Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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I' i , " ' - ' . ..; .... - , ; i- ft? - . TKr A. Noell Proprietor.' 1: Home Fir-st: Abroad. Next. . . $1:00 Per.-Year in Advance: : ;' vol xxvr 9P?' NOITH CAROLINA, - Wednesday , Evening July ;14 1909. ' .23 .- . ' :T- 1 1 -gJcar.Mnafcft.fc ttr.TtLSfbeCXrjUSS f .. .1. rn im i , ,1,. I, . ' - '1 . - - . - -- y '-. .- V-- v ,v- Will SIGN THE BILL. Basis for a Ccm- " : , Vt r 3 Alrecuy Been ReacLe d V'-r.i-nrrton. July 12. It is 1 , 1 Avn as i general proposi--u evening from .- inspired "vc --s that President Taft will o-n froni the conferees the neces sary concessions that will enable Mm to sign the tariff bill. News from the conference ..room, is that a spirit of conciliation prevails and that a basis for a compro-" mise has already beeii reached. The conference drove steadily ahead on tariff work this even ing and it is reported that great progress was made, though no votes on material schedules were taken. President Taft hopes that the tariff legislation now under, way will come out all right, He ex pressed this belief today, when he received and talked frankly with eighty-five represenatative newspaper men of the capital. The president gave his views freely. He saicf he was opposed to the amendment to the corpora tion tax, taxing holding com panies. The president believes this would be an unjust double tax and would not stand the test of the courts. He declared he favors the cor poration tax over the inheritance tax partly because it would be unjust to those who supported the corporation tax to take up any other form novvv LT The President will not use presure on the conferees on the tariff bill through the public press- He will state' all opinions to the conferees in person. In his opinion the conferees are 1 concilitory and the ultimate re sult of the present legislation will, he hopes, be a good tariff 0111. 1 He declares he . favors the 3 nc Long, Bradsher k FOR lues Hues We will : thank you to buy your tobacco flues of us. , , - : : We have a big stock worked up, 4 Jthat we will be able to load you on receipt of or der, you will not have to wait ' and you will find the flues to fit;: v - We have stored our flues in the Pioneer WarphmisA fnv nnrivpnifinre. here thev-jcan be loaded easily,- and team and wagon., . N : ; : : Call on us for your F LU ES . Long, senate-maximum "and, miriumum clauses. He believes the ad-i ministrative features of - thei" tariff bill as it now stands' are correct. ; . - The President will hold-many; and frequent 'discussions with the conferees iridivually 'from now on. He departed : "from generalities in these discussions and has gotten down to individual rates: ' ': .. : ':' THE WHITNEY PLANT TO BE COMPLETED. Salisbury, July 10. With the conclusion of argument in the Whitney Power, Company litiga tion before Special Master A. P. Price; in this city, .the case will be finnally passed "up to United States Circuit Judge Jeter C. Pritchard for a decision, It is expected that his decision will be handed down within a few days after the final argument and it is said that work on the big ten - x - - million dollar plant will be re sumed within ten days, after- wards The nlant has for a vear u it, u j ' In the Durham party were: been in the hands of formerly. - : ,w. Congressman John S. Hender son, of this city, as receiver. The early completien of the plant, where five million dollars have alreahy been spent, is now expected. - In the Senate a few days ago, the, bljnd JSenator from Oklaho ma said: "Mary had a lamb and it followed ner to school one day; the chairman of the. Finance committe has fifty lambs, and they follow him every day!" They follow Aldrich because the big interests have instructed all their Senators to vote as the Rhode Islander votes. It is "the interests" tney ioiiow not tne iudividual Aldrich. News & Observer. have , ample room, fori Bradster A& q Go Hues ' - WHAT THEY ALL 'SAY.' : - . . .ad ?efer3S From Loch Lily And Are Detighted : WitE The Place: ; The Durham people - who have been e'njoying.the joys and pleas ures of -camp life at Loch Lily,! near Roxboro, returned to the city last evening. : They .report a most deliahtful.sojourn of eight' days at that beautiful resort. : , 'Judging, from their utterances it'would aeem that there is onlyone ideal spot in the State to spend a joyous recrea tion period. Frequent visits were paid to', he camp" by the young people of the neighboring town, and the' -generous hospitality accorded them made the disbanding of the crowd a gen uine regret. Several of the lead ing citizens of CHoxboro remarked during the stay at the lake that the Durham party was one of the most congenial and high-toned camping pa r ties' that ever visi ted the resort, Already several other Durham par ties are. planning! to spend some time at the lake, and the indications are that ere long' Loch Lily will be visited by more people than ever. Misses Mabel Tuck, Bessie Whitten Iola Carltonf Lillie Christian Sallie Hammett, Kate J Bowling, : Sadie Allcock, Carrie rlammett, of - Dur ham ; Callie Baur, of Richmond; Sallie Hickey. of "Lynchburg, Va. ; Lyle Parkinson, of Richmond; and Lucile Parham of Petersburg. ,The gentlemen f were Messrs. Banks Bo wen , Alton H ob'goddrVWade Saunders, E. C E. Bragg. Waller Holladay, H. S. Torry Gary Hol land, C. E. King, Turner, Walker, Dr. H. E. Satterfield, of Durham: Al vin Tuck, of Washington, D. C. and J. E. Auld, of Sumter, S. C, Mrs. Edgar Thompson and Mrs. H. H. Markham chaperoned the Vahv. 71 Misses Lyle Parkinson and Cal lie Baur, of Richmond; Miss Sallie Hickey, of Lynchburg: Miss Lucile Parham, of Petersburg: Mr. Alvin Tuck, of Washington, D. C. , and Mr. J, E. Auld, of Sumter, S. C. returned with the Durham . party, ( and will spend a ew days with friends in the' city Durham Sun. Criticisms of the President. Raleigh Times. - ; ; Norman E ': Mack's.- National Monthly, the Democratic; paper, pays its "respects tor President Taft in tjie July ' issue, just out. J It takes the President to task because; he jmshes to the aid of: Speaker Cannoii in the organiza tion of the House and thereby saved ; the Speaker from possible dethronement from his place of power and because he has now come to the' aid of Senator Al drich, when his leadership in the Senate was threatned by a coal ition c Democrats .and indepen dent Republicans in connection with the! income tax movement. 'Official Washington,' says the leading editorial, "is just, now groaning and creaking under rthe weight of a profligate and pnvi-lege-scourgcdiRepublican admin--fstration. ; Despite the jfact tfiat Admiral Taft and Captain Al drichstand ink apparent recurity anS ). confidence, :s with ; hatches nailed down, i there is a rowing , . It's Democracy. AIL Right Shfond News; " ' - - : On account of a recent editorjal in this paper regarding Senator Simmons, The Sanfordl Times seemsto be losing sleep "oyer the fear that our Democracy is taint ed. Don't you fear "for us, son; we were , voting the Democratic icket and fighting her ; battles while some of our- citizens were in their swaddliner clothes, and wili be found in the same com- panyjaf ter . many of thenv have deserted to the enemy. Yes, we are a Democrat: but we are one who does not hesitate to expose wrongrdoing, even if found in our own ranks, as happens some times. We feel that we are good enough Democrat to say what we generally do so, without apology to any one. '.--.." f.'-r.-.. . m m .. Misses Bettle Lou Hester, and Nellie . Hester left last week for Ashevi'lle and-other points in Wes tern North Carolina. fiivwriii 1111111111" 111 111 11 m IOE A Feast of Bargains that will please the palate of the bargain seeker. We. have begun to. clean out "sum mer goods and are putting prices on them that mean move; out and move quick.i : ; Qh'the'Baf gain tpf fancy lawns thJargerpart of them hewy oougnt tnis season ana tne most aesiraDie kinds. , : :, ' : " 5, 6 and 7 cent grades reduced to 10 and 12 1-2 cent grades reduced to -x 20 and 25 cent grades reduced to 50 cent grade reduced to Linonettes. reduced from 15, to lOents, Al: 5 to 8 cent grades of VaL Torchon and Ger man laces are placed on ori& tableland go at 5 cents ;yard. V . : . ; All 10,12 1-2,. 15 and-18 cent ValTorchonrancTPoint de Paris lace on', another table at tHe uniform price cents yard. '- . " . . ' ' ' i . i .. r V t S -.' ' . .... t . All 35 and 50 - cent emLroidered table covers, pillow shams' and bureau scarfs reduced to 25c. V :i v - - 100 50 cents and $1.06 corsets cut to S5. cents! 1 $1.50 fancy, parasols -reduced to $1.00. ; - : "- All 12 1-2- cent light ginghams cuHo 10 cents. " A' lot of 25 andt50 cent-jbelts cut fo 10 cents. :i . : x '': Also great reductions in millinery etc.' Equally: as. great inducements are offered in the Cloth ingand Mens Furnishings department. ? j ;t r.. One lot colored-shirts price $1. 00 now -73 cents. , : . r One lot 'stiff Bosom 'white shirts price $1; 00 now 38 cents.;-"v ; r" --'"I; T v;:- S All straw hats at cost. ; ' : . v . - ... ;t Big cuts in suits!:thin coats, low quarteredshoes. J. r -; . In' fact this is a generalsummer, clearance- sale and few articles have escaped the price cutters knife.; - " It is a good time ta make money by spehdingit These prices will continue; while the goods last but those who come earUest get the tirst selections.- To the Farmers oi" Person and -1 - . , ... ... ... ... , j, v-.v 5. "fc-v- 'Adjoining Counties.' ; - Dear Sin ; 'r : K .T This is -to infqrm my old friends ' and patrons that I am still connect-. ; ' ; ed with the Old . Flag Warehouse,.,; - : haying as my associates . Messrs. - " John D, Boyd and R. ,H.;(Bob) Edmondson under the firm name - . of Boyd, Cuningham & Co. The " old 4Flag,,; is to well knownto the planters of Halifax and North'Car-- - olina, to require any explanations t . as to its location, and equipment, ". which have always been acknowl- S 5 edged as the best. v You'f will find me at my oid post of duty.and de-, ' spring to thank one and 'all for the liberal patronage extended me here-' ; a tofore, ' I respectfully , solicit - the J " s. same for the ' futufe," promising, J . with increased facilities,1 to get the, " , y very highest market price for every r pound sold, upon the floor of the Flag. , V , ' - . Come and see" me, it will afford - me pleasure to serve you in any - . , way lean.' J ' ' ; ; Yours truly, &c. - WM. M. CUNINGHAM. tables f how aref stocks 4 cents. 8 cejits. 15 cents. 25 cents. ; 1 : 1 ( - T 1 i " t ' ,1 fire below decks." I'. - y "V' -. ' - i : s ' ' v r' ' j. t rte. ;-. - T '
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1909, edition 1
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