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VOL. XXIX . ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLIN A, Wednesday Evening Nov. 27, -L912. . ' No48;,,
land. Will ProbaWy Be Succeeded
by a Republican.
Senator Rayner died at his
Washington residence at 1320
Eighteenth street Northwest at
6.23 o'clock Monday morning.
Death was due to septic poi
soning which followed an illness
rrom neuritis of two years dura
tion. He had a long public career,
He served one term in the leg
islature of Maryland.
After one term in the state
senate he was elected to congress.
In all he served Maryland three
terms in the house of represen
tatives.. In 1899 he was elected attorney
general of Maryland,
His elevation to the United
ISSIDOR RAYNER DIED MONDAY. ! In the parlor in the receiving
; line were Mesdames R. J. Teasue.
Was United States Senator from Mary-i J. A. Long Jr., Z. E. Gwyn and
J. A. Long.
In the library Mesdames A, S;
deVlaming and Mamie Ierritt
poured tea and Misses Sue Long,
Evie Long and Maud Satterfield"
served sandwitches.
Mesdames A. M. Burns and A.
R. Foushee directed the guests to
the dining room where Misses
Kate Long, Rosa Newell and Ed
na Bradsher served delightful
cream, cake, mints and crysta
lized ginger.
Many Indies called during the
afternoon, and every one was de
lighted with Mrs. Long, the guest
of honor.
THOSE DEAD IN WRECK.
Eigbt Persons Were Killed in the Sea
board Wreck.
The Next Four Yean.
The Denver News hits the nail
on the head when it says: It can
States senate came in 1904 and ( not be denied that the coming
he was re-elected in 1910 to four years will largely decide the
serve until 1917,
His successor probably will be
fate of the democratic party. An
effective and efficient administra-
a republican. The oppointment tion in behalf of the people will
will be made by Governor Gold , continue it in power an adminis-
borough.
William T. Jackson, of Salis
bury, the republican national com
mitteeman for Maryland, is ex
pected to receive the honor.
Senator Rayner's death changes
tration marred by turmoil-and
unmarked by progress will doom
it to disintegration and defeat.
In 1916 either the democratic
party will sweep the country,- or
the fignt will be between the align-
the complexion of the senate fram ed forces of reaction and radica
democratic control to a tie. j lism. Never did partisanship rest
Washingtoa. Nov. 25. Fun-1 so lightly upon the people it is
neral services for Senator . Isidbr ! no longer a cast of voting for
Rayner will be held, at the Ray- J names and symbols, but for prin
ner home here on Wednesday af- xiples. Ii is up to President Wilson
tar noon at 2 o'clock. Burial - will and the democratic party to make
be in Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. ood,-&nd we believe that they
U. G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the j will,
senate and pastor of All Souls; -
Unitarian church President Taft Poor Gangitei s Found Cioiity of Mnr
attends. and Rev. CharU s Wood, der.
pastor of the Church of the Cove- j New York, Nov. 19.- -"Gyp
mnr, will conduct the services. ' tne Blood." "Lefty Louie."
Many public men will attend the Dag0 Frank," and "Whitey
funeral Presideut Taft has indicat Lewis, "killed Herman Rosen
ed his intention of being present. . lhal tne gamblei, at the instiga-
- ' tion of Charles Becker, and njust
A Delightful Entertainment, j pay the penalty of death in " the
Mrs. R. J, Teague gave a beau-; electric chair. The jury whjch
tiful reception last Friday after- has been hearing the evidence
The following are the name's
of those who were killed io , the
Seaboard ( Air Line wrjete, at
Granite yesterday morning: -
Charles W. Beckham, engineer
Raleigh.
Will A. Faison, engineer, "Ral
eigh. "... .
Dick Gray, colored fireman for
Mr. Beckham, Raloigh
Jim Ruffin, colored fireman for
Mr. Faison, Raleigh.
J. V. Preddy, express messen
ger, Boykins, Va., running dead
head, learning the road.
Henry King, express messen
ger, Vaughn.
I. R. Rountree, express mes
senger, Jacksonville.
tention of our readers the needs
Tom Bogan, colored Porter, of the various orphan homes in
our state, where tne uuie ones
who have lost their earthly pro
tectors are being card for atd
trained.
These children receive the
Kreat; blessing of these homes
through your generosity. They
ar4ependent upon you, Their
numbers are increasing, as are
tW"' advantages they receive,
whch necessitate larger contri
butions from the people. God has
blessed our people and he ex
pects us in turn to help bless our
homeless little ones.
Nobly have the people of North
Carolina measured up to their
duty in this regard in the past,
and we believe they will not be
Richmond.
Several others, including the
two conductors, were injured.
Drawn by the Union Pacific
type of the mightiest passenger
engines, they charged ea-ch other
a few yards this side the Virginia
line, upon the high fill about ' halfj
a mile below Granite. Each wh
a weight of 216,000 pounds, pull
ing a string of ten cars, . bare
down upon the grade and , met
where .the train was heaviest..
Railroad men estimate a million
and a half pounds behind each
engine when they came hurrying
to the center of the-fill. There
is no piece of mechanism, how
ever small, left on these beauties
A U W
t .. .OUR ORPHAN HOMES.
The Thanksgiving Proclamation
otthe President,, whicn has Just
been published to the people of
this -great -country, calling upon pjRTTS
us to stop our usual vocations
long enough to consider from
whence comes the unprecedented
prosperity which we as a nation
have been enjoying comes with
a voice of authority. Truly every
heart can nd genuine gratitude
to ihe Great Giver of all good.
While your minds are directed
to . the consideration of the
Source from whence these bles
iinigs come, and a feeling of
thanksgiving is thereby engender
ed for the goodness of our Hea
venly Father, we feel that this is
the best time to bring to the at-
These horses are here and can be
seen at G. W. Thomas' stables? Sale
will positively be . -
y
FfflMY
NOV. 2911, 191
Every horse is broke and will ba
guaranteed as represented. v v
There will be no by-bidding,
eveSry one will go for . the High
lar.
and
D61-'1
RN
v
of iron and steel. The veryoy less mihful of the -needs ' of
numbers of which the machine
are identifield, have been effaced.
noon in honor of her sister-in
law, Mrs. James A. Long, Jr.
The Teague home was beautiful
with its many lovely carnations,
roses and potted plants, and the
electric lights added color and
brightness to the the decorations,
and the handsome gowns of the
ladies.
At the door little Misses Louise
Thompson aod Elizabeth Noell re
ceived the cards, while the
guests were greeted by Mrs. W.
F. Long and Mrs. E E. Brad
sher.
Dr. N. Rosenstein, at Rcxboro Tues
day Dec. 2rd.
Don't fail to see Dr. Rosenstcin
about your eyes and glasses, he
wiil make his regular monthly
call to Roxboro, next Tuescfay for
the purpose, of examining eves
ad fitting glasses. He designs
each pair of glasses for each indi
vidual case, Call and inspect his
new eye-glasses without incurr
ing any obligation.
Moving.
Mr. J. R, Moss, who has been
a resident of Roxqoro for a num
ber of years, has decided to move
and will locate in Surry or Alle
ghany county, where he owns
some valuable lands. While liv
ing here Mr. Moss has done some
splendid work in his line, and
leaves behind as a monument
occupy cells near that of the some splendid work He has
our orphan children this 1 thanks
giving season than they have
been in the past.
against the four gunmen, so de
cided today when it returned a
verdict of murder in the first de
gree after but 20 minutes delibe
ration. Former Magistrate Charles C.
F. Wahle, counsel for the gun
men, announced ;hat he would
appeal from the verdict and as
the case of Becker, months, may
elapse before their ultimate fate
is determined. Mean-while they
will
One Word.
It is reported that when Uncle
J oe Cannon was informed of his
defeat he he used just one word
and that was "Damn." The peo
ple, having a warm personal af
fection for Uncle Joe, greeted
the news of his defeat with one
word, "Glory." The Common
er. -V
We have men and boys over
coats and suits. Ladies Dress
suits and Cloaks and a complete
line of Shoes and Hats in fact we
think our stock in better shape in
every way than in many years.
Come in and see for yourself.
Yours truly,
Reade Bros. Co,
I
Alpha Cement
Blinds
Boxing
Brick
Cahil! grates
Casings
Geih'ng
Church pews .
Colonial columns
Cypress siding
Door frames
Felt roofing
Gable ornaments
Gable sashs
Gav'd roofing
Glass
LOWEST PRICES
5
'Hearth tiling
Heart flooring
Inside flooring
Ivory wall plaster
La$hs
Lime
Locks & hinges
Mouldings
Oak mantels
Pine mantels
Plastering hair
Plaster of Paris
Porch balusters
Porch brackets
Porch columns
Porch' rail
ON (I
Pulpits
Rough lumber
Sash
Sash cords
Sash weights;
-Screen- dbdrsS
Screen windows
Shingles .
Stair balusters -Stair
rewelS"
Stair rails
Tin shingles
Ventilators
Weatherboarding
Window Frames
Wood & glass doors
Everything to Build with.
PHONE 94.
km,
7
PHONE 94
LOT
C
IOE
former police lieutenant in
death house at Sing Sing.
the been a good citizen and we wish
him well in his new home.
D. & Winstead made the fol
lowing sale at headquarters with
Thaxton & Burch: ISO pounds at
27.50, 74 at 33.00, 154 at 60.00,
94 at 35.00, 76 at 20.00 and 24 at
13.50, averaging $36.92.-- "-
THIS IS THE
TH
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The keys are all out. And next
Monday, the 1st Monday in December
is the Day set apart for the unlocking.
V
So lets everybody come to town that
1 1111
Great big, downy, warm blankets m
the prettiest plaid ;and plain patterns
that you ever saw. This is a belated
shipment xof high grade blankets which
were bought last February direct from
the mill when they were much cheaper
than they now are. -They are strictly
perfect, no imperfeotions. You haven't"
seen any blankets in a long time as good
as these at the prices. They 'are "great, ft
The prices are only $5.00 and $6:00 per
pair. : : i ?
TViic ic q finA nnnnrtimifv fn; "him enm
extra good; extra large, extra nice and ' R
exira pretty sineuy; an wool DianKets at
a most reasonable price. - ; :
4
day and bring your keys and see
wno u -;
gets th $60.00 Range.
fry?
1