Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 ...... .' ' 7 V. DELICATE CHILDREN. Advice to Roxboro Mothers Who Have Delicate Children. 'V Jlf we could only make all faihers c and mothers in : Roxboro regard whatwe say there would be Fewer sickly, Idelicate children on our streets. Rapidly growing children need a great deal of vitality. . They grow fast, play hard, and work too hard at school, and many such children are tired, thin, pale and worn when they ought to be robust and rosy. Every run-down, growing child 'in Roxboro should take Vinol, our delicious cod liver preparation wit! out oil. It requires almost no digestion at all and cannot upset delicate, weakened stomachs as do oid-fashibned cod liver oil and em 'ulsions. Vinol aiso contains pepto nate of iron It strengthens the digestive or gans, makes new vitality, sound fles v and muscle tissue, strong bone structure and pure, rich, red blood. Vinol fills out hollow cheeks and makes thin little arms and legs plump aud round. Said Messrs. H am brick & Austirf our local druggists: uWe cannot reccomend Vinol too highly for punny, weak and ailing children, to build up the run-down, ovier wcrked, tired and debilitated, or to give renewed vitality to the aged, and we cheerfully refund the money in every case where it fails. ' ' Hambrick & Anstiri, Druggists. Note. While we are sole agents for Vinol ;n Roxboro, it is now foi sale at the leading clrug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the vinol agency your town. HONOR ROLL. Roxboro Graded School Month Ending April, 18, 1907. First Grade; Bessie Irwin, Al ma Hall, Henry O'Briarit. Second Grade; Annie Kitchin, Mary Carver, Effie Burton. Third Grrde; Pauiine Thomp son, Mildred Brooks. Fourth Grade; Nettie Perkins, Bertha, Lea, Irene Crowder, James Bradsher. Fifth Qrade; Mary Cheek. '.Sixth Grade; L'zzie Burton, Wil Jie Nichols. Seventh Grade; Etta Thomp son, Louise Watkins. Eighth Grade; Mabel Harris, Mary Harris, Sue Kitchin, Annie Long, Grace Newton, Nola Wag staff, Grover Lee, Basil Watkinsr Elbert Brooks. Ninth Grade; Marvel Carter, Ruth Brooks, Myrtle Pass. Jake Bradsher, . Baxter Burch, White Rogers, George Watkins. Tenth Grade; Hattie Burch, JEihel Newton, . 9th Grade left out of 5th month Honor Roll., Zelle Warren. Honor, Roll, Factory Kill School For Seventh 'Month. Maud Long. Eula Cakley, Hallie Oakley, Florence Cozart, Bertha Cozart. Dewey Dickerson, Eugene Gibbs: Linnie Cozart, Isaac Oak ley. A Narrow Escape. . G. Cloyd, a . merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four:years ago, when he ran a j?m v son'buminto his 1 thumb. He says, : 'The doctor wanted to amputate it - -hut I would not consent I bought a x.ox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound." . 25c at ajl druggists. ' Ladies Oxford Shoes, the most distinguished Staples on the market very low' prices $1;25 to $3.00: t;': E. A.-Bradsher. si- ' " ?; Time is" money, especially is this ; nie: when you .have a lot of work ' i do ' and; little xime ' to do if in." Now when you come to corn plant ibg you can make time and a heap 'of u by having a good reliable corn- planteri have :sot tnat .Kma ana V will seliltiright. Come ;to 'me for vmirnofrfDlanters. - . " - .: , - - . v; Geo. :w. Thomas! yyiii-if One .of the most: imports do is to finance the farmer. If you need money to pay your labor during the seasons of planting and growing, we will advance it. You can pay it back after the crops have been harvested. You can carry your account wi'h us as a BORROWER during apart of the. year then-carry it on as a DEPOSITOR when you have realized on your efforts add investments. See us now and arrange to draw ready cash from the bank in small sums from time to as needed in your ness, 1 rnmsm m In Memory of Mrs. Lorena Gentry , Buchanan. d u Mrs. Lorena Gentry tSUCnanan wife Of L. K. Buchanan, Was born Novemoer3rc 1876 arrd passed in- ; to rest April 11th 1907 in the thirty-first vear of her age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Geniry 'of M il Creek. In 1894; 4th Sunday in March 'she wat married to Mr. L. K Buch anan, son of Mr. and Mrs, J , P. Buchanan of Mill Creek. To this union were born four children, two boys and two girls, The two boys receded her in infancy to the home af God, while the two girls and the husband survive her. hor several yenrs sister Buchanan had been in ailing health. She wasr always bright and cheerful and faced death with a bright hope and strong faith, She was a woman of rather exceptional parts, a quick mind, affable manner bright disposition. Her friends were numbered by her acqnaintances. She was one of our most popular woman, and possess ed qualities of a leader She was an excellent wife. Home was always kept bright and cheerful for her husband; and she could come to his rescue 'in business transactions. Many loved to trade with her in the store and qome in- contact with her cheerful nature. As, a mother she was provioent, thoughtful and lov ing. She worked and trained to give to the world two woman which would be a crown of rejocing to her and an ornament to society. Early in life, at ten or twelve years of age, she professed faith in Christ and was baotized into the fellowship of Mill Creek Baptist church. For. twenty years she has lived tor Christ. She was one Mill Creek's best members. She was a worker in the Sunday School and a regular attendant upon divine services. As a member of the Womans Mission sry Society she shone most. She was one of the Charter members and deserves much credit for the success of the Society. She was Secretary of the Society, and was a faithful officer. She gave her whole life to the growth of the So ciety anu her church, especially these lost few years. Truly we will miss her. - To the bereaved ones we say weep notfor she - has passed into bliss. Strive ' hard to meet her bye and bye. God corn fort you and keep you, clear, sor rowing ones in this sad hour of bereavement. G. T. W. My Be3t Friend. ' ( Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1 , Fori Edward N. Y., says,; 44 Dr. Kings New Discov ery is my best earthly friend It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first-bottle end ed the terrible cough, ;ahd this' ac complished, the other symtoms left one by" oneV lfntir she was perfectly well- Dr King's New Discovery's power over coughs . and colds is simply marvelous." Nootherrem edv has ever eaualed it. Fully miarnteed hv all dru'ffffists. 50c arid $ 1 ,00. Trial bbftle free. GV Thcmas sells ; Lv & M.; Paits in;pnfs md ouats at.-halfjgal-on price. f-'f , - . - ' Argo Creatned Salmon, Scallop ed Salmon, .Cutlets, or Croquettes, are among the most .tempting of cold wea'ther dishes. Atdll grocers. 1 ' " '' p)(o) f way 2 EXECUTORS NOTICE. t f Having qualified as fixecutor on estate of ; the late Dr. John Banks BradSHer, deceased, j hereby notify all persons owing said estate to come forward and make imediate payment TUrItxitL e tate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on'or before the 29th day of April, 1908 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery- ThiVthe 29th day of April 1907. " P, H. CLAY, Trustee. Dr. 8, Rappoet EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Durham, N. C. Consultation Free, Glasses made to fit aH sights by one who is well known and reliable; one who understands the eyes their deTects and their relation to human ills. C. H. , o Heavy & Fancy Groceries, -Shoes- Buy shoes early they win be higher. Cakes and Candies Phone No.' 25. Call earl and late. Yours to please, - C H. HUNTER Ibis space is reserved for UUd ;5 tfie nian who does Rppfing, Plumbing; airing, Hunter i En Kep , . .-i f r " - . . - ' v , f ' 4 .? , ; '. Koxbopo s Gash Store 8 re you alive to your opportunity? TheharvesHs here for you! I he nicset silks at old prices. ; ' - ; - . 4 The nicest Dress Goods at old prices. The laties styles at old prices. Our shirting prints 1 l-2c lqwer than market. Our percales 2 l-2c lower than market. . Our gingham 2 1-2 lower than market Our white goods .old prices! all lines. r 40in lawn. ,10c. " 4-4 panama 15cents. v 45in. panama 25 to 50 cents. Dotted swiss 18 to 25 cents. N White and "fancy waisting 10 to 50 cents. ' Check madras 20 to 30 cents., - . 1 . Linen lawn 30 to 50 cents. , White linen 4-4 35 to 65 cents. Chiffon 25 to 35 cents. ' Linen 4-4 all prices, old prices. . Y1- and Irish lace, embroidery, all' leading trimmings for you. AU kind washable dress goods that should attract you- at our prices with such market conditons ''Y-- 'S . 60 doz. nice mens dress ; shirts just arrived 50cts. to $1,00, all varietiies. ; Men summer under wear. Ladies summer under wear. A ; 'Irlvr .' Misses and boys summer under wear. Ladies gauze hose 25 to 35 cents, 'V- Mens gauze hose 25 to 50 cents. v Mens fancy hose 25 to 50 cents. Ladies fancy hose 10 to 25 cents. 1 Misses good stock of hose. Good stock of mens oxford shoes. ; V Good stock of all kind of mens shoes.1.50 to $4.50. Ladies shoes, big variety. Misses,; boys and children. Notions, all kind, big stok to please all. Hats, caps, straw and felt, best prices to you. ; ' Ribbons, all kind. Ladies collars an belts. ; Jewelry, hander chiefs, stationery, post cards, all the latest. c ? Fsih hooks, and lines, base balls and batslBooks very low at this season, try us. E . A . BRAD S HER . THE StNG MAN Is His The best way to form this important habit is to r opeit an account with the firm who are the leaders in Furniture and Groceries, s ' - - - they will save' you money. See' us before buying - anything you need in our iine., ; ' 1 ' . , t . , m Have You a Bank Account ? If not, here are some of the reasons why . -you should - ' . ,1 r. , V It helps your credit. - : i-V- . ' ; k It: guards you aqamst extravagance .r - It-helpsiyou, to r hbld up wKile iutfof .work ?It creates business habits - that will inciease i your savings. -C -V.v'-'r "v.v : (r bank'ot Roxboro, 111:2 ' Iff invites accounts and would
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1907, edition 1
8
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