Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / April 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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Dr. W. G. S«r*mt, Pro^aence, R. ^-p a„d when I.,To Lecture. Secretary For ’skates struck thestic^ he Education. went down the s.idewalk at . a « ® his was thrown to the pavement with great force *and h’s hip and three ribs were broken. He was taken to his home and medical attention rendered, but he aid not rally and Saturday conges tion of the brain set in and death occured a few hours later. Eloii College, N. C., April 26. —The third institute for minis terial students for the present session will begin on May the eighth and the speaker will be the Rev. W, G. Sargent, whose theme will be the Revelation. The other speakers have been Dr. .1. J. Summer bell, Dayton, t)hio who ha.s since deceased, and Dr. W. S. Long, Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr. Summerbell discussed during the three days of his' institute. The Effects of Camp- bellism. Dr. Long''s theme was Syj^tematic Theology, and Dr. Sargent will conclude the series with two days of institute work, three sessions of t%vo and one- haif hours eacii day, treating the difficult problems or the Revela* tio7), in which he is a specially. Dr. Sargent is pastor of tfte largest and most influential cha e es of Pj evidence, Rnoue :Bland. and is also Secretary for Education of the American Chris tian Convention. Before emigra ting this country, he held respon sible charges in Canada, being pa&tor of one of the oldest churches of Toronto just before coming to Providence. ur. Sargent besides lectuiing to the ministerial students on the Pwevelation will preach twice and speak to the entire student body on one of hi.^ recent pilgri mages into the realm of Belles ^ X^ettres, his subjef^ for that oc-, Quite a number easjOD being. ine ieacning good talks were madfe by the Protest AgajDst Washed Money. Washington, April 28.— Lett ers trom 687 bank'^presidentsand cahiers through the country protesting against washed mon ey and proclaiming it the coun terfeiter's delight” were offered for printing. During the discussion Senator xMarktine said a bank president in Tennessee had wtittend him that the man should be tarred and feathered who put panta loons on the American eagle addorning our currency.” Senator GaUinger suggested that the Treasury's money laun-' dering process might "waeh the pints off.” ?cuures snapes inus. May 8. Y. M. C. A. Hall 00 A. M. The Apocalype as Literature. the Churches. May 0, Y. M. C. A. Hall •rOO A. M. The Chief Actors in the Drama. 2-.00 P. AL Revelation and Judgement. 7;30 P. M. The Perfected Kingdom of God. J»Iay 11, College Auditerium 21:00 A. U. The Cu'.t ire of ihe Spirit. h;OU P. M. The New Vision. Epideroic of Measles. ,.sii(i-bor(;, Aiiril 27. — Tiie towns Si-agrove and V'/hy Not south Asheboro havr; tin opidr*inic of Quilea niiinber of ]jeo- from tuberculosis. Pbysicans at the hospital say he will live less than a month. Here is his ^tory as he tells it: ^ , "It was May 10,1869 jie has told the story so many times to the nurses at the hospital that he remembers the dates perfect ly) when 1 ran the ftrst locomo tive of the Union Pacific out; of Denver. The road had just been completed that far west. I had been in the empk)y of the Union Pacific longer th^n any other employe. They trusted me vjith their first big engine. I worked for them 40 yea's. ‘‘I was engaged to marry a young woman who lived in Cen- tralia. 111. My home was in Ma con, Mo., where I lived with my sister Frances. By speculation i made a lot of money and deter mined to give my sister the ed ucation my parents had been un able to afford her. ^ So I sent her to a private'school in Mary land. “After rny sister- Frances, went to school she would write me every we>; k Or e day the letters stopped, I wondered but thinking she was busy with her school work, waited patient ly. Two years passed and I did not hear from her. I decided to go to the school and find my sis ter. “When I arrived at the school the instructor told me that Fran ces had married a rich young man and had left school two years before. “I began to search for her. “1 finally .foui.d her in Atlanta Ga. But her husband had left her. Frances confessed to me that he had led her into a mock marriage with the usual result.^ I took my sister to the home of my fiance atCentralia. Because of the disgrace she committed suicide two days later. “Then 1 began another search one v^hich lasted 26 years. This time for the rich young man. I took up the trail at'Washington, D. C., and followed him to Eng land. There 1 saw him, but he dodged me. Down through Ger many, France, Spain and Italy he went but I was never able to get hold of him. He was al ways a week ahead me. He knew I was following him. He fled to Canada. I lost , ij .LT track of him for two months, I ^ I but I picked up the trail again i j- p oats ai’e looking! Orleans. He slipped i j I over to Mexico and down thru j wi n p;Y>l>'ie >s -™king good Central America into South |headvvay the weather has been I had a iittle monev jideaUor larni work this month, ^ determined to spend ■ I»'«etery at M t Zion is; ^ if necessary to catch him. gettint; so near lull that . was Johar,ne,bu.'g, ® ^ Africa. But I was right afier hirn. He came back to i.he stares So did L He was three Vveeks ;;;;j0ad of rne i.ow. Di.ivvn to last lew i wishing to help to pay tor same , 2ealand and Australia 1 STRIKE ON tSHEVILlE STIIEEtmSYSIBI Oakdale Items. We have been so very busy attending to our own business we have not had time do any writing but hope we will not be turned down. Several of our people attended the T. P. Sunday school conven tion at Mt. Zion the 13: inst the\ all pronounced it the best they of Tennyson 'cpintua . ca class the other to the Phala- I thea both classes of Pleasant ; Hill school. We would be un just to the leaders if we did not ‘-0U P^'M^^^’^The'^^Puro^^^^^ I singing was fine led in ^■‘^^Mettd ifthe LTei'r; bv^;/- V' -:30 P.M. The Messages to Carter. year were for Pres. June Horn- aday, Vice Pres, T. • C. Carter Sec, atidTres. MissLareneGreen. It v/as quite a treat to us to attend the closing exercises of Sylvin Graded school the children and all did well showing the careful training they had this winter. . Asheville, N. 1., April 26.— Nearly 100 employes of the Ashe ville Power & Light Co., com prising the entire force of motor- men and conductors operating the street railway system of this city, went out on a strike at noon today after taking their , cars to the barns. The strikers who are being advised and counselled by George Keenan of Rochester, N. ¥., fourth vice president ’ of the Amalagamated Association of Street Car Blen of the United States and Canada, demand an increase in pay at a rate of from 2i to 25 cents an hour, instead of the old rate, 18 to 21 cents an hour. The demands of the men were first presented to the company Ap il 19, and various meetings have since been held; Negotia tions terminated at noon today when the company was informed by telephone that the cars were “on ihe way to the barns. The company, the strikers say, re fuse to submit the claims of the men to arbitration. Officer employes and street work'^rs of the company operat ed about half the usual number of cars today but all were with drawn about 8:30 tonight. This action followed successful at tempts on the part of a mob of boys and young men to cut the trolley ropes of the cars. The company announced tonight that no cars will be operated tomor row but it is expected that suf- ficent men to operate the entire system will arrive here for work oci Monday. Should be an i man and boy to in order to do tailored by H. to every dress well, and have your suit Goldstein, who iin makes the fit perfect. Wreck 00 Virginia and Southwest ern, Bristol, Tenn-Va., April 26.— Tvyo cars were demolished and j the passengers severely shaken 1 up when a moving freight. car I crushed into a Virginia and I^ris- jtol yards of the Norfolk and I Western railway at 6:30 .oV’lock ■ this evening. The train had just arrived over the Virginia division and was bound for the union sta tion. are orrenng, tor 10 days, only $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 pants for $5.00 £Uid $6.00. Now is tk time to get a nice pair of pants 217, Front St. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your drug(rist will refund money if PAZO OI\TME.\T fails to cure any case of Itching, ’ Bh'nii, Kleedifjg’ or Procrnciing Piles in 6 to 14 days. Tbc UrU aiJpUcatiou gives Eu.se sad Rest, .60c. the trustees have secured a ver> isuitable and valuable lot at the' died ! h^ck ot the old one. And a! soM the consist- 5 $3,000. I. J -y.. , _ he no change in t))e Jiian;:.K‘.Miienv wliicii is riow by A'lr. A. Auman. 1 nei'e hotel coii- ' one of them. ji trustees soon, iniormc'd by pie ac botli places have ine uisease dui’iDg ihf, , _ weeks and many /\ii;irs are now! are rv.-quesled to send a contri- ii; i! criiical conuiiion. School ['^^tion to the inas suspended at Why Notl'So we are .Accui'rn)\’ account of the epi .■Qen:lc. Mr. A. A. S:)enct;r i-.a Hote! prosper;y, >r;jj (.r H 2N"i'oom L'Uilding unci une and (irn-iiaif yeres of land, to Mr. VV. J. Socirboro. The con- trailed him. V L LIFl He WHS giiiniiig all Ti'uvn i lost him. I came back to Calitorni'i with haif niy foriune spent. "It was Christmas night, 1897. I was dining at the Yosemite hotel at Stockton, Calif. ■ He came in. 1 shot him five rimes and killed him. ‘ 1 spenc the rest of my for- tiuie, _$140,(i00, fur ’ny trial, if , n -I . , The trial lasted sjx years, f'uur j MOHGJ' Lid Not ii8V0 th0 ObjBCt of j juries hung aijid the'fifth acguit- ! lils Hafe. | ted in 1902.” ’ _ ' —llio Union Republican. Ml Trails Betrayer of His Slsler- A Genyinii Vm of “Unwrilten Law’ '('/•I n St., oor to A.pni ];: ijiairiin^ in I’ i:i'ar!irig?(jn, N. C Cjsi--' i ;_.r.. I. ! Agt Ortborf!, (jianu Ein l^'!‘''ple Linson is dying in Lntllu|a Kansas CUty hospital. Before ' he dies he wants to tell his story ( nee more (o the world. It vs'ill relieve his I Oilice ati 1913 mind and put him right befuie bis fellow-rnen He 3ures Did Sorss, Other Rsmetiiss Wer.’l Cure I'he worst cases, no maiii'r of how long standitig, :ire cured by tVie wim.dei’ful, o!d lelijible Dr. Porter's Antisejitic Hcaiiag Oil. It veiieves Pain and Heals at the siiiue limt. 25c, 50c, $1,0'.). i)ebnenico, Janic Harry l\ Grfcih^un 0. i.r (2f J. C. I.o\\ S. N. J. ('. {2j La u IKS: _>-es, A. Kdelen, W. H. Hoper, J. H. Johnson, VVoifsbeifner, I’reston. n .Morro.M 1C. i. Chipr), Ivli.'^.^' Georgia! .N B. H, EisatLaura; A'ii-s Keitha Taiur Ediu; ci^id ToJuTysaw. rn. r‘er^ons chI 10 se it tise sjive dat" of any of liie- say ‘’A.dver' V\' a:ier ad ver F. M. IS gratifying to see liow enthasia'slically Burlington wo men ha,ve received the news of oar great Profit Shar- !ig Sale.- llioHsands of people took the advantage of tt bargains during the sale. Now for this week we are g new values of new arrivals, s') come and look things over. V¥e only quote here a few of oar many good offerings. .'.•vf V If .. VC^ V DEATH RESULTED FROM ROLLER TK Vn.NG ACCmENT. I\e'’'' Af.M'il Ic'.S. -' rhf- roll er its first victim fe;*:,'>;-.st^;Oay v Isrii Kills Mee- k.i .'.'1 tJ.'t i i f ^ >11,1 ij[ Mr, aiiO \vl)0 /esid^ i.t No. 3 i-2 JNevv South syeci, died from injuries rect'i‘i H'i ;;•(;>/) a fall sustained while he vvHS skatinw-on PoHo-k fttrs^.'t last Sunday The you nil nuJTj, in company witk sevoi'fu tonipanion'K was si-'ating on i‘>;!'h‘K srreet virtd som*' one play»u = i:. i.i.r*. v,- » smali auip ..f V. (icci ivcro.ss liie suie ••.vaik, Kol i^iiK vijsirucUou Meeitiris One lot of white fancy waists, low neck and short sleeves. Spe cial for this week only 39c. One lot of 42-inch wide line; f embroidery will go for 45c per yd. for one week only. A beautiful line of fouIards,*Spe- ciai 45c per yd. A big line of fancy silks in all colors, Special for ihis week only. 19c.- ■■ - , * . A beautiful assortment of lawns in ail colors. Special price 5c per yd. A big line of men's 50e top shirts Special 39c. are ready to sliow yoii the !iiie of Stylish,, up tolhe-mmote FORDS, PUMPS aod .Strap ‘SA? ever sho\%n in this city at— 2.50 Kaamtc CATES CO Burlington Our b iggssi bargain event in men^s clotMng. If you want a ood up-to-date suit for a reasonable price come here and get * a big Ime at greatly reduced prices. I i Grow Wecli item fro Obwrver O. P. toii New clerk (06 OB Ru ^yertnan saipived t his d olys and Wno def at Burlin jPresiden indicated IhwB fight until Wil conli Deat The visited Meachan School h ,Barlingt 3 913 and eternity Ben jam} years, 1 Young Buffered Bronchiti affected Before was boss ment of On the ^d Miss united in child, a f was bur ' year, A death of went to on accou of the Ht iind afte weak to ^Was a m ifi^rme M death w ience. of his fa gave spe particui they she to atten God. H h^venly and mot promise glory la hed thes folded h and fell observe ‘death, he was [■'Away fr Away in His soul, bi I'he hea , His f 1 from th i anspj ;es 'ny. A pave evi in^hich was quie [ Hill to a [ ec ion m f [Cobles Conreit nance * Morni to o'cloc Song pong iWelcome Pesponp jong ^d jress; Address Jong |A.ddress bornet D p^ddress ance fVdtiress teng Buaine delegates Memori ?ld at St Nurch a' *ay iUh. .tties burl png t'lo gr,iiv
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1913, edition 1
8
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