Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / July 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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ft.F«prsM BHt«w«s.«-jia»r^-«wf«- 4!S5E«s-itvsa®i? ■>'-«?dW?ifeJ««B’^i“ m n>V,r- f.i; i#-i '-'^ ■« X; •£ ■ • M - ^ i|^-V .’. 5*: ♦ *c> j WM^‘: ^iW:-hi ;- Ki:‘-v! f% ■=; V.:^ *'. " . -V. • -* =•*■ if■ P,:;-SS ■' 4 \ , •• t.'-T• p:i'rO • 4 \~i m ,: -. ' ■ I: • ■• . ^1 • ; i' f^lf. -.' j>-i5 5 • j. - S;l'-: ^ • • f: - Ti f . "^ ‘ 5. nw- IIA?' ji j;- lii- i i-- The State Dispatch' F\ibiished Every Wednesday “By- l&e State Pi»patcii P«UisUii« Coiapaay, MirliiigtMi, N« C. ;h A. Pickett, - - President JiBN R. KOFFMAN, Editor ji^iES E. FOUST, Secretary aw* Mid BnsiM** Maasager. Treaaarer Office First Floor, Jiauhut Building. Telephone No. 265. .'Hser'ptioa, One Dollar per year, pay able in advance. " cosamunieati JUS in regard to eith*>r i»WB itetns or businesB matters efaould ^ ad ressed to Tli« State Dispatck atid Dot iy aay individual connected with the ^*^*new8 notes and communications of Biporfcince rmist be signed by the writer W& are not responsible for ©pinions "* our correspondent#. to honor these living heroes? Why not make the hours and the days and years so happy while they yet last that tliey may bless the iand the hands that minister unto them in this closing sceneof an earth career. We trust that many reunion days will come t5 a large maj jrity of the boys who wore the blue and the gray and as they meet from year to year, that the meeting will be sweeter and happier than ever before, to teach corning generations that there is bat one people, but one government/ and only one Supre.ne ArchiCect of the Universe. of iiQbBerih«r8 will take notice that no re- ^pt for subscription for Tlw State Ditpatcfa ■ylH be honored at this office unless it ie iiombered with stamoed lisures. thence N. 83 deg. 30 W. 100 ft. to a stake, thence S. 60 deg. 30 W. 160 ft. to the beginning. Lot No. 2 and 4 section 22. Beginning, at. a stake R. W. Thompson’s line corner of lot No. 2 section 22 Erwin Avenue,, thence with said, A venue, thence with said Avenue S. 83 deg. E. 64 1-2 ft. to a stake, thence S. 611 deg. 30 W. 160 ft, to a stake, thence N.. 83 dear- 3D W. 74 ft. Progressive AtJ Work. The Progressives of the 10th Congresaional District of Min nesota are already at work pre paring for the Congressional elec tion of next year. This district was carried by the Progressive presidential electors in 1912 by 3,200 majority over the Repub lican electors and by 2,263 over the Democratic electors. A con- .. 1 o KT -nu » ference of Progressives was held oastakeR-N Thompsons me recently at the West Hotel in Minneapolis, attended by repre- to the beginniUfe. senutives from all over the dis- Lot 1^0. 6 and 7 trict. /Reports were jreceived a? lr%t- Wa thedistrict at lot No., 6 ectitn lo Erwi i growing that Progressives have Avenue, thence with said Avenue i ho idea of ‘Snt6f«d m second-class matter May 1908, at the post office at Burling Morfeb Carolina, under the Act of ingress of March 3 1879. fTdfiisdiy, July 2,1913. Two weeks ago issue we wrote in editorial under the headline .jf Present Prosperity. Instead jf saying an outhorized issue of State bonds of $140,000.00 the P^yinter should have said $1,140,- -JO of which bids were re- iei 7€d for only $154,000.00, This csie of the many errors that lontisue to creep into a news, .^per regardless of how much -^re may be exercised. Uncle Sam's pocket change is a little bit short. The internal sevenue receipt for the month of 'iay compared with the month xf May a year ago is only $6,000.- 30 short. Of course, this is a ^ery small amount but suppose that it was to continue for four /ears, the treasury would be 1288,000,COO, 00 shy of the real jo’n. Of course, this will not happen under a democratic ad- aiinistration, if our memory re freshes our mind and we recall the gladsome days of 1893 when Oric-le Sam’s pocket book went dry and the White House donkey ;eft Vm grazing and the GOP elephant forsook entirely his ac- ^ufiiomed beats for there was nothing doing in the broad iand .TEtber aad condition existed & thf«e days, but it will never ?ome to pass again? The Railroads are still side i^tepping the issue of adjusting height rates while their employes .ire milking the life blood fio:n die consumers of our State. No more time should be given by She Governor in calling the Legislature in extraordinary Ses sion to devise some means, if tner-:: is any a''aiiaole whereby we can sccc^v; rivjcesuiry NOTICE, North Carolini, Alamance County. The Burton System, Inc, John A Ireland, Agent. V8 E. E. Workman. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the. Justice of the Peace Court, R. J. Hall J. P., for the purpose of taking a bill board which belongs to the plain tiff but which is now unlawfully held by the defendant; and that the said defendant will futher take notice that he is req ai red to appear before R. J. Hall, Justice of the Peace, on the 2 day of August 1613, at 9 o'clock, at the Mayor^s office in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 30 day of J une, 1913 R. J. Hail, Justice of the Peace. S. 83 deg. 30 E, 100 ft. to a stakej . ^ thence S. 60 deg. 30 W. 160 ft. i o^^^^^^i^ation to a stake, thence N. 83 deg,. 30 W. 100 ft, to a stake, thence No 60 deg. E. 160 ft. to the beg inning. Lot No. 8, 10, 11.12, 14 and 16. In section 1 and 13 beginning at the corner of Cleveland Avenue and Third St. thence N. 3rd St. S. 6 deg, 30 W, 160 ft, to a stake thence S. 83 deg. 30 W,. 100 ft. to a stake on Alley Way, thence N. 6 deg, 30 E with said Alley 16(]' ft a stake on Cleveland Ave. with said Avenue S. 83 E. 100 ft. to the beg- Many mothers think their children are suffering rron.i in digestion, headache, 'nervousness weakness, costiveness, wiien they are victims of that most common of all children’s ailments —worms. Peevish, iit-tempered, fertfiil children, who loss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains have all the symptoms of having A^orms and should be given Klcr- apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels w^orms, regulates the bowels, cones up the system and makeii children well and happy, Ktcka- pooWurm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by maiL Ptice 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Loufs For Cats, Byfns aail Sfiisfss, I:-: every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Aria ca Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wound.? or scylis. J. H. Polanco, DeivaUe, Tex., R, No- 2, writes: - ’■Buok- len's Arnica Sialve saved ray " tie giri’s cut foot. No one lieved it could oe curad." world’s best salve. Oar/ i'Cecommended tv Tae Htue aad ihe Gray. Many of the boys that wore blue and the gray fifty years ?*go are tenting tonight on the jld camp ground in the valleys and on the ridges rear Gettys burg. With the boys are many ?on.i and friends enjoying the ^aceful, tranquil, hours and happy reunion that is taking glace, where fifty years ago shot ind shell reigned thick and fast outing down many, many of America's noblest fathers and ions in order that questions of !^tate, Church and Morals might ■^.settled right. The boys met to foe fifty yeais ago, but icx^y they are rehearsing who were there, where they were stationed, and how it all happen- 2d. In other words it is a great grande and giorious family re- MnioEt of America’s noble sons and daughters. To many this '^ Gettysbnrg is the second and last, because ere long anoth- dFfminion time shall come the trump of eternity shall call and time ahali be no more, and a father or son of the blue and the scay shall fold his tent like the Arab and silently pass away. ’ Why «pend money and time in great st«ne foundations apoa which to erect mag:niiiceni' thence deg. 3; inning. Beginningat a stake Cleveland Avenue and Alley with said Al iev S. 6 deg. 30 W. 160 ft. to a stake, on Cleveland Avenue,, thence with said Aveaue S. 83 deg. 30 E, 100 ft, to the begin ning. Beginning on Cleveland Ave, corner of J, E. and J. W. Kirk patrick line, thence with said, line S. 6 deg, WISO ft, to a stake, thence S. 83 deg. E. 50 ft. to a stake on Alley, thence with said Alley N, 6 deg. 30 E. 160 ft. on Cleveland Avenue., thence with said Avenue N. 83 deg, 30 W., 60 t't» to the beiianmg. Heginning' at a stake on corner Erwin Avenae and Al’-ey, thence S. 6- deg; 30 deg, W. with Alley 160 ft to a stake, thence S. 83 deg. 30 E. 5Q .ft, to a stake, thenc2 W. 6 deg, .30 E, lioO ft, to a stake on Erwin Avenue., thence with said Avenue N, S?- deg. 30 W.. 60 ft to the beginnings A lot or parcel of land in Gra ham Town.'jfhip, Alamance Coun ty. State North Caro^na bound ed and described as foUows: that 18 CO say beginning at a stake on Erwm Avenue, thence N, 6 deg. 30 E. 160 ft„ to tne stake, thence N. 83 deg'. SO W. 50 rt. to a stake on A.lley, thenee S. 6 deg, 30 W. L60 ft to a stake on Erwin Ave. thence with said Avenue S. 83 ieg.. 30 E. 50 r't, to the beginning, being lot'No. 9 of section 14''^f Avenue land Compan.v's land. B'eginning at a stake at the end of Avenue on R N. Thomp son's line, thence S. 6 deg. 30 W. 160 ft. .to a'stake, thence S. S3 deg. 30 W, ,50 ft, to a stake, ■;>.:nce N, 6 deg. 30 S. 160 ft. to i stake on Cleveland Avenae, thence with said Avenue N, 83 deg, 30 W. 50 ft. to^ the begin- aing being lot No.. 6 section 14 Avenue land Company';, land. This the SOth day of ^^ane 1913. abandoning their but, instead, are ariei.d enthusiastically confident; of success. William T. Coe* of Wayzta, was made chairman, and Linton B. Swift, of Minne apolis, secretory. Plans were made for the organization of a committee of five in |each county of the district and a committee of five in each town, villrge and voting precinct. jLists of Pro gressive throughout the district have been made and the cam- paign work will goon actively. Resolutions were passed pled- ding fealty to the Progressive national platform and providing for the party work. Already several candidrtes for the Pro gressive nomination for Congress are mentioned among them {Alb ert 0. Stark, of Harris; Julius E, Vandstrum, |of Chisago City, and William T. Coe, of Wayzata. Does it hold its shape ? lliat’s test of a shoe! Poorly made footwear quickly gets bae^pv anci wrinkled. Queen Quality wearers are never troubled in this way. These shafie. That’s because ate made with the fieidble solc^ wiiidt yielc^ natur ally to every movement tfie foot All sizes and sfyles now m sCoc^ Prices range fnnn $aSO to $5:m^ . SaU €Agency >^T.itral Loan & Tj-usI: Co. Trustee, The Executive Committee of the Progressive Srate Committee of Kentuky held a meeting in Louisville recently devoted large ly to the formation of rules for the government of the party dur ing the next campaign. It was decided to establish newspapers in the interest of the Progressive party at various places in Ken- rucky and it was also decided to pul candidates in the field in at least 80 of the counties of the State. The party will have candidates in all legislative dis tricts of Kentucky. The Progressives of Hagers town, Indiana, at a city meeting recently, voted unanimously to put a full ticket in the field for the approaching municipal elec tion.. At a recent meeting of women suffrage leaders, in Chicago, the suggestion was made that Miiss Jane Addams, one of the mem bers at large of the Progressive National Committee, be nominat ed for the mayoralty of 'Chicago on the Progressive ticket in 1915. A call has been issued for a Ptogressive convention of th^ third Congressional District of Maine to meet in Waterville on July 15 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Con gress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Forrest Goodwin^ and also for purpose of perfect ing the organization of the party in the district. The Progressive are preparing to contest in each of the Congressional districts where there is now' a vacancy. t Special rec luctions f serge suits, k On blue at- at* Gome and inspect and be convinced. pressmg. PHONE 217. MTIbt ef SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained la a deed of trust dated March 13, 19-12 \ given to the Central Loan & Trust | Company, execut^^d by Ida Mar- lett and J, M, Marlett and re corded in the office of the Re gister of Deeds in book No, 55 of mortage deeds pages 542 545 inclusive. Default Slaving been made in the payment of interest and principal or the bonds secur ed by said deed in trust. The undersigned trustee will expose to pubUc sale at the Court House door in Graham, North Carolina to the highest bidder for cash on Monday morning, August 4, 1913 at 12 o'clock the following de scribed property: Certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in Graham Town- snip, Alamance County, Stato of North Carolina. Lot No. 1, 2, 3, and 4 section 23. Beginning at a stake in R. N. Thompson's line at Erwin Avenue with said Avenue S. 83 deg. 30 E. 104 ft. to a stake, thence N. 60 deg. 30 E. 254 ft. to a stake, thence N. 83 keg. 30 W. 143 ft. to a stake N. Thompson’s line, thence with ^id Thompson's line to the beg inning being lots No. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Lot. No 5, 6 and 7 section 14. Beginning at a stidke corner of lot No. 5. Erwin Avenue, thence with the said Avenue S. 83 deg. 801C® ft. to a stake, thence N. 60 deg. 30 E. 160 ft. to a stake ALAMANCE COUNTY’S I OLDE BANKING HOUSE ITAL SUR.PUJS. $137 500 affords convenience oanK whether facility account. fully informed on savings investments matteirs coacernmg money and is always pleased to advise their bank mg or customers enanciai problem treated strict transactiOBS con- ndence and customers are guaranteed at all the handling of aDsomte times privacy their asairs Come in and talk it over with us. STATES GOVERNMFNT DEPOSITORY fcr * NCTOMi 4th of at L great is still going on, you the store same goods for less mone3^ I. J. Maz Main Street N.C. AS |lo Miss L pahaw ^ Bertha ^ Saturday spending Miss Js this wee Mrs.. Bui Rev. 1 a confer* the Met! in isessiO the l«t. Miss B Point is at the i;* City iiS Miss Ad Uism Cheatha man ginia Be several breezies who hai sister IV Mondaj few we Miss€ Whittei Walton College Lamhe Mii. was in of his going ( to Mt, Lottie Friday Moo.tg( !Vtr. congra Km Lowe, membK amocii ion at Thursil fchat ci Mr, tute o end th and fs
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1913, edition 1
4
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