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■fi>UBUCANS AKD IVE8. Contiaoed from Pace 1. DOW forsake it Xor Me al a nt.i niae. Now, as to a practical way to get to gether under the conditiona now exist in the country. I believe it would be a good idjca to call both con- TMitioiw -or the sanw date and place, and in the meantime instead of talk- iog Sepublieanism against Progress- iveiem, or vice versa, talking getting -t'gether. Have a mutual linderatand- i>ig with the other faction to assem ble i» the same fcali, have a chair- who iis not too closely allied with either side. Let a conmittee be ap pointed, who is in favor of getting together, lo bring in a resolution to that effect. I believe it will be. so 1.137 you ^ amazed and flight ed at the results. To tell you that there are great pos sibilities for the Republicans in this State in the comparatively near future is no idle boast. Unless this admin- ii'tration does something to check the stisgnation and deprtssion in the lex- U!e industry which has already a firm hoW upon the west, north and east, and is now being felt to an alarming extent south, there will be a repetition in 1916 of 1896. I want to urge upon you the ne cessity of conferring with the other side, and do all in your power to get together in county, congressional and stat* conventions. I am. Yours very truly, C. C. E. High Point, N. C, May 19, 1914, Mr. Z. V. Walser, Lexington, N. C. Dear Sir: I have carefully read your reply to Capt. C. M. Faircloth and Mr. V. S- I.usk’s letter to you in today’s Grecns- loro News, 1 i»ant to tell you frankly that 1 concur i nthe opinion of you an ’ Capt. raircloth, that Taft was nominated by que.stionable methods; I voted for Roosevelt as a rebuke to such meth- Otis as prevailed at Chicago and thous and.? of others in North Carolina did the same thing, end we rebuked them all right, too. We beat them in almost every coun ty in the United States. We kicked them out of ncariy “vgry county con tention in North Carolina. Of course t'ney kicked u.s out of the Chariotte convention, and good for them that th(>y did. Vou and 1 know what would have happened if the Roosevelt fol lowers had been turned into that convention; before the thing was over evei'y Taft Republican, including John Ms'tley Morehead asid Toni Settle ivould have been kicked out, but this oil! not happen—all because we did lict get in; but we went to another p!ace and held a convention and nom inated a candidate for Governor, though he was not known half as well he heat the socks off of Tom Settle, i^o you see we kicked them out of the county and also the congressional con vention. They kicked us out of the ttaie convention. We beat the socks r.ff them on election day. Now it appears to me that in the kicking and beating the Progressives have considerably the best of the bsr- pain. We gained something by our A very large majority of the Repub lican party by their ballot adminis- ier&i a stinging rebuke to the bosses and methods as obtained st v;nlcago. Bat whether the reaction from our rebuke, which came in the way of a Democratic Pre.sident and Democratic Congress and onr whole national gov ernment being turned over t,o the Dem ocratic party, is r.at going to be frought with more serious conse- cuences to the American people than wciild have been had Taft been elect ed has become a very grave question in my mind and to hundreds of thous ands of others who acted as I did in this matter. Now, Mr. Walser, you are in great error when you say that the bosses deliberately assassinated the party. The same methods were in vogue that nominated Taft the last time that nominated him the drst time. If Joe Cannon had had the lighting blood in him that Roosevelt had those meth ods would have been exposed. If Taft had been the astute politician that Teddy wai, you would never h»v« «f tkOM qmrtiowtbh methods. The same methodt *nd more ao ob tained at Bidtimore that nominated Wilson. One |i«n^ an the wires thm; namely, William Jennings Bryan. Heretofore the metfcods by whidi Taft WBS nonunated have been largely used in nominating Presidents, also governors and other offers, but no party heretofore ha» had the mor al courage to rebuke, whip and spank its own leaders for their questionable methods as did .the Republican party in last eiwtion. It has been almost two years sir,ce the Chicago convention and the Re publicans who voted for TaA and the Republicans who votA for Roosevelt have been thinking. I believe that 05 per cent, of the Republicans in North Carolina who voted for Roo.se- velt did so on personal grunds and withtit any affiliation. I believe it would be the greatest calamity, that could possibly come upon this nation for the Republican party to fight over the carcasses that have been dead and rotten two years. To my mind there is not the ghost of an issue that :ould be raised betwiwn the two fac-. tions, except: “Who shall be in the saddle” in the councils of the party; and the faction who would take the other by the throat and fling them out of existence in order that hey may rde the party horse ip full of the “Chicago methods.” To my mind, and I believe to the mino of 95 per cent, of the business men who vote the Republican ticket, not alone in North Carolina, but uf the United States; it is not a matter of how can we swallow up the other faction or bring them to naught, but it is a very grave matter with the business man who votes the Republi can ticket, and 1 imagine many busi ness Democrats also, and more esp*c- iaily the man who is now out of em ployment for the tirst time since Cleveland’s administration as to how to secure work with the bther hun dreds of thousands who have recent ly teen layed off on account of cur tailing or complete shut down of bus- i.iess, to the business man whether hr be Democrat or Kepiiblican, how am i to run at full fijrce or resume business at ail- kind sir, if you are c!o.=tIy enouRh i.llieo with the nussne.ia iiiteresl oi this country you are bound to know tha: the country is €Xferiencing the saint conditions today that it txperi- tneed in 1894, especially in the east and north. I want to say this: that i do nu: lielievc there is any power on **a^th that can keep the Republican votes separated. The Republican voters do n»M vote the ticket efspeciaily in the South from a standp*nn;. of prejudice, I'ut as a patriot glorying in the fact that his party knows no south, no iiOrth, no east or west, and that he is a part and parcel of this great k®'-'- crnraent, and that his government has been made the greatest on earth by the Republican party. To separate theni from the glorious traditions of the party, McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, to my mind, is utterly impcs- s.ible. j have said much more than I ex pected, but as a busiiiess i.ian, I am much interested, and in my zeal I fee! like crying out; “In the name o' Cod, why should w« exist in two factions?” The issues that divided us are gone. Now, my dear Mr. Walser, I beg of you not to consider this a criticism of your position, but as a business man I have written just my feelings. Yours truly, C. C. R. High Point, May 5, 1914. Counsel—^^^How do you know this right letter was forged by a man and not written by the woman whose name is signed to it?” E-xpert—“Becau.se it contains just 48 words, and u woman would have us«u two more to get her money’s inorth.”—Birmingham age-Herald. Mr. Bryan celebrat«d the glorioijs Fourth by traveling several hundreds of miles and making a number of ad dressee at the rate of f250 and "the bslai.ce of the gate split fifty-fifty.” He- thus gathers in 51,000 or $1,500 with which to combat the h.c. or 1., and mo.'it of us would have done the same thing if we could. KVSSEIX H. OONWeLi AT BAT- TIST CHUBCE. Netfd Paster U Baftist IVaple, PkOedripii^ oad Lectwer ea ~Aa*m of Diaiewis.*' Rev. Russell Herman Conwell, pas tor of t>se Baptist Temple, of Philsdel- phia since 1881, autbet', lecturer and philanthropist, was the i^est of the First Baptisi ^tilKj».5««terday mom- iag. He accepted the invitation Sat urday night to come to Greensboro, and is in this ^tioo lecturing un der the auspices of a Chautauqua, ap pearing at High Point Saturday night. Dr. Conwell is the author of a large number of volumes, amonjg them be ing “lives of the Presidents,” “Why the Chinese Emigrate,”-etc. He is the author of the famooa lecture, “Acres cf Diamonds." From his endeavors he has reaped millions of dollars which have b^n directed into channels for the uplift of humanity. He was a soldier in the Union arn.f and on enuring the piolpit yesterday morning said he was suffering from rheumatism, the effect of a bullet re ceived from some North Carolinian years ago. He was one of the com manding officers of trsops about New Bern, and it was while laying wound ed that he was found, he said, by Christ and caused to turn his life inte an effort for uplift. With the word “suffering” as a key note be preached a sermon somewhat unique in the manner of its selection and delivery, and intensely interest ing. He said he was inclined to be lieve that suffering is a blessing up on men to turn them out finer crea tures rather than a punishment for their sins; it is an influence for good, good that cannot be measured. H( said the suffering of the blind Man whom Jesus healed with the little spittle has given mankind a most pow erful insight into the lift and mission of Christ. To him the story of that miracle as told in the ninth chapter cf St. John is one of the most in- tei esting and comforting in the Scrip ture. With this chapter open before him he pictured the succeeding events cf that happening with an imagine- tii>n that gave a clear setting, and that made he story draniatic, infused win thought. Jesus and His discinle.s were pass ing along the road when they saw che man by the road, blind from birth. The di.iciples asked, "Who did sin, the man or hi.s parents, that he was born Vtind?" The answer was that neith- tr has this man .sinned nor his pa- lents; but that the works of God should be made manifest in him.” It is thus in our own lives, the sneaker said, that we are made to suf fer for causes which we do not know, and the suffering is k blessing from (iod. It was so in this case, for with this man, blind from birth, not for fins of his parents or of himself, Christ performed an act that served to make strong His lessen when He siiiit- “For jwdsment 1 am come into this world that they which sec not might see; and that they which see might be made blind.” It served to reveal the customs of the Pliarisees at that time wh^nthey called the man who Bad been healed before them to Wscertain who thus bad broken the Sabbath, custoiwi fallacious, narrow -and typical of mindedness. The usefulness of suffering, the speaker said, is exemplary of the use fulness of suffering to us. Its conse- auences are not known, yet it tests us and improves us, and brings about the accomplishment of good. The healed man later was brought before the Pharisees, and there arose question as to this man who had done the healing, and who had healed on tiic Sabbath day. Finally they came face to face with Christ, “And Jesus said for judgment, I am come into this world, that they which see not might see; and that they which see might be made blind. .And some of the Pr.ariseee which were with Him heard these words ar.3 said unto Him, Are we blind also? Jesus said unto them. If ye were blind, ye should have no sin; but now ye say. We see; there fore your sin remaineth.” Has CMi W«n Moat dnUraB do. A coatadi fwred Tongoe; Straas Braath; Stomach Paios; Circles tinder Eyas; Palei Sal low Cen^lexion; Mervoui, Fretful; Grindinc of Teeth; Tosung in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any oa« of tl.es« indicate Child ibas WoRiis. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm K3er at once. It kills the Woras—the nuse of your child’s condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup plied in ca^y fonn. Easy for e*-l- dren to take, 25c., at your Dru^gi^ Weait Kidneys Of tea the Remit of Ovesrwork. On sevei«l occasions I have been unable to work and suffered MVere pains in the Lack, due to my kidneys. I called on a doctor of Ripon, Wis., but reveived no relief. I triad Dr. Kilmer’s Swairip-Root which gave me instant relief. I was then able to restuse work. Swamp- Root is the only nlief I «3n get from kidney disease whrh 1 am subject to in the spring of the jear. I. am writ ing this te^imonial through my owii free wL'l that fuffertru of ki-iney and bladder diseases r>'iU know of the won- 8eifu) merits of Swfmt-RwU I le- commend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Roct whenever I >:an and riways have a bottle of Swamp-Root in my ho-.'ie. I purchased Swamp-Kffot of l£r. C. J. Burnside, Drugist, .if 202 Main St., Ripon, Wis. Very truly y«urs, THOMAS J. LYNCH, 525 Newberry Streep Ripen. Wis. This State Industrial College strong courses in Agrienltuic, Horti culture, Stoek-raisi^, Dabying, Psiil- try, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil Electrical and Mechanical Engineer ing; in Cheimstry and Dyeing; in ton 'Mahidactaring, aiid' in Agricultu re teaching. Fotir year courses, .fwa and one year , courses in Agriettlture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men; 733 stndents; 25 bnildings; excellent iequipment. and laboratories for each department. On July 9th County Superintendents conduct en trance examinations at each eonnty seat. For'catalogne write E. S. OWEN. Segiatrar, West Raleigh, N. C. I have read the alcve ststtenent that Thomas J. Lynch bo:>i;ht Dr. Kil mer’s Swamp-Root at my store and made oath the above statement is true in substance and fact C. J. Burnsi le. Subscribed and swor." to before me this 15Jh day of Nove;nber, 13M. F. A. PaRSr.'N', 1 L«tter to I Dr, Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, New Yerk, j Prove What Swamp-Root Will So Per Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. ^Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a aam- pie size bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a book let of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Twice-A-Week Dispatch, Burlington, N. C. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol- Sar size bottler for sale at all drug stores. “That man must be an insidious Icbbyist,” declared Congre.-isman Grump. “What has he done?” inquired Con gressman Wayback. “He invited me to share a bottle of grape juice with him.”—Pittsburg Post “Made broke her engagement.” “I thought so. Shs was always thi.'iking of ways of making her fiance happy.”—Munich Meggendorfer Blaet- ter. Don’t Wear A Truss! iftar Tbiity ?«ara^ £zpeiiou» ! Have Produced An Appliance for Kea, Women «r Chiidres Shat Cores Raptors. I Cead It oa Trial. Jf yoa bare tried iro?t crerytfcias etue, eoae to ac. Wl:«r« ts.ii it «licre I irt tacceii. aacdatuu'libdcs>spoiatadt7«ndIwlUii«s«i THE NHtm! CAIOiJU couitt OF AduomnE AND WCHAiac AKI5 littletoii Cdlege A well-cetablislied^ well eqaipped, aSMi very praaperMa achoel for Girls and Yeang Weeaes. Fall Term Begiaa Sept. 16, 1M4. For catalogue, address 3 M. SHODES. LITTLETON, NOBTH CAROIJNA. JUiXrWMk . r WsJassday THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar courses leading to degrees. Spec if Courses for teachers. Free tui tion to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall season begin- ptember 16th, 1914. For catalogue and other information ad dress JUU.US L FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. SRMtO DIAMOND sb’SSSkd' rXSelrS ta «RD DIJllC02iI> QoLo boats, vitis fem M kcIUiMb SOLD BY ALL »RUe&ISTS EVERYWHERE Ttacs T019S> NfW Norfolk I Wes!ent Hay le, ISU. Leave Wiaaton-SaScai: fi:60 A. M. daily for Roanoke and in termediate stations. Connect with Main lane trains North, Eaat and West with Fullmaii Sleeper, Dining Cars. 2:10 P. M. daily for Martinsville Roanoke, the North and ficst. Pullman Steel Electric Lightee Sleeper Winston-Salem to Har risburg, Philadelphia, New Voi^ Dining Cais North of Roanoke. 4:15 P. M. daily for Roanoke and lo cal stations. Trains arrive Winston-Salem il:00 A. M., l:ia P. M., 9:35 P. M. Trains leave Durham for Xoxboro, South Boston and Lynchburg, 6:46 s. m., daily, and 6:30 p. m., daily except Sunday. W. B. Bevill, Pass. Traff. Hgr. W. C. Saunders, Gen. Pas. Agt. MOCVTT MinmiT BAPTMT cwbaaik Almam AvMHt mt$ Mai tk W. le*k PWsr. mrr (MHth SwUey at a. M. aai T f. m. Mkiy «iM t/tmr laa^ay at tm a. tm. trmfwr UMtlmg Ladt«* AM M«ty flnt iMate; at. iraSEuT Ika Om* tl fka Mr OMfst««H( Ite M»f. aeki liWMn OikUa, KaiAv. taiTieat:, Every Sunday, 11:00 m., and >:• p. m. Saly Ctmmmaim: Fbst Iwiay, U TUt4 Haafcy, 1M tu WL. - - Baty aiid Saiatc* Oayi, a. ». Sewwy School, •:«> a. m. Tha p«blk i« rnrlal!y twOil All >rws tmt. Flw neted CBBinUlf CHinOL ■ Ckardi a» Vavia IraaU. «- A. at. JUmtaU, txtAat. K avwy Siwd»y> a. a. f p.m. Saada. o). t:4S a. sa. Jaka K. Psate iwgiBtiwtaiit CtelsHMi 'vor SanlsM 4. ' f. au 1aiM«7 - tka A eat4ial fovitctiaa an ▲ GMKh Home for «lst PBE8BTTEBVU« CHUaCH. Sev. Donald Hclvar Paatoi. Sarrices every Sunday at 11:00 a. raw and 7:80 p. m. Sunday School at »:46 a. an. B. ft. Sellara, Superintendent. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at T:t* p. ». The public is cordially invited t« ail sendcea. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sev. Martin W. Buck, Patter. Sunday Worship, 11:»0 a. n., as4 7:S0 p. m. Sunday School at 9:gO a. la. j. L. Scott, Superintendent. Praise and Frayer Sendees, Wedaat day, at 7:80 p. ai. Christian Culture Claas, Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Chnreh Conference. Wadaeiday befei* first Sunday of each month, T:M p. 3H. Otservance of Lord’s Supper, first Sunday in each month. Woman'a Union, first Monday «f sack month, 3:30 p. m. THE METHODIST PROT£»TANT CHURCH. Beat Davis Street. Rev. George L. Curry, Pastor. Services: Morning, 11:00 Ever4»g, 1-M Pnmr Meeting, Wednesday evaoiaga. La(fie«‘ Aid and Missionary every Monday aitemaoc afl«r firai Sun&y in each month. Sunday School, 9:!fO a. m. 6. Rog. ers. Superintendent. Good Sa»cs and Pbilathes Ciaaoea. ys" invite tfl Kttand atl these services. aiw74k HI C. £■ Beookfc iSwatnc of tira Appltnf»«riba> cudmI ItiiBMiIf h SsviMotikeee tibe beeidifit tif U raptur«^ w?lfe &isai todajr, M Monhckli, Mich. tan tree my {n-jctmted bcck on Ros>:ore adi! lu •ure, AliowiQff YDT AppHaace {riving yoo pjieec tod c»me« of wan; {>eop’.8 vrbo h&ve tried It sac) irrrecvred. 'It$rlveii 9«lief wLrs all ocbert rvil. Rercexnb«r. IUJHS no«k}reg,notiaraeM,aollM. I Avod on triAl to prore wbat 1 akf Is trae,. Yoa »re the Judg* ard oac« bATitog tefti mj lUoAtmed Afid read It roa win be M dnibaelActle M my luodrcdt of pc.Uenu wboko letters foa can slso re«d. Pill or.K free coapoc below and s»i2 todfty {t’c w»li iTcrttL yonr timo yoa try ny ^p> plisscft or not. FftEC IHFORMATIOfS Mr, C. & 2025A StetoSL. mA, FImm Md br maiL ia pl»ia wrspp«r« jrettr nio«trAt«d book »ni! fntl lnforuAtio& Aboat foar for Ae cure ot mpcnrs. I!aib» . AddTMl City.... ...... gtAt®.. Keep Bowei Movement Regular. Dr. King’s New Life Pills keep stomach, livel and kidneys in heatlhy condition. Rid the body of poisons anti waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. got more relief from ooe box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any med icine I ever tried,” «ay C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 45c., at yoor drag- gist. CHURCH DIRECTORY Li REFORMED CHURCH, Comer Front and Anderson Streits. REV. D. C. COX, Pastor. Sundsy School every Sabbath at 9^45 A.M. Preaching every First and Third Sab bath at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Mid-Week Service every Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Everyoae Welcome. ^ Parsonage Corner Front and TroBin- ger Streets. M. E. CHURCH, SOir»..^ FRONT STREET. 'B«v. D. H. Tuttle, Paster. Preaching every Sunday Homing and evening. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. W. K. Sharpe, Superintendent. Prayer Service, Wednesday ereniitc at 7:80 o’clock. > Epworth League, 7:00 o’eleek rvary Sanday evening. ^ M. S. CHURCH, SOUTR WEBB AVENUE. Rev. Frank B. Noblett, pastor. Prseehing every first Sunday at U:M a. m.. and 7:30 p. si. Second 3aa> day St 7:80 p. m. SoB&y School every Saaday at 1« H. F. Moore, Superintendent. Everybody welcome. WACEDONU LUTHKBAN CHUaCM. Front Street. Rev. T. S. Brcwk, Pa>t«r, Morning Serricet at 11:#8 a, m. 2 No services on third Sundays. Sunday School 9:46 a. m. Prof. S. B. Robertson, Superintecdeat. Teachers’ Meeting Wednesday, 7^ p. m. (Pastor’s Stedy). ^ Woman’s Missionary Society, Arat Xhoisday in every menth at 8;* p. m, L. C. B. Sodety, second Thsraday to every month at 3:S» p. m. Lather Leagoe. second and fewtt Sundays at 8:M p. bl Vespers at 8:tO p. a. /
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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July 10, 1914, edition 1
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