Treasurer. ^Officer. 5r and Police. ^per-mite Cemete»v ^per-Col. Cemeterr nissjoner. ■' fer. 3N. T. S. Fausette, F. Mootsromery. fMISSION. L, Scott. edale. West 5:32 A. M. 11:18 A. n 6:25 F. M 9:17 p. M ':00 A. M. to 7:30 p. h. ^•00 A. M. to 6:00 p. K. :00 P. M. to 7:30 p, m s, P(»tmast€r. XES! e year 1912. ts for the purpose of n. Nov. 18th 10 to 12 » * $ ( » 12 “ 2 i 11 «t 3 5 es. '■ 19th 10 to 3 i 14 S “ 5 d. “ 20th. 10 “ 2 ( « 4 4 ' 3 “ 4 irs. 21st 10 t> 11 22nd 10 to 2 i i i 3 “ 5 ' { 1 23rd 10 to 6 26 th 10 to 2 ( « 3 “ 5 mb 11 to 2 « A 3 “ 6 t ( 10 “1 i « 3 " 5 6 t 9 to 11 t i 12 “ 4 4th 10 to 1 t A 3 “ 6 5th 10 to 2 JO. 6th 10 to 1 : > i • « 9 '• 5 ^ ast round for the year , and NOW is the best 101 be able to show hope everybody wiil attention and save me e my duty to do. axes will take WAK^^■ a 1 i proceed at on ce to ' AND SAVE THE iff. sfipaiioj years 1 was troubled, sO'Called remedies Xusiu- und quick relief andcnre lild, yet thoroag* eri'al . KING’S LifePills isluaKeck, BnfltolOtN.Y# I #omE *T ALt smrni V New Fall Goods See the large arrival of new gooife which we are receiying, Our^electiop is the most complete \^ c handled* Coat A coat suit that will fit perfectly^ii^ which is made of the best of go^di^, made fiy the best of workmansUp is thje kind we have to show you. An inspect; tion wUl prove our meijts. Millinery, Millinery, Millinery Our milliners are kept extremely bus 7/ ttie fall season haying opened with the opening of the millinery season. Come in and look at those beiutifiil fall and winter styles. EX-PllSlliENT^ BF MNIttlfENSMEBOiir . FUND. J. D. & L B Burlington, ic Blood Was Wrong * ■' All women, who suffer from the aches and pains* due to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui; tiie reUabie, scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly, yet gently, arKi without bad effects, on the womanly systeni, relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system^ and toning up the nerves. During tiie past half centu-y, thousands of ladies have written to teii of the quick curative results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. A TAKE Cardui The Woiman’sTonec Mrs. Jane CaUehari suffered from womanly trouble f»* nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteyille, N. C, she says: “I was not able to do my own housework. stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had bftck- ache, and very. ^eaJc. I Iri^d seyeral doctors, but they, did me no good, j^ed C^ardai forS or 4 months, snd novir I am in the best health I have ever beer^ { can nevcjr £^aise Cardui enough,** It is the best tonic, for women. Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardui W/ite to: Ludiet* AiSvisory Dtpi. di&ttaaoogt Medicine Co.. Ciuttmoota. T«m, for Sptdai Insfmctlem, uui S4-pa;ie book, " Home Treatment Sor Women,“ sent frtfc ) M Fanners’ New Ware house For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco We are now ready to seU your tobac co. We have gone to a big expense to fix for you, and now we want a part of your trade, we have the interest of the market at heart and we are here to work for the benefit of the farnaeif. Every pile of tobacco is under our personal care and we are here to iseie that you get the top market price. v/hen in Burlington with or without pbaccostop at the Farrners’ ware- h^)use where you Will be lyelconle. we i ive one of the best warehouses in the i ite, so let us thank you in advance what you can d(> for us. All tobac^ v/e think, is high as We ever saw, i we think now a good iiipie to sell, i oping to see you soon at thfe Farmr .rehouse, We are, yours to Work,; ■i V c. 21.'—Future ex-I^esidetJtof theUnitj^^S are to):« pensioned in the suin of $25,000 each annually by actibn of the Cornfe^e corEwratiori oi New YoTifitoday. ^ , , Th%«mtit is provided for with the idea of enabling former ex- eeutives of the nation to devote their unique lcQ^wled|?e gained in pahlic affairs to the pdbli^ go^, *£ree from pecuniary caS?e. A similar amount ia tp be paid widows of ^k«PriE«ident as long as they remain unmarried. pensions are/to be prompt ly offered to the ^x-Preaident dr their widows so that no applica tion will be required from them. Payment is tb be continued so long 80 as the recepients “are unprovided for by t^he gpverh- mehts.''''.r"',v' ■■ V ' \ ' The a>inoi2ncement follovifed th4 second annual rneetin^ of the corporation, held at the residence of Andrew Carnegie here, and attempted by the cor poration’s eight trustees. Fiv€ of these eight trustees are the heads of the five institutions which .Mr„ Carnegie hais founded ~ the Cariiegie endowment for interinational peace, Elihu Root, president; the Carnegie fpunda- tioa for the advancement ^ oi leaching, Henry S. Pritchett, president; the Carngie institution of Washington, Robeirt S. Wood ward, president; Carnegie hero fund cornmission, Pittsburgh, Charles K Taylor, president; Carnegie institution Qf Pittsburg, Wm, M. Frew, president. The eucc s?or8 of thesa five men become ex-ofScib trustees of the Carnegie corpomtion of New York, In addition there are three life trustees—Andrew Car negie, Robert A. ^Franks and James Bertram. Ihe trustefes authoHzed this statement of the corporation's aims: ‘ A total of $125,000,000 in sec urities has thus far been trans ferred to the corporation, which will (»rry on the various works in^which Mr. C^ liad been eiifeaged and such others, as he may from time to time think it £|.dyisable to establish. Mr. Cgir- negie believes he has taken the surest means of securing for the future a body 4>f the best pos- siJdig trustfees033ie>lii^^ iA^tntions njsmed nilSsV^linevit- ablytie men q|^igh mteUectual standing. They are empowered by a two-thirds vote to modify or discontinue any branch of the service which in their judgment has become in advisable or unnecessary, or if better use can be made of the funds, and also to adopt from time to time such work as by them may be deemed most desir able for the wants of the age, 30 the from age to age the funds may be expended upon the most prtifitable work^ whether that be the prombfion of new ideas or the development of those of the day.” . - In the meeting the trustees took undei* consideration a num- bir bf matterSj directly' in their keeping and concerning the de- tai s of whibh no announcement was made, blit th€principal item of bujsiness psLSSied upon |was the pension : plan for exrPresidepts of the Uiiited States and their windows. The official announce ment covering the matter fol lows: ■‘Provision has beeii mad^ through this (corporation for a perision for eaxsh future ex-Presi- derit and his widow unmairried,; of $25,000 per y ear:' as long m these remain: unprovided for by 'the ration that they may be able to spend the latter part of their lives .devoting their unique know ledge gained of the pubiic affairs to the public good free from pecuniary Jcares. These pensiohs iwilhbe i^rb^ptl^ offered; to: the; 9X-President or their widows, so that no application will be requir ed frpih the^, ” ■ I^o autho^^^ reference was made to the rhatter of,, pension Qtliier tliah is - contained in ’ tHe fbrefrbing announceihenti^^^ : ; ■: 'Robert A. Franks of the three Ufa trustees of the Garnegie cbr^ pc>ratibn.:6f, New York, is'tre^urr :er of Qarriegie foundation for tne advancement of:* teaiching. iifr. Bertrarh is Mr. Carnegie’s sec retary. ■' ■■ i.' «peed of autombbiiieft electric and st^m ;vehicies, „ te ^ and tl^'^ SiHSe ; is heifeby^j !«p^e4, aud the fbllowingi ordinajHiee in^rted in lieu tlbere ■bf: v:. That the rsite of speed of auto mobiles, motor rc#!s and st^saip^ vehicles of any and and all kinds, shiil hot be gr^tier,t^ eight ^8) miles an r ^ lire limits of the City of Burl ington, s^d ^ than twelve (12 milbs aii hour in any aiid all portmnisic^iB^ and upon approaching ah intersect ing highway, street, a, bridge, dam, sharp curvei or descent, a person operating an electxic or steam vehicle of any kind shall have it under control arid operate such a speed not to exceed five (5) miles an hour, having regard r tb the traffic then on such highway and ; tb^ safety of the public.. Any person violating this ordinan^ shall u^)on 5cbh viction before the M^or, pay a fine - of Twenty-Five (25) fpis^^^ offence; providing the Mayor,, iii his discretion' -may remit a., part of said find-. .... This ordinance shall be in full force and effect'froia and • after its adcg?tion.i - V Pig Ta^iit Bjr Dog* To B« RajbUt Hni^ier Delmar, Del., Nov. Langford, of .^ewes, Md., a small villege hear here, has what he claims to be the original and only hunting pi^; in exist ence. .V. ■ Sir Gunter, wbols a thorought bred Chester white, first made his appearance at the Langford hom^tead l^t August and was allovved to run around the house with a pair of small rabbit dogs. At an early aj^e he showed signs of being a hunter and would follow the dogs to the woods and remain untill they returiied When the season wm open f r rabbit hunting, Langford triea to induce ’’piggie’* to stay at home, but he preSis ted in follow ing and he allowed tiiiti to go with the dogs. Several rabbits were chased and,, the pig was constantly folldwing the dogs, but when he found they were running ahead of him he . would cut across, when the gun was fired the pig was first to grunt his satisfac tion. Langford'will hot sell the pig, but states he thinks after careful training he will be able to hunt him .^thout the dogs;; ■ vy**',-,")!-.; Hin^, Ala.—Itt ia letter this place, Mrs. Eula Mae Brad ley says: ‘T used toSpit up all I ate. I was tired and sleepy all the time. My head ached, and 1 couldhardlydraigaround. Since taking Cardui, this has entirjsliy quit, atid now I feel quite fit,’’ Mrs. Briadley suffered from ner vous indigestion. Cardui builds -i] the nervous system, and strengthens the womanly consti tution, That’s why Cardui help* ed Mrs. Bradley and why it will help you. Try it. m il#;':;6reatest A Pa$sen^er Ford Automobile. Two or' more '‘these, machines arc dnoujr streets every day by Qeo. :Fpgtemaaai^ " I FORD Model. T. 5 -P^^euger Touring t;'lndian;-Mbt^cy . t Pbhy.-;fJaniesS'iiaC^ ■ I Gold Watch^^I^^ Ladies or Cleats I BiambhdRingi^;^^^.!^ ‘ I Speedmore Bicycle ,LaJies: or Gents - I New Home drop hiE^ad sewing machine 1 Bed Room suit ■ * ’ 60Cll I Seholarship D^ug^ls^^ ' j Double barrell breech loading hammerless Gun 40^0^ I Automobife’repfeating; rifle I Leather coudi ' ^^^'--T}it^e;monfc^:^a^cri 300, hijpe niontKsI^ . ten years ■25000 votes. ? No coupons giyea unl^ ■ fte^ompiet. '^subscriptibn..'. .r..;' ' j:;:..'.;''the ' I ^^ahd'' rcceivejt bf: ^ and assist NAl^E NO. VOTES ’ W. J, Brodcs Bertha May Horue ^uieUa'EiQn . Meban^, E, Noi 4 ^■'^/:f'lilai^.'Lee';iG^ , ^ 13100 W. I. Braxton, Snow Capap, 13900. iiSteliy^-.May.;. 1^: B; L. Shoffner, B. 10, 5100 m -M 7iaoo 56000 m&o Carrie Albright, . : V^aw River, Martin L. Coble, R. 1. T. F. Mat.kins, GibSotiville. Nainnie Sue Terrell J. R, King, ' t Greensboro. w,3^3i^:;Ckrr ■■■' Margie Cheek ■ ■ Dpyle Heritage 4900 4m .8700 The Demons of the SwanP are mosquitos. As they sting they put defidly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy ffep|S and (the of fever. The appettie diet’ and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoi^. But E- lectric Bitters .l^ill a,Kd cast out* the malaria germs frorh the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. “Af^ ter long suffering,wrote *Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N, ’ C., “three bottles drove all the ma laria frqdi my system,’ and I>e had good health ever since,”' Best for all stomach, liver,ah,, kidney ills. 50e at Freexnan Drug Co. 'C'' ■•"V-mJ/,', P. S. (Sood stalls adid Camp Hoorn. ■ r speed Limit 0f: Autonwbiies. > Be it ordained by the board of AlderiBeh of the Cify of Burling- toii^ that '^etion 58, of Chapter j 3,;;of 7 the ordiiiances of the City 6f; Biipiii^tbn regulatwg the Escapes An .Awfol Fate. A thousand tongues ebuld hot express the gratitude of Mrs. j. EL Cox, of Joliet, 111.,; for her wonderful deliverance froin awful fate. “Typhoid pnenmo- T3ia had leffc^rae with, a dreadful cough, ’ ’ she \vrites. “vSometimes I had snch awful; couching: sp^Iii^^ I thought ! would die. V get no help fron'r age tor‘s treat ment or other medicin'es ti 111 us ed Dr. King’s ^'riew. D But I. owe myilife ta#iis wonder-^ ful remedy for I scarcely .cougH at ailrRpwJ -'CiulGk,an(J saf^ the most l*fe^^abieof;iai.^^hrva lung mediemesi i Every bottile guaranteed. 50? and $1 at Free man : K you would have the State. .;co)^inu#:ce^^ -liROlSt^ testants and assist vour favorHe ia jrettiw aeiautoiiiBiK;®®^ ■ig Co. J^. A,:Selte are telling of dbthing that;:;;^ the men arid boys. The kittd that wears the longest See^d ontMapage. iw *,v '•'f -V''S'/'i I*- ' ■,'* ''S.? ^ w L * ^ 4 r K
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1
7
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