Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAtiSrOCIt \-m ‘W TWIC^A-W^ AB3P tA1CfiKnU9(GC^.M.CI, Tvssoiir, MovisaiiiiSR x uu. Hi hfee-A-Weik Usyitck MbUsbcd Every TuMd»y utd i^rUar ■ ■ By . TIic State Di»p«tfk PaUuiiiiy Co., BartiBgU^ lilC C. Ofiee, Fint Fls^, Walter BuUiiiiig- T^pbABe^*i. 2tf, ; iBubticriiiUon, Qne Dollar per Year, p«yable ia admkee. All comttuaicatUms ia regard t* Mtker news iteM Ot ba«ii>w out* tan abould be. addressed to The State Dinatch PubUaluDK Co., and not t* ■a^liji^vldaid ’ new8 Mtes amf' eoBiaiiiitka‘ tiMs of. imiiortance jauat be siga^ by the writer. We . are not Teeiponaible (or opuuoas «{ the eorrespoiMeiits. ' Subscribers will take notice that imi n^ipt for subtcription for The State Iwipatch will be honored at this^ce anlesa it is humberM with stamped figures. amount! Whatever you can spare! If you expert from your investment adequate returns, if you’d increase and multi^y the sum your inoney earns, the Volume oi the returns desired should be proportionate to the sum you spend—I hope, my iEriend, I make this plain to. you. The -merchaiit u'hoM announcement are worth money ^ay to me, will iind his cu:$tuniers in creasing very rapidly; while if iho Pther fellow’s advertising outshines fftoti, ‘ ^oDcs ti# g«xls .i^ l^^j^ just as f*re’«^ I’m writing this; if the myoii>,yw too want a slice, you'il. pander on t£ese 'words and profit reap fi-om my adr vice. Entered as sceond*class matter May 10, 1908, at the post office at Burlinxton, North Carolii^ under the Act of Cmgres8 of Siarch 3, 1879. Ko one is a fool always, but every one gets a whack at the job some- timeii ai'.d these are the times whrn most of us take a whack. When this country was first dis covered, men ti ayeled miles and itiiles to find a place to settle. Now man travel miles and miles to keep fioM settling. HOW tS THIS? A solemn thought comes to ini^i, I put it up to yoii, Suppose al! your eye teeth '.vent bliml. How could vou sec to ehev. ? INVITATION TQ ATTraiD. Committee Meeting in Balngb November 17th. on MB. WILSON’S STAND. I'resident’s Position onM'ariif is Im portant—Country Can Only Hope That he Will Recognize the Failure of the Underwood Law apd ttse His Influence to Remedy it. CLEANING i’OLlTlCS. •'Polties can i.e cleansed only from the inside of the ojlitici:! pariy, says Rev. Joseph H, O'lJell, IJ. U., in the Ladies’ tt:nie Journal, “M'3U who exert any influence in oSectious ir.ust play the game three hundi-ed and sixty five days in the year. .\ hun dred circumstances make it impossible for the minister to be a riireot facto:' in ihe result, but this iloes not re.fiiler him a political nonentity. Ho ear. understand enough of the workins methods to apply the sireat determin- a'ivo prir.t'ijjles; lie cun inspire the ('ifir.ens of his cona.'egation to n',-i'ju: ;r.:i!ife 'f their I'ivir diiMcs; he sncb ; thL-ir ri lii- ni.T, I inn fi.r -A.S President Wilson wrote to James. M. Cox a month ago, the United States possesses in tfie department of commerce and the f^eral trade com mission agencies empowered to collect all the information the congress needs to write a “seientiftc” tariff law. The “scienti.fic tariff commissioii” is an in consequential incident, which cann.it be raised to the dignity o£ a politicil i.sue. The country will not be in terested in it and fci- a.'i excellent ic.-ison. What absoi'bs the attention of the business community is the President’s ;:t!ituiie toward the law noiv in force, i'ocs he still lieiievc.. as he did a year ago, that it should i;e left unamended until “normal conditions” are restoi'- ed? Is he .still unconvinced that ils i'aiiuro v.’as not thoroughly demons- ;'aic.i ijy its operation previous to August t, 19L4'! Does he imagine that the establishment of peace in Europe wi!l rein.state the “nonnol con^ di'.ions” tfiai obtained until the end of July last yea I ? 'I'lie Underwood law was diswuditcJ ill ]:eacc and war has changed the siii:nti(-'n of commerce and .business. The end c!' tile military stiujrgies will still furthor aliei- oui- circuni- . A!u':i'.!y'.'lU'U's.son;^ nru'wiil- '■ . I- I'.i-' L’ ^’ufiicio::’. wit 1-) ilu iM. 't’ae ii'.'.'iuice" r,f i,i- A- meeting of the Republicari Exe cutive Committee is called iiA Raleigh on W^nSsday, November * 17th at The purpose of this meeting is to consider the calling of a Sta^ Con- ventioii find such otlier matters as isre I'Ciidered necessary by the new Legalized Primary Law, PRESIDENT BACKS PLAN .TO PROTECT AMERICAN TRADE Congress to be Asked For Law .A' gainst Under Pricra by Foreig> Firms—Sees Redfield and Davira on Subject—[favorably Seceives Sug gestions at Conference at White House; Probably . Will Deal With 'This Feature in His Message to Congress; .May Amend Tariff Acts, Iji co."iSidering proposals iar Icsijl.i- tion to prevent forei^ ms:;ufacturers ■ All Anti-Democratic voters and all J^ooding the Ameriean market with who expect to-oppose Democracy iji products ac the close of the Euro- the Sta,te in the doming elation are pean warj commercial officials have most cordially invited to atte;?d this rejected plans calling for tariff law meeting and participate ill its delibeV- snieiidmiant. Ur. E. E. Pratt, chief atior.s. of the Bureau af Foreign and Domcs- ■AlH object of the meeting is to dis- tic Commerce who has been in charee cuss ihe political situation in the gf the investigation of this subject by SttUe ganerally and to form a more ^he. department of cioihmerce said perfect union of the various politi;al tcday; * elements that are Anti-Democratic. ; “X'lc question of the tarilf has been ■ The Committee most - earnestly jj, connection with the building seeks the aid and advice of every one «■, of new industries. The tariff ques- who will labor for a return of thi t-on can be left out of the discussion, nation to the principles of protection \Ve a'-c not likely to reach any asn- that have so greatly blessed our people illusion in such a discu-ision.” in the past and is their best ho^ for Secretary Redfield made it apparent the future, that he believed the “Anti-Dumping” With National victory practically problem could best be met through assured we wish to put this State in- changes i.'> the Clayton. Anti-Trust to the progressive column and letuvn .\ct. to efficient and economical govern- i t.i iiio (d' ai;d ;il! ment. Without reference to how you voted in the last Blection, we desire your presence and ,the benefit of your coun.sel and ask you to join us in a common cause agains' cr.cniy. - Come and bring your friends with,j^„,.^ you. ASKS SLEliTHS TO GET ROBBKR OK TRUNK BANK. ± Thi* b The Por«iv dOTHING STORE In Burlington Where you t>’ay obtain the STROUS & BROS, n 16 t h 69.; fnshionabo hkts, and: many of the h^t brand* (.£ furni.sbijifis to be i^ad ta.i >y. .FaH iin'^ are at th«i. - best, api are beiiiK in itach. of. themcj'' ii'.odest ppeket- borik. 'Me offer-a wide rango of s;,v:es and . Suits Priced from $7.00 to $22.00. No better than this week to buy .vour fall suit and oyerat^t iever • presented itself. Miiny rare inducements will be offered, on m>n’8 and boys’ suits. Respectively, FRANK A. LINNEY, Ch’ni. Kinston, Oct. 27.—Joe Gant, a Greene count.v'planter who nevor common. mui-h faith iji banka, has em- cL ployed' deieetive£ to seai-ch for -?2.‘J00 by an unidentified thief from 1 tru.'ik in hi.s home. The money was the .'iaving.i of a lifo-timc. .'\ftcr tnl:- iiipr it the i-obber ciu-cfuDy Ic.-kcd SAYS NE^.«r' TO^fe- aA^Nba travm ;i.5 i^ire. FROM mViiJiv ——— -SOCTHfiitN RAHVAV New Trains 3t and 32 .*- - r i»i« Between .\i:c;i:srA asu xkw vokk • Wilson, Oefcz'. 30.—J»e.’%a.ni, of Greene county, who hoarded $2 2ri0 and kept it in a trunk and wa.s re lieved of the same by Sam Worsoiy, u r.egni who claimed Norfolk a-^ hi.s. Thu Sjuthern Railway inaugurated home, says that in the futura hi- will new irains Effective Sunday, Octobci- dvpo.-il!: his .'•'■ings in tome Imnl;. 24th, between Augusta, Columbia, l!o TOine to Wilson ye.stci'duy afi'-'i ■ I Charlotte und (iroen^Woro to W;i“h' to identify Worscly. He .‘^ays in:;tor., iJaliiumre' I’hiladclph!';'. a:.’! I'.ocro worked 6or him t -i.i)! ii.iki il’.ai. his home •■-ill.; ;ha: !‘.c ha.-^ the ; 'i.- 1;. - yo;'i'S hi.’ ' i . : ' v‘: iiLf\ :U.l ■ y?>K‘j ; ■ r. h'-il 1 U il:;1 U;/::: ■ alvoiil' iioi. ill ; -.I tliai ; Li hei'ii ai- ; ';'.’VV . ‘,1 V.'Uh .‘s .-Uv New Voil;. on •;cho;iulO:. Now \.m\o hour.'! will pass i'li'cu atui .u. COl'.VrV.lMU ro lit r B. GOODMAN THE H0>.4E OF GOOD CLOTHES. CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON IIVER LIKE DYNAMITE s Li«8r Tons" S^ts Your Lhir SeiiEi Tirae . . ■ S3ii?5 S w littr Lt:-’ ( :il. vhirh (if': : I :s-. li’i Tin r»!orc □{(‘k- Witt;; I'ilioUsj or ;■ s-‘ uiiy’s >vi»rk! »y rr {5^ick.ilver •i-' of th'' i-M... ' i;.M r-.iita-.'t- ir /'r-'-.ikin;; vo.« fi'41 iL .lurui . :• ..f, ,h!-- •• : ;/ Ytfvr Here’s my ga&ra&ie&-^.io Any .dmg and get a 50.*«nt bottle of Dod- Livy Tone. Tdke * spoonful to- .nigfet-and if. 'sVi>ghten y^w .rigljt ifp ah^mikke .you f6t*l fine aiul vigorous by morning I want you to go hack to t!ic etoro and get your mon^. Dorison’s IJvcr Tojie is destroying'- tbf pnlo of calomel I>ecaii8e it ia rvar liver nu’dit’ijic; entirely v^'gcilaUc. tlior^forc it t'fin soHv'ate or m«kc you doJc. I j^iinra/ilw that on^ sp«.M>hnfl of Doil- ^vlrl’s l-iv«'r Tont* will {mt your is^uggiah liver Co ufi'l ch'itu your Ik'U-oIs of i4f)ur l>il^ an«l Ma«tc wiiicli is >tuir 1‘vsiti‘in iMil niak- ii:}S yt’ti foi'l I Lruaniuti'f* thnt n LiviT '{'o;-.,' will liSiiiilv fj'iliic It :.:v :u:A i::r: flue'.i dii-c: sivjt me. 1 whi.:h a not \>y :'pci 1 itie ai CS'.ls di.i J* -■ liv - i.,, S. .l:,v .;^in ri;va: i i'h conii'Ji?-i-t thi- .ults indin- ^.1 i;‘.i.::u‘h when iu i'.s :!■.'■!!; l.m with the L'ndo.-- tio:;.^ n'ui liy-law h>jt by :ho nrncia-j'■*" ‘■'-•“rce, ihi.s nati-jn will i'l! matior, of determinative principlas.! ■" '’’‘^’’l y of the mij.-'t fkiilfu! and Those principles are as applicable j today ;'.s they were sixty generations ' ago. It is the minister’s privilege to j REVISE IT UPW.\KD .\N'D REVISE shjw the relevance of those principles IT NOW. to modern life; to bring them to bear upon such problems as local option, factory rcKulations, child lab^r, work men's compensation, capital and labor trade competition, penology and a hundred kindred themes. If he can lay the divine compulsions lof such principles upon the men who fall within his pastoral domain, he will have become a social civic and poli tical power of the first order without jeopardizing his influence by plung ing: into a game for which he has had no training and to which he can give adequate time without sacrificing his own unique responsibilities and pri 'lieges.” UNCLE ilTD’S ADVICE TO AD VERTISERS. Newspapers advertising should bf lookAi ion in thi* way; it’s either an investment, worth , the coat, and boui^ to pay, or it’s that a if^oiw'd l>etter itai attem^ at all and to dabble in it nvkes -what is a wiekti tntaio msuM call. Tiret rid ymmuM of &• id**, -iHkcevar pat it Ikwe. Tbat jsv wV The Undenvood Tariff was from the start a failure as a revenue producer a .d (ly Uie lime the war came it had gone far toward proving itself a fail ure as a piotection against an influx of foreign goods. That influx will, of course, be renewed as soon as the war stops and renewed in still greater volume and in still more perilous foirm because of the desperate industrial needs of the European countries to recoup their enormous economic lo.«- ses. We have never knoron such as saults as will be attempted on us by industrial Europe when it gets thru killing its men; we have never be fore needed a stout and high Tariff mors than we shall need it then. The Underwood Tariff would be no better protection for us th«i than a foot- wide strip of cheesecloth against the vateirs of a bursted dam. Clearly, the way to revise t^e Tariff is ujtward and the time to.revise it is nMr--~^rovMentc (R. Bfening Tribaite. lui- i'riii: I.!.' nrsixi:ss sihi^hl )’i’(iorf-ed !>y State i-.oa'd Education. Graduates in demand. Write to day fp.'- catalog. Mrs. Walter L. Durham. N. C. ; i ii;:s r.cvv iruv.’. V. iU CO.'.. ;.-:! ool eifcti'ii.' lisht-.,'!! cqui'iimon, l’ullr.'.:r.i Sleopin;.; i)in- 1;a Ui.- ! This- of ;'.ll -- ;carryin: ing Cars and day Coaches to ' ingtosi and New York, For Pullman Reservations, infi^nna- jUon, etc., call on any Southern R;iil- Iway Ticket Agent, or communicate ! with, O. F. YORK, Traveling Pass, -^gt., 305 Fayettenlle Street, Raleigh, N. C. ;ir 1):!S;:;VV0S. Tb..; j ihoiiey, sooihir.jr :\ral p’c 1 ))ino I'juaUly ;idcij] cou.t’ii vc))ioily icv chiuinv j ff'r ’ Ia family of i .fford to be without it. BUNGALOWS ■■■MiHnnaMaaHnnMn ARE YOU going TO BUILD? Let Me Estimate Right Away Hdpjroii ^ve money and boUd better homes Get ia Touch With The Most Up-To-Date Imprcvsvents ' MAKE YOURSELF BETTER IN , BURLINGTON. i:d. S BUn.DEK R E M 0 D E L 1 N G S ^^|;Sifa'gNQi:s . .... * ROMANCE IS BLIGHTED \VHl:N MAN HIDES PAST. ; i i Joilet, III., Oct, .'10.—Gaoi'i^c Gucr- j fon, honor life convict at Juilel’s f prison farm, e.^aped last Juiy, turn ed straight, Kot a good pb and m;u-- ried pretty Lydia Frank. | Oberton was discovered and sent back through an anonymous letter. The bride of three days yesterday said she would devote her life to get ting a paidon for her husband. ‘'The giri’s sill gold; she’ll stick," said Oberton. “I’il get out yet and be straight.” Nio jail official has had the courage to tell Oberton that his bride today sued for divorce. “All I want now,” said *he girl, | "is to go -tij-the prison and’ laugh a I'Ott Ttu' at:r«i- i -'i .Viiiitary '■ jaisi-i'-..n-' V. i h b’acli i ',OMl '(I.;!, I y i; a! vl ’uiVi' heels ill Prttiii.t iird Dull leather t-.>r '-nly $2 50 ' Oilu'i-silmiar styk^; but made of hitter niHterial at $3.50 to S5.00. These .shcea are the i:ir of the i^eason and it will p;iy yi'u to ciill and get fui*?d before they are !i!! sold «s we are unahie to get them ns fas^t as we sell them. Foster Sboe Co. Lead'ng Shoe Store Burlini?ton, N. C. him. If he had told me everything, it would be different. Oh, if he only hadn’t lied to me!” Uitscs CuT>6 aad Auiia viitiiad iHcoM to OrahMB Sawiiiir GET RIO OP THOSE POISONS IN YQCE SYSTEM! You will find Dr. King's New Life ■ Pills a most satisfactOTy laxative iyt Flatter a woman’s t«st«, then you releasing the poisons firotn your sys- can safely criticise her opiDion;. , Accumutnti^. waste and poi^ns ______ •cttuse manifold ailments unlssss re leased, Dizzin>^, spots before the 9^4, a miserable fml- ing fcner^ly are indicatioas tKat foii seed 1>. liff Pilla. Take * tojnigii^aiid 7oe ezperwnce '■ Me. ntterig^ 1^9. Ml IspnyuedscfeciJy far MALA^elr CHILLS rmorsix Aotet wIB tcMAjMy ' H «ek*» lfcs« *>» Mm. Ii 1^ IM' POOR PI
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1915, edition 1
4
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