Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Aug. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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v ii - i; it Vf.si r 1jt VI ' i Wit! 1 t lit - ; it ' 7 t U 1 J'' 4 1 'An T1 i at t -in 'is i. 1 f .fri ! iu w. us I"" if l At 1 - 1 V i'4 I f tit 1 1 ( f 1 ' j i '. u . I 1- I ft PrnfAcrarmal f.mvk N. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, 5 Cvertt, er & Stanfield Store. Koxboro, N. C. L. M. CARLTON, Jlttorne1-' and Counspllor at Law. ROXBORO, N. C. Practice wherever services requir ed. Pho'ne 10. WM, D. MERRITT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Peoples Bank Building. F. O. Carvsr. S. G. Winstead CARVER & WINSTEAD. Attorneys and (Counsellors at law. ' Office over Bank of Roxboro. Phone 59. Roxboro. N. C. MARCUS C WINSTEAD,! Attorney-at-Law. Practice in Person and Caswell Counties, tni wherever services required. Oficeergea& Ly.) DR- R- R- LONG' Dentist. Office over Long, Bra ci ther $ Cos Hardware store. DR O P SCHAUB Offers his professional services in the practice of medicine n ail its tranches to the eople of Roxboro and surrounding country. Office over Bank of Roxboro. DR. R J TEAGUE i ,,;n a n mv nttirp at Avorns-WeDt' I W1H I'U 111 111 J j ill vv - - Orug Company's tore every Saturday and Sunday, Special attention given hve, bar Nose and Throat diseases und fitting of glasses V. A. Btadsher, M. D Practicing Physician. Offers his services to the people of Roxboro and surrounding community. B. E. LOVE, M. D., Practicing Physician Offers his services to the people of Roxboro and surrounding com munity. Office in Pass & Carver Building. Or. C. G. Nichols. Dr. A. F. Nichols. Nichols & Nichols Offers their professional service to the people of Roxboro andlsur irounding country. DR. E. J. TUCKER, Dentist. Oftoe JVeivJones Hotd over Roxboro Drug Co. DR. G. C. VICKERS, Dentist. Office at Jones Hotel, Roxboro, N. C. W. R. MORTON, SURVEYOR Land and Drainage Surveys. Office over Peoples Bank. ROXBORO , n; C. JUNE U, 1911 iMdly Daily p. m. a. m. 5 30 7 00 Lv Durham 7 13-815 Lv Roxboro J 55 8-45 Lv Denniston Caily Ex Sun a. m. p. m. Ar 11 00 9 15 Ar 9 23 7 54 Ar 8 45 7 19 - t 25 9 08 Lv So. Boston Ar 8 12 6 56 1 40 9 21 Lv Houston Ar 7 48 6 43 fl 35 11 55 Ar Lynchburg Lv 5 15 4 15 Connection at Lynchburg with trains east il westbound. ; Pullman, Sleepers ahd'Dining cars. $J If you are thinking pCnZ a. trip YOU knt'qu6tations, cheapest fares, reliable nd v crrect information is to routes, and chtlulest the cost, comfortable and u . cst i wayv? Write and the information is you j or the asking, with one of our complete Map write tor rate; jnap; time tables, to agent W. B, PPVILL, O. P, A. Professional Cards So Fair but Yet So False' Mary K. Clark. ' . So Thursday late , in the af ternoon Lillian went to her room to dress for the ball. She select ed from her wardrobe one of her finest and most becoming gowns. Elsie came to her room while she was dressing. This was something . new as Elsie didn't visit her room often. Af ter dressing Lillian placed a beautiful diamond in her hair and a bunch of lilies in her belt. Elsie thought she had never seen Lillian look more attractive. "Why you are so beautiful Lillian". Little, did she think her lover was going to accompany her to the ball. "Lillian are you going alone?" Lillian hesitated and then re plied, "No, I have a new lover". ''Who is your new lover?" Lillian smiled, "Oh! I must not tell," you will find out soon enough. Elsie felt a sting of jealousy in heart. "Lillian tell me I wont tell. Mercy, thought Elsie, has she at last won the affections of my Preaton, no I know she hasn't Preston would not admire such a -irl as Lillian, he wants a woman that is true, and 1 know she won't suit him, and besides I am his promissed wife. Very soon the door bell rang and much to Elsie surprise and sorrow entered Preston Davis. Mercy she thought to herselt I am' now doomed to amiserable iife. I can't stand this: I wish Lilran had never been born ; and Uij,: in were laugh- ; f gaily. Elsie returned her room, to hor heart almost crushed. She retired but could not sleep. Can it be true that my Preston is i not true. 1 am afraid he is not. j flow I doubtllim, never did 1 , once tiunK ne v ouict treat me so, j She couldn't sleep it Was ii . im- possible, so she decided she would get up. She thought she would write to Preston but her heart failed her. At last she de cided she would conceal her self in a cluster of rose bushes in the yard and listen and see what Preston would tell Lillian. She waited several hours and they din't return. Her weak body began to shake from head to foot. What shall I do she cried softly. I cant stand it I shall die from excitement. Then she heard some one laugh, that is Lillian's voice, I shall remain quiet and see what he has to tell J:.er. Soon they were' in hearing Pistance. Elsie heard Preston telling Lillian of his true iove for her. Oh! she saj I can not live without Preston, never once did I think him so untrue. Pres ton soon came on back. Elsie couldn't let him' pass without' saying something to him. "Preston", she cried, uOh!' Preston". He stoped he though he heard the sweet voice, of Elsie, his heart beat with excitement, when he heard another voice. "Preston, Oh! dear Preston why have you treated me so". Preston was shocked for he knew the voice was Elsie's. He was silent for a moment and then said softly, "Elsie my dar ling child where are you?" She had fainted and was un- able to speak. Preston struck a match aud much to his surprise he found she was laying at his feet. He lifted her trembling form to his heart and said gently." "Elsie my darling w"hy are you out here?" "Preston. Oh! Preston you have treated me so shamefully, you are trying to deceive me." "No Elsie, I love you still. I would give my life for you V "Well, why were yoiv telling .umiau ui yuui' unuymg love to night?" : i Preston?was silent for awljtteV ha was notpreparedjfoVthissli den'shocWr"' AJ'i & k' Elise my darling it , is only tilliaft ( am trying' to deceive. I M nt deceive yog for' thd world. You are the only girl I have ever loved. ; r ; "Preston. I don't want you . to. treat her so. Lillian 4s so fair but yet I know she is false. But PrestonT believe she loves you, yes I know she (does." ' She says 1 am the only man she has ever loved." "Why do wd ei her?" .Because r she deceived my cousins. I am going to have my revenge. " "Now Preston if you want me to marry you, you must let Lil lian go." "Well dearest I will do any tning you say." He pressed a fond kiss upon her lips. "I must go, I am so cold. Elise I promise I will never call on Lillian again. I shall write to her tomorrow and tell her so," "Very well Preston I will trust you. Goodnight, darling." Elise entered her chamber without dis turbing anyone, retired and was soon asleep. Preston rose early next morn ing and wrote Lillian a note. I know she loves me and the con tents of this note will almost kill her, but I don't care she ruined the lives of two of my cousins. Miss May: j Doubtless you will be surprised to receive this note. I have de cided that I want a woman that is nooie ana true tor my 11 T . n companion. Wise and laretobe married soon. You are so fair but yet so false. I hope never to her rom you aain. liespectfully, Preston Davis. ! When Lillian received this note j she was in the chamber reading" and thinking about the joyous future. When she finished read- j ing the note sr.e was deathly 3 I l'14-" I "Mercy!" she Cl'ied. 'Must think that cruel sister is my rival. T . , I wish she was dead. I can 1 stand this. Then all of her past life came to her mind. I am so fair but yet so false. Perhaps I deserve it. I shall leave this hate ful city before they marry." Lillian was so angry she could not read 01 sleep. She pulled the lilies ,fronx her curls and threw them in the fire, Preston gave them to her the evening of the ba1!. I don't know what to do. I shall not tell anyone, but I am going to leave this city at once. For several days she remaind ed in her room not eating any thing, and sleeping but very little Her mother would visit her room but Elise never went near it. Lillian told her mother she was sick and wanted to take ax trip. Her fond parents were growing anxious about her and told her she could go any time andwhere she wanted to. They saw she was fading from some cause, but never once thought she had been deceived. Lillian packed her trunk and started on a long trip. When her fond parents told her gcod-bye li'.tle did they think it would be last. After reaching London she decided she would spend several days there. She put up at a big hotel and everyone that saw her thought she was beautiful, but they observed that there was something unpleasant t behind. One day she was asked if she knew Willie Davis. She was so excited she could hardily spak. "Yes I know hini, he was a noble young man but was de ceived by a young lady, and it ruinedihis life." ,. "He disappeared from here and we have never heard from him since. Guess the poor boy took his life. . , Lillian lef t "hi m ; . she did not care to hear any more. ' Early next morning she left, she had forgotten Willie had lived there. JShe nt . to Newbury K. Y- hkhad been there only two days wnen , she was asked the same question. She said'sad- ly to.herself, f"I am done, I sliall leavehere Stnd go-, farther and .change; -ItzmJ She; left Tor rppeKa, iau- aiier naving xeach- ed that vision: Alter aching tnere sne. aeciaea not) to xnange her name. "I am 1 so far from" home I know it, will never be known here. She was so sad sne could hardly live. The Lillian f that was oHce so fair has ceased to attract attention. Her mother wrote and told her that Elise and Preston had ' married and were so happy. This added to her sor row. She was employed in a store as a clerk. Never again did she have a' lover. Her parents were grieved over her departure and never saw her again. The Lil lian that was so fair but yet scj false lived tp be very old but never married. The End. Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds. Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St, Chicago, Writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fevf-r and find that bv using Fo lev's Honey and Tar Compound I et great relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad toben- efi t by Mr. Stewart's expeidnce. Morris Webb Drug Co. Th e vuai Kaaffe. ir. i r The lieutenant rushed to the j br jdfee and saluted "Captain," he shomed, for the roar of battle was deafening "I re- ; gret to repon that the enemy has got our range. '' "Curse the luck!" roared the captain. "Now how can the CDok get dinner?" Loss Time means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. TifllPflt. 1914 I ittlp Ponno Cf Q. . T1, . . . . ' ISteator, 111., was so bad from kid ney and bladder trouble that the coud not work but he says; "I , , n t Tr a -n-n r i i wua i ui'y xviuncy JTIlli 1UI OniV 1 -, A. . a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go ' back to work and am feeling well and healthier than before." Foley kid ney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a friend to the wdrking maVi or woman who suffers from kidney ills. Morris-Webb Drug Co. White Oak and Proximity cotton mills, Greensboro, are shut down for two weeks. The existing de pression in mill business in the South was given as the cause. The employes seem rather happy over having a two weeks vacation and are having a gcod time. While the mills are shut down a number of repairs will be made and the mills will resume work August 1 4. A South-wide organization was perfected in Raleigh'Saturday after a preliminary meetingin Washing ton to erect a memorial to the late Dr. Seaman Knapp, organizer of the farmers' co-operative demon stration work. A stature or bust is.to.be placed on the grounds of the department of agriculture at Washington. Replicas aie to be erected in the agricultural colleges of each state. Cheap Land Clearing. In the neighborhood of Arling ton, Washington, a partial solution of the problem of clearing land cheaply has been found in the use of gasolene engines equipped with cables and drums. Wht can be done with this equipment is shown in the experience or one farmer. With a gasolene engine of local construction and with the assistance of his two sons a farmer" living near that town cleared twenty acres "of land and took out every stump during One season. The time devoted to this which could be sparejd from Ohe management of a dairy farm. On the particular farm in question the actual expert diturestfor gasoleoe and oil were but $30. FoleyJcidriey Pills will check the the raus& Tryitlieni.','?' S ES progress of yourkidney.andblad der trouble and hfeal by removinff U . Morris-Webb DrugrCo. j . ft;., . In m I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix,' writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga, A'l was ; unco for-f three days, and after that I would have fainting spells, dizziness,, nervousness, sick headache, heart palpitation and Vmany strange feelings. "I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of life and had 3 doctors, but they did io good, so I concluded to fry CarduL - : "Since taking Cardui, I am so .much better and can do "all'my housework." x J Tl me The Woman's Tome Do not allow yourself to et into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad ually grow smaller instead of largeryou will be on the up-grade instead iof the down and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists' today. j Pure apDle vinegar at 29 cents a gallon at Berman & Linshitz's. Notice of Sale. NORTH CAROLINA, Person County. Notice of sa'a of store house at Helena, N C. Under and by virtue of .the powers con- j ferred upon rue by W. F. Timberlake and j wife, Cora Timberlake, in a certain deed of ' trust executed on the 1st day of May, 1959, 1 which ceed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Person j County; in book 16, at page 33 etc. the un-; dersigned will sell for cash at the court house ' door in Roxboro on j Monday, 21st Day of August! 1911, at 12 m., the following lot of land,; lying and being in Flat River township Per- j son county, bounded and described as ( follows: j Situated at Helena depot on the N. & W. i Railroad, Timberlake P O. in Person county ; N. C and being Lot No. 5 in block 14 South ; side of Tenth St.. being the first lot vest of j Helena Depot according to survey of Cam-j eron lauds at Helena Depot, Timberlake P. j O. as surveyed by Lutz and Michie. Situ-i ated on the above property is a general store j bouse now occupied by W, F. Timberlake, , said building being a two story frame struct- I ure, also a two room cottage and one storage i house. For a more particular description reference is hereby made to deed of Johri W. ' One of the best wagons ever put On Graham and others Executors of Paul C.Jsalein Roxboro, Come in and Cameron to W. F. Timberlake, said deed! being recorded hi book 0.0 of deeds, page 464, Register of Deeds office for Person Co. This sale is made by ieason of the failure of W. F, Timberlake to pay off and discharge the note and interest secured by said deed of trust. i Terms of sale cash. J. B. MASON, Trustee. R. P. Reade, Attorney. STAT OF NORTH CAROLIN A Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Whereas, it appears to my sat isfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the, the unanimous consent of all of the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Roxboro Vehicle & Casket Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal f office is situated at No., Main Street, iq, the town of Roxboro, County of Person, State of North Carolina (E. D. Cheek being the agent therein and in charge thereof, up on whom orocess may be served,) has complied with the requirement of Chapter 21. Revisal of 1905, en itled "Corporations, " preliminary to the issuing of this cerlificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore,, I J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do here by certify that the said corporation did, on the 28 day of June, 1911 file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of Said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 28 day of June, A. D. 1911. ; J. Bryan Grimes, r Secretary of State. WHEN INNEEDOF Monumental work please-advise me and I will gladly submit sam ples! and prices. -, toJ I II till. Wliil K iylt,..ft v -gi If You Care For Style If vou care for btyle, and o: of Deoule do, itcn behad in ar vehicle on our floors. We ar-: prepared for the early spring trade. Our stock is at its ;t. We 'are showing a renrkable assortment of vehicles, including surreys, buggies and carriar.es. Our Harnes Department is a regular savings bank for those who have no prejudice against buying such thinps this serson of the year. Our MOGUL Waaom Don't forget that we are selling examine , The Mogul when you come to towni We want to show it to you whether are ready to buy or not for if you see one of these vagonsyou wil know where to go when you are ready to buy. ; ROXBORO VEHICLE AND CASKET. Spring Bedding Plants for beantif ying the yard Also Decorative Plants for the House. Choice Cut Flowers. for wedding and all so cial events. Floral off erings arranged in the best artistic style at short notice. Mail, telephone and telegraph orders promptly executed by, J. L. O'QUINN & GO. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 14y ' B" Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they 'are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE Tt is the best medicine ever sold i . over a dtiggist's counter. Ili ft jf 1 r V- J7 J, , f ' K I ' 1 "7 , ( - 4 -vVl' v j.." J" Jj- i F - 6V . 1 4' ; ',i't. 4 ' 1 .n
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1911, edition 1
6
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