Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / March 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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V '«.* appointments Hi'C- oi) tiie ks unv)Hid. sJlci s Store. Tuesday, Mar. 11th. 10 to 11 A. M. “ 12 to 2 P.M. “ 3 to 5 P. M. 12th. 9, to IP. M. “ 2 to 5 P. M. 13th, 10 to 1 P. M Wednesday ^Lation, .r!9:ton, 2 to 4 P. M. E. L. liaiiey^'s E. G. Murray’s L. H. Aldridge McCray’s Altamahaw, Co. Store Thurs. Morton’s Store “ Elon College, Reitzel.s Store, Friday, Mar, 14th, 10 to 4 P. M. Freeirian's Drug Store, Saturday, March 15th, Alamance Mills Tuesday, Mar. 18th. 10 to 1 p. m Bellemont Mills " ^ " 2 to 5 P. M. River, Anderson & Simpson’s Store, Wed. Mar. 19th. lOtol P. M. Troilimvood “ “ “ 2 to 5 P. M, , iaht's Eureka Thurs, Mar. 20th. 10 to 3 P. M, ,, V iile, Mebane Friday, Mar. 21st. 10 to 6 P. M; ;itorison's Rufus Foster's Store Tues. Mar. 25th. 10 tol P. M. Chiea$?o,’ March 2i. phone and tele, ig-rapn. )e tele service in Mar. 26th, r;- Stroud’s Snow Camp, Wed, Holm's Mill “ Sutphin’s Mill, Thurs. “ 27;h. Saxapahaw, Friday, March 28th Swepsonville “ “ I he books are open at the Court House at Graham, N. C V except Sunday’s, •ipson s 2 to 5 P. M. 9 to 1 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. 10 to 2 P. M . 10 to 1 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. every cripped and traffic is demoraiizea by the blizzard holds this section in its grasD. Blinding snow and sleet and Irigh winds have cur tailed service at all points »nd in ; many cases they have been abandoned. The fishing tug, Elsie B,, with the owner and crew, is supposed to have been lost in the blizzaid which is raging over Lake Mich igan. The tug left Michigan City yesterday. Several other small vessels have not been locat ed. Columbus, Ohio.. March 21.~ One wo nan vrd^ killed and three were seriously .injured when the wall of the Burdell sweeped >n of the !s> ->!: ilii-';. I i:U-:uiHr iniererSl to bud- hnApois. for the next three weeks trie first annual State Champ ionship Interscholastic Track and lieid Meet at Chapel Hill on April 11. Definite plans have been outlined by the Greater Council of the University, the Athletic Association and the alumni of the institution for the gathering together of the young athletes from all sections of the State on the above mentioned date. Entry blanks and letters of information bearing on the meet have been mailed the prin cipals of the high schools and preparatory schools of the State inviting their enlistment in this the first athletic contest of State wide significance and report to the hiarh school lads. .The pur pose of the meet is to add sti mulus to the training of young athletes in North Carolina and Hill will entertained ■ By Cs'eotvif Urdver^ity Council,- riiil n A . t ;u s purpose ot col the factory was blown over by high . ,, winds which swept this section . additional stress to the im- today. At Ironton there was HAvi]r,T\mar,f and This is my final notice. All taxes that are now unpaid are long due and should be paid at once. Besides a number of special ippoihtments, I have made one more regular round than the law v'r-ires. The Law provides April the first as the time for adver- i^ing all unpaid taxes. Do not think because I may have indulged , ou in the past that I can always continue to do so. This is not idle talk, the taxes, must be collected and if you ui ve not gotten your receipt by April the first you will have only ■ ourself 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. 191S, Stubborn Case “i Mrs. R vas under the treatment of two doctors,” writes L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., “and they pro nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak ness. I was dot able to sit up, when I commenced to take Cardui. I used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years, has gone, and I don’t suffer at all I am feeling better than in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of C^dui.*' great damage to property the depot was wrecked. Birmingham, Ala., March 21. ■—Several buildings were razed and the iron furance at Bessemer were wrecked by a storm which swept over this section today. Several persons were injured but none killed. The railroad tracks were strewn with wreckage. Twenty states, extending from Montana and Arizona to Indiana and the middle west is in the grip of the storm. The damage will run up into the millions. Hoxie, Ark., was practically blown away by a tornado which swept over it today, killing four persons. Seven persons were killed and 100 were reported injured at Poplar Bluff, Mo. For V/eakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strrnqthciiinK tonic, CKOVK’S TASTELESS chii) TOMC, drjres out Malaria and bisilds up the system. ,\ I me Icnic and sure Appetizer. For adults ami cJiUdren. 50c. portance of the development; of the physique of the future cit izens of the State. Just to the same degree as the “Debating Union of North Carolina”, in its recent successful contest, aimed at the training of the intellect in the tactics df debating, so this meet propose to strengthen the body of the high school pupils, thus rounding up the whole make up of the ivdividual. This con test is open to all the preparatory and secondary schools of the State. The events of the meet will ten in number: 100 yards dash, 220 yard run, 880 yard run, mile, 120 yard low hurdle, high jump, broad jump, pole vaulty, 12 pound shot put. 12 found hammer throw, Individual as well as school prizes will be awarded for the best exhibitions in this meet. The State champ ionship will be decided in an open r; lay race, and the team win ning will be awarded an engraved cup. The young visiting athletes during their so journ in Chapel TAKE The Woman’sTonic if you are on® of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women. Cardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from fu Try it for your troubles. Begin today. V/nte to- Ladies' Advisory Dspl. Ct;attanoosa Mcdicine Co., ChattitioogJU Tenn., for Special Imtructwns, and 64-page book, “ Hottie Treatment for Women," sent free. J ,'52 The City Tailoring House Have you tried the new taibring and pressing hoKse. Tickets for four suits $1.00. Best of service and prompt delivery. R. E. Cructhfield, Jr., Mgr. Over Holt-Cates Store Increased Cotton Yields Old Fashioned farming produced only about 220 pounds of cotton. The new Process-—fertilizing with Virginia-Carolina High-Grade Fertilizers with good cultivation, frequently produces 500 to 1,000 Pounds Lint Cotton per acre Virgima-Carolina Chemical Co. Box 1117 BICHMOND - VIRGINXA rsitiiaCarolin& Chemfpdi Co i'o Spnad “ICeynote ftally. ' ■ ' ' ■ Novv York, March 22,—Theo dore Roosevelt.. will' be' the head of ii Progressive, eonfercnce to be held at Albany on- March The Colonel will give his ideas on the Progressive programe' as the legislators of the. party have been able to present it in the senate and Assembly, and per haps will touch on the quesuon of fusion a mernper which Pro gressives and in_ the up-state cities have been discussing since election last fall. With thB new campaign in prospects the rank a d file of the Progressives consulting with one another and wit h the leaders to find out exactly what the best policy is. As a leader of the party described Col. Roosevelt's attitude yesterday, it is precisely this: Accept a citizen ticket if it is untainted; if it is not, start up your own, But don't make a poUticail dicker with anybody. ^ That statement was descHbed as Col. Roosevelt’s own personal advice to the Progressives. It is the advice also of Wiiliara H. Hotchkiss, chairman of the State committee in the campaign and still one of its leaders. As for the other leeders there is an honest difference of opinion as to the best way of conducting the fight next fall for local officers. Some of them say the party would be better off if it forgot about officers entirely and set itself to crystalizing its principles for the campaign of 1914. Others think that sudh a program would throv-? the cities and villages of the staie into full Democratic control, thereby giving the Democrats a grip’upon the machinery of local j government for use in the state campaign eighteen months hence. The Albany conference was decided upon when the Holland House meeting of the state com mittee broke up last November. The ideas then was that, there should be a great Progressive gathering in Albany just as the ; legislative session wjvs gening : under way. It was supposed that the presence of a great body of , Progressive would serve the pur- I pose of a naval demonstration and give the enemy a show of strength. I The meeting was postponed [until March 28. Wiiliara H. 1 Hotchkiss, who is still chairmen of the executive committee of , the state committee and of the I directors of the corporative has called a meeting for March 27 in Albany. -These two bodies will meet with the state committees, the county chairman anid othe • influential members of the party on the following day. There was little doubt yester day that the question of fusion I would be one of the chief matters : of discussing among the com- j mitteemen. The county chair man want to know how the cam- ; vaign is to be foiight. ] There are many Progressives , in Ne w York who would be glad to see an out and out Progressive ticket in the municipal election here next fall. Some of them .t/Ov.al chO)ce 'foe iMay.or-is District Aljtorirey , WhiUiTan . .Tiie. ex- would !>{■:' tftv-; Other ;inti-Tammy orsranizaiion wou Id Do .ioreed into indrirserp of ■ che Pn-'gressive In this, way the ProgTessive migiit hope to capture the field and take credit to themselves for the fight against Tammy Mail. Such a raid upon the municipal situation would have the support of a la . ge number of Progressive who feel that the party did not get a fair representation among the_ signers of ; the'call for the fusion meeting: to be held A^V'ed- nesday night at the Fifth Avenue Building. They argue that the Progressives control more votes than the iJlepublicans and the independent iDemocrats who ask to con bine with them in the anti- Tammy fight. In view of' their voting strength this branch of the Progressive party think they have been slighted. Despite this feeling the leaders of the party are^disposed to wait until the fusionists have shown their hand. A.S for the candidacy of Charles S. Whitman for Mayor the lead ers declare that he must break hi^ old Republican association before the Progressi ves|wil 1 sup port anv citizens ticket which he heads. They maintain that his record as District Attorney is not enough of itself to justify his candidacy on a nonpartisan ticket. If, as they say, he goes in the blot of Republican upon him they will put a’ ticket of their o,wn in the field and do their best to win in a three corn ered fight. The direct wtoing^ has gone forth to Samuel S. Koeingj presi dent of the l^epublican county committee, Itnat he must keep ;iis h?»nds off the whole agitation for fusion; Taft Leaves Next Sunday. Augusta, Ga., March 23 — Ex- President Taft and party will leave here for New Haven, Conn, next Sunday according to annouc- ement made here today. Mr. Taft and family have been guest of the city since March 4 The ex-president has accepted an invitation to deliver an address here Weinesday at the conven tion of the Georgia Daughtcfrs of the American Revolution. Es> Alamance insurance and Real tate Co. to Move. The office of The Alamance Insurance and Ilea:i Estate Co., will be moved the first of the month into the building occupied by Alamance Loan & Taust Co. The lusurance Company will move to the second floor and are now having rooms nicely arran ged and finished for their con venience and comfort. ■ Luke McLuke Says* What has become of the old fashioned man who used a clove for a chaser? Any man can tell the difference between a 16 year old bride and a bride 16 years old. Gee, but tlie ^rls are getting sassy! They claim they have never , . , , • ^ icopied any thing they wear from hay^ imputed such an mtention ^he men but they have been cop- to Col. Roosevelt, saying with a ; show of authority that his per INew Car of I? i,. % 'w'-'iiP Coble-Bradshaw Co. Now ready for the Spring rush. Corn Drills Har rows, Plows, all kinds of Tools, small and large. Bug gies—the largest line 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 ple ised to give you our lowest prices by return mail. Remember we can send you lots of articles by the parcel post now cheaper than yqu 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 paiit favors, We are your friends to save you money, pmg their ideas. But they cite the B. V. D.’s as an example. A niarried man never knows how much a part of himself hia I wife is until he goes home at ( night and misses it. A wife gets I to be Hke your left hand. You 1 seldom miss it because you know I it is there and will respond at' any time. But how you w'ould . miss it if it was not there. A girl will go in fourteen ' stores before she finds a 19 cant ' corset that will fit her. But »the first guy that comes albnjt will do for a husband. Preacher Must Hang. Fort Smith.—Marion miner and minister, v/as guilt;^\of burning thre^ iORSES AND MUi^ES .1 Received From Shannandoah County. Virginia. OGLEMAN BROS., Burlington, N.C. Cappa found of hia children to death and was sen tenced to be hanged. Capps, it is charged bound hi.-s children to an oil soaked bed in the village of Bonanza and set building on fire. Berth Capps 15 years old and her brother testified at the trial that vvh?n they were awak en by their father locking th^ door to the room they were in. Harry Marri$, Colored Badly Cut. Harry Morris, a young negro who works at Spencer was bad ly cut on the head M inday even ing at a balli'4ame in Southeast Burlingiori, The name of the person \vho did the cutting given fas Payne. Morris is the brother-in'law of Ed. Walker. He was brough t to Freemans Drug store and Dr. Moser called to dress the wound.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1913, edition 1
7
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