Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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aum wfita I £175.00 N' : FsaS^sr" i'- ,a. ; /“■■ * ' ) s'- *“■ -4k. ^-,. ''■pf^ialist ■ -'• Aec?v’^ i \ ' ans $25.00 UP a tooth to py(| 7 tried my niefhod? SDmeocic who Q b. -$10, $15, $20. up to $60. -Nearly all Makes in Stock. MACHINE i MUSIC CO. W»9Hn,«.c. leritiS'" ton, N. L le5, 37 V^^aBSa f fT I ft wma i'll •■ V. m, TioNn |i.‘’ BankBuildi. -radjcysDr m & Loni ^’EYS AT LAW I ^OOLPH L 0 I (rrahnir, j office ii> 19 ! HoiJ-SijcIioiSflf. 2|j |50 pbooe !cy*g . Vernon, t'ouu>ellMr ;it Ijk gton. N. C. i;Mli,?v'.. I>r:i^ St.,,, 1 oue tJo. Hoffman ■|?ey-at-Liw North Carolina Flour Titst fiafiona I: ' Potatoes, Apples, Com, Meal, Bran, Onions, ; \ Candies, Axle Grease, Cabl3age, Oats. Flour, :• ,., I'otatoes, Cv S. Beans. 1 ,ou wivA best hay, and shipstuff ask for ; i vvd we can y in stock. We are headquarters ;;;:I kinds ofi" feedstuff, and keep only the best. ssjsEri^s*^ DOWNW^ COURSE Fast Being Realized By Burliai^toii People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing until the back is lame and weak. Uninary disorders quickly fol low; Dropsy and finally Bright^'s dis ease. This is the downward course of kidiney ills. Dont take this course Burling ton residents should profit by the following experiance. Mrs. P. W. Haithcock, Mill St., Graham, N. C. says: “I gladly confirm the public statement I gave three years ago recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills as 1 have not had a symptom of kidney trouble since that time. I was a subject to attacks of backache and a feeling of distress throu(^h my kidneys. I also had dul^headaches and felt languid or run down. Finally I got Doan’s Kidney Pills and I had ^^ot used them long before my tfouble disappeard. Another member >f my family - has . also taken Doan’s Kidney Fills with g;Ood results. ” . For sale by all dealers. - Pri€*e 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,. 'Ba'^aio, New York, sole agents for the United States, wv .&Ji 1, .- ^ Ill ail cessors to Buriingi n'LUES’ JELR08E i Li Grocery Co. m VALLEY FLOIjR H. BROOKS on Dentist rC f^TOV. X. c aylor, M. D. rt k Surgeon. ' I'i'ug- Store, t. f.. * i . 4:00 to:6:0(| [.V \\'ORK. « ? r* I ^,p^!Tf‘nfia f lilblilluli i-:iVSiCJAN u-iil b- at ■ ■ ■ .’v-o-'^, X.L.. • ■■ i'; jsday and ■; ^ :'i'ion, a])}'iy > i > \ L'r-irchfielu at !'“! ->i_CAd00 OfaC'3 reensboro, N. C. Residence 1248 Jfficc 133 An ens. en’s and I J or phone f a us PHONE men to Every- propefty- We have gotten together die fen- est and most up-to-date and com plete assortment of Men’s wcarkig apparels that has eva: been our pleasure to show. In every de partment you will find meicihan* dise of standard inansifacturer’s with reputations for high class and superior quality, perfect fitting and workmanship, Line 0! Ladles’ and Men's OXHRDS Dark Stary LigKk'di By The Splendor Of Many A Her^io ( Dee^. Dayton, March 26.-Flames that destroyed eight buildings in J’)ayton’s , submerged business section «ast a red, weird giow over the flood stricken city that added to the fears of thousands of refs,igees and marocrned per sons Sind led to apf?rehensn^e that there may have been many of the water’s prisoners in the burned building. Soon afterward notice was posted in headquarters of the emergency committee aenouncrisent that the city was under “martial law'" and sfevera! companies of soldiers arrived from neighboring Ohio cities. The soldiers were employ ed "to pt:t'’cl edges of the sub- mupged district and,prevent futh- er looting of homes freed from the flood’s >grasp. Up to a late hour tonight there has been no material disorder. Rescue sqads worked frantically today to thMjw back the veil that hides the true story of the Dayton dis aster—the number of dead. Late tonight the arrival of motor boats gave hope ‘tliat by tomor row the noirthern section of tshe city now out off by the big Miamipassable barrier, nsay be ;genetr«ted and 'then may s^be penetrated and 'then may be ieacned the ifate af hundreds of imprisonet by'the torrent that ,poured down from the broken reeervbir. , The list'®f six I dead was added to >fchisaft@fflnoon bj^ the death of ai?efugee. It was reported *iate tor^ht that a number of dead had b^n jEound in houses at ,Fifth and 'Eagle streets, abut when rescuers wouked their way into the jiartiaiJy submeuered dwelangs'they found a numb^of the Hood's g)risoners who were weak from Iright.aajd hungear. Already overburdened vicslams of the waters wrath were com pelled to suffer agaiai today in a coli .-fiinartii^ rain. Eire that.appeared to threalien the buidness Action\k>night was isonfined to the block Jbounded by Second and 3'hird ^s^reets a«d .Jeffers3n and,St. Claai* streeits. Jbi the block - are the Fourth Isiational bank, Lattiman Driag company., Jiivans Wholesale Drug company and several commisaicm houses. It was .imposaihle to get witliin iiw® miles of the fire, and from that distance it appeared that explosions, probably of drug^, made the fire .seem of larger proportions itlian it was. It appeared to have about burn ed itself out and it was nat be lieved it would spread to other ported that the water in ’ the Aigonquin hotel at the southwest corner of Third apd Ludlow streets, was 15 feetdeep„ From windows in the hotels and busin ess buildings hundreads of the maroned begged pitieously for rescue and food." The seamen said they saw.no bodies floating on the flood blit declared that many persons must have per ished in the waters suddent rush through the streets. Oarsmen who worked into the outskirts of the business section, ton tonight reported that, 250 persons maroned in the Arcade building and 200 imprisoned in the Y. M. C. A. building were begging for water,. A shortage of provisons was threatened this afternoon when it was reported many relief trains bound for Dayton had been stop ped by high water. Every gro cer in the city had been ’’sold out” before noon. Encoyragemenc was received 1 in a message from the mayor of I Springfield tonight, who said he was sending six big trunks load ed with provisions that should reach Dayton early tomorrow. ' Messages froiji the flood’s pri soners in the business section I said children were crying for milk,., while their elders suffered j from thirst that -grew hourly, i A report that the dam above I Davton threatened.'to break, I added to t/he city’s terror tonight, I If the dam breaks it will hold : up the rescue, work; for days. ■ Jof. H. Freeland W. P. “Ireland, r. S. Faucett^, A. A. Apple, W. F. Dailey, H. G. Stout, J. G. Rogers, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott, Jas. P. Montgomery, E. S. W. Dameron, Dr. W. D. Moser, A. A. Russell, D. H. White, J. L^ Patillo, M. A. King, Jerry Sellers, John A. King, R. J. Hall, f, . Mayor. ■ ' Aldermam, First Ward. Mderman, First Ward. Alderman, Second Ward Aldermar/ Siecond Ward Alderman, Third Ward, Alderman, Third Ward. Alderman, Fotirth W^d. Alderman, Fourth Ward. Secretary & Treasurer. City Attorney. Gity Health Officer. Chief Poiice. Tax Gollector and Poliiefe. Night Police. Cemetery Keeper—White Cmetes^ ^inetery Keeper—CoL. Cemetery Street Commissioner. City Scavenger. BOARD OF EDUCATION. B. R. SellerSv J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. B’aucett5f Rt M. Andrews, Jos. A. Isley, Jasi P. Motitgomery. WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION. R. M, Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. [0, 112 fo. 108 Jo. 144 fo. 22 Sputheni! Railway East : Schedule^ ( 4 t i t 1:32 A. M. 8:12 A. M. 10:^ A. M. 5:00 P. M. No. Ill No. 21 No. 139 ■ No. 131 West ii (I t« 5:32 A. M. 11:18 A. 0*25 P. Mo f-17 P. M, —.1 P^stiijastcis To ;W®rk Herealter. Washington,- D. C.,-Here after postrnasfers in the larger offices of the country are to be held strictly accountable for the time and personal attention, they give their official duties. Post master-General Buirleson annons- nc^ f/oday that he proposed not merely to discourage but to stamp -out the praetice said to be follow ed by many first and second class postmasters of imposing a con siderable part of their duties up on subordinates in oraer to util ize the time for personal ends. Futhermore, the postmaster general, in making recommenda tions for these offices, will re quire in addition to the usual Qualificatons., an assurance thal the applicant can devote his time to his official duties. Clerks, and carriers are requir ed to serve eight hours daily, and the postmaster general seed no reason why the postmaster who is the highest paid employe in the office, should not give at least an equivalent in time and effort. The spostmaster is selec ted for the position which he holds because bf his presumed ability. The Onhjp Bill That Passed The only change in the divorce laws of tiae State made by the Legislature this year is that pro vided in the enactment of a com mittee siibstitute for a bill intro duced by Representative D. P. Dellinger, fhe change is simpl> this; That whedteas, the old law re- uired that both {wirties shall have resided in the State for ten years* of separation, the new law re- ^quires that only the piantiff in the suit for divorce ishail have re sided in the State for that period, in order to-Qibtain divorce. Xn its application this means if a husband ajbandon his wife and live in ariothi^ State for ten years or any part*@f the time and she remain in North Carolina during that time, there being no living children of tiie mariiage^ she shall be entitled to a divorce un less both had remained in this State during the ten years of abondonment. j Post-Office Hours* ■ Jen.eral Deliv/gry oi Mail /. 7;:00. A.7:30 P. 'Mo;riey-order and Registration Hours 7:00 A. to 6:00 P. M. ‘ Sunday, Hours. ' (general Deiivery ■ ‘ , ,. 7:00 f . m. to 7:30 P.,. M Lobby open, all hourg to, box renters. . ... . JVZeb Waller, Postmaster. ciuiKtsu the great 1913 Groiss Country Rambler Car with the Unit Gaso line Electric Motor. If you are in terested in the purchase of a car that is absolutely high grade, refin ed and second to none at a mode rate price write us We would also place an Agency with the right party in mance County. IcGLANERY-NApM AllTO CO. 111413 East WasliinstoB St ilephene 6i!) i^lioro, ; © It was Impossible to ascertain even approximately the number of persons who roight have been marooned in this section, and who died after being trapped by flood and fire. Nevertheless, rescue work went steadi’y on and about three thousand per sons were housed in places of refuge tonight, the majority of them in buildings of the Natiboal Cash Register company. At least 65,000 persons are impris onment with accompanying hug- er and fright have caused trem- endpos suffering. ^ Dayton was practically cut off from wire cummunication until I late this aiternoon. Two oars- j men wSo braved the current ' that swirled through the busin- ' efcs section of the city today, re- Qm&im Did Right. We believe that Governor Mann js entirely right in refus ing to interfere with the death sentence of Floyd and Claud Allen. Their edme was not only mui^der of innocent men bdt an act of supreme defiance of the law and mo^t needs be given the ^greatest punishment under the iaw. - ' ■ Of course the ordinary man feels sorry for persons thus mis- especiaUy for the younger man in this instance, but as the gov- I ernor states, haying searched I for evidence of injustice to the I Allens and found none, the fact I of a miscarriage of justice in the i case of Sidna Allen and , Wesely Edwards does not justify execu tive in terference. The letter addressed to Govern or Mann by Rey, Carter, of North Carolina, in which he told j of threats of Sidney All'^n When ion trial in that State to shoot the ; judge and ComraGnv/e.alth at tor-. |ney in case, he wa^ ..eonyicted Confirms our fait.h;in therighte- ousnes.i c;i: Governor Mann’s de cision.-- Matthe vvs Jdurnal. We have for quick sale oi;ie of the most desirable Siomcs on West Davis Street, lot 103x321, entire fenced, new picket fence in front. 9 rooms nice- iy finished, 2 halls, 1 bath room complete, lar^e isipacipus porch, iine shade, ample outhouses, good gardening ground, facing Norheast, and to one waiting a permanent hoine believe this will meet the requirements. Owner is going to leave Burlington is reason for selling. i W. E. Sharpe, Manager IMT/v- r- , 'T. f -1- ,^'V
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1913, edition 1
3
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