Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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, f w Hf V4 he to or This same stio. p nuf "Avtn g.urh" brand, S2.50-S3.C0,is GouJyw Wen sewed; in oar Colics;?. U'o.vz an'sWal king Shoe, r 10- $3.50-$4.") it equals tfc ' :st UMHMHM im You never sn: 4 (.".. you' i s . we:: mi: Y W l 1 V V ' A j q t 5tV? Look or the Red Bell CLARK'S LOGIC. ! Lesl'e Weekly has secured from Speaker Champ Clark an answer to the question; "Can Business! Men Trust the Democratic Party?" Mr Clark thinks it can. "The Democrats constitute one half of ,tual fighting service," said the the AmeViean people," he argues; old soldier. "Another character "They are engaged in everyspeciesjistic was a sense of humor, which of legitimate business known among -T.cn and possible in this country. Trie effect of law falls like the rain the sunshine ?nd the dew of heaven equally on th just and on the unjust. Conse quently the Democrats cannot in jure other people's business with out injuring their own. I have said before and I say now that no leg itimate industry in the United ; excited as the enemy's bullets States has any cause whatever to ploughed up the earth about him. fear the action of the Democrats j "What kind of a place is this and the sooner these prophets of to keep a man in?' He demanded evi are squelched the better the 'Absolutely without protection!' country will be off. The desire of "He had no more than spoken the Democrats is to arrange things ' when Private Stillman struck his as fat as many be that every ramrod in the ground. American citizen shall have an u 'Here, corporal,' said he, equal chance in the race of life." ; 'get behind this.' " That sound Sensible. Moreover the ' Democratic party has immeasur-; Do You Have the Right Kind Of Help? ably strenthened itself wiih the; Foley Kidney Pills furnish you people by its support of Presi- j the right kind of help to neutralize dent Taft in advocacy of Canad- j and remove the poisons that cause ian reciprocity. Charlotte Chron ' backache, headache, nervousness, icie. ;and other kidney and bladder ; ailments. " Saved Child From Death j 4 'After our child had suffered! from severe bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it hadcon- , sumption, It had a bad cough all i the time, we tried many reme dies without aail, and doctors remedies without avail, and doc tor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. Kings's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete .cure, and our child is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarsness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the infallible remedy that's made. .Price 50 :cents and $l,0s. Trial bdttle free. . Juarantted by Hambrick& Austin the Postal Savings Bank. Charlotte Chronicle. It seems that the postal sav ings banks ebme close together ,in.Nprth Carolina, The first was established in Salisbury and now Concord gets the second. That town will find, the postal savings bank aJ good institution. The es tablished banks 'there will find in. it, not acompetitor but a stim ulator of business and, therefore, aid to increased deposits. We did not know that Concord was , pulling for a postal sayings bank. t Doubtless the-Postoffice Depart ment, looking over the field, pon 'sidered that town a good location and made it a gift of this new 'financial institution. ..jwwijaiJiiaaBata TK Every manufacturer of shoes knows that he can play up any one feature cares to in producing a shoe sell. He can make it stylish comfortable, or he can turn out a shoe so heavy and stocky it will never wear oat. He also knows that a nicely balanced combination of these three shoo virtues is about the hardest probtem in shoe making. .?9 K dves its reputrtion and irs many friends to tlv? f.'.-r ronse of proportion of style, contort and durability, each to each. s;; :vr-:;er s':y:C a neater, loo never knew than The Southern Girl C!.j y,!ivj worn a pair k . . ; .i u :.-.r value in Look up our dealer in t ;i -h. w you the line. 'I rY CO. Fun Under Fire. Youth's. Companion. "One of the characteristics of my old comrade, Amos Stillman Company A, 23rd Massachusetts Volunteers, was bravery in ac stood him in good stead even in the face of danger and contrib- uted not a little to the gayety of j his comrades. At the battle of Cold Harbor, j just before making the charge, and while under the Confederate fire, our corporal, who was over six feet tall and scarcely bigger j around than a gun barrel, became I Morris-Webb Drug, Co., . The Longest Word. (From Lippincotts) "What is the longest word in the English language?" asked TJncle To m. "Valetudinarianism,' I suppose replied James, who ha taken a prize in spelling. "No," spoke up Susie; "It's 'smiles,' because there is a whole mile between the first and the ast letters." "I know one,', said Jack, 'that has over three miles between its first and last letters." What word is that?" asked Uncle Tom. Beleaguered," cried Jack-tri umphantly. . "I know one," said Philip, that is longer than that. 'Trans continental' has a whole conti nent between its beginning and ending." ! i- Interoceanic' beats them all exclaimed Elsie, 'for it contains an ocean; and an ocean is larger larger than any continent. Foley's Kidney Remekjr Acted Quickly M, N; George, Irondale, Ala j. was bothered with kidney troublft for many years "I. was persuaded to try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before taking it three days I could feel its beneficial effects. The pain left my back, my kidney action ciearea up, and 1 am so much better. I do not hesitate to recom mend Foley Kidney Remedy. Morris-Webb, Drug Cor '-'"-twit M The Salisbury Blincl Tiger Aldermaa, Speaking of fhe case of John F. Ludwig, the Salisbury alderman who seems also to be somithin& of a blind tiger, th Statesville Landmark says: It. is reported that when Lud wig left Salisbury he had 150 pints of liquor in his machine and that all except the 72 pints seized lM the officers was disposed of ! of during the trip to Mooresville ana arter nis arrival mere, it is further reported on good autjiod ty that Ludwig has 1 been doing a big liquor business, ioRowan unmo I O t t l -r lested; that only last week he re ceived two car load of beer and probably other' spririts. It seems that he has had no fear of being troubled by the Rowan autho rities, but he was afraid the re venue officers mjght interfere with his alleged illegal business and-for this reason it is understood that he secured Federal- license to 're tail some time ago. But Ludwig's Federal license is of no value in the case now pending against him. When he came over tne Rowan line into Iredell county he came into territory where prohibition prohibits, and into a county where the officers do(their duty and are ever on the alert to capture offend ers against the law. Be it known that a blind tiger cannot hong do business in Iredell. Sheriff Dearon says he will have anywhere from three to a dozen cses against Lud wig. Warning To Railroad Men. E. S. Bacon, 1 1 Bast St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to railroaas "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chron ic inflammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable" and all nlav- ed om A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I PnmmfinnPd tnkina rrmm I hPon to rrgain my strength. Tha inflam mation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years Tne weakness and dizzy spell are a thing of the past and highly re commend Foley Kidney Pills." Morris-Webb Drug Co., r Liberty's Tombstone A magazine edito1 at the Au- I triors' clhb in New York, was talking about H. G. Wells. ,, Wells is now the foremost English novelist," he said. "Strauge that a man so talented should misjudge us as he does. When he was over here, - you rknow he found fault with every thing. "One day at lunch getting tired ed of his attracks on the tyranny of our trusts and our bosses I raifl with a sneer; "Well at least Mr Wells you must admit the grandeur of 'the magnificent Statue of Liberity that rears its proud head above our harbor?" "Oh yeas said Mr. Wells, You have the same ciistom as we you rear your finest statues to the dead." Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps ? No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil when there are real and deadly perils to gurd against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are - the ma laria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electiric Bit ters destorys and casts out these vicious' germs from the , bloodv VThrde-bottlesdrover al the hia laria from my system, " wrote Wm Fretwell of Lucania; ,N. C V "and I've had fine" health 1 eve,r since. ' ' Use this safe sure remedy -only. 50c afHambrick & Austin: J j .., Got. Minn on Recognition in Heayei. Governor Maiin, of Virginia close reader and student of the Bible, deeply convinced of the truth of the doctrine bf individu al recognization ih heaven, has given but a statement in, which he says: " :V When the soul of man passes through the portals of the grave and enters , the higher life and the higher world, it doesrnot lose its identity, but; leaving behind the limitations and clogs of an imperfect-body, it is endowed with greater powers, which eith er spring at once into perfection or gradually grow to that perfec tion which must characterize all of the inhabitants of, heaven. 4 ''Leaving out : the teachings of the Bible, it follows that a man in heaven - will have greater ca-. pacity than on earth, and, as he is at his best state'as a social be ing, he will be able, without doubt, to recognize the SaviourJ by whose blood and death he has been redeemed, and the friends and relatives who, because of that same redemption, are with him in the heavenly world." To My Friends and Customers. When ou come to Danville call on me at West market Street, next door to National Bank. I am bet ter prepared than ever to serve you. S. E. Wooding, The Barber. 2-1 4-ms Suffered with Throat Trouftl Mr. B. 'W. D. Bar nes, ex - Sheriff of Warren County, T e a nessee, in r letter .....! i r 0 :n Ale- f&v:;:; : v; M i n n villfe. If , : ' ' T P n npsw &ffe.s;;!ttlgi ' mm:m SiiW wrncs: "I h throat ironbio and had three doc tors treating me. All failed to do m e any good, and p ronounced m y health gone. I con eluded to ?:v:v.v;:::v-..-: :::: y. : W -lip i Mr. O. W. D. Barnes. try Peruna, and after using four bot ties can say I was entirely cured." ' Unable to Work. Mr. Gustav Himmeireich, Hochheirn Texas, writes: "For a number of years I suffered whenever I took cold, 'with severe at tacks of asthma, which usually yielded to the common home remedies. "Last yea", however, I suffered foi right months without interruption sc that I could not tlo any work at all The various medicines that were pre - s"i :1 brought me no relief " "After taking si:: bottles of Peruna, vo of Lacpia and two of Manall.i, J ' ra iroooi my trouble so that I, can do. v ir. V,TOrk a.PTSin. I Can heart ! d .;U7 mcairie to any err-i v-Iih this annoying! 'ieve that they wiU; We have secured the services of a first class druggist and are now pre pared to fill "pre scriptions accurate ly and promptly. Send-us your pre scriptions, Full line of Toilet articles, cigars and Your trade is so- mm immi Roxboro Drug Company. tobacco Roxboro Drug Co.1,; Hp ft? h JL w La! for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bi dder trouble, f and urinary irrcgularitlco! Foley'a Kidney Pills purify the blood; restorlost vitaliiand vigor; Refuse euSittetc; FOP SALE BY MORRIS WEBB DRUG; COr : Patriotism The stomach is a target factor in ' life, liberty and the pur suit orhappines8'; than, most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and snoils " TTw Wm? i0es t0 'the fr?nt t Tin TfcuiK vuiuicr kuu it lauiL unuer' . j A sound stomach makes for ood citiienshin nc 11 Q. JX&xM the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly'' and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDlQTLh DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid' muscle. The dealer who ofFers a substitute for the "Discovery" is only seeking to make, the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Gorimon Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt,oi stamps to pay expense of mailing, on ly. Send 21 one-cent sitimps tor the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth L-ouau. Address Yorld's Dispensary Medical Association, L V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. on&? Nicfis & Co! one "Ra- diUm Sprsy, ,, and I am highly! ! pleased with it, and1 take pleasure , n recommending tbp Radium i lii rctommenuing tne Kaaium Your friend, H. J. Rogers. Administrator's - Notice. Having qualified as Administrator on the es' tates of Mrs, J F. Wi son and Miss Franky I Parker dee'd I hereby notify all persons owing said estates to come forward and make imme- diates ettlement and all persons holding claims against said estates are notified to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 1st, day of May 1912, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This May 1st 1911. J. F. WILSON, Admin. ADMINISTRATORS NOllCt. estate of Geo -H .lonos deceased, we hereby notify all persons- having claims against hi estats, to present them to us or to our at torney, for settlement on or before the 4th oay 01 .prn ivi. or mis nonce win De pieaa Having qualified as Administrator on the . in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in-! debted to the e5?ate will nlease make imme- : diate settlement, S This 4th day of April 1911 i IRA L. &JNO, H. JONES. j Administrators j L. M. CARLTON Attorney. Executors Notice, Having qualified as Executors on the estate Of the late C. R. Vernon, deceased, late of Person County, iorth Darolina, this is to notify all person-owing the estate to come rorwara ana mage immediate settlement ana au persons noiaing ciaims against saw estate 0f about 100 acres each, and then offered as are notified to present them to the' under- a whole, the best price takes the land, Par signed for payment on or before the 24th ties wishing to look over the land will call on day of April 1912, or this notice will be plead in tar of the'r recovery. pead in tar of their recovery. Thi 24th day of April 1911. Mrs. C, R. VERNON JOHN H VERNON JAS. W. VERNON. r Executors. Administrator's Notice. , The undersigned having quahfied as the! administrator of the estate of Mrs Julia. A , Chambers, deceased, late of Person county j j this is to nolify all persons haviffg claims ! aSainst e said f tate, oi . said, deceas to !?hiT t0 "f Ivt tha 1 fth Aw nf Ann! 1 Q1 ? nr thic ni"rire wU1 be plead In bar of. tneir recovery. All norenne inAaUtaA fr coiM ocf-ita nri nlioncd make immediate payment, This 17th day o1 April 1911. L. R. CARVER. Aom'r. Sale of Land. By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by A. J.Strumm, duly recorded in Person County in Book 13, page 363, I will on the 8th day of June, 1911. sell at public auction for cash, in front of the , Mills. This IS a Splendid mill roll ccurt house door in Roxboro, that certain I e mill, corn mill, saw mill, dreSS- tract of land lying in Aiiensviiie township, rerson OUufy, IN. j , uuunucu uu luc casu by J. L. Gentry, south by W H. Gentry, west by Robert Buchanan, ai d north by other lands of A. J Strumm, containing 13 acres more or less, being a part of the B. F. Gentry tract This May 9th, 1911, T. C. BROCKS, Trustee. Sale of Valuable Land. I will offer for sale on Monday June 12th, 1911. at the Court House door in Roxboro. N C, the following tract or parcel of land, , bound ed and described as follows: Bounded on the north by the lands of Hen ry Moore, and partly by. Joe Burch; on the east by Joe Burch and on the west by Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake and Cora Timberlake, con taining 73' acres more .or less according to re cent survey n ade b W'j SJ Morton.-A plat of said, tract by metes and bounds will be shown on dayf sate drcari be seen lai'Jtne office of L. M. Carlton any time before day of sale, this trad isrt f (thei lands of JiCfVanhook. v r " Terms: One thlfd casl j qije fthlr in f sit months and balancinwebelnbnrjis. PuV chaser having thejoption of paying all cash: title retained unrjf full purchase money paid, and the seller reserves the right to reject any bid. , i This is a splenid farmine Section, wefi timbered and plen oi'water and is? a mostj desirable farm. Tj tie good. inis may sin, iyii , mrs. Laura jooes. Eteto, I V .- fsr7 M. Carlton, Atly.nrfil;,! tiGQ frT&H ' Mrs. Laura L. Jones, J fur tpts 'Mint ': Htitiic It :f ii i lb' If I fb k m of nis country with a weak stomach Notice Sale 01 Valuable Lands. 3y virtue of an order of Superior Covrt of Person County. North Carolina, in the F ; f'r" cllul,cu Jonn w- u.-ivton vs Sarah Conelia Wrenn and others, i will offer for sale, to the higest bidfler for cash at the Court House door, in the town of Roxboro, N. C, on Monday, 22nd Day 0( Mayl9ll. the followmg described tracts of land in Hol loway Township, Person County, North Carolina, as follows; (.1 ) Adjoining the lands of the e tate of Gabriel Bailey, deceased, Jordan Ramsey, Jno. W. Clayton and others, containing 106 acres, more or less, and being the land allot ted to Bettie S. Ramsey, widow of W, v. Ramsey, deceased, as her dower. The dower right iii this land is still subsisting and said sale will be made subject to said dower right . 2 Adjoining the lands of Jno. W, Clayton, Mill Creek Baptist church lot, Wm. Wrenn, Jordan Ramsey and contains 52 acres, mure or less, being the tract f land that was al lotted to Mrs Susan Wilbon in the division of the lands of W. W. Ramsey, deceased. This April 21st. 1911, W, D. Merritt, Commissioner. Valuable Farm For ' Sale! I will sell at pnblic auction on . Saturday, May 27th 1911 ! on the premises at the Home Place, the tract j of land known as the Thomas Briggs place containing 395 acres more or less. This is a most valuable farm, lying ia Bushy Fork I Township near Bushy Fork adjoining the lands cf the fallowing: On the north Mrs. Kate Bradsher. On the east David Long, N. P. Hurdle and Daniel Lon?. On the smith Mrs. Mary Briggs and-J D. Briggs, and on the west by Mrs. C. R. Vernon, Thts land will be offered first in 4 parcels r, h. Mzlone Terms will be made known on day sale. Mrs. J. A. Baynes, Mrs. R. H. Malone, Mrs. D. A. Puller, N. R. VlLLINBS. Heirs of J. W. Villinps. Fine Fa'rm For Sale. t nffprino cnr Qflip fu Hnnlr du uiienng ror idle i"e uolk dates iarm, containing 4UU acres more or less, with good dwelling house, dut houses, barn and to bacco barns, situated about 2 miles j East of Bradsher's old Store, on tVt Q HinVi T?rvrl' rrnr 1 miloo uKawo Payne's Old Tavern. This farm is heavily timbered and in all respects a splendid farm. Wj sell at reasonable price. Any desiring talook over this farmjm- please call on the underside Also several lots in Roxboro wr.T will be sold very cheap. Mr. Joe H. Carver will show you these lots. Will also sell the .r.iil at Hurdle j jng machine, engine, in fact a first class equipment-' Either water or steam power. This is a bargain. James T. Cates, Cates, N. 0. N. Lunsford. N 4-25, 6ms Notice ol Land Sale, The "Leader" Warehouse, Mil ton, N. C will le sold at public auction on May 20th Ml. at 12 o'clock, M. Situated on Liberty Street, in good repair and conveniently arranged, basement full size of house, stalls and order ing rooms, lot fronting 110 feet on Street and runnina back 104 feet, ' ; L ! ' iTernuttFouri hundred and 'fifty dollars cash, balance on terms to Mlt$ur&aser. ft"! l ii F. B. Jones;-, E. D.Winsiead; ! v Trustees. OADTC iBwnth f) I Yoa Haw Always Bonp f 1- .' 7 f ' 5 ' f - 1r"
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1911, edition 1
2
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