Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / March 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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a NOELL.B R OS., : P ro p r ieto ro. HOnG FinOT:, ABROAD fJCXT. 0 1 -00 Per Year in Advanco You XXI. ROXBORO, -NORTH- 0AR0LI1TA, : Wednesday .Evening, March 2, 1904 ' 7 No.-9; ROXBORO IS THE MARKE ::-- . 5 - :;. .j .V1-- 1 v, .-'-, . ;-.3v:.;.-. .-,-. .... .-. .... - . . .. -.- . . . . . .. . ; , . . . . . . .. . : . s- ... .. . . ... 1 " 1 . 1 "' 'T .. 1 1 11 . . i Farmers Are Learning That They Can Get Better Prices on Our Mar ket Than Elsewhere Bring onTdur Tobacco. The warehousemen have been busy in Roxboro for the past week! Breaks have been good and prices quite satisfactory. ' There is no question but the' far mer who sells in Roxboro is the gainer thereby. Wehaye not space to give the prices of all the tobacco sold here dnring the past week, but the following are. some of them at C. W. Bradsher sold 8a lbs. at $7x0; x'15 lbs. at $35.00; 146 lbs. at $38.00; na lbs. at $11.00; 135 lbs: at .00; 110 lbs. at $6.50," nd 165 lbs. at $15-00 Dick Winstead sold 182 lbs.- at 4tR nn! 000 lbs. at 2A.O: !iOO lbs.' 7 . -r ... - -. . at $43.00; 218 lbs. at $39oi;I55 lbs. at $11.25; 194 JbS. at $14.00; 80 lbs. at $12 00; 248 lbs at $36.00; 100 pounds at $10.00. S. C. Tillman sold 55 lbs. at $9.75; 104 lbs at $14.00; 76 lbs. at $25.00, 65 lbs. at $35.00; 138 lbs. at $15.00. Walter Bradshcr sold 254 'bs. at ' $30.00; 100 lbs at $12.00; 172 Hfc at $i7.5o;,i254lbs. at 9.00; 175 idsj SO25. W. L. Ragan sold 30 lbs atfcaO; 18 lbs..$7.oo; 50 lbs. ac 39-oo; ,35 lbs at $20.00; 130 lbs at lbs at 25.00; so lbs at ? lbs at $5.60; 200lbs at $11.00, 220 lbs at 29.00, 70 lbs at $9,75, 145 1 lbs at $14.00. mn pionehb. ; Beiow will be found aome of the spleiitiid pncea obtained at "the iio. nter: ; J H Hester eold 128 lbs jiu $9 Ji5; 266 iba at $0 00; 370 lb at $37 25 Average $26 75. : T 0 JSarheti sold 318 lbs at $10 005 84 lbs at $8 25: 90 lbs at $22 00; 134 ma ftf za. no- 144- Iha at WAV OU: u ihB of an? 7?v 21R lha at m 00: 941 v vv ' . . ' lbs at $4 60. Average $18 75. ; S M Long & Son sold U61 lbs " at 6 45-126 lbs at Sll 00: 216 lbs at asa nn i9. iha Ak fli9i 00i 4-6 lbs at vv ' l $1175; 36 lbs: at $775: ; Average other, in that it allowed tne ship $20 50.' - ; - ment rf whiskey from any state in t V T7T k 40: 86 . -ii M. DMLA AWW f-' J I talker & L.t sold 70 lbs at $8 00- 32 lbs at SH 00; 120 lbs at- $13 40; 80 lbs at $20 00; 230 lbs , t $30 00; J42lbaat $9 00. Average $18 25 J J Winstead sold 96 lbs at $5 70. 70 lbs at $7 00; 64 lbs at $3 50; 84 lbs at $11 00; 224 lbs at $30 00; . 252 lbs at &" 50; 164 lbs at $40 00; 90 lbs at $5 ,70; 54 lbs at $9 40; 56 : Jbs at $23 00. Average $17 75. : . THE HYCO ' The followioi? are some o the good prices obtained at , the Eyco: A, B Newton, sold 856 lbs $214 00, an average of $25 00. . ' Nat Warren sold 1,501 lbs $239 68 an average of $15 90.-, Walker & sold 814 lbs $1 69 07; : average $20 .75.' f "J.H'Holt sold;636; tiounds at at at at an average of $16 50.' 7 . - " " 4 March 1st the . Hyeo sold 16,511 lbs at an aveiage of $11 10, induding . trash. , - . r ;These are good "prices, and if you bring your tobacco to Roxboro you 1 l t Jrt. nn it a iQfi iKfl XTmIi jPati itifl. mtn anv rnu at $20 00-158 lb, at $40 00; 74" lbs this State. It is now expected .that birthday, and.is about tweive years VWDivostook ntcosnp; to -.be at $11 75: 70 lbs at $&00. A.Terage the case wiU be.' taken to the-Cir- b.." WgonV bkik' to . ..cf BY thb-japakes mq cm - cuit court of aDDeals-and orobabiv & - LoNnvsr FViniQrtr on Trio; 1 I1H 91, n Mt I I IIM L iDi IV XlV jiww i v j WHISKEY CASE IS DECIDED. The Bupremi Court Reverses Judge oooke in Patterson . Case Law is I For the Entire State Decision In ; I' This Important Case Was Render- I ed Yesterday. r The Supreme Court yesterday afteirnoon rendered a decision in which Judge Charles M, Cooke :was reversed .in the John G. Patterson J whiskey case. , 1 - ... J In yther words the court has de cided that Section 349 ; of the new laws the anti jus: law applied to the entire State and not to the I four counties named in the caption I of the act. By this ; same decision I the highest court in the state" has sustained Judge Brown who de cided that the act applied to the entire State, and not to the four! counties It will be remembered that Mr. J Patterson was arrested ty the Dur-1 ham authorities on the charge of selling whiskey in Durham, a pro hibition town. It was claimed that he violated the Divisions of Chao- ter 349 in that he shipped whiskey into prohibition territory, when -V -!.-.,. ... '-".'.- . y ... . 1 this chapter says that the place of I delivery in any part of the State r . . J J c . . , . .I .shall be construed to betheplace of sale. When the matter came aP.for ucmK ociwc juuc "-;" agnpd verdict, was rendered , aQ" Juuc ; r . it Ldna.Ustcase--to the Supjeme JourtJNow that court has deciaecnhavingj ; accompanied the remains tnat the law is general in its . appli-1 ... ...... . j .... . u . .u. whiskey 15 shipped, irdin oue part that- the Pia-wi iAyv,j i""" oi sale. Whente Patterson trase preme court the defendant was rep- ud ior argument oeiore tne resented by Messr. Winston aiixl joryant 01 mis cuy. j.ny uis .aifcu- i. ur 4.1 T-.. tuD uclulc(luc v,ult J uu&c vviio wu m cue louuuauyu .w au , Pal to the Supreme Court of ihe United States, claiming that the in w Hispritni nated atrainst the Dro . . . ducts of one fcrate in iavor 01 an. the union. with the exception of " , . " nty in to the Supreme uourt. it is one in which the rights ot a State to pass certain laws touching inter state commerce is questioned. .Under the law as now laid down by the courts ot this b Late, a man cannot ship whiskey from any point in the State to a prohibition or dis Lpensary territory. Whiskey can be shipped, however, from" any - point in - Virginia or any .other State in the union to Durham or , any other prohibition town Herald . , Card of Thanks. We take this' means of thank- - r - r if mgr our rnanv inenas ior. xne kindnesses shown us during tHe illness of. our - son nd ; brother, John Ti Moore, and also during the dark hours ot sorrow causea by his death. We-shajl at all times remember the kind words spoken and the kind deeds shown us. We will ever hold in grate ful remembrance your thought ful, consideration. : . Mks. Pattik Moorb and Cnn- 'DEATH OF MRS- C A. MOORE. Passed Aay - in Purham , Friday ! Morning of Pneumonia Remains Brought' to 'Mt- Tiriah Satarday Morning for Interment. iMrsvNelHe Moore; wife of- Mr. C, A. JMoore, ;passed away at -her home in Durham, -Friday morning at S o'clockV of pneumonia. She was taken 'about ten ; days previously with a cold, which waj followed by the grip and pnenmonia. Df ceasedas 35 years of age last October. She was a daughter of Mr. Xreorge Moore, of Person county The relatives i left behind are a husband, three sons, a fatEer, mother, four sisters and two brothers The three sons are Victor, Robert and Baileys the . youngest being about thirteen months old; De lceaseds sisters are Mrs "Joseph Reade and Mrs. Wflter Reade, of Person county ; Mrs. T; E.- Allen of Durham, and Miss Iizzie Moore, of Person county. The brothers are Mr J- urungton anu Mn M- B- Moore of - Kmston. Mrs. Moote was a most esumaoie lady, and her death s is universally lamented by all of her friends. The l"u" ?.-t'-"'- rhf lvrpftwd hnshand. motherless tender s vmpathies of aU co out to cnildren and the other members of the family. The remams-were carried over the Jorfoik & Western road from murhaxri to Mtc "Tirzah, - and the present at : the, burial, a number from Durham. rusn raragrapns. not loot? since eetiins name? to a hr. hpinir irptlv dp red and ereath 4ieded. "What .the nrosDect for ------- - . . . I . . ... zr .. . ' . -. - hope the petition will be gi anted and the Toute estabhshtdv vy e nave nau auumer buuw, ouu . . . . , - w not qmte'so deep as tne rormer ones, This lias been a winter . long 10 De remembered.; The old saying proved true a big crop of persim mons for a hard winter. God thought of the poor little birds and prorded fruit for; them. s Guess little Pink Williams had a cake on the 29 th t it being his second 7"ivrririo Dnora ho Will rCTl ITIA hnRI ' ness this year. ., - Mrs. Wrenn, .and her . children mam t rr roa ttt fA ,nfu . -prt0frtn ii by the ringing of a cow belL in tne i 'W.nrif'htWMr Charles Hamlin,; quite brave fel- " u. i torj made a search for the hant.". What do you suppose it was? Only a poor little sore eyed ; kitten climbing the post to which the bell was hanging- Leap-year has : considerably re arranged the rule in regard' to mak ing quilts.." The young men "have taken itup. Memory quilts, you know.- . . - - - -M. TnoQius H. Wilson spent a hig h 1 1 as t w ee k with his sick, sis ter. Mrs.' Edna Hall, finding her some better than he expected. Hope ,she will continue to mend. The writer of this ?, correspondence asks the prayers of our good people in behalf of her xick mother, as prayers cf tko-; righteous availsth LAND FIGHTING EXPECTED. General CXinevitch Sends" a .Wnole Army Corps of Iniantry to support the Cossacks BelowAnju: r- St. Petersburg, FebroaryS.-1- he official announcement by M ajor General- Pilug, ? chief cf m staff to Viceroy Alexieff, that Russian cav alry had crossed the, Yalu7 river, is expectedTto be followed, shortly by news of rather heajy land fighting, as, according to seemingly v trus worthy reports Qentral . tinevitch has sent a whbW army .corps' of in- antry to support the Cossacks, irho have penetrated to a: point below Anju and who are ?ei0rted to.have beaten the J apantsa in leveral skir mishes. Ne v erthelrss, if this move-1 ment in force is nrbressincr . t .-: ... . y . Of must not be assamed that the Rusv sians have taken the offensive, J)ut rather that they are taking up a strong position in northern Korea in order to check the advance of the fprmulable, army of Japanese landing on both shores of Korea while the concentration of ' Russian troops behihd' the Yalui is , being completed. .This concentration is ung better progress -than , is generally believed abroad. ' The. movement of troops eastward over the trans Siberian railroad vill be greatly accelerated henceforth; as telegraphic' reports say: that th ice railroad overtake Baikaf. , was completed-today. vUp to this- time the tracks i'have'-l&erruseti as far el jaid,-the soldiers marching; from the tei minus of the linef to the otber shore. - I :-' ." ' RUSSIAN CAVALRY; PUT A; DETACH MENT OF JAPANESE TO FLIGHT. , St: Petersburg, February 28.- A dispatch received here from Iao ang ana aatea reoruary 25,, says that Chinese on the afalu' river re por ted tha t an advance guard of the Russian cavalry which- had penetrated Korea for . a distance of aDout iwo nunarea versts across 1 . . the river, had encountered a de tacument ot Japanese and that : .the Japanese were: compelled tx re treat and fled, leaving their horses, which were seized by Cossacks. General Jinevitch dispatched cavalry and a body cf infantry in pursuit and with Unorder to occupy northern Ko- ra. 8tock has, been blockaded by the To -- . . accruing to a aispaicn iroin -HanknAato tuai- incuinins steamers report Russian cruisers on the east r t , y r,?-ru' ei5?l coast of Kink wasanin the.. Bay of bendal' JaP-an; . Japanese wa apanese warships have ' been re- Like all other :cotton-goods I man 1 1 urn a jear agu. . r hand, and as loner as this . I find but very little if any what you paid last year. It .will certainly pay you to examine the? values we are offering in this ;line early, for when present stocks are exhausted you will ,be sure to 'hare to WY.muchi'lrinrher prices. : . r: f "tH M the ported in the tidnity of.. Vladivbr stock, but this rejport of a blockade, although considered, probable, has not vet been confirmed from; other sources, Charlotte; Observer. : ; Dear EditobA petition is be ing circulate in rthe Mt. Tirzah section asking the Conntyf Commis gioners 10 build a bridge ; across Flat Kim at Sneeds Mill near He lena. 1 It seems etrange that a bridge has not been placed there before " this,' t. this is a very important crossings Very often; the mail- for Mt. Tir zah ,T II oriab, and Foster ' is delayed, a whole day. V , : -Helena ii the shipping point for a large eeetion of tUt country, and Teryrof ten the travelling public J 19 greatlj incontenienced byi not being; able to get to or from the Railroad. One man wag drowned at this point; last year trymgto meet the tram. We understand the . petition ha been very i largely ; signed and it is hoped the county fathers may; see their way clear to ha?e ' the . work done at once. - ' . V - , " ' -: : t " A. S. Webb mnrin Bentbt of - rlhs Kind You Haw wways tjougra Oiob? Xie 3d i ri g Magazine $2.:0Q Offer. .. Cosmopolitan, Woman's Home Com - -'-.panion,- Priee fl ear $1 $4 (Criterioo,- ; : a .4" it Open Court, Regular Jtrice. ,. ah OAeTear:'-,;;: For - - - .UU - i. s -uo Ladies' Home; Journal.! For v Saturdav Evening Post; f ; LiL9 Regular Pripe $3.00. :x . . Get our catalogue or ; 'phone i for prices of anything you; v 00- .S6.RB,IB,: i BED G. STORE : .Phone 50. r- is costing much more.nojz S ur tuua icijf x uavc a "1fi.mww v" lastsY'Tou will not be able to - difference in our prices' how and . 11" Tl r Till s L. B i J : . i can do as well. , ' " much. H, .
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1904, edition 1
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