Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V -N 'JL 'w V ' -v, J t - T ' - ' ' '. T". . ,T" T2' '.( . . . '.''.Tra' ml. i- - t; if im.ii. V THE COURIER, Roxboro. N. C. August, 9. 1911. .j. Jin 1 1 i 'if' i'Mitiiin-tnnrirrniTriiiriiirni mini Everything to build with Watkins & Bullock. Miss Emma Foushee, of Durham is visiting Mr. A. R. Foushee. Miss Lois Bass, of Cunningham is visiting Miss Myrtle Pass. Mrs. J. W. Pope of Durham is visiting Mrs. W. T. Daniel, Mr. E. L. Webb is spending the week at Buffalo Lithia Springs. Miss Lizzie Reade,.of Mt. Tir zah. spent Sunday in town rela tives. Misses Mollie Warren and Bes sie Britt spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall of Goldsboro, attended the Primitive Baptist Association. Mrs. M. L. Carlton and Iola Carlton are visiting the family of Mr. L. M. Carlton. Mrs. A. L. Haynes of Durham, attended the Primitive Baytisi As sociation at Stories Creek. Elder P. D, Gold, of Wilson, at tended the Baptist Association at Siories Creek. When Walk-Overs go on shoe !r.v.;Mes off. The new fall-styles yv ready at Harris & Burns j Mis Nellie and brother, Tom ! Woods, of Granville County, are j visum--Mrs. Hugh Woods. 1 Lost. I Xuy informrtion will be highly ap- Hugh Woods. ' T 1 ,rs. .). a. iNoen ana ut ie miss -I TVT ll J 1 . 1 Wr.e'Li left Wednesday night for -y ovuse wnere iney - !i.e time. will spend Jno. MeNairy, of Lenoir. several days last week visit :is wife at her father's, Mr. cl!, near Roseville. I Mr. Alex. Clayton, of Danville, i spent several days at the Associ- i ation lest week, and favored The . Courier (ffflce with' a call Monday evening. Miss Oveda Pagerand Mr. M. R. Long went over to Durham last Thursday in Mr. Long's car. From Durham Miss Page went to Asheviile where she will spend the summer. Mr. W. H. Burch of Mt. Olive came ud Monday in resDonse to a message announcing the illness of his farther, Mr. G. W. Burch. Aftpr the burial of his father he returned to his home on account of the sickness of two of his chil dren. If you have not already done so, why don't ou find out why people who have worn Walk-Over Shoes are always ready to Dut in a good word for them. The best way is to try a pair. Harris & Burns sell them in Roxboro. Sunday evening then was a soocl rain over about Stories Creek, and on the way back to town several of the autombiles v.-ere landed in the ditch, the hills being so slippery that the ma ires just would "skid". We'll bet - SI". 0$ feilows wished for good road j a-1 ore they reached home-if, they Ii.ive reached that point. We enjoyed a visit Monday from R. B. Holman, one of the .r pi nd most progresses young rar ners in this County. Be says there was about 80 per cent, of a crop of tobacco planted in his sec tion and that it is looking well. The farmers of his neighborhood raise considerable corn and wheat, hence do not raise so much tobac co. Corn is very promising. Mr. W. S. Morton, who has been doing road building in John son county for the past six weeks, returned home last Monday. He says scientists tell us that the sun is nine million miles from this earth but says he is prepared to bet even money'that it was not over three hundred miles from Johnston county in July while he was engaged in this work. Says he can prove it by Mr. Henry Gates, whose veracity, has never been doubted. On last Sunday morning while on his way to the Association, Mr. Lester O Briants horse took fright at an automobile and ran into an other buggy and ran the shaft in to his side, causing death in a few hours. This is quite a loss to Mr. O'Briant as it was a valuablehors This was the only trouble from thisk source we have heard ofrsave; a few buggies which were mdrevar less demolished, and considering Miss Mary Willis ofsdurh Bos ton.is visiting relatives and friend. Mr. A,X. Wilson, -oe- Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday in town. ' ; ' , . Mr. T. A. Noell 6?' Helena was in town with a fine load of melons yesteiOay. . Mr. J. E. Daniel, one of our noted melon raisers, has been sup plying the market for several days. Hiss Nettie Darren, of Wood leaf, is visiting her Uncle Dr, R J. Teague. A few more quart fruit jars at 59 cets per doz. at Berman & Lipshhz's. Mr. W. P. Farthing of Durham attended the Primitive Paptist As sociation at Stories CreeK. Mr. Edgar McBrcom returned to Durham Monday night after a visit to relatives. Dr. W. L.Fbushee, of Durham spent bundav with his father, Mr. A. R. Foushee. Mr. Wash. Reade, of Mc. Tirzah spent Saturday and Sunday in town visiting relatives and friends Come quick if you want to se cure bargins. Berman & Lipshitz. ! Miss Gertude Simokins. of 'Ral- eigh, was the guest of Miss Bessie Winstead Sunday, Miss Connie Lea returned to her home in Durham Monday nlht after a visit to Miss Maggie Lea- 1 Mrs. Geo. Newell has returned her parsms. ' Mrs. Y- L. Younger of Durham is visiting the family of Mf. J. V. Younger. Mr. J. H. Burch returned from Wilmington rnday night where he attended the Confederate re union. V Miss Annie Dixon left for Dur ham Monday night after a visit to Miss Bessie Winstead. Miss May Barrett returned to her home in Burlington Monday m0rninR after a visit to friends and relatives. We can lod your wagon with Hues on a few minutes notice. Roxboro Hardware Co. Mr. Howard Hall has returned to Cnarlottesville, Va., after a vis it to his mother, Mrsr R. J. Hall. Mr. Eugene Thomas lef t for Greensboro Monday morning where he will enter the Page School of Pharmacy. Walk Over Shoes for men, the best medium prices shoe made for men. The new fall stock now ready at Harris & Burns'. Misses Anna Webb and Ida Winstead left Friday morning for Asheviile where they will spend some time. Each Walk Over Shoe offers you extra style, extra wear and extra comfort. Come in and try on a pair and see how nice thev look and feel on your feet. Harris & Burns. This' section was blessed with the finest rains since the present croD was planted on last Thurs- day evening. It was a solenoid season and the crops are showing much improvement tnerctrom. For the next 90 days we will put on tin roofing at $3.50 per square best 200 pound plated 8 pound, coated Roborto or Baltic tin. Roxboro Hardware Co. Dr. H. E. Salterfield of Durham attended the Primitive Baptist As sociation at Stories Creek. He fav ored The Courier with a call Mon day evening. Mr. D. Barton Scoggin and wife of Winston-Salem are visit ing his parents Mr. and A. Scnffgin this week. Barton 'began his career in this shop and we are glad to know that he is succeeding so well in life. There are dozens of reasons why you should wear Walk Over Shoes but we are not going to tell them here. Get a pair and you'll know all the reasons but one You'll know that reason to, after you've worn them. Harris & Burns. T)r. Teague carried Mr. Joe H. Carver out to his farm just North ofto,wn yesterday morning and Joe says if the Dr. had not been with him the chances are that he woulA be Wondering around in that corn until now. However, Joe saysherwi!Lbe with the Dr. wten gathering time comes as he ex pects tb show;up some 100 bushels to theacre. Bui talking about corn mst drive. , South,; and visit CpJ. - V 33 $100. Reward, $100. The readers nf this Tvn.npr will hA Tilpa.eprl tn lpnt that there te at least Trfe dreaded disease tnat scieno was been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Ja Latarrh. HiU'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Deing a constitutional disease, requires a cotistitu- tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In- ternaUy. acting directly npon.thS blood and mucout qui laW3i m iue Bysiem, inereDy aestroym.5 uie Ioundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist tag nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to -ure.r oena ior list oi testimonials . Aaaress F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Draetrists. 7S. take HaU's Family puis tor constipation. Misss Lillie May Poteat, of Durham, is visiting Mrs. L. Luns ford. Miss Tarrje Belvin,sdf Durham, is visiting Mrs. G. C. Vickers. Mr. W. C. Fowlkes, of Rich mond, is visiting his neice, Mrs. R. J. Hail. Mr. and Mrs. O- B Foushee of Woodleaf, are visiting Mrs. Paliie Y. Pass. ' Miss Annie Clayton returned from Sanford Saturday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Lea and Miss Foy Jones. v Capt Bill Ragland, a quill driver from Virginia honored us with a visit yesterday evening. Mr. C. B. Brooks attended the re-union of the Old Soldiers at Wilmington last week. Don't forget you can Ref the'lf' e nnhesitatiagl ;st printing at .he most reason- ifc?? J" w,lthl 1 best printing able price at The Courier office Little Miss Elizabeth Noell is o7i.umj iiiv viujr 111 tiji4 noil inrr M rr T A Mall We had the pleasure yesterday of a call from Mr. Wilson repre senting the Raleigh EyeningTimes one 0 the best evening papers coming to this office. Notice of Meeting. The F. E. &"C. U. of A. will hold their next County meeting in Court House at Roxboro, N. C in August, 19,11, 10 o'clock being I the. hour to meet. Geo. E. Harris, Pres. Joe E. Montague Sec ROXBORO, DEALERS IN North Carolina and Georgia Fine lumber. Rough and Dressed. - All Grades ? n Large Stock kiln-dried Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Moulding, etc. Framing cut to order. Pine Shingles and Laths always an hand. Correct manufacturer Strict Craaes Prompt delivery. Save TIME and MONEY by sending your lumber order to us We Please the Hard to Please 4 -. xr- We desire to return our most sincere and grateful thanks to the people of Roxboro and Person County for the very generous trade they gave us dur ing, our week of Special Low Prices. The sale was a great success, and while we were the loser as far as profits were concerned, we heehed money and you needed the good's, hence it was an hon est trade. ' V , . Again thanking you for your liberal patronage and hoping you will remem ber us mine luture witna goou por tion of your trade,, we are, . ; Jours ,;Sprveyingr:ft ; ILyou have any surveying you - Want d One Dleasfe rPtnpmhpr lha , -u w- uc Picaac l ewiemuer inai 1 am DfepareQ and readv to Cfrvf . 1 ' 1 cauJ lH .. CI VC JTOU a I any lime. 1 Sm at A ;ti u ij , UOW anu Will Oe -glad tO home serve Trnn ' " wu- - : ,v Q i)ln..n. ; - W . O. JVlUriOn. ' ! . ' yJ. W. H. BLNEWELL JEWELER Y 0-0-0-0 Watches, Clocks, Jewelery. -s Cut Glass and Silverware. Accept Our Offer and! Seek Relief. Fve.rv nprsnn in Prcnn mnn t P ' i 1L3 iy wiiu suiicrs :rom aisoraerea kidnevs should come to hq im- fmediately and obtain a box of Rexall Pidney Pills. j These Pills are usually so ilcenain and prompt in their; the definite nnrlprcranrlino- that .treating your case or we will r" - ; .-. j -i i.tuj' uivuv r " If.Vnil rflOV VlQ7C nOl'H I I o "iT vyou may nave nam us. & S Rexall Kidney Pills may bej obtained only at our store 1 fiTTi t- no. i-i i ne ixaxaii tore. f- Sixty Pills in a box, 50 centsi" $ N. C. very . truly, ... i - , ,, . . i iinn H I J i Ml. 'LBHJ Why lesitatel m .... v h p J -'i 1 -ii I i liloclp 1 fl anil flftllir li W ' v -V . - . - -A . ! Classes. ; Just the thing to take" care of an your fruit.. Phone 23 ?! E s At The White BERMAN & HVVI VUAIV W j a n - 1 I ' E E a I J . ' ..... ' . . - v mom 9. 61 .' 'i. I - I fflWMWllillBilBiBIMI w ; - - 1 jPrMrrtwmrjM 1 afiSWWMwOi If 200 Years aao one ol your ancestors had banked on I 200 dollars at 4 per cent compound interest. arid you had; I thaf$200 and the interest and each doHar bill wer$ a' link; I in'a- 9hamftlhat: chain wduld;rMcKoiriw.-'-.. York to San I Franeisco. Money grows in our bankifiyou will let it ; " Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank , . V, I TIE BAM OE EOSBOPoO ECB READE, President. - - . i 1 1 i r. 1 f , V j f3 i 1 a Vis v - s; J' '. ' : MUSIC ! Our New Fountain has jfceen atartedand; our lively soda is a, musical sound sto those wo haveen-; drinks, creams' and' 'bon borfwe serve.'- Our drinks are hard to improve on as we use the i best matenals that mohey- I can buy and - omit no effort 8 to make them the very best . Come in arid get under the fan tooling1 and invigorat ing. r r 4 Hambrick & Austin Druggists. ' c 9 1 Front Stire; Cashier ? mm: toimtfflnsl Summer . 1 4" ft;-'. ; the numhr nf manliinM1. this rather remarkable;1 1 1 V H A 5 al c mti -A Air A : '. j
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75