Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / March 31, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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'4kiiiMmi 'toiT^c CmcIw Ond. Hr bMhaod had • eeo^ for fif- «M ymn aai ay mb for •ixht jfmrt.. Jte. iCinr'a New tHgcawerr immfi^y cnred them, for which I Mat tkukfol," uTitM Mn. C&vid Mtar, «f Sac^W, AU. What Dr. Maw OisooveiT did for these ■an, it will do for you. "Dr. 3^iik’s Mew Diaeove^ should be in ever; J^mt. Stopt hacldog coushs, relieves la gnppe «nd all throat and lang ail- ■tents. Money back if it fails. All Aragsists. Price 50c. and $1.00.—^H. C> Bucklen & Co., nuladelphia or fit. Louis. Laa« Dyspepsia Now—Here’s H>e Reason. The fact that there is less dys pepsia and indigestion in this com* mnnity than there used to be is larga- V, we believe due to the extensive use it Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hun- 4Mds of packages of which we have Bold. No wonder we have faith in tkern. No wonder we are willing to affer them to you for trial entirely at •or risk. Among other thia^s, Aey contain and Bismuth, two of the great* aat digestive acids known to medical •eienee. They soothe the inflamed atomach, ally pain, check heartburn Md distress, help to digest tha food, and tend to quickly restore the stom- •aeh to its natural comfortable Walthy state. There is no red tape about our goarantee. It means juet what it says. Well ask you no questions. Your «N>rd is enough for us. If Bexall Dys- Mxia Tablets don’t restore your ■tomaeh to health and make your di- gMtion easy and comfortable, we want you to come back for your mon- «T> They are sold only at the 7,000 Sazail Stores, and in &is town only ly a*. . Three sizes, 2Be, 50c and Jl. TVaaraan Drug Co.. Burlington, N. C. SeaiiOy ia fav«^ •( BecaB. Haid, 4 y«an ^ had bMO «m- tiosed by her rnctitw* about leaving dM kottse and waarinif her bead«. Her mother after Triuiog her and ealting her found her at Aunt Sue’s home, and when she had reached home found that her beads had been lost. “I told you not to go out of th« yatd, and also not to wear those beads —and now yon have left home and lost your beads too, I will have to whip you for it.” After receiving a good, old time sp«^nking (the kind mother used to give) and crjing for t while, Katel met her grandmother on the front porch who handed her the lost beads. Hazel at once went to her mother and said: “Mother, grandma has brought my heads back, now won’t you take that spanking off of me?” Battred Georgia Planter’s Advice to Kidney SulTererg. Sagfirding the wonderful curative Mzits tit yosr Swamp-Root, 1 cannot Ay too much. After suffering se- fmalf tor three year* c~ re with pains caused by . kidneys, t waa finally induced to try Swamp- B«et through a testimonial I read in K» of the newspapers. I was in such a eoaditioa that I was obliged to arise ftnim my bed six or eight times every I purchased a fifty-cent bottle •sd before it was used I felt so much niiaf that I purchased a one-doUar I and by the time this wes taken ' old pain« had left my back and I »p the whole night through. I am a retired planter, 70 years of ac*, and owing to Dr. Kilmer’s 9w*n]>-Kootc I am in the best of and feel li)re a boy. I ant sl- glad to recommend Swamp- i te th.3M who ars m need of it. Eiocerely yonre, C. K. USSEEY, Bowarsville, Ga. Jailed. Charged with Murder. Douglas, Ga., March 23.—Charles Graham was brought to Douglas to day and locked up on the charge of shooting and killing Lawrence New- bern, town marshal of Broxton, Ga, He was arrested late yesterday near Hazelhurst, Ga., by authorities from this place. Graham is alleged to have killed Karsbal Newbein yesterday, when the latter attempted to arrest him in Broxton for disorderly conduct. The prisoner is also charged vrith slightly wounding his brother, 1. T. Graham, who was hit by a stray bullet ssid to have ben fired at a constable aid ing Newbern. to I N«w York Md, U that prAceadiiiga for« against four companies seriously eoatemplated. «Ccoart hava beea Was Italian Educator Murdered? Naples, March 23.—^The police be lieve that Prof. Giuseppe Mercalli, director of the Vesavian Observatory, who was thought to have been burn ed to death March 19, was murdered. A sum of $1,400, which he had in his possession is missing. It is believed thieves broke into his residence and took the money, trangled the profes sor, saturated the body with petro leum and then set fire to it. Paris Woman Shoots at Judges. Paris, March 23,—Three shots from a revolver were fired at the judges sitting in the Sixth Chamber of the Palace of Justice today by a woman whose identity was not established. The authorities, after her arrest, de clared that the woman apparently was mentally unbalanced. Motion to Quash Denied. Houghton, Mich., March 23.—The motion to quash the indictment charg. ing conspiracy against Pres. Charles H. Moyer and 37 other officers and members of the Western Federation of Miners was denied to-day by Cir cuit Judge O'Brien. Have Ample Fuada. Jacksonville, Fla., Mar. 26.—^Tlie finance committee of the Confederate Reunion Organization annouiiees to day that amplef unds to carry oiit the rennion plans and festivitiea on an elaborate scale have been obtained. Twenty-three thousand dollars have been paid in, with $7,000 more pigg ed and fully $15,000 in sight. It looks as if more than $50,000 wiii.be raised if that amount is needed, declared Chairman Chase of the cajnpaign so liciting committ^. Today is “button day” and the women are selling them oh the streets at SI each and meeting nith great success. Adjutant General Forrest declares the reunion will be one of the most successful ever held. BUILDING FENCES. Representative Faison has ^nt his secretary. Colonel Pamell, to the State to build fences, while he ind a youngr iady look after the office here. Representative Pou relics on J. R. Collie, an old fox hunter, to keep his constituents in line. Senator Overman is in the hands of his friends. His secretary C. H. Martia, worries some because the of fice is so often full of persons who want to help the Senator by accept ing a good office. tht »P|iMiit Mr. daw,' ia ^atb4i (■** (MiM to PiMidBat Wttao* and If* fid iMdKriUp for tha mw «iun*»icy lawa, whkh te aaid WMdd So nndt tp make bankers of country feci necort and not dread pmperity. '’Spurious** Niddaa Are AU Good Maaey. A letter whleh effactiveiy kills jdl rumors anent the circulation of spuri ous Buffalo nicklas in Greensboro and several other cities^ was r^eived yes terday by Policeman T. C. Bray from a secret service man. Tvo coins h^ been ^nt off . for examination. The answer stated that both coins were absolutely , genuine. It explain ed that the diffei^nce between these particular coins and thos issued earli' er was accounted for by a change in the die, made necessary because of complaints that in the firs tiscue the words “?ive Cents” which appear im- uiediatelj- bdo's? the buffalo ww not stifficiently distinct. —Greensboro News. . . . ‘ Women can dre&s as they please, says he—says the Bishop of Tenner see; for women do dress as they please, he sees—sees the Bishop of Tennesse.—Greensboro News. i?he announcement of the I>oui^ille Cotttier-Joumal that the prohibition issue is going to destroy the Demo cratic party in Kentucky will confirm many people’s conception of the Dem ocratic party cf Kentucky.—Greens boro News. Lots of men work for all they are worth and then only get $10 on pay day. ‘its Pf«ve«t BOaod Poiaoofait ivphp al MC* tkc_madnftit idteMeOK. ?cKraa*a AKTtaBtTie aaauHG ou.. k -•»! tint Mlerti pda sad b**tt ju oiShu Itota liniwtat. «Se. Me. H.W. j?»r«cttoUi; apfieared before ma, this day of Se;>t«mber, 1S08, C. E. Da M>y, ivhe subscribed and above stata~ : and made oath that tha tame is I in snbatane* and in fact. T. H. McLANE, Notary j^blie. i Dr. KUner A Co., Btsghaatso, N. Y. Letter to ftmrt mat Swasp-IUoi Will Da Far Yoki. I t»a cent* ta Dr. Kilmer #: Co., , N. y., for a Bsmpl* size 6ettte. It will convince ‘vnyona. You win also Fcecive % booklet of vaicable fafaxnstian, ta,(uig you about the kidnays aad bladder. When writing, he aora and msution Tha Twice-A- Waelt Dispatch, Burlington, N. C. Bagalar d^-c«nt and tme'dsUar siM feettlca for sale at atl drug stores. With four varieties of money cir culating in Mexico, the people are in foaition measurably to realize the meaning of the expression “all kinds «# money.”—Greensboro News. it may be finnicfcy, bat I never could see where a big stick-pin ever improved the looks of a dirty neck tie. And there ar> not nearly as many Don Juans in this country as the av erage barruom conversation would lead you to believe. These kind of days make a man leei like a big hoy, and give Mm a snuak- i.ig desire to play hockey from work. We are ona people and wii! act as one.Schiller. Absent many a year— Far o’er the sea, his sweetest dreams were still Of that dear voice that sjother his in fancy. —Southey. Contempt of Court Prohatilr. Washington, March 26.—Attorney General McReynolds received word to day of the conference between District Attorney Marshall, of New York, and representatives of the Metropolitan and other tobacco companies which are seeking to avoid suit under the Sherman anti-trust act. Although it is possible that these New Currency Law Explained at Dur ham by Hon. Carter Glass. Durham, March 26.—Hon. Carter Glass, chairman of the Curency Com mittee of the House of Representa tives, tonight explained the currency bill to the iending business men of Durham, more than 500 people tak ing advantage of the opportunity to listen to his conversational explana tion. Going into only the fundamental features of the new law. he said now currency legislation ought to remedy two defects in present currency sys tem: First, lack of elasticity; sec- reserve system. He explained that in the working of the old system at very time money was needed most of it was hardest to ^et. Panics occurred when there was greatest demand for money, or in times of greatest pros perity. The country banks handled the money when Wall Street needed it and the resuit was that it was im possible for New York bankers to supply the demand of country banka without causing rates of interest to advance and produce lack of conti- dence. The old law required deposit of SS per cent, deposits in reserve batiks, which tended to concentrate money in great citie!!, and ont in those parts of the country where it was ne^ed for moving crops or taking care of the business at the whoie country in timM of commercial activity. Regional reserve banks established in eight or twelve dtiss of the coun try would take care of this, in that the money of the local banks would not be sent to big centers of finance but to regional reserve banks, where ft can be quickly got at. It wiil do a banking business with banks and not with individuals. They will county i>apers for banks, just as the biuiks do for individuals. He said pa per issued by these regional banks will be backen first by 40 per cent, gold, sitd 10 per cent reserve paper, so that for every dollar issued there will be a backing of S1.40. These banka have a board of directors of nine, three of whom will be elected by banks of the community, three from eommertial and industrial jieo- p!e, and three appointed by the Fed- tra) Reserve Board. Ths Reserve Beard will be composed of two e::-) Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes impure aad thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so- called “Spring Fever.” You feel tir- eI, weak and lazy. Electric Bittw#— the spring tonic and system cleanser —is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to heal thy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and am bition. Electric Bitters makes you fee! like new. Start a four week’s treatment—£t will put you in fine shape for yoor spring work. Guar anteed. All Druggists. eOc. and Si .00. —H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Mm. A. & TliiitH fMMK Pi’iniin «*«7 aMter. iiiir •. i>., aad 7:M>. M. Sdie^ a. «. loin >• Cfariattaa ■adaavw Serrieaa Saaday •mCws at t:4f. HIA-WMk ftaysr 8«Tie*, avecy at 7:M pu Aid and l^idoaary Sod«!ty an Mooday attar tiw Mcoiiid >y la caeh month.-' A ewtlial: iavitattoo sxteaded to all. ▲ Qutreli Ksme for visitors siiid for •teiusara. RSFOBMBD CHURCH. Ctiracr Frant a>d Andaraon Strastf; - -—:—Pastor. Saaday School every Sabbath. 9:46 PiMehing every Second and Fourth jSabbath, 12:00 a. m., and 7:M p.m. Ktd-Waak Senrice ftvery ThuMay, p. m. A cordial wdcome to all. PaMOBaga second door from church. PR£8BY3XB^N CHURCH. Bav. Donald Hclver Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and '?:S0 p. m. Sunday School at 9:4S a. la. B. R. Sellars, Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:S0 p. m. The public is cordially invited te all sarvlcea. p. SB. {FMor’k Stnit). WpBMa'a lOtaloMry Sa^y, Ant VviiTsday in avwy wmtk at S:M p. u. L. C. B. SoelHy, aaeoAd TtaMdaj la ewwy ttontti at 8:30 p. m. LatiMT Leaim, awoad and fourth Saadaya at t:M p. m. Profetsiona] Cards Dr. L H. Allen Eye Specialist Office Over C, P, Neeee’a State Burlington, - - N. C. J. p. Spoon, D. T. 8. W. A. Homada,^, D. V. M. Spoon 4 Hornaday Veterinarians Office and HospitaS OBee Phone 8 416 Main St. Reeid'oce Phoae 3Hi C. A. Andmon M. D. ^.cehwirelto 2p. m. 7 to8».n]^ First National Banlc'Buildun^ Leave day caHs at Bradleys Drag Store. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sev. Martin W. Back, Pastor. Sunday Worship, 11:09 a. m., aed 7:S0 p. m. Sunday iScheol at 9:80 a. m. J. L. Scett, Superintendent. Praise and Prayer Services, Wednes day, at 7:80 p. m. Christian Cultare Gass, Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Chnrch Coikference, Wednesday before first Sunday of each month, 7:80 p. IT. Oi^sarvanoe of Lord’s Supper, flrst Sunday in each month. Woman’s Union, Arst Monday of each month, S:80 p. m. The Kiag of AH Laxatives. For Constipation, use Dr. King’s New Ufe P'lls. Paul Kathulfca, of BulTalo, N. Y„ says they ars the “king of all laxative*. They are a blessing to all ray family and I always keep a box at home.” Get a box aad (et well again. Price 28c. At all Drsg- gists or by mail. E. Enekles A Co., Philadelpfaia or St. Leaii. We pay the higbost market prices for furs and hides.—Zjerin Bros., >tidc and Far Dealers, Borlington, N. C. OOTRCH DIRECTORY j HOCUTT MBXOaiAL BAPTIST CHURCS, Adsau Aveaue aad Hall Si. S«v. Jas. W. Sosa, Pastor. Praadiios every fourth Sttndsy at 11 a. m. and ^ p.m. Sni4ay Sehol every Suit&y at 9:80 a. ts. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, T:.'!0 p. m. Ladiae’ Aid Society firit Snnday af- BPiaCOPAL 1!ha SIklwli %e Se)y Gaaifsrtar. The Kcr. Jaha BawMrs CKMIa. Beetar. SiMtoM: Brsry flandsy, ttiM a. bl, end TiflC fHifg Cemmmiiesti First Ssadayt. 11 a. m. TMsd Smday, TOM a. a. ai Saiate* Oteya, V6M a. s. «• «a. companies may avoid prosecution by meeting demands of the d^artment officio members and five men appoint THB MBTBODlgT PROTESTANT CHURCH. Boat Uavis Street. Rev- George L. Curry, Pastor. Services; Morning, 11:00 Bvesing, ?:SC Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ev^ngs. Ijdiea’ Aid and Missionary Sooietisf every Monday aftomoon aftar ftrst Sunday in each month. Sunday School, 9:80 a. n. J. 6. Rog er*, Superintende?it. Good Baraca and Philathea Classes. You are invited to attend 4dl thsse services. John H. Vernon, Attomej ana LXHiBsellor at Lm, Burlin^n. N. C Office Md 8 Saeood fiwr Rrat Nat'I Bank BnikllDs ^ce 'phone 8S7-J Resid«^ 'phone 337-L OR. J. H. BROOKS Sui^geon Dentisi Foster Bailding BUBLIN&TOK, N. C. M. £. CHURCH, SOUTH. FRONT STRBBT. Bav. D. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and eTsaiogr. Sunday ScheoU 6:90 a. n>. W. £. Sharpe, SuperintcDdent. Prayer Service, Wedoesday eTtnlag at r.-88 o’clock. Epwerth Ijmgan, 7:00 o'clock every Seoday evening. M. £. CH.URCH, SOUTH. W8SB Avenue. Itev. Ohletie, PBMOk Praachinf every fij«t Sunday at li:OS a. IB., and ?:SC p. sn. Seeom! Shm- day at 7:S0 p. m. laday School every Sm^y at I* b m. Jeiia F. !dol, Saporiotaadeut. wdoeme. MACBDDKLA LUrmSKAK CBDBCS. Prsn* StawA. NnWJjgLiJ^ l>KC. 8, 1912. LEAVE WINSTON-SAUBM. 7:M A. M. daily for Roiutoks and inti^dKliate atationt. Coi>> nwt with Lh>e tnub Wwt with Pnlhnm Tille, Rocaoke, the North aui E»t Pullman steei «feetgfc lishted sleeper Winatoo-Stlem to ^iwburg. Philadelphi*. New Yorl;. DiaiuK Ckura North of Roanoke. 4:15 P. M, daily, except Sqb day. for Martina viile and hni statioaa. l^na arnve WtnatroAUM 3:1C A.M., 9:85 P. J|., TiMut leave Barham lor Sosboru ^uth Banas aad t.jachbErt 7:0# a. m d*ill.and S.ao p. ta.dKtty'Tniiiirlhiailli j W. b. Paac’T. Mer, % C, SAliliDjiiiS.tjsii'l Art. lU>anu!ie, Va. FOR Ml! of Cennmer- dai and Jo&Print- inS. eall or phene ua “Greensboro’s Emerirency Poet” ia there with the goods, *U right, hut wonder if ke doesn’t fa^ rather queer in marrying off Karssret ^son t» the same man the rest of us, incleiB- iDy herself, had sheeted for Haaaor T —Greensboro Newa. Ska 9!^^ AU esM fraa. ftnmtt. Vto» fbofe. Be*. 7. £L Jtanmb faifUm. Sarviece at SS:W «. ai. !TS A Sia OF Pia^ERITT. YOUl NipBOSS UNDIISTAND ' ' - "Si 5f’ * ■ - f; ■*.'' ■' , OO F NOT, WHT PT? pnnR p
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1914, edition 1
2
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