'" y ' in.-. !mii - .,. i .J,' Miiii' 1 1 nii in iiiiii iii i i "ir i'1,';i'n'iMM- -' " i -- -- Lnmr-. ".j ji i" !:" 'LJlL. - .
Noell Bros., Proprietors.
Home :-FtAbK)k3'.'Nex);f
$l.pO Pe Year inlAdvance:.
Vol. XXVII
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLdNAV Wednesday , Evening; May . 25 1910.
-'if
No21
i.- .JLi!-'
A MARRIAGE YESTERDAY.
Miss Nell Powel Becomes Brides of
flr. Reade.
Miss Nell Powell and Mr. J. T.
Reade, this city, were married
yesterday morning at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs,-W. M.
Speed, on Lamond avenue.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the selectest
of the family's friends. At 9
o'clock Miss Mary Reade signal
ized the hour by the first notes of
Mendelssohn. Just preceding the
march Miss Ella Powell sang very
sweetly "O, Promise Me,' The
bride was attended by Miss, Eliz
abeth Reade her maid of honor,
and the groomsman was Mr. E.
W. Reade a brother.
Attired in a green traveling
gown with hat, to 'match; :th$
bride entered upon '"i the h armrof
her brother, MivB. "I.Poweof
Philadelphia. Before" Rev. M.
Bradshaw, of Memorial church;
the two spproached the impro
vised hymeneal altar and stood
for the solenm injunction, c The
parlor was prettily, decorated in
a background of . palms and a
profusion of lilies and sweet peas
gave a happy floral effect, f i l)ur
ing the ceremony the playing of
the 'Flower Song" added a
charm to the pretty
weddinsr ceremony of the
Methodist cnurcn, tne ring Demg
used.
After the ceremony the couple
ltftonthe moning train f or , an
extended bridal trip north, after
which they will return to' Dur
ham to live. f" : v: .
The bride has made ? Durham
her home for a time ! and : isjan
admirable arid cultured young
lady. She weds a splendid busi
ness man, a large stocholder in
the Durham Wholesale and No
tion company. They will return
after their trip and live here.
Durham Herald.
CHAPEL HILL VS. ROXBORO.
On last Friday evening the
University team of Chapel Hill
had a try-out with our ball te,am.
While the game was ragged from
beginning to ending, both teams
making their fuU-quo.0 of errors,
still the game was exciting from
start to hnish owing mostly to the
fact that it was anybodys game
until the last man was out, and re
Worry not over the future,
The present is all thou hast.
And at the present" time, we can
take care of you in our line.
v
Screen Doors,
Screen Windows,
White Mountain Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Jelly Glasses,
When it comes to Fruit Jars, we
want you to see what we have. We
also carry Fruit jar tops and
'rubbers.
Long, Bradsher & Co.
X. x, v . ; ' ,
qutred 11 innings , to decide it.
The feature of the garnet was the
heavy hitting of Eugene Clayton,
who with five times up secured a
home run and tvvcw singles.- -The
University nine were all heavy
hitters, Duncan especially deserv:
ing especial mention. Our Bob,
and he is no slouch, was stungjor
17 hits, while Williams, for the
University, was touched up for 1 0.
The following is the score:
R H" E
Chapeli Hill 10 17 4
Roxboro , 9 10 4
Williams and More; Oakley and
Nichols. Struck out, by Oakley 7,
by Williams 10.
On Saturday evening the Uhf
versity bays thought they had
everything going their way, as they
hall recruited by ' having Red
Ste ward join thcrru VTfaf he is a
good one is admitted, but it takes
just a ' little Setter iharf ven Red
to hold bur boys" down. While he
was in go3 trim and -did effec
tive work ;our j popular? pitcher.
Burley Clay ton, was just a Jiufe
better and jput the University to
the bad by a score of , 5' to 4. 1 1
was a splendid Hame, and after-it
was oVer some one asked Stew
art what he had to say, and he
manfully replied, "nothing you
simply beat us, nd beat us square
ly" The -features again was ; the
heYY hfttihg of Eugene Clayion,
who parked the ball, and tne
splendid catches of ; Biyens and
NeWell.
.-The: -following is the official
score. - "
Rbxbbro -f'SOf ,-0i 0 ,Q0xr$7.: t
chainriYi'piobbfi
Ei. Claytdn and' Nichols; Red
dy Stewart and oore. Struck out
by Stewart 10. by Clayton 4.
Bases on balls, of Stewart 2,
Clayton!. Umpire. M. Long.
We hope our people will patronize
the games liberally, for it is worth
the money Just to see Nichols' and
the Clayton boys, to say nothing
of the others, play ball.
Household Goods at Public Auction.
i W1n Seil on Tuesday, Juneiith
at 12 o'clock at the Court House
. Square, all my household and
ji,, be soldat this
e and it will pav you to attend
the sale. Remember the day and
come and secure some of the bar-
, gains. . J. L. Clayton.
$1.00 to;$1.60
35c to 60c
$1.75 to $4.00
$2.00toi$4.00
30c p6r doz. JJ
, : ' : .
n
I!
f
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS. -:
, : , creased but 7 per cent. ; .
By Tavenner Special Washington corrs- VLet your imagination spread
pondent of this newspaper. , : a4. - . - . - - . . ' .
I - . this outlay of 14 cents over a day s
Thus did Champ Clark of Mis- food supply Suggested Represent
souri, leader of the Democrats in ativejCpx oT, Ohio.:' and you have
the House of ' Representatives;, "an accurate picture of how the
thunder his reply to the speeches Ration's heroes are being fed. Ob
of President Taft and other .Re-crve the evening meal, and you
publican leaders who are attempt- wilijippretiate wnar it wa that
ing to feed a disgusted public1 on ; moved.-.. Inspector Brewster to pity
the assertion that the Payne-Aid- and Hnspired his f -ricommedation
rich bill was "the best tariff bill" ; inal ncre be at least.a bowl ofmilk
ever passed. ' . added to the scant evening fare."
Mr. Clarks's speech had been' Federick M. Kerby, the young
carefully prepared It was a com-1 'nterior department stenographer
plete and effective answer .to .the wn was dismissed because he ad
many bald misrepresentations thatmlea uscar ' Lawier, an ap-;
have been manufactured by , the
Republicans, who are desperately '
in need of campaign, iMteriar;.of.TS
any son. Hundreds of . Ir.ousands support, of a mother, wife and
of coDies of the " minority Tedder's
great speeclwillSbe mailed outiy
the DempcratsJlt is Vt practically a
handboollon the Payne-Aldrich
bUL v'
To sUri pWith, the Missourian
denounced ' the proposed appro
priation of $25a000 of the 'peoples
money for the purpose of enabling
the Republicans to gather data with
which "to attempt to prove that the
new tariff law is a God-send to the
country. ! , fi !
He condemed the joker ? in the
tariff bilL He deplored a condidon
which, permits the steel trusts and
other monopolies tosell their manu
factured products cheaper to for
eigners than io Ameridans. '
:'It is trLe,' Mr,, Clark admft-
ied haiweTCjJpce the duryon
marked uo the Drices of lumber
$l-per thousand feet before we
grot' out of Washington. And if Ihe
department of justice had done1 its
duty it would by this time have
filled the jails so full of lumber
trust magnates that their arms and
legs would ' stick out at the win
dows and the doors.
"Mr. Payne, the Republican
fioor leader, says that he and his
cohorts will meet us in November.
Glory be! glory! I never looked
forward to any day with such joy
as I do to the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November ex-
cept to my jeddins dav and the' aww" ianu
,rt,ro -, . i , . j Champ Clark declared that if Pres-
days on which my children were'., T . , , lL A , i
h ident Taft had the vetoed Payne-;
"My Democratic brethern; at
last, after hard trials and great
tribulations, thank God we stand
here sholder ta isholder, heart to
heart, solid as a ston'e wall, Jn
spired by the hopes' of coming vic
tory. Democrats are getting tor
gethee everywhere, while the
Republics n party j presents to the
astonished gaze of men the ' ap
pearance of a dissolving view.
4,0h, yes, rhy Republican
friends! You will jmeet : us in No
vember, because you can not hel p
yourselves. And J when you do
meet us in Novemoer ybu wil
receive the blood jest licking you
have had since 1892. 'Upguards.
andat themr ' V "
Although the colossal sum of
$5,000,30Q is being spent anntial-
Iv bv the ffbvernment for the main
tenance of 'sbldiers homes, the
Republicans are forcing the "old
soldiers of the nation to subsist on
from 1 1 to 1 4 cents worth of food
per day. . , .
An inspector of the war depart
ment reported that 4he food in :. the
soldiers' homes, was? no more in
quantity than that5 supplied the
prisoners in the federal penitentiar
les. ; ; - -;:
An idea of the wasteful -methods
employed in conducting the homes
may be had from the fact. that al-
tholiph the cost of maintenance
mere than douhled in the 10 years!
17
berf soldiers cared for, had
rn-
pointee of Ballingcr, had practical-
v dictated President -Taft's letter
,1?!: ' W q .worKea ; nara pa
consciwtiouslv
reach ; the posttiQn
when, dismissed
Y Kerby was positive
discharged if he-told his story.H;:
tnought the matter fover carefully
"for several weeffs. ' h:.
""."I fQncluded that any allegiance
tawed iMrv Ballanger.-' said Kerby
"-was cancelled absolutely when,
by his silenceheJ became at party
ton attempt tosraother the truth.
v B; making his exposures Kerby
was probably treacherous to Ballin.
ger's plans for turning over Alaska
coal lands to the Morgan-Guggenheim
syndicate. But it is difficult
to see how hie was treacherous to
is
?rhe new. rates- apdi: classifica
tions in ihc cotton chedule,";
sas Senator Dblliver, repubilcan,
'operate to increase duties very
materially on'roost cotton cloths
used for women's .and children's
summer wear, arid on all mercer
ize cottons. In fact, the Aldrich re
vision of this schedule -was one of
the most daringly iniquitous fea-.
tures of the new tariff. The pro
duction of agricultural implements i
is largely in the hands of . ? trust,
and the trifling reduction of 5 per !
cent on these prrjducts was merely v
for the purpose of attempting to
fool the farming community. "
Aiancn-bmootn tanrr on if ne couia
have written his name ?mong the
country's greatest benefactors.,
"But he let the golden opportnnity
go by unimproved," added the
minority leader, ;4and it will never
return to him as long as the grass
grows or water runs." .
CONFERENCE IS OYER.
Asheville, May .21. The six
teenth quadrennial session of , the
General Conference of the Meth
for five years. td HWatson asne : wan Knwa nere.ni ijUmrny firsett1-ttSckto; V:-.-
the public in whose.seryice he: was
entplQyed. 'iuyJ,.:- 4
odist Episcopal t Church, , South, j -J
tnnTorhf Thp'ln
closing exercises were ' condtrctedf
uy iaiiop A. W. W11SUII WI1U as
senior bishopx expressed ; the be-
lief that in his opinion, safe, san e
and conservative measures had
been adopted and that it was hi s
opinion thatthe Church would i;6
the next four years go forward
in tops and bounds. The closing:
prayer was made by Bey! J. S.
Frazier of AlabSma - ?
I The majority of .the delegate
will leave here Monday mprntng
for their homes;
President to Take a Trip.
Washington May 23; Presi
dent Taft will attend the com
mencement of BryhMawr; Where
His daughter is a student, on
June 2;' will go to A'ia, Ohio, on
the afternoon of June " 3 and" to
Detroit in the evening; goes to
- Jackson and Monroe. Mich., 'oh
June 4 and returns, to Washing -
MYSTERt PARTLY CLEARED.
Woniin Wbo Received Body i Biga :' zS'i r.'
. mist Wa, a Mrs. Summerfield-Did- rJl ' Fox ihe'twelve-year man- . .
, Not SW Up With the Body al'u?hter- fcnyic: . front ; Anson;. ;
. Wellington. . . county, was shot to death )ust out- ; J
Af "Ashev:ile ' MaV; 21 Thede lhe Penile,miary stockade this' ; : r ;,:
. At, Asnevne, May 1 ne, morning by guards ithwartrng an,
jMJw. u. ;"!eviUeiu.conspiracy on the part of a
kno woman who; :cla,medjandnumber of tWcive risoners:at
m ippeu 10 .warainKion me oouyoi. woihere'td'escaV fox snatched ;
Sidney Lascelles, known 10 many a gu tf -; -jj Hontcutf and (
in this country asXord Beresford would ha used u w, deadly ef--
ana Lord Douglas has been parHlfec. i.efiriiflF-,t---sMrtt had hot
iy . cleared. She isJuiowu as-Mr. irrie toti aLy&lA J.
Summerfidd. -
pThe body of the forger. btoisjjwotmdata
and pretender, aTtefresiing;in me uou!d nwi. dth rinWl
back room -of- a local s undertaking
shop since his death in 190.2 was
claimed Thursday and s'upped to
Washington where.it was cremated
tdday.: --a -Ha-Zo-
While j-Mrs. uramerjidd.y'opphil;
!9-oiedUe0to:Washinston with ihe-body. Uvay in us andescapecf ,beitiz -
, V i she never reached there and therer ';; . .
he Would bc li?;nP we to her whereapout r -
pr Creichton.tto whom the- body
was consigned, disclaimed all resladimeVa
sponsibility for it, but -he; ordered
it turned over to a Washington un
dertaker who had? k cremated, ; -
jj Mrsf Summerfield carried letters
from the first wife of Lascelles, au
thorizing her to get the -.body Aand
ship.it to Washington, , -Theseletr
snnkft In ftndAarin id'rmi nf
ihedeceased and described Kh-rtwWesale coast tiy&l
three years of married life. -l5hefFet ore
sooke of his singular influence over
women: ana saiaic i naa tne oice.We have Tor, sale. 75,000 .feet, of ,
uc.iwwjM wawu. .xuc vw uvr x wilirHe d r Kfols. Millnr near - , :
lhSre
STATEMENT of the condition
at Close of business UcCcMBcRi
RESOURCES.
Loans ,t 121,963.29
Bonds, 5,000.00
Banking house fur.
and fixtures 3,257.58
Cash and due from
banks 38,1 . 32
T,OTAL
$ 168,354.19
The Bank of Roxboro extends a
woman and child, in the good old
new year by openmg.an accoimt
a dollar up wn do tne business. .
F.
ioe
in
- THE BANk OFIOXBORO I -
' ' ' " H ' ' " ' ' '' ' " ' 1 " " ' . ' ' ' " e : t
ttzrri. 1 - i ' J" if ...,! -Tit' ' '
I lfgi . , " 'IE inry. ;f .
i wnere 4uaJityuounTven'HH ' r
niiAiint sirnnT W rhWvirt
4 v
ds Smith and. HflVi-s fird im-
;uiffiiiu.rproinpy.iniiiciingiuirec-.
two ptherjccfijeirpe bad ;
the uerve to take die part bf-Fox,
Qrtetof rhese'atl1 'artltwp;. -edgedtfKiljfe!
naHe'Som, a rable t o
serving tw
.many
rWormemin his'tifne.-'rTtf f$kYt?-T.'.' ? .
"JlS!f(ffl aesperaprtspn
8
in;.-' -
of :; mensVidresstmjjWorkd :
4$U)cs, waisisnuj musnn
:Jhderw1e5rt.,alLtos be. sold below
Roxboto'
of the BANK OF ROXBORd
31, 1909; : , . : , , ...
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stocky S 10,000.00
Undivided priSts 11,449.20 1
Due Banks, 6.225.82
Deposits , 140,67.17 -
TOTAL' 168,3S4.19,
cordial invitation to every man.
County of Person to start the
with this Bank. Anything from
LONG, Cashier:
m
lot.
?au wnus or rougn lumoer at, j. jv ; ; v
- ' t
1-
I 5
i
II
sn ,..r .,!
:K-iwt p ) Wb-apd-lyai tne num-i ton, June w . . ;