Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 24, 1900, edition 1 / Page 8
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Qimxxtx ROXBOKO, N. C, July 25, 19 00 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For the Legislature. WILLIAM T. BRADSHER. For Register of Deeds: WILLIAM EUWEBB. . For Sheriff: SAMUEL P. WILLIAMS- - For Treasurer: JOHN B. DAl. For Commissioners: WILLIAM T. NQELL, HENRY G. CLAYTON, R. M. BAILEY. For County Surveyor: CHARLES A. WHITEFIELD. For Coroner: J. A. WISE. Ecu, R. B. Glenn, probably the most powerful speaker on the stump In this State, will speak iu Roxboro on Tuesday the 31st. If you fail to ; hear this speech you will miss a rare treat. Come out and let's give him a crowd worthy the man. Hon. W. W. Kitchin will speak in '. Roxboro on Saturday July 28th. If you want to hear an honest speech and know just what all white men should do concerning the amend' inent come out and hear him. Re member the day, Saturday the . 28th. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. Vcte ticket! the straight Democratic Collars tumble down as the mer cury goes up. It's a poor thermometer that won't work both wavs. Walter Fr.uiklin was day and Sunday. here Satur- Mra. D. W. Long and cnild visited relatives at Woodsdale last "week - J. T. Walker and Bob Scoggin Y4t Tuesday for the Scran ton, S. C, tobacco market; Clarence D. Hicks went to Kinstou today, where he assumes work in a tobacco warehouse. Reports from the western section Do your duty and th4e Democrats 0f the county say that the hail storm will go in by 400 ! M. M. tobacco Carver market. is on the Dillon Mrs. David Loner has been sick for the past few days. Sunday afternoon was very injurious to tobacco and other crops. Mrs. J. M. Burton and daughter, of Summerfield, returned this morn ing, after a week's visit to Natives here. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING-. Pocket Mayor R 1. Featherstone is Conway, S. 0., for a few days. Miss visiting Maud Tyer, of Durham, Mrs E. A. Bradsher. Hot with a big H ! Seven days off and then electior. Vote ticket! Lost, wave. the straight Democratic strayed or stolen a cold . Obe T. yesterday. Carver went to Raleigh at is is Don't vote for any man who opposed to the Amendment! The East Cedar Grove Association, colored, met at Liwson's Chapel last week. The streams which for some days have been dry have been started up again. Hon. L. C. Coldweli, of Statesyille, arrived this morning and will make two speeches in tbis County for the Amendment. Special sale of clothing and shoes at Koplon next week, just received over three hundred suits that we will offer them at less than half price. A. D. Samuel, dealer in high grade pianos and organs, is in town. His instruments can be seen at the Reade Hotel. He has a Lester Piano that is a beauty Mr. and Mrs. H. G-. Clayton and Master Sam Brooks spent Monday, with relatives at Woodsdale, The ladies are cordially invited to attend the speaking Saturday by Hon. W. W. Kitchin; and Tuesday July 31st, by Hon. R. B. Glenn. Miss Gelia Bradsher returned to Their presence are not only desired Durham Saturday night after two by the Democratic party but also by A Party of Our People Spend a Moonlight Night on the Lake. ; . On Thursday evening, July 12th, a party of our people- young and old, spent the evening on that beau tiful and breezy .sheet cf water Loch Lily. The fragrance of the water lily, and the lonesome song or frogs were helpful in making the visit more enjoyable." The moon light evening was beautiful and re freshing, intermingled withan occa sional shower, which made the even ing more agreeable. The following composed the party: Mrs. R. I. Featherston, Mrs, Obe T. Caiver, Mrs. Maggie Strayhqrn, Mis. Lucy Chambers, Mis?es Lizzie Moore, Elma Featherston, and Talmage Long and L. T. Bowles. The fol lowing couples were in buggies : J. N. Thompson, Miss Gelia Brad, sher; A. P. Kitchin, Miss Lilla Mann; W. R. Woody, Miss Willie Johnson; E. V. Webb, Miss Maud Tyer; Wm. D. Herri tt, Miss Annie Williams; J. F. Harvey, Misss Mgggie Johnson; M. M. Carver, Miss Susie Bowling; H. A. Field, Miss Mary Hunter Every one of the party expressed themselves as having a royal time. Supper was carried out in baskets, f urnished by the Regde Hotel. The menu consisted of chicken, ham, sanwich, pickle and cake. Coffee being served last. The party left for their respective homes about the hour of ten, and as the old saying goes, "Only wishing for another similar occasion,'' and no one resrrettinor how soon that time would come. h-s. putlery 7 If you want a serviceable ext4 quality, nice size singe-priced pocket knife drop! in here. Cook weeks visit to her mother here. these distinguished gentlemen. Robert S. Long has the thanks of We uave near(j manv comnliment tne typesticKers in tins snop ior a tarv things said about the speeches basket of apples brought in the other made in this C0Untv bv Hoc. Victor day. ft Person County Democracy will not After an extended and pleasant soon forget his efforts in their behalf. viit to Richmond and Manchester, He is all eloquent, forciful speaker Va., Miss Johnnie Lovelace returned and deservably popular in Person home last Thursday evening. County. Watermelons are plentiful on market now. our Sumac is the most plentiful thing on our market now. One of the most popular the day is the ice man. men of You don't get the best pocket Like .a church, our services are outlerv if you don't buy from Long free. We don't charge anything for iVoody & Co. They have in stock showing goods. We're so proud of the best line ever in Roxboro. Call the stock we like to show it off. It's your business to buy or not, just as your own good sense dictates. We are glad to have you look glad to have your opinion. J. A, Long, Son & Co. Don't vote for any man who is opposed to the Amendment! If the summer girl knew her busi ness she would be cool to- the men. ? ' The fellow who goes to sleep in church merely has a nodding acquain tance with the clergyman. It's the same old story anything at any time and any price at Louis Goodfriends. Drop in and see his summer clothing. Misses Ada and Alice Tucker re turned Saturday evening from Chase . City Va., where they haye been for the past few weeks. Groceries Th? best the market affords is none too good for those who buy them here. Prices within rea son, too. Drop in at Poushee's and be convinced. J. H. Clayton is erecting a resi dence tn his lot on Depot street. It ' will arid greatly to the appearance of the street when completed. The Scmora marble players want to play our men for the champion ' ship. They'll come over here io do ; the playing. Suppose Parker Per kins and Mr. Carver try them a few sevens? . It has been aptly said that the man ; wnojsus on a nmo ana saws it is a Solomon compared with the one who ' neglects newspaper advertising and yet thinks he can successfully com pete with his more wide a wake and , , enterprising competitor in business wno pins ms iaun to it. .Governor Burch and Jule Daniel are on the limp these days the first named for monkeying with the rear of ms mule and the latter for dream ing he -was Jumping out on a pile of chaff, and walked out of his room upstairs in the Farmers Warehouse and hit the sidewalk below.. Neither were seriously injured. A committee Will be : selected ito buy Governor Burch an automobile; and one also to'jprepare Jule a rraaiaa basement. and see for yourself. Tobacco flues we have them ready, nothing to do but load your wagni We' have them in all sizes, and made of the best iron. Save dollars by buying your flues at George W. Thomas'. Experience is the most practical instructor. If there's any flaw in this it's never found. Everybody 1 -a b On account of the sickness and knows tnat 10 years experience is death of Dr. Satterfield's father, he enough to learn any one. Johnson, h3S hppn unable to nf.tpnd all his an- the groceryman, is an old hand at Dointmeuts. but will sret around iust the business and will make every as early as possible. He requests that hng right to you. There is no place his customers be as pat enr, as they mere ior unwortny gooas. can with him until he can get to them. Don't forget that Hon. E. B Gr'enn will address the citizens of Good rains have fallen since our Person county m Koxfcoro next Tues- last issue. During the storm last ay on tne Amendment, .boblxlenn Sunday afternoon lightning struck has few equals and no superiors on the prizery ot Blalock & Murphy, the stnmp in Norfh Carolina. Come hut no damage was done save the out and hear mm and be convinced knocking off of weathei boarding. A tnat you ougnt to vote tor tne shower of hail, lasting about fifteen Amendment, and forever make white minutes was in nrosrress. Some supremacy in lNortn uaronna cer- large hailstones fell. tain. There is an immense and constant- The speaking Monday by Mr. ly growing number of people who foeaweii was a very tame attain Ur read the advertising columns of the course .ne negro was tnere in an ms newspaper before starting out to buy glory, and ne enjoyed the speech things. Many of them have no op no doubt about that, but his presence portunity to study window displays this year seems to disturb the Kep- or to examine a large variety of good r op. crowu consiaeraoiy. Mr. a. r over the counter. The advertiser Kitchin asked for division of time who telh them from day to day what with Mr. Sea .veil, but the acting he has that is new benefits both cnairman ot tne nepuoiican party himself and nrosnentive purchasers, had more sense than to allow it and Deaths. . W. D. Satterfield died at his home near Prospect Hill last Thursday. He was about 6b years of age. Many years ago Mr. Satterfield and his family resided here. He was a good mao, and respected by everybody. He was a member ot the Fnmitiye Bap i i m- ri . i i i t:st cnurcn. jyir. satterneid was a brother of Mrs. J. A. Carver, of this place, lie leaves several children, all of whom have our heartfelt sympa thy. John Bowes, aged about 75 or 80 years, died at his home near Woods dale last Thursday. Mr. Bowes, we Lhink was a Confederate soldier. He resided in this county all his life, and was a chair and basket maker by occupation. The many friends here of Mrs. W L. Foreman, (nee Miss Lillian Simp son), were pained to hear of the dear of her husband, whose life ended last week, at his home at Newbern. Mr. Foreman wa3 a young man, about 23 years of age, and had been married about two years. About six weeks ago Mrs. Foreman lost her only child. She has the sympathy of all Roxboroin her double sad affliction. Mrs. David Yarboro died Saturday at her home at Allensville, after lingering illness. She leaves a large family connection to mourn for her. Her remains were interred Sunday afternoon. Beats tie ) Kind You Have Always Boug& Sgnature fet oves Large stock always in our establishment, and one price for them is all we ask. Cooping utensils and stove parfe can be had here. i fFable i ISupplies 1 All! sorts of dishes had here. And priOe you want them. LONG, WOODY & CO can be at any Ai word about Fruit Jars ! We have too many Fruit STars on hand and they must be sold. See us before you buy "and save money. Try us for Dry Goods Domestic, Bleach, &c. We want to reduce our stock and will give special bargains in these lines. SHOES!! A tremendous Stockton hand that we will sell at prices that won't be match ed elsewhere. A lot of lamps to be sold at cost. EL G. Clayton. CLOTHING 4. Key. J. L. White, of Macon, Ga., arrived yesterday and preached his first sermon last night, and made a most favorable impression. Services will be held every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock, and every evening beginning at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Morton, extends a cordial invitation to everybody in the town and community to attend these ser vices. Hon. W. W. Kitchin is making some mighty fine Democratic speeches in the County this week. He will close his campaign here next Saturday, and we hope to see a large crowd out to hear him. Mr. Kitchin makes one of the strongest Amend. ment speeches that has been made in the State. His many 'friends in Person, as well as in the tilth dis trict, are just proud of -him,' and. delight, in the : iaanV nice . things, which have besn paid of him in this campaign.. - . it is well for his speaker that he did not. The Roxboro Cotton Mill. Work at the Cotton Mill is now on full time as it has been since beginning operation. There are about 8ixtvror seventy five persons ernployed in the mill, men, women, boys, and girls. A car load of new macninery was received last week and has been placed in working order. The dynamo for the electric light plant for the mill will he put in in a short time. kip the reason why we are selling ourstdck low which is partly store-cleaning, but mostly wanting you to say to everybody you know: "What a jolly bargain Long's gave me" and see what we've got for you. Almost every kind of clothes you want is marked down. , ! HOE The ball bearing "Climax" Sew ing Machine only $25.00 at Morris drugstore. The New Ideal at $17.90 better than ever. Don't pay two prices for machines not as good. : Big lot of "Buists 7Prizer Medal" turnip seed, this year's. (X90p)..crpp just arrived at Morris ; drugstore. Best that - can tbe bought at any Ladies and Gents fine Shoes the standard makes. Slippers, all shapes, styles and colors. Any- 'that's popular is hre. thine fi."- ; 3 :A. liong,! gori . :&; Co. K
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1900, edition 1
8
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