Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Be Happy1 Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been « sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonicl Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women’s ailments. It is a natural medicine—safe, harmless, purely vegetable. It has been in successful use for more thjm SO years. It has cured thousands. It should do the same i§r you* I'-' It'' »• TAKE The WomanisTohic Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., sayi, 1 think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it with the very best results. I had, backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until i took Caidui. Now, i feel better than I have for two years, i shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women, ! can’t praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try it, today! LadiM* Adviswr Dept.. ChattaBoowMedic!J!»Cft.C!i*««floora,Teita. 3m SWCto/ insirwctions, and book. ‘Horn* Tfe»tai«nt lor Worotfn,’ seat free, J 66 Big Yields of Fruit Call for extensive cultivation, thorough sprajring and heav5" fertilization. Tc increase the quantity and qual ity of your yield per acre, apply Virginia-Carolina High-Grade Fertilizers at the rate of ten or fifteen pounds per tree, spread well aroimd the tree and worked thoroughly into the soli over the roots. Our 1913 FARMERS' YEAR BOOK or almanac tells how you may increase your profits per acre $50 or more with Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, and proper, careful, thorough cultivation.' Copy free on request. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Box 1117 RICHMOND . VIKGINIA 2A ngitiia-Carolin Chem /why DON’T YOU % % /IV VI/ v!/ Try Fowler’s Restaurant next time, the place wnere you can get a good hot oyster stew or a hot meal at any hour. Anything in the eating line cooked and served right. Look for the “EAT” Sign on Front Street \b We Sell York River Oysters W w Dr, Hartman's PIsun Talk to Young Progressive News From Washing’ '■ ton. Munsey Building, Washington; D.C. April 11, 1913, Mf plain taJk to youngr men In my iMt article certainly brought out many rsapaasea from youngr men. I take this fc’.eaa* of answering them briefly, for beneSt of other yoxin^ men who not write me. One w'riter says; ®I was greatly interested in your talk to young' men. I wish I was •i^onjr and well as you describe your- W5f to be. I am golngr to begin at •009 and follow your advice and take of myself as I ought to. I will S'llt the use of all stimulants, tea and *o to bed early. I will tsika the ooJd water towel bath every momlnir. I Tr&nt to live to be old and useful, like And I shall also keep Peruna at ^>aad, in case of slight aUments as may arise. I thank you in th« of thousands of other yoimtf like mywlf.” this l«tt*r I replied! My dear Boy:—I cannot teO yom much grood your letter has dona ma. To know that I am arousing’ the young men in matters of right living fills me with gratitude and enthusiasm. I want to help you. Writs mis any time you wish and I will consider your letter strictly confidential and give you prompt reply. Follow the advice I *ave in my article. Whenever you hava occasion to consult me further do not hesitate. Let us be friends. If you will be obedient to me as a son ought to bo I will be faitliful and true to you as a father ought to be. Toura Sin* otrely, S» B. H»rtnjaa, M. D., Ov>lntn- bns.Ohlo. PERUNA. IS FOR SAIiffi AT ALL. DRUG STOREa 8PS3CIAI WOTICR—Many pen»o«8 are making Inquiries for the. old- time Peruna, To sucit would thla formula 1» now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO. manufactu^red by,KA-TAR-NO Company, Colutnfeu^ Ohio. Write them and they wlU SMi to send you a fre« booicldt* Garden Ni^W SI'OCK ARRIVBO clephone in your order tonight, R FD Carrier will hand to you in the morning. Bradley’s Drug (NEAR POST OF^FICE) In much of the discussion of the new tariff measure, It prob ably will be described as the “Underwood bill." possibly it would be more exact to describe it as the “Wilson-Underwood bill’ for there is no doubt that, if it depended upon Mr. Underwood alone to supply the chief ele ment of driving power, the bill as finally enacted would not bear much resemblence to the measure he introduced on the openin • day of the session. The real force behind the bill is the President. Mr. Wilson has done a number of things since his election quite out of the ordinary presidential course, but he has done nothing more extrao|;dinary than his ambitious attempt, be fore the bill was made public, to effect an agreement upon it be tween Senate and House leaders, so that it should go practically unchanged. Moreover there are many indications now that he has been largely successful and it will be particularly surprising to find his bill going through both House and senate unamend ed in any important particular. There are numerous elements of dissatisfaction in the bill. Many Democrats in both House and Senate are vigorously oppose to several of its provisions. They would be glad to see inlportaht changes made. If they dared, f-hey would fight for these chan ges but they do not dare. Mr. •Wilson has. successful in his first move, ior the bill is ac cepted widely as a smashing re duction of rates already there is no little talk that the result is bound to be a substantia! de crease in the cost of living. Many articles of daily consump tion by all the people either go free list or sustain substantial cuts in duties. This is really the paramount performance of the Bill. The promise of the Democratic cam paign was to reduce the cost of living and the chief method which the Democrats promised to employ in bringing about such a reduction was just the kind of a smashing cut in tariff rates. So the test of fulfillment of that promise wiil come when the pending reduction becomes law and has had reasonab'e oppor tunity to operate. Both Republicans and Dem ocrats display interest and anx- i'^ty over the situation. Many Democrats are despei ately f fr id mat the bill will produce nara times and possibly panic. Many Republicans are afraid that it will not. The Democrats hope,- but do not know,-that the bill will fulfill their campaign orom- ises. Republicans hope,-but do not know,-that it will smash in dustry as well as rates and afford:, an opi>ortunity for a renewal of the old St; xsdpat cry for tariff priviiige. The fact i?, nobddy knows what the bill will do, just as no body kftow's exactly the reason for any p rticular provision in it. The bill has been made in exact ly the same manner and by the same methods that previous Re- pubiicars bills w^ere made, on se cret information rather than on deta obtainable by the gen eral public,. The Democratic Ways and. Means Committee went throug’h the perfunctory farce of holding public hearings just as the Republican Ways and Means Committee did. The same kind of testimony was giv en on each occasion. Mr. Un derwood ostensibly used this testimony to justify one set of rates just as.Mr. Payne ostens ibly used his .testimony to justi fy his rates. In each case, if there was any postive informa tion on which the rates were based, it was conveyed to the Authors of the bill in secret and has never been made public. The Democratic method of tariff making is exactly as much a sham as was the Republican method. The Democrats talk of the “principle of tariff for reve nue only^^; the Republican^ talk of the ‘;princiS>le of high protec- tio j/' Nether side has the sup port of scientifically obtained authentic ihforroation. Each writes a tariff bill by guess work and by /‘rule of thumb. " The demar4 of the Progressive party is that all this shsm figh?- ing shall ceaise; that there shall be created, tirst of all a, permc- nent, independent, nonpartasan, | expert Tariff Commission with ample power and means to secure ompiete reiible information upon all subjects entering intp t mff legislation. Thus there would be i furniiihed to everybody, high-! low-tarilf and no-tariff I men alike, the fullest informa- twn coBcerning every item # a ta^ff bill. With such assistance, Congress could w)rk intelligen tly in tariff legislation. - Mid night meetings w’th chairman of the Ways and.Means Committee or of the Finance Committee would no longer avail special interests, whether these special interests^ were mahu- facturers demanding high rates or importers ?sking for low rates. The demand of the Progressi|ve party is that all this sham fight ing shall cease, that there shall be created, first of all, a per- manented, independent, non- pptisan. expert Tariff Commis sion with ample power and means to secure complete, reliable in formation upon all subjects ent ering into tariff legisHtion Thus there would be fu iifh d to every body, high-tariff, low-tariff and no-tariff men alike, the fullest information concerning every item of a tariff bill. With such assistance, Congress could work intelligently in tfiriff legislation. Midnight meetings with the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee or of the Finance Comniittee would no longer avail “special interests,’' whether these “special interests’" were manufacturers demanding high rates or importers asking for low rates. 80L0 BANDITS BLOW BANK Robisers Blast Sale, Fire or Posse Cut Telephone Wires and Get $4,000 Rome, Ga.—Auto bandits dy namited the vault of the Bank of Commerce, at Sumraervillei Chattooga county, and while loaded down witn loot, waged a desperate pistol battle with awakened citizens, who rushed into the public square. The thieves made a successful get away in the touring car which they had concealed in the woods near town after shooting down tw'o men. They secured more than three thousand dollars in cash, together with valuable ne gotiable securities and $1000 worth,of stamps kept in the vault by postmaster Neal. Deafening explsions ehortly before one o'clock brought cit izens to the scene. First to ar rive were Deputy Sheriff Wil liam Alexander and Steve Gar rett, who opened fire upon the robbers.is they appeared from the wreked bank building. A pitched battle followed in which Alexander and Garrett were shot twice, but both will recover. Every one of the town’s 1,800 people surged around the the wrecked building and then made aarahgements for a hur ried pursuit, whil the bandits were making haste to get away over rough roads. Doo’t Waot Johnson to Live in Their Tow», Rutheford, N. Y , April 17,— Following a report that Jack Johnson the negro pugilist, is negotiating for the purdhase of the home of Edward Brown in this city, the residents of Ruth erford started a subscription list in an effort to buy the property before the negro could secure it. "I hear it called 'The machine with the human brain*/ Machine mt Human Br^in/ Thus spoke the auditor; He was speaking of the (Wahl Adding Mechanism) This machine does something that only the brain, directing the hand, has hitherto been jable to do—that is, write and add (or subtract) on the same page. But this is hot all. It does snch work more easily, more rapidly^ and more accurately than the human brain has ever perjpprraed similar labor. Thus the machine is A«mon in what it does and super human in the way it does it. Illustrated booklet sent on request !Remington Typewriter Conipany / (Incorporated) Main St. Richmond, Va ( h i i as.- J.D.&L.B. mt Coat Suits and Millinery Have you seen our Spring and Sum mer Models in Goat Suits? Our suits fit like they were made to your order, the taUpring is far superior to the ,a^ er^ge, and presents a touch to each garnaent vt^hich shows more than aver age attention in designing and tailoring. Our Millinery Department In our Millinery Department you will . find nothing but experienced milliners, who know how to give you the very best service. Make your hat look bet ter and more attactive. Come and see our benutiful display of millinery and we are sure we can please you. A complete line of Shoes and Gent’s Furnishings J. D. & L B. WHITTED Burlington, N. C. m Coble Now ready for the Spring rush. Corp Dr01s 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 nave 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 chc^per 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 Javors, We are your friends to save you money.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1913, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75