Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Oct. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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VAOt TM IHK T«lCe.A-WEK |HSn>AlC»j M7XUM6TOJI. N. A Tl'ESDAY, OCiCEr." 3, IJli "ATTENTIOX* Mefcets at Very Law Bmwd Fsres o> Sate, Vi« SOUTHERN KAiLWAY Premier Cwrisr of The South Trip ONE YEAI’S SlimY «F umm 1>0 YOU KNOW lOci NEW YORK LETItR. FROCKS AX'D THEIR TRIMMING Braid on Chiffon—Chilfoii m Serg« I that hundreds of ipiiblis.hers would ^e I elad to send you a free sample copy iof their Magazine if they ony knew I your address. It i» «ir hnM»^ to. furnish Publishers only with the uames j of intelligent mag^ine readert. If cAPE COLLARS AND CHOKEH>. you will write your full addresa VERY $9.95—Bl’RUNGTOS, N. C, t» WASHINGTON, D. C, a»d r4oni Meeo^at Sciolliaii Rite (A> A. & R.) SM ^lee, Oetofecr 18 tv 24th. Atio Naiiaml ASMciatiw «t PoMiftaetcn, Oetobw 2® t* it, 1915. Tifkets oo «le October 15th to 19t>. iMliisite with tnal limit of October Slat, 1913. »2i.45—BURLINGTON, X. to STATE CAMP, FLORIDA, and re- turn aceOHttt Sontherii and Natioiul Rifle Matches. Ttekets on sale Octo ber 3, *, 5, 6, 7, 12, IS airf 14th, 1915 with final limit of October 31»t, 1913. Extension of limit until NoTember CTth may be secured by deiMisitiiig ticket with special a«;ent at Uaion Sta tion at Jacksonville Fla., and pay ment of fee of $.30. O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. plain and ^nd us ONLY W cents Cta Siirer) or money order, we will send your' name to several hund^ pub lishers within a year, who wul seirf you FREE sample copies ofhimdr^ (yes several hundreds^ of the leading Standard Magazines, Fam Papers, PouUi? Journals, Story Magaane^ Reviews and Weekly Papers. U«d Oixicr and Trade Pablicationa, How^ keeping Magazines, Fashion Jo\m»l*, Illustrated Mag*zines and _ in fact ateut all kinds of ,hjgh-grade int««st- inif magazines coming to you in most every mail for over a year and all ior ONLY 10 cents (in saver.) WE-DO-.iS-WE-SAY so send a silver dime at once and year npinc wiU go on our next- month s circulating list and you will be greatly .surpri.sed at the results as we assure you that you will be inore than well pl^as^ with the small investment. And you WILL NEVER regriet it. Address the Magazine Circulating Co., Circulat ing Pept C-73. DON’T fail to write YOUR full address EXTH.4 plain. We have something- in store for you i •as a real surprise—if you will please Winter fashions bave.b^en fully set tled upon and it is gratifying to say that for many a £«aaon, if ever, they have not bKn as attractive as the>' are this year. There is a chartnirig variety. Fabrics ai'e rich both :h quality arid coloring, trimming: are artistic, and desi^s are simplicity it self. ling about the throat like a mouse- que:aire glove, are. worn with gowns of serge or velvet. The neckline of the dress is usually rounded in an old fashion cur\-e and Anished with a straight band of the material. At one of the fail openings in Paris ai chiffon afternoon frock was trimined with wide, heavy Hercules braid; fol lowing, this idea comes a frock of serge triinmed with soutached ehif- fon. . liitereatias BattW, Among the button novelties, both for service and for trinuning pur poses, there is i large gold button,' patterned after the plain, four-holed jporcelain underwear button; another ' i is an acorn button at brilliants. - | I i; . , —^- . . ■! . Trimmine No1*». The simple serge and gabardincr! VETS SHAKE PRESIDENT’S frocks, so .much favoi-ed for all day-j H4\DS time pccasiciiSj are ti-immed effective- . )y with braid, .Iqsigns in souta---lif, House Reeeption ReanMs Hercules and novelty braidinssj i^i old SoWiers and ITieir the touches that renclei: them distiiv^ j \^-ives tive aa-e the furious color notes th:ii ; li-e beins introciucc,! for contrast r Washington, Sept. 30.-What had C'iijy of the smart Tiew Frei./n ^planned today as a brief recep tion at the White House for members I. let us know in what paper you saw; this advertiseaier.t. CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE Pink filk cnibroidsry is often s«:i |o:i frocks of dsjK blue serge anil a . dvll reseda wool e:?;broidery is i:::- ; usually smart. c?i dart blue; this wool of organizations affiliated ' with the Grand Army of the Republic, in an- liiia! reunion here, developed into a I rush during which iiearly 5,000 old t.mbi oidery is one of the new notior.s i their wives shook hands ■of the winter; it appears.on collni-,j-.vith President Wilson, for two hotir.«; I Rirulfi.. ;r;J trimming baiid? oi fili-d shrough '.he histcnc Eas* "Dodson’s Lwer TsDe" Starts Your Liver Better Tbu Caione! irMwsrI Salivatt or Make You Sitli. T/ist™ to me! Talie no more sick, ming. faiivatintf calomel when bilious or wuetipaied. ilon't lo?e a day's work! ralotiiol is mreiirj- or quicksilver Tliicii causes nccro.»i9 of the boaes. :»loiarl. wiien it COBH’S into cimtact rith Bour bile crashes into it. bveakitig t up. This is when you f«*l that awful •usea. and (.Tampinft. H you are slug- •ish and “all knocked out.'^ your iver is torpid and bowels constipated ■r you have headache, dizziness, coated nn^e. if'breath is bad or stomach sour u»t take a spoonful of harmless Uod- »a’i Liv«r Toj>ft-on my truaraatee. ^frccUs, coats and Uousc.?. . Ho;: ,wool woi'ked out in a vib effect to'ir.^ ;;;c wide llomilcs i'lr.id, is a gc: '‘’•.''■Room of t.he "Whits ; ceivine a smile and House, each re- handicap from !r.a-y uf -.lie ir-.pcrtcd serge a: i, uidiiic iliv.'^os. The various i- ■ .=oriaclie patterns on ifcLiiidation of net or chiffon of . '.ff gx'A Here’s my guarantse—C!o ,to any dmg store und get-a 50 ccnt bottle of D(^- son’s Liver Tone. Tifke a spoonful to night-and if it doesn't straighten you rigiit up and make you feel fin# and ;ve-tionaliiied viijnrous by morninff 1 want you to go back to tlie store and your moray. Dodson’s I.iver Tone is destroying-the jcijroJ with a br.nd of a fir.t silk bi:iU V M t 1. ......n... I ■ 11 tlic Pj'e^iuer.t. Ouns OM Sens, Othei RenMOKS Won’t Cun. The wo?5tCftses, co matter of bow loag^ sUndias •rC c»rtd by tbe wonderiul, old reliatle Dr. FOfter'ft AoCi^^ptiC Heslizm Di). It rt}i^rp*» a»d Hcete &t tlie Mine time. 7SciS0c.Sl.d saJe of calomel !>ecause it is irsI^Hver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I-gnarantee that one spoonful of Dod- son’s I.iver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which la clogging your systesn and mak ing you feel miserable. T guarantee that a buttle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep vour entire family feeling fine for monttiB. Give it to vour children. It is •!i»rmles«-, dueeu’t gtipe and t*ey liks it* plcawnt tuftc. ^ tin «dge of fur, is ntuch in ILLITERACY IN NORTH CARO LINA. schools are acquainted, together with such sentences as would inspire their county pride and avfaken them to con- —tinued effort. We want to get the old people intere.sted in this work and Chapel Hill, N. G., Sept. 30.—“With to these schools. It is the exception o€ Louisiana and New ^ fact little known that one-seventh of Mexico, Nor. Caroluia has the largest voting population of North Caro- j percentage of native bom white illi- cannot read or sign their namer-. terates in the United States,” This ^his means that one-seventh of oor was the declaration inade by W. C. devoid of books or papers. Crosby, secretary of the committee on ,^1,5 that many homes are Community Service, in an address at the Bible, and eternity is ap- Chapc! Hill on “Moonlight Schools in poaching rapidly. The responsibility North Carolina." rests on us. Let Ui try to clear the "We boast of our pood qualities m state. Let us hope North Carolina but conceal our faults. ,{,3^ tj,e census of 1920 is taken We hide our illiteracy as a horse trad- jijere will not be a single adult illi- ar does an old sore. The tendency jjorth Carolina.” W)W is to uncover t,he sore and heal fo'" trimming the more dressy frocks; it with the salve of the moonlight ^ | jthe wide braids, in numberless at- schools. In order to further the cam- HORSE TO DIE DECEMBER 3 FOH jtraetive de.-iigns, are popular as well, paign against illiteracy, the month if CAPP’S K13RDER. The standing so-atache designs are fa- November will be set apart and will be obser^-ed throughout North Caro-| Wilmington, Sept. 24.—Melvin iina as "Moonlight School Month.” A Horne who was last night convicted A SOKT ANSWER. A tramp approached a certain Downs, Kan., home the other morn ing, rapped on the back door and when the lady of the house appeared he began to clear his throat, prepar atory to telling his hard-luck story ac cording to The Downs Times. “Get away from here," said the wcman. “I never feed professional bums.” “But, madam, 1 am not a profes sional bitm,” said the tramp, “I am a psychologist traveling in the interest of ^icnce. I j-e-id character at a glance. In looking into the soulful depths of your beautiful eyes, I read there that you are by nature a kind- hearted, gentle, generous woman. It is these noble impulses and the con templation of charitable deeds that •keep you looking so young and hand- I . some.'* j “You poor, tii’ed, hungry man,” said jth« woman. “Come in&ide and I wiil jffive you some breakfast.” j Moral: Diplomacy is mig:hiier thrin the swo'“d. PEPSIGola ukat i waal, Mb it For every tneniber of the fenufy ttiete’s tKitfiiog half as itireBhing, delicious as a glass of Pepa-Cola. SmtisSea thethiniy—nffvahea th€ wetuy—and just enough to make you “feel action’* the rest of the Siiy. Buy h at all feants —carbonated in bottles, too, at your grocer’s. For Alt Thirttt—Pep»i-Cola Pepsi'Cola Bottling Works ‘ I. M. SjjUlRES, Proprietor. Phone 435 Burlington, N. C. AFTER V.4C.4TION. When a fellow gets back to the job -After his two weeks of play He ought to be there with a business like air .And work in a business-like way. His brain should be activs and clear, His hands should accomplish a lot. He ought to be right up on edge for his figrbt, But somehow I find that he’s not. FIN.AL QUESTION. vored for yokes and chemisettes and for the half belts so much a feature of tJje smart pane! Princess dress. The wide braids are often used for an entire panel or yoke on a skirt; also GCSOD HUNTIXG. night school will be organized and Tn Superior Court of the murder in conducted thr(^e nights a weifck for at lirst degree for killing D. L. T, Capps least this one month in every school whom he shot to death on streets of | for cuffs and the standing iiand col- district in the State where such si- city on July 31, last, ss result of long lars which appear on so-many of these cloth dresses. Cape Collars awl Chokcm Another quaint and becoming detail literates are to be found. The day controversy over business transac- sc-hool teachers yill, in most cases, tion, was today sentenced by Judge tealh :n these night slhools. Five 'Rountree to be electrocuted on Fri- tlioiisand teachers have already Toun- day, December 3. Appeal to Supreme teered for the work. The State De- Court has been taken. pzrtment of Education will place in 4ft>e hands of each of these teachers a little bulletin outlining the work to be done. The school will hold twelve night session.s during that month. Twelve lessons each month in reading, writing and arithmetic will be given. The reading book -will not be a primer It was at St, -Andrews in Scotland, the home of golf, where the links stretch away over the moors by the sea, and dear, quiet .Aunt Mary had go:ie up from London to visit a golf ing family of nephews and nieces. At tc-a the first rJtemoor. some one man.-igcd to stop talking j^lf long enough to ash, “Well, .Attnt Mary, how did you spend the morning?” “Em, for goodness sake get those kids to bed,” grumbled Jenkins, who hi'.d vainly tried to settle down for a quiet live minutes. The young Jenkinses wcne aloft and there seemed some prospect of peace until Harold, the eldest who had been allowed half r. hour’s crace, begai butting in with riiliirulcas querias. What on earth do you n-ani; now?” demanded the harassed parent, as he When a fellow has loafed for awhile desperately flung down th* l>a]per. And rested his muscles and brain j “Well did, did Adam only have one He ought to rejoice in the work of his name?” choice I “Of course he did. Now, look here And be glad to get at it again, any more silly questions and you go He ought to come back with a smile to bed, my sen.” And toil a’, a double-quick trot; "Yes, pa, but can’t I ask a little Very keen he should be but it's not so xoore about that question?" with me "fJo on with it,” said the patient pa. And with others I hear it is not. “And, mind, this is the very last," ' ‘Well was Adam hia first name or A rest is a tonic for man. his last name?”—Buffalo Enqoirer. To Inaf by the lakes and the slrwnis Ti$ suppn.wd to be sure as a balm and a cure For »il of his indolent dreams. But I’ve taken my two weeks of play •And I’m back at the hundrumnung spot (•'or the tasks waiting me, I -shoaid now eager be, B»- why in the deuce .".m 1 not? —Edgar .A. Guest, Press. A DREAM. of these dark cloth dresses is the col-j my dear. I wetjt for a walk oj; the lar. Many of the plain redingote se'.ge gowns ai-e made with single or double cape collars. Colored collais of all descriptions are being^ worn; Times must be hard in Indiana. Voters sold their votes for ten cents sach as the childTen use but something’ election last fall. What’s be- which contains simple sentences and nie of the good old times when a yet which concerns the movement ofiVote was wcrth from $2 to S20 in Ifcople with %viiom those attending the Indiana. Tits Quinirn riM Dow Vwt AffKt m H*tf Becauttc c it* toaic sad Ixxative LAXA TIVE BROMe QClNIKEis l>etter«MiionlinarT Quinine .and iSoen not c«^ hot j turnover collars of colored velvet add 'Ememc in fa^ad. Remember the Jfutl n»rcc &na ■»t for ibe r;o»ture of E. W GROVE. » ^ ^ smart touch to the choker of the iniple dress, and the idea of the co!- 'ored chemisettes of the summer is be ing carried out for vrinter in failles and brocades, striped and figured vel vets. Chemisettes of pale pink faille, mr.de with high, unlined, -jnbcned col- “Oh, I enjoyed myself immensely, moor. "-A good many people seemed to be about and some of them callcsd out to me in a most eccentric manner. But I didn’t take any noticc of them. .And, oh, my dear, 1 fo'and such a number of curio-js little round things! I I saw your kind inviting smile. Your eyes so f-iill of love; And then embraced you for a while, •As loveiy as a dovs. Then you submitted to a kiss, ; .As rich as golden cream; in Detroit Free There I awoke and found that this, I Was just another dream. Then as I lay there, yet awake, invieoratlnt' to tbe Pale aad Sickly , , I I felt yavif presence still; TtieOldStandsrd eenerat strecirthettins tonic. CROVS'S TASTEL.ESschi;iT>Ntc. drives oui And how I longed tJjfit I «mld M«)«Hft.«ttnc)iextbehIood,j«»d}>utldsupthe«ys* *FiR. Atruetc&ic. For Adi* tu and chiMren. 5ub You S'ubjwt to wiU— —' Ju^ as I dreamed you looked at lae^ GENERAL GRANT’S ATTIRE. ' With lore enchanting eyes; With hands held out so lovingly. It was at the closing exercises of No lover could despi**, ne of the public schools in Boston; that Marjorie was reading a compoJ- . But dreams are dreams, they’re all lion of her own "Grant’s Work in the J unti-ue, .Civil War.” She got on most credit-1 Yet when I dream at night; kyy until she reached Lee’s surrender |’d like to dream sweet dreams of you at -Approbattox Court House. She j' To keep you in my sight— C then related how Lee wore his sword po vhen I’d wake I’d see the smile. brought them home to ask you what and v;as handsomely attired in full j Your presence always shows; they are.” uniform, “while Grant,” she announc-for I mtist see you all the while. Hereupon .Aunt Mary opened her ed, “ had on nothing but an old, rag- ] Becaizse my love o’erflows. work bag and produced 24 "olf balls. Red taicn suit”—Pittsburgh Chron- — J. M. FBEEMAN, lars, buttoning at the side and vrrink- —Youth's C/Omixtnion. Telegraph. Bickory, N. C. ;“YOUR PEACE OF MIND”: depends upon fraedom from worry-If you invest those half worked or idfe dollars in PIEDMONT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS, which pay SIX CENT—payable semi-annuaUy—you wi[l have no WORRY-and FOREVER “your PEACE OP MIND. ” PIEDMOMT TRUST COMPANY, BURUNGTON, w. c. ”
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1915, edition 1
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