Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / June 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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
r*'V: |l--T' U'- ' ■ V •' :.k. v> r'*. •* i ■'•.■> ^> \ ■'' fr ' • - ■ '. ■;• 4 . '^ ■ I - ■ ■ I’t' »■ -. -i N ■i , ■*:■ 4. hy'^ I-- .\-p ■•:i •f‘ r U; »• f 4 ' ■IK * > . i-‘ Vublished Every Wednesday —By- State Dispatch Poblisbing Co«paay, PoHingtoa, N. C. .1^, Pickett, * • President mm 8. H0FFMAN, Editor €. FOUST, Secretarf aad Baimess Manager. Trea»arer OiBce First Floor, Kaiihut Building. Telephone No. 265. nbgc?r:)>tioii, One Dollar per year, pay able in advance, i^il eoiamuDicati jns in regard to either -=9»»?8 ix»me or business matters ebould "i's ad rewfsed to The State Dispatch and Dot !¥•. a:ay indivirluai connected with che ps^m. . All news not«s and eommunicatioos of 'tJ-yaportiince must be signed by the writer. S e are not responsible for opinions of sar correapondeats. S'jbsflribera will take notice that no re- iiS'iyt for siibseription for Tbe State Ditpatcb srill be honored at tlnis office unless it« is •siiJiibered with stamped fisufee. Sii'tereil api second-class matter May 1908. at the post office at Burling >i!?, Nf)rrli (.Wolina, under the Act of ui March 3 1879. Wednesday, May 28, 1913. Mr. Huffman Resigns. ■^?res. of State Dispatch Pub. Co. Burlingtoii, N. C. Oe/dT Sir: For what I believe to be fLelym interest .of the paper .a'.)G ir.yself I hereby tender my ?esignation as Editor to take ef- at your pleasure. Sincerely yours, Jro. R. Hoffman. Democrat salava is running ;;sut of the mouth of would be jfffice holders at a rapid rate. Pf Woodow does not soon give :^.iief to the hundreds and thou- that are waiting, the '3Enks will be greatly reduced by exhaustion. Hujtry up, Woody fxv!: heavens sake, and shake the &ther pie tree. We are anx- iious to see a few more of the fed kind. Education. 51ie lovely little school girls kve said good night to dear 'tsiltege Professors, and are gent> -s.- jelaxing under the shade of >^^*5 old apple tree close by the Many of them have worked ike Trojans for victory, and Ltave achieved it, while others rike many indulgent school Jboys ikive slept in the tents of the ■die ancestors. .If you will observe the gradu- itioB classes from our graded schools, and note tbe ratisof ?ir]s to boys that are completing iiheir courses you will see and -readily understand why women suffrage is so popular at present. It is high time that the boys our land arouse themselves to the seriousness and impor tance of the occasion and ^begin ■■'xow to rein sate themselves in righthful and proper stat- .©m ®;can be done, it must be our nation is to continue itRedone when duty de mo^ it. Its time for the State to act. ifreight adjustment cannot be s3>nger delayed. Will the goven- ^>r take notice? k little more squabbling, a ^’t£le more delay, a little more hesitation of our town govern-- fi?ant will sink entirely. A month ;2>i vifce short two years is gone ind nothing done. Gentleman if sOU wish to do anything except ^eet and talk you must act and For in a few more sotrfejg; your opportunity is past. To fe work, to the work, we Bng, now let us do. US and we hope your coming was so profitable that you may come often here after. We will greet you best we know how, and al ways extend to you the glad hand of fellowship on this and on all other occasions. Roosevelt Viadicated. Col. Roosevelt waives hil5 right to $10,000.00 for libel m his suit against the Michigan editor, and accepts only six cents in damage. He Very clearly vindicated himself that he is not a drunkard in any sense of the word. Its very dangerous to have such editors as this one loose in the land, for any willful act is dangerous not only to an individ ual, but to the public at large. However, no sane man ever be lieved that Mi*. Roosevelt is a drunkard. However, the Col umbia, (S. C.) State seems to^ give color to the belief that it j may be true. | Its true that many bitter op- ponents of Col. Roosevelt are ! willing to employ any means 'to ward the single end of destroy ing his good and the never end ing great and glorious service that he has rendered to all man kind. le Guaranteed Remedies —a.t— Burlington Drug Co Exclusive Agents - 40'- r: ! .■ Cv E. aad Epworth League. were glad ineed to have he Shristian Endeavor Society in our town last week in jrr^^s session, and we aare as ^ally as proud of the Epworth League Convention that opens Soday,. These organizations do good to mankind with wMch they faeet^ but more es- a^aliy do ftiey blea& and cheer ^^peojpte of the town in which meet. Progressive News. They would not have minded so much in the days before the direct election of Senators but they point out now they are ob liged to go before the people and make a public canvass just the same as Mr. Underwood and his colleagues must do. Several of these Senators face the test of re-election next year just as the House Democrats do, and they do not think it is fair to them to be obliged to carry the burden of correcting errors in the bill which were known before it left the House and which the House leaders should have cor rected on their own responsi bility. The talk about the Senate now is that some 200 minor changes will be made before the bill is passed. None will be of any importance except possibly the re-adjustment of the pottery schedule which is undertaken at the direct intervention of Pre sident Wilson. The Republicans are prepar ing to cry calamity and are charging that the bill will surely bring industrial disaster and de struction, with inevitable labor disturbances and general busin ess depression. Mr. Underwood uttered an extremely signific ant warning *to these calamity howlers in his last speech on the bill in the House* He had al ready pointed out, on several occasions* the fact that the Democ’*ats had created a bureau in the Department of Commerce authorized to make very thorough and complete investigations of industrial conditions. He now made a deliberate threat of the use of this bureau against any manufacturer or any concern that might attempt to discredit his tariff bill by redu cing wages or otherwise assist ing to bring on industrial distur bance, “When a great manufactur ing institution,’* he said, “is ready to threaten its laborers with a reduction of wages be cause they say there has been adverse action and a legislation in Congress or to reflect on the action of the Govern ment of the Utiitea states, that bureau has the power to walk in to theiroffices andascertain there is real reason for their cutting the rates of wages of labor or whether it is merely a selfish attempt to put money into their own pockets. “The statement has been that this tariff bill will act on labor and effect the wages of the laboring men. I give you notice now that when the men from„ whom you bring that message endeavor to grind labor in the interest of Republican politics, there is a bureau of this govern ment that is going to ascertain the reason why. Senator, Cummins, of Iowa, chief of the ' ‘near-Progressive’ ’ advocates of Republican reor ganisation, has gone to Chicago to hold a conference with form er Governor Hadley, of Missouri, and others of his special politi cal views, concerning their am- bitious plan. The impression was spread in Washington that a ^considerable number of “near- Progressives'" in the Senate and .the House would attend thia con- Give Me Your Laundry I have taken the agency foi tiie Columbia Laundry Company, Greens boro, conceded to be oae of the best laundries, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing establishments In the State. I will call for and deliver yoor laundry each week. liie firm bemg absolutely reliable, 1 am in a position to guarantee entire satisfaction. Let me have your fancy dresses waists, gloves, plumes or anything yon may have to be French Cleaned or dyed Very trdy. B. S. CHEEK. s If your business keeps you on your feet all day you will find the proper shoe for foot comfort in Whether you must stand or walk they will give you the greatest comfort, together with the longest Wear, at prices just suited to your means. Garden Seed NEW STOCK ARRIVED Telephone in your order tonight, R FD Carrier will hand it to you .’n the morning'. Bradley’s Drug Store (NEAR POST OFPiCE) We want you to see yourself in some of these rare models’—see the material, the cut, the style, the finish, tlfe workmanship, and select a model that really fits and is really becoming. We stand behind you in seeing that you are satisfied every day duTmg the life of our suits. Not necessarily high in price either. Would like for you to see thje hand tailored suits at $10, 12,50, $15, and $20. Hardly ever an alteration necessary these days in our suits goes to prove their per- ;fection. COMPLETE NOW. Summer Clothes, Underwear, Hats, and Shirts. See Our Line of Men’s and Bey’s Oxlordii. Cents Home of Qood Clothes per Block Graham Buriiffigton SERVICE Pomeroy Maeag er ference but much mystery v;'a3 j'o wrecfe it.- made about furnishing the naniea! Other Regular ^ Republican of those who intended or v^/'ere! '^s^'^S'toTra etfcdo'rsed thEs sentiment expected to go, l^trongiv. No mystery was made about the sentiments of the old-line Republicans retrarding the Cum mins proposition. The feelings of the Old Guard were sententi- ously expressed by Senator Gall- inger. of New Hampshire, long High Priest of the old organiza tion. “W’hen the time comes to re organize the Republican party, he said, “I think we must foll«r ow the men who helped build the party and s.ot those who helped i i| PNEUMONIA [left mo with a cough aud I «rery weak. I kyisj^llfs whea I could hardly breathe or apeak for 10 to ^ mitttitas. My doctor could not help na©, but I waa completely cured by DR.JCING’S ilew 0is®9¥f ry X. E. Cox,'Joliet, .liL - 59a a'ma AI AiLlL' ®Kl{0GSStS», A Competitive Examination Under the Rules of the U. s. Civil Service Commission, For the position of Clerk in the Post Office Burlington, N. G. will be held on June 14,1913 eommencing at 9o'ciocK A, M. Applications for this examination must be made on the prescribed form, which with necessary instructions. may be obtained from the Commi^ion’s local represent ative Secretary, Board Civil Service Examiners, at the Bur lington, N. C, Post Office or from the undersigned. Applications will not be accepted unless received by undersigned before 4:30 o’clock on June 11, 1913 persons wishing to take this examination should secuf® blanks and fill them out at once in order to allow time any necessary torrections, V L.H,i^her, Secretary Fourth Civil Scrvice District. Civil Service Conamissi^kt), Washin^tori, A FRI LCM LSK-Free $25.00 TA 1.98 Two Buc l]y used, jradshaw Mr. G ,^ith the t Mond tity N. C._ Jept a posi There w ^uniay, m fne Macon The .Nor Ihe Lutliei Inthe MaCo It this pla Miss Bi irnved ye ^ral daysj Irs. 'r. S. Miss V lew For Jyrtle Ni spent Mon jjuest of “ Mr. Er ’to Greens pany his sj Jias been j {Academy, ^ Mr. W iTrinity C ^uest of ’ The ne run by in Mr. C Spring S ^in oper; Miss Tuesday ruest of Messri ilake I jchool a Ifor va There [Mayhon [Sunday [time the jrganiz^i . Mr. of Key of Flori ten dayi mother. For G i The St. 11 III
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1913, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75