Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Sept. 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . . :. . . . - " A) , i V T 7- 1 . . . ' - - . . - -i- - JOHN A. qELt Proprietor FIRST: ABROAD NEXT. . S J .00 Per Year Sn Advance I v . Vol XXV ;:" R0XB0R0, NORTH . 0 AROLINA, : Wednesday Evening- ';'SbV 0.1 908: ' ? : No- 40 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION; NEW YORK STATE LEANING TO BRYAN: Newton Enterprise. v- Mr. Wr C. Kenyon, who has re- l turned from a visit to v New york State, tells us that the Bryan feeling The Republican G oriyention was held last Saturday, f and went .-off like every thing had - been greased. The fact is the nominations were all made' in a caucus -behind closed doors, as usual, therr what was is very strong. The conservative called the convention, was held' in ! Cleveland Democrats, who. oppose courthouse in the afternoon, when the following : nominations were ratified without a hitch or jar. For the Senate, Joe Gooch, of Granville; For the House. W. H, Long; For Sheriff, f. D, Win stead; For Register of Deeds,"" L. M. Clayton ; For Treasurer. O. L. Satterfield; For County Commis sioners, J. P. ade, A. P. Pay ton arid Davy Long; For Coronor, John R. Hamlin; For Surveyor, R. L. Chappell. s The uBig Four" were very much in evidence during Jhe pro ceedings of the ratifications, in fact only one delegate outside of this monopoly had the courage to place any one of the "selected" list be fore. the convention, and it seemed for a little while that his jman would not be "ratified." ' After this-was over the Hon. J. Motley -Moreheadwas introduced to the convention and made a . few remarks, which.Vere loudly cheek ed . by his' audience. Then the event of the day came. If was the speech of the Hon. Thos. Settle, It is needless1 to say that Mr. Settle made a good speech for hl side, because all who know him, know that he can do that. , His speech-was full of sarcasm, a great deal of abuse for Joe Daniels of the News and Observer, and of lording Mr. Taft and President Roosevelt to the very skies-the only reason he didn't put them any higher was the fact that he couldn't. There was a large crowd present, a goodly sprinkle of negroes, but most of them "stood afar off" an d were not as of old, but they hon ored the speaker with their strong lungs when he would - give the Democrats a lab. . Bryan in, former campaigns, are for him: this year, arid the great army of working men whoiised to vote' the Republican ticket because they' believed in the full dinner-paie argument will this year . vote -according, ta their natural inclinations for the Democratic candidates, as they have seen from the present panic which is much, worse in the North than in the South, that pros perity is in no way dependent on Republicans administrations and high tariffs. Republicans admit the State is in dOUbt, and in addition to the defection of the labor vote there is trouble over the nomination of Hughes for Governor. If he'is re nominated the sporting men will vote for Bryan; if he is riot re-nominated the reform people will vote for' Bryan. ' Dance is Discharged. ".r " Willie Dance, colored, who shot and killed Chesley Stuart of the "Cuba" section S. -of Dan on the 6th, on public road near the State line, (after being seriously shot by Stuart) was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace, Wm. B. Blane on Wednesday. r of this - - week, at Christie Depot, and the warrant against Dance was dismissed, as all the evidence showed- that Stuart (who has figured in a number of cases of fighting and disorderly con duct heretofore) was the aggressor, and that Dance" actea. .in self-defence. The Boston Gazette. Mr. Kitchin in Roxboro Oct. 5th 7T- raas FOR- I have connected myself with the Pioneer Warehouse, Roxboro, N. C4 for this season, where I would be pleased to see you at any ti m e with a load of tobacco!1 Promising at all times my every effort' in your be-half, and highest market price guaranteed. Thankin? you fcr the liberal patronage in thelpast and: hoping to merrit a continuation of the same, , J. D. PERKINS, DEMOCRATIC, CLUB. - MM- Opr trigli t Metal 8Kin gles, ;:'"v' "':-.-':;V.Vv-";' . --' , never need repair re . fiie-prpof and stormPproof make thebandsomest roof 'i iu the worldr A r - 'GRACES , : Then hev kissed ; me; on the lace . And said, "You love me, don t you Grace? 01 course ! loved him and told 'Him .so, 'Then lets qet married " he whispered low. "Oh, no" said I. "You first make goodf ;: , And build that house you said you ;wpuld. You promised me you d build a place And surely make the plans embraced A CORTRIGHT Metal Shingle roof ; : ' The lohly, kind jhat weather proof, . . : - F: H. HAMLETT, v; The Bryan Kitchin and Brooks Cam paign Club. v " . "-.""C - ;'.-J'. ' Vi: 'C'-V:: 'v'-'o s.v We the mndersigned;Democrats of Person Cbuhtv; believing in;the great principles of the , Democratic national platform anid believing that the election of Hon. Williamfeh- hings Br'yan for President, Hon. I Hon. Aubry- L. 3rookst; for vCoh gress will be for the best interest of our county, - state and; nation, we hereby pledge to ihem our ardent support in this campaign and jejec tion, bur organization to be known as the Bryan Kitchin - Brooks club' ' ; J -; J. T. Yancey President.- L. M; Carlton, Secretary. . Vice iPresidents.r-Allensvnie, Jf L. Gentry, Bushy Fork, W. A. Warren, Flat River, J. T. Cates, Holloways, O. D, Bailey," Olive Hill, T. C. Wagstaff, Roxboro, W. J. ' Webb-, Cuningham, Geo, L Cuningham,' Woodsdale, R. H. naiiey,mt. l irzan, w. a; Maione. :,-r -ro4o-) -Maj J T Yancey, L M Carlton, G G Moore, A J Burton, T N Oakley, J M Burton, J i H Long, . 1 Cates, Stephen Bradsher, W T Barnett, G O 1oble, J M Jones, Jno S oleman, J J D;xon, G L uningham, T A Noell, J W Noell, Jas S Noell Jno Noell, Robt Noell, W A Warren, Riley O' Brian t, W H Moore, G H Jones,0 Eli Jacobs, WG Bradsher, Jno L Gentry, W H Wells, J A Philips, G B Wil liams, W M-Ktrbyr Jesse R -Long, H B Cuningham, R W Jones, J A Burton u C Burtonv Ol Burton, M .1 Burton G W Yancev. A Y, Al len, Jas DavIstiCP Winstead, EXj W Bradsher, J 0 Cates, J F ( ash J R ash, J T Newton, A L Boyd, Giles -C'ro wder, w , e ' Farley, H S Williams, J A Rudder, vH Hen derson, L P Duncan W Carter, J A Long, S A Noell, R J Gillisoie ET G'Briant, W H Harris, Jrio W Yancey, J S Rhew, W A Barton, R A-Allen, R H Oakley, Nat Jor dan, ZV Barnett, John, Day, J D Long, Z T Mooney,VFI W illiams T V Barnett, T H Street, J M O'B-iant, B Y' Clayton, Jno A Noell, J M Wells, -D A Hester, R Newton, T G Tatum, C R Ver non, E A Hfadshpf, c T Willson, Joe Carver J WacKSonr W A Maione', J T Barker, R B-Holeman Jnd Hamlin, T G .Stephens, W E Morton, S A Clayton, X J Jones, A J Crutchfield, R E Cfutchfield, Abner Claytonv R S Baynes, S H ates; D L Oliver, John" B Walker H F Link, -E: P Ounlap, B FHe-- ter, W 0 Woody, N S Thompson;--W E Webb, G F . Hollbway, A J Webb, E L Webb, E Reake, 1 E Austin, W- R Hambrick, R sJH Gates, R W illkbrson, Sam O'BrianC O Critcher, JI Morris, R H Bailey, : B F Hester, S G instead, Wl X -Bniclsher, S B Winstead, ColU 0 VanHook, Paul D Lea, H O-Barnett, Dr B E Lcye, k'2 -Foushee;- Jake Thompson, J-HH ester, A J Hester, ol -!no S Cunirrgharm " J v All others desiring to join the Club vill send their nalnes to I M Garlton : Secretary. ' ; ( ' Senatorial Convention. c The Democratic Senatorial . Con vention of the .l8:h Senatorial Dis-J nct, composed or tne counties ot Grahyille and Person, will jbe held at Berea, Granville" County, on Saturday, October, 1 0; 1 908, - at 12 o'clock; m: c ' . T . Delegates eto said Convention from the'Gounties of Granville nd Person are urgsd to be present. After the business of the Con vention isconcluded therewill be speeches by prominent Democrats. : Air the people of "the Counties above mentioned are cordially irr viteil to be present.: V V v v : " This September 29, 1908. ; : ; ,E, J. TUCKER, Chairman, Democratic Committee 18th.- Sen- atonal Districu IOE 20E 4 V 2? y j it Wm mm -h. ijme has, brolight oxusanother Jail season, the harvest season, Avnen mother earth delivers her returns tor the spring and summers labors; We irust that. every one whb T; reads this has been, bountifully blest fromUheHorn pi Plenty " j While "Father Tim' has-been .bringing ''.the v new. all season we have oeen busy preparinq 'for your , heeds-in Vr ess-Goods Millifieg Clothing, Shoes Furnishings and Furniture. . . ; : We have watched the trend of priceand searched the.; best markets for the best goods at the lowest prices. ;We now present to "you the' results of pur vigilance and; perseverance in one of the besi stocks ot merchandise that yill be ; shown in the'State in the all of 1908. - 1 V ' C - - . We JEarhettySolicit Your Business and Promise You Honest Values, Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction. '; MESS GOODS -, it- Sooner or later you are aoina to buv some Dress-.Goon's' Youwill only do yourself justice by seeing what we - have! The most popular of the prevailing" Dress FabricsTChev rons Panamas, Broadcloths, Serges, lohirsimported and domestic'uitings aitd an iinequalecf line x of Black Agoods with trimmirigs to ; match 'all. . . - : - - s : MiUinerjy Misses. Ruby Paul and Mary Williams were made to go together. These young ladies have1 already tfempn department that they are nolnly gpin: to make good but surpass arty of their competitors oiv predecessors. ; Besides having the talent, skill and experience necessary do ; make good milliners they are both deserving: Person county girls and will spare no effort to please' you. All they "ark is a chance to show you - , --- ; " " notions ; ; " Little things count." This was 'never mor applicable to; anything than Notions and right here 4s where we save you money by givihgyou the .best." We have the best 25, 50 and $1.00 per garment underwear, the best 10, 15 and 25 cent hosiery, the best 50 cent, $1.00 and , $1.5QV Corse"ts as well as the smaller items,, such as vbelt ; buckles ind pins, belting rushings,. collars, ties; etc. - f 1 . " SHOES V- ; ' r . - - -V; ' . : - , and here isanother; place vye always score on our competit ors. We have, control .here -of the best lines of ' 'shoes sold oxbpro. , "- . ( j ':'t. Zieglers, ladies fine 3noes. ' , - ' , Godmans,4adieS'and childrens medium shoes.: ' Walk-Over, mens fine shoes.-- . ; : l -.k-J-i Fairfield, men's and boys medium shoes, -are 'unquestion- ably tne oest to Delound.; ; ; . . : GLOIHIN .The kind that looks right when you Jbuy itanH stays nghtaftetybu vivear it i Wc$re particularlyiprbudof our stock of clothing. - We have suits to siiirairages j and con ditions. IMens suits $p to $22.50. Boys $2 tb $7.50. V Furniturie and House Furnishmgsv . - : One of our best departments 1 is upstairs j and Zwhen you wantio buyJurniture you l can't afford to pass it Wcjmow that we have by farfthe best line here and jou'will know it it you will only look aiund. "We uurantee"our prices the lowest and urgeyou to come in and let us prove it r : iOTOCAN'T? GO WliONG When you buz right, and yt)tecan't j)uy any other : way when you buy jrorn D 1 ior ion 5Wc ior i -fr - - 51. r 4- - V ? i 4 . V 0 D - n i'5 - - r7 V ...... - lEJ
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1908, edition 1
1
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