Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 - If V F . Mi-- XtST-- - -t NToell Bros., Proprietors; -r. .Vv.-:,, -. V.V,, ..Home 51rst:VAbroad".Nextrx-rrv'' .:t,iv3-,r;i lv5:.v.- :'.:''$1.00 Per Year in-'A3vianc6. :' XXVII 'VS ':-V';.-iRO6Rb;':N0ETH'';CAR6l .':'iNb:'36'.v;r--. t i . i ; - I .- i i i - i J . i i J. i " J. k M it 1,-1 -1 -' .V t 1 ' vs V After One of theHarde tests Ever Had In 'Notth-'Carolinaffie Old Sol der Wins Out In CorigressionalConventioni - f Greensboro, N. C, July 27. that the breakaway from instruc tion this morning at 4 o'clock will help Royster and take votes from Jones, resulted from the caasul tation'of candidates at 2:30 while the convention rested fromits veary labors. ' The balloting had gone along with no perceptible change-wheri the convention adjourred thirty minutes to give leaders a chance to confer with the 'candidates. A. W.Graham, of Granville; f:hj. BIG COHON MILLS AT -A STAND- STILL' Mr. Erwln Hirs Taft Regime a , Body - Durham; July 29. The Erwi h cotton mills are closeci for a week; in which repairs, rest, suspension : of business aiidja few otlier things cause an ; idleness - gbod for; the markets. . . ' -1 " . The Erwin mills, ' perhaps the ' i .- - .i - best off in the country certainly a syndicate backed by the readiest cause of the unexplained disparity between raw and finished .'cotton. money and richest men of ' -the J, Justice, of Greensboro, and -g have; rd struck by Clement C. Marly, of -.Winston-Ja pariic which ) ; Manager W. A. Salem, were appointed to. wait Erwin pronounces worst jhat . he upon the candidates asking that , has experienced - in jhis twenty the delegates be released' .from five-years of mill , work.? Proverb instructions. All expressed will- ;ially considerate JoF. their .em ploy ingless. lajor Stedman,. sub-- ees,and always takine- actions:in mitted his statement inCwrxtihg, advance of the V statutes f the but certain suggestions , being commonwealth in the matter of made by delegates, Mr,,: Justice regulation the mills have neyer- did not read it. There wire loud i theless, ?' been forced, to cutVail be- Calls IOr 1L, DUb Liie jruiij.uiu. lxicnx declined to do so unless' there was unanimous consent - It was never read. . - The 413th ballot gave Stedman 172 and a fraction, Boyester ',142 and a trifle and Jones 90. ' The break is surely towards Royster and the fight is now conceded to he between Rovster and : Sted man. The convention is not vot- a, nnminatinn sometime SOOn. Since the above was put in hma tpo ViQTTQT"orciU1 n P1 Oct TS.Tn statvm or tn at Ma,inr X C Jharles Stedman was nommated. This na hoon run a nt mTtfTOCT. nra.wn nnt, ficrh.o in fVio Saio' -hut, t.hprft a : ' . I 1 T T T 1 1 - 1 VITAL WAS HIRIGTON NEWS.- (hosiery, cost-prior to'yneter. iff , per doz ruost oij same XThose that cost $1.84 per.. doz. cost now $.05' per doz. '.'VV-"'Jl. ,Those that cost ,$2.21v per doz,' now cost $2.48 per" dozV"" WbMEN'S CLOTHES COST'MOREL -" Wonien's clothes cost j more tilla-j cat- Luau r mevy :. luu -ss uitco costs ? $3more than 4t .Jdid," for - t- . . . a pattern . ; of the same quality The! woman who; bought ,,a ;pat trd "and I made her own spring suit had to 'pay $1 a yard for common : blue" serge tliat ; -" she bought last year at"; 75 cents, - or for broadcloth a; yard. fotr what was formerly $1;25. ' , ?- - . -: - : J PRICES IN QENERAL' ; SOAR, . , V t - ' t tT A! . ;Nor are these things and ex, ception.. Take woolen : blanket s, take woolens of ;any ,; ,kindx itake mens; ladies land . children's glovesttbut why more examples? If -you have, been shopping-' you knoWjthe. story better - than, . the write?5 :;: ;;' Z '-J, f r f But on one thing, -at least; ,the Washington correspondent if he kiiows his bus inessv can put you straight! - iYoux local" retailer, AnJrican women, ; arenot: the Tesponsible parties It 'is true that the tblow; to higher prices leads into the local, "Tetailer's, butlit is also 'true i that.'-- it runs right on througrTand out ot -his back door. . . Tc " y; - : . By Clyde Hr Tavenner. '-' Washington, - 'Juf-1. Madam,' have yo'ubeen to" the" dry ; goods storje lately-rrthe dry. goods store in your own town?, i -' :-' Have you 7. noticed that t you must pay - from 10 .to ,12 : cents these days' for the standard muslins that retailed for' 8 and 9 cets net so, long ago? ' V:, 'And do -'you Imow that ging hams that sold last year for .7 cents a yard now cost 8 These questions are addressed to the womenfolks.In fact, -.this article'is dedicated to the women ojf Person Couty. This is -because the editor has asked , for a politi-, cal letter; from: -.Washington for the sole interest: of his ..women readers. .'"'' f . 4 ' : , - Yes," the"v request . was some what" unusual The newspaper, correspondents who ! sit v in the Press , Galleries in . .the United States Capitol ''-seldom ' if ever prepare an ' article for the enhght ment j of the ;Women of the jland. But why not? Is it not true that they tdo. -more buying than the men? And.th at increased; i prices pinches the ".women . even more than-the men? ' " - V Now if you Jiavened that mus linsand' ginghams and such are -higher -, do you" know the reason? Senator.; AldricHof Rhode Island? and Senator Flint of California stated on the floor i x "- - - iJMJWI II ..mm The new .Erwin, mill' h?sbeen of the Senate that the retailers completed but it-; will notr begin were'to blame forlthe. upward work until there is a changQin the ;ttr?pMv.ThMP n. markets and,T of 'Such ,Ji'' change-- , ... , . miirownerS;;iebmllyMftS E- prsere simply trying; toass sholders,-Jwhere it belongs, to the shoulders: of the ' Corner store where it does not belong: " Your local retailer is as blameless for increasing; prices as youare; Then who! is to blame f I can give you the anwer.vThe colored. gentlemen in the woodpile -is the Payne-Alirich ' v tariff " , law. The membersof Congress who: voted for this measure wjll be explain ing to your v husbands before long'thatthey voted for ' protec tion. But what they really" voted for was extortion. , ' Win. can see no , immediate f pros- bect. A few days . ago ; Mr Erwin . -"n : ' - it . i .... .. . 'j. taiKing or inis v - situation, saiu : They , talk - , about - Cleveland panics, free soup and otherlthings I want somebody r to name; this one. I am' waiting for it. 1' do not see how it could possibly be worse and I seee no prospect of anearly change. In the light of the recent fun made South is ''freckled with cot ton mills ;in " which: he '. attacked protecttori,? to be met - with the reminder that the'Sduth isVfreck led ' with cotton mill depending upon protection, -one .-jflonsn t exactly understand how' the situa tion is the worst in this big mm mans experience;;while protection is rampant;- j - -1 : 30E 5 ioizzzd'c 30E a1 TOD&0CO A t O REPUBLICAN lARE" RESPONSIBLE. -7The really- responsible parties are the "'members of f Congress whovote&for the Payne-ldrich bilL 'And You .mighti ,b.V the; way inquire around and nhd out " just haw vniir TnpfnVipr" voted : f t ; If he voted.'dybV"-"And ,nall. him hard! For.lie is'the villain" in Dne piece. . ,f - - Oak Ridge Institute A' Classical Htting School for Young Men . and xJoySi witn r uu -Dusiiiess icpaiuucuw. , 5Stn year ; 35tn tmacr present managemcuw xucu t A -Location,Mn.view,ot mountains. yppiyioriv Beautiful Citalbgnc."-'- : J rV ..i'r ' ; J2e,N.C. U1 J. A. & Al. H. HOLT, OaklUdge, 5 r: r Et.ON COLLEGE YDeHghVuny:situatedm the hill countryV' Unsurpassed in .Healthful- ; t ness. rure -water.' moaern in equipment.- jteam-neai. .ciecinc., Lightsl' Baths, t Sewerage. With all the advantages'oF cirylife and none ; Tv of its disadvantages.. An ideal -institution for the ; education of -.young. ' y . men and young woman, 'with,twem'y years of successful history behind S ' it A high grade institution, whose'graduates are admitted to thegradr 1 1 v.."' uate departments of all the g'reat universities-without, examination. , Maintains also Music, Art, ElocutionBusiness andV-Pieparatory, De-.v- -v , partments, '; Four courses leading to dngrees. Special Normal Courses , t . forTacherC snprov'e.d-'andVendo'r-ed by the;1 "Mate Superintendent' -; -Jo"yn'r; TERMS mo'Vr ate; -From Si Z 00 t $l'S7.00'per "session;pf ; - , ' ten moaths;r"ror C-Uilogue or'bther inrorrtiation ADDRESS' . ; V-"A ; L -Y-v- ,Y .EMMET-X MOFFITT,. President ;; ,Y - f " :y:?r&: :V:?- A'EIon College, N. Gr'-v' ' x ' ' 3 ELABORATE RECEPTION. i! .-etfi&fwjivrir - -r 1 );Rpllej.:Tray;;1. V and all kinds ' tet j'i i .14.1 , . "" ' ' 1.J'' '15 We will thank vou to srive us :your iiue traae tnis season - 1 We have ' our . stockl worked . up dim storea m Atne;rioneer ; vvare.- niiDuse. wmo.n isr,npmosr; convenient u 7 .--.F. rw,,,. . - . ... - - gplace to lord. .They are ready. You w in not nave to : wai t. ; r . r ; All orders will be annreciated and dxtenaed to promrtly. . D . STOCKINGS COST MORE NOW. .; Ginghams and laces. "are ; not the only things that cost J more because of the e passage of the" "extortion? ' bill. Take . stockings for insiance: K ' - -r 'A year ago ' a popnlar - seller was a German knit cotton "stfoek; ing with a seamless foot . and Louis . Hermendo'rf dyes. - This stocking cost the merchant $21-25- a dozen pair and sold . for 25 cepts a pair. :r: .' "- ; Delightful Event Given by.Elisi fe&th erxtone Ccspliacstary to Her Home ? Roxbbro.JutypSS.-rhe mOst largely attended ahd , one; off the most ; elaborate ;r receptions t r that Roxboro society hasjeveriiad the pleasureof attending , at home, was given on the, evening' 'Of the 21st inst, ' by,Miss:El3aier-FeatlL erstone, at her beautiful home the Hotel 'Johes.Thespacious parlor and breezy porches -which wereriUiantlyHghted, and fill ed with more than sixty beauti ful ;,and : handsomely! gowned women and Avell groomed young men; made a picture which would delight the eyeahdtheanesthetic taste of any qne.r 1 -, , : ' , : "- - The" punch bowl was .presided over byV Miss' Aline' Webb and of. : ' TRTJHKS; BAGS;- ,- J i; rf . '. Mtca5;t R 05L10 1 7 v -. :; - s : i, - A ' The'imqjC in the Cityi : LMEanJ , ; . Each-Tr ink contains' complete'' wardrobe'"' on one side and a full set of drawers oh the other side. 1 ; . - . ' . Ji; it) Gentlemen's trunks, contain silk hatr and 3'ewelry boxes7;"V . 7 uauica uuun.0 kajuuxui ua, auu jcweny UOAe,l. v ,4 ; . We will be pleased to show you ou line of trunks T " , Ahythingtwe haven't in stock, will get it foryjbuon short notice. . . SHOE STORE. " '"-4 ' 1'- ' J ." V j f - ' ' - :Main St ;; Durham; N. lG A VUat year a certain American 1Vil; 9;, - ; cn'M,w Ynt n -well d vpfl.W 1 b.rP- Delightful music was made so weU made, the . merchant' Misses : lassie, Lindsay, of $1'.75 a dozen-pair TocTay the'.Americatf'. stociang-.K111?011'- A.ddie Moore, , of losts'the merchant $2.25 a dozen": WsonN C: ' (ill g:; IcznoczDfE o cziorz3i tiie prices Ol . its ueriuau nvai- . . 'i. .7 .in nto ; -v nViri it, i ;ri Wf young' ladies and .gentlemen ger onale.. The greedy Amerir -"V . 7 T " mi" ; T " cab gets a monopoly, "on .stock-.'O.'; Julia Cole of DanvaEeVa. ings. Then he immediately raises S8 of South Boston, his prices.to- the 5 retailefUAnd;-!?61 "TI you are.no -laying - the ; Moore .TCW . Ethel pricesfor an: iiderfor-ara-. C"' that you used to pay a.'good ar'-!fnd Mr H B.-Darnels,; of Wash- tide.; .-;.--. -. : . ' : v . i 1?-g!on: :P- : , -.: ;:H'!he?S ind,?Perf 'If youwntto spend'a :ptosant quahties!,That:is the short , de- evenjnr-g0. ,,0. see.;the Moving tiim!af.Aldrichism,:,.:; " , j Picturesat the Pioneer. Warehouse I , figures teil the stoby! 1 It.is a good,clean show and, fully -Here is a table' supplied' by a worth the small ,orics charged,for estabhshment which': tells its for several years of :eiying-'the ; own story: . , . 7 ' . ; ; !. , cleanest moving picture show .that Glen's, women and children s is seen anywhere, ;EadiesEest;E i .!- J :r ."S ' . oom. . For the benefit bf .the ladies: we have 'fitted aip-a r nice rest rooni andini U m connection withat installed a lav- atory !arid toilet. :; - 4" ; rest room ae comfortable cihairs coucnes.ana.a.Deaior tne uauy. ; - : In the lavatory ,is :running "water," towels, combs and brushes; C . V ; " v; ? r . ' - ; . '1 Every lady, who. comes to Roxboro and wants a quiet, comfortable and private place to spend a r short while or spend the day is in vited to make tree use.oi these rooms. They were eqiuppea ior you ana you are welcome. HOE 01 lor. 20E 0 1 if- mm
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1910, edition 1
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