Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / March 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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Warning! Delinquent Tax Payers. i will attend the loiiowing appointments for the purpose of col- ing' all taxes that, are on the books unpaid. nnship ... .isant Grove, Slainback’s Store, Tuesday, Mar. 11th, 10 to, 11 A. M. E. L. Dailey’s “ 12to2P. M. to 5 R M. I le’s -rton’s t i ( i i i t ( ( I f i 12th. 9 to 1 P. M. “ 2 to 5 P. M. 13th. 10to IP. M “ 2to4P. M,; Albrisrht’s Mleviile, Patterson’s E. G. Murray's L, H. A-ldridge “ Wednesday My~^ J ( ( ( i cCray s Aitamahaw, Co. Store Thurs. Morton's Store ',i,on Station, Eion Coliege, Reitzel,sStore, 1 Friday. Mar. 14th. 10 to4 P. M. j:.;rrlington, Freeman’s Drug Store, Saturday, March 15th, ; oble’s , A.lamance Mills Tuesday, Mar, 18th. 10 to Ip. m Bellemont Mills “ “ “ 2 to 5 P. M. H'aw River, Anderson & Simpson’s Store, Wed. Mar. 19th. 10 to 1 P. M. Troilinwood ** , . * ' , ^ to 5 P. M. Eureka Thurs. Mar, 20th, 10 to S P. M. Mebane Friday, Mar. 21st. 10 to 6 P. M. Rufus Foster’s Store 7ues. Mar. 25th. 10 tol P. M. Stroud’s “ “ “ 2 to 5 P. M. Snow Gamp, Wed. Mar. 26th, 9 to 1 P. M, Holm’s Mill “ “ “ 2 to 5 P.M. Sutphin’s Mill, Thurs, “ 27th. 10 to 2 P. M. Saxapahaw, f'riday, March 28th. 10 to 1 P. M. Swepsonville “ “ 2to5P. M. The books are open at the Court House at Graham, N. C. every day except Sunday’s. This is my final notice. Ail taxes that are now unpaid are long past due and should be paid at once. Besides a number of special appointments, I have made one more regular round than the law requires. The Law provides April the first as the time for adver tising all unpaid taxes. Do not think because I may have indulged you in the past that I can always continue to do so. This is not idle talk, the taxes, must be collected and if you have not gotten your receipt by April the first you will have only yourself to blame for being advertised and the costs to pay. If you will not do your duty, then I must do mine. Respectfully, R, N. Cook. February 20th. 1913. Nev/lin’s 4 i { Thompson’s m February Clearance SALE :AT: GOODMAN’S CLOTHING STORE Our entire stock of Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats will be sold at cut prices. We are now selling all goods at 1-3 our former marked price. W6 want to sell these goods in order to make room for Spring goods and expect to give our cus tomers the benefit of these cut rices. IF YOU NEED ANY THING IN CLOTHING NOW IS THE TIME TO COME. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES, Burlington, ■ - - N. C. Now ready for the Spring rus\h. Corn Drills Har rows, Plows, all kinds of Tools, saiall and iarge. Bug gies—the largest Mae in town, all the good styles, rub ber and Steele tires. Come right along, we have the best values ever sold in the County. One Manure Spreader now ready for work to sell at a bargain. Let us hear from you about your wants. If you can’t come to see us. Just drop us a line and we will be pleased to give you our lowest prices by return mail. Remember we can send you lots of articles by the parcel post now cheaper than you can buy in foreign cities and in a great deal less time. Just send us your orders next time and see how nice we can serve you. Thanking you for the many past We are your friends to save you money, Coble-Bradshaw Co n This Pre^id^t indorced the the^ of ^ t^ econi^iy favbrM by Ghairrrian FitzgerdMv of the hon other Eii? attefttiori was Galied to the . for the a sundry' * bill at civil appriai-iv-.: ^ ial sassion. This uiu , / toed ^by M r. Taft because of his provision practical 1};^ exempting labor unions and farmers organ izations from prosecution, under tile Sherman anti-imst !aw, IY:-3nds familiar with the Presi- dent’s attitude toward kindred questions declare that unless it could be shown that the para- i^'. raph to which the former Presi dent objected was not “class legislation’’ he would use his in fluence to^prevent such a provis ion being inserted in the new IQ-il hill. Senators found that Mr. Wil son is observing the courticies usually extended them. He calhid in several senators and asked if they would object to BeVora) apwinttn^nts he expec ted to mKe. It was pointed mil b*)i aRtliority that President Wihspn does not intend to turn ove.t' to his department chiefs the appointments of office fedeTOl hoJ#rs^; particular Gave Up Hope “I suffered five years, with awful pains, dut io womaflH !y troubles,” writes Mrs, M. D. McPherson, from Chad- Sourti, N. C. “They grew worse, till I would often faint i could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my side; also a headache and a backache. 1 gave up and thought 1 would die, but my husband urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and th« first bottle helped me. By the tiir^e the third bcttle was used, i could do all my work. All the people around here said 1 would die, but Cardui relieved me.” The Woman^Tonic For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving woman’s sufferings, and making weak women strong and well. During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this, purely vegetable, tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pajn and suffering from womanly troubles. If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today. to: Advfsorr D«pt, Chattanooga Meilfcine Co.. Otttanoof*, Tean., lor Special Instmcuons, and 64-page book, 'Home Tr«aunent for WoMeft." *ent tree. ] « NEW STOCK ARRIVED ielcphone in your order tonight, R FD Carrier will hand ^0 you I’n the morning. radley’s Drug Store (INEAR ROST OF'PICE) 50c per Month and Up If there is no telephone (!>n your farm write for our free booklet telling how you may get service at small cost. Address FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CONTIIilCTAWin BY ALUIIINUN M- PANV. Spencer, March 7.-A contract was awarded last night to,H. B. Hardaway & Co., of Atlanta, to erect a mammoth ^darn across the Yadkin river near Whitney for the Southern Aluminum com pany, which recently acquired the Whitney property. The dam will be of concrete instead of stone as formely planned, will be loeate.d seven miles below the old Whitney stone dam. It will be about 1,000 feet long and 145 feet high. It will back water two feet over the top of the old dam seven miles up the river, and will produce nine square miles of water reaching a depth of 145 feet. More than 45,000 horse-power will be developed at the plant now being constructed py the Southern Aluminum com pany. The old dam and other works at Whitney, built four years ago a great cost, will be discarded, and the power will be generated seven miles below. An immense canal or spillway, con structed at a cost of seven hun dred thousand dollars, will also be discarded and will be subm erged in water from the new dam below. The power developed at the plant will, it is said, all be used by the new aluminum mills. Recently the present owners took up options on several thousand acres of valuable lands adjacent to the property, and this is said to be the largest hydro-electric plant in the south. It is learned the contract price for the new concrete dam is more than two million dollars. / S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. IS ear Charles D. Daty is Reinstated. Washington, March-5,—Charles D. Daly, a noted football coach, was ordered reinstated in the army in a bill passed in the last hours of the Sixty-?econd Con gress. Daly was captain of the Harvard football team, ap pointed to W'est Point academy and became captain of its foot ball eleven, graduating and was commissioned as a lieutenant in the army, resigned to coach the Harvard e'even, reinstatemenf. then sought Aciotbei Aviator Killed. Salisbury, England, March 5. ~ Geoffey England, an aviator, was instantly killed today when the mechanism of his aeroplane failed him causing him to plunge 600 feet to the earth. Now is the time to help your friend in the contest. Caroliniaiis Snowbound Kinston, N. G., March 7.— Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy, two prominent people of Palling Creek, this county, were among a nurnbers of tourists snowbound dt WiUiams, Ariz., last week while en route to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The train became stalled in a drifted of snow several feet deep, and when the conductor was notified by telegraph tjhat it would be hours before another locomotive could be sent to their relief the passengers faced a long stay in the wild Arizona canyon country without food. An effort to move the locomotive out of the drift without the cars proved fruit less, and serious inconvenience was saved those on the train by the timely arrival of a horseman, who loaned his steed to the con ductor. The latter rode to the canyon for help, and ten stage coaches were sent to carry the passengers to a more comfort able place. Capt. and Mrs. Ken nedy recently donated their famous country place at Palling Greek, “Cedar Dell,’^ to the Thomas-branch, and are now making an extended town in tie western and Pa cific states. fi'S orfe M l^tt^nesday was made for the ef allow i ig department h^ds to shift out applications and present hitipi with one or more suitable eandi* dates. Appointments in prac tically every case, eventuallo will reach the White House, even if the appointees themselves are barred in the preliminary stages. Charles P. Murphy, of Tam many hall, met the President to day for the first time in many mon ths. The visit was one of the White House secretaries who said Mr. Murphy wished t o pay his respects to the hew Pre sident. Mrs. Murphy and dau ghters,, congressman Pizgerald and Riordan, Phillip J. Dohahue. ALIENS ARE RESPEITEO UNTIL MARCH 28 Richmond, Va., March 5.— Governor Mann tonight granted respite until March ^ to Floyd Allen and his son, Claude Swan son AlleUj under sentence to die in the electric chair at the State penitentiary on Friday next for their part in the Hillsville court murder on March 14,1912. The governor ahnounced that he would issue a formal statement tomorrow, although he did not indicate what action he would take on the pending petition fur a commutation. Postmaster Under Nine Presidents. Salisbury, March 6.—It is said that Postmaster James H. Ram sey, of Salisbury, enjoys a dis tinction not attained by any oth er postmaster in the south, or perhaps in the United State*!, by reason of the fact that he has served under nine different presidents. He first began as postmaster at South River, Row an county, under President Hayes, and since that time has served under every president as postmaster at Salisbury, to which place he removed when Garfield was president He is universally lii ked and is one of the most ef ficient postmasters in the entire service. Diplomatic Wheel Turns Slowly. London, March 6.—The diplo matic wheel is turning slowly in the near east'settlement. Only yesterday were the formalities of communicating Turkey's re quest for European mediation completed at the capitals of the Balkan league and the allied governments gave an identical reply, that they must first con sult with each other. Mean while, although more than a month has passed since the armistic was ended, military operations practically are in abeyance and Turkey’s besiegee fortressess, which were expect ed to fall in a few days, still hold out. The finanical and economic results of this delay must be dis astrous to the allies. The well kept lawns of ia pub lic square in Detroit, Mich., are said to be preserved from injury by placards bearing the single word “Please ^ Boston, Mass , March 5.—'The cause Of woman suffrage received a setback in two New England legislatures ^oday. A committee in the Masachu- setts legislature voted to report “on leave to withdraw’' on a bill providing for a referendum on a constitutional amendment providing for woman suffrage, A similai bill was killed in the Maine house by a vote of 89 to 53 after it had been passed by the senate.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1913, edition 1
7
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