V
Xoell Bros., Proprietors.
Home First: Abroad Next;
$1.0(TPer Year in Advance,
mm
)L. XXVIII
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, - July. 12 1911.
No. 28
, 7
..... ... ; T- - -j ' ' 'v -"iT
s;GN TREATY IN NEXT TEN DAYS
; v One Point Remains to Be Setlled
Now.
Washington, July 10 Within
,v'k or ten days at the la'test,
DR. CARLYLl: DEAD.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
ministration refused to prosecute 'Moriah News.
twenty-ThVee Years Connected With
Wake Forest College,' the Institu
tion Suffers District Los?, v
Folev Kidnev Pills contain iu.r-
i it. TheTaft . administration, how-! rmm ovp vt slim fnr W.lr . AfLu:.: I . vw.
stee!,-us, in,b;uom;p?opleseeot-,oiS
uicau xvcpuuu 4 , by giving secrets ot our battlesnips : give ud. thinking ii is not too late Ll. .r ' i'O
!tc xu u j ; . , - i iii jc iviuncy o diiu uiauucr. i ry mem
I w iviwiu uauuiiB wim ; : iur prosperity lu uavvu.
Raleigh, July 10. -Dr. John
natures of the secretary B. Barlyle, one of the best
:at Philander C. Knox, and known college professors of this
liritish ambassador, James state, died about 2.30 o'clock!
rt will be placed on the this mornimr at his homo
Steel Trust.
Washington; D C. July 10.
The Democrats are sincere in
standing that in exchange for
Mr. Peed and Rev. Mr. Hud-
these secrets the countries thus son tilled their regular-appoint-'
;;tv between the United States
in
1 1 ' 1 1 Ml
Great Britain wmcn win 'some months. He was for 23
,M.vide for the arbitration of ! years professor of Latin at Wake
-inestions arising between j Forest college and for several
:; ... two countries, including even I years was president of the state
: : iters of vital importance andBaptist convention. Surviving
national honor. jare a widow, formerly Miss
The signing of the treaty will : Dunn, of Tennessee, and ,two
Di 'ViiX to an end the notable sons, Irving, aged 15, and Jack,
i ur-iintions begun at the in-j aged 11. Dr. Carlyle was one of
.- nice of President Taft and ! the moving spirits of Wake For
.V. bassador Bryce early this est college, an institution- that
v and will make what many ; he loved dearly. He was active
a-ve to be the greatest step .until a collapse came last spring
.vara international peace ever and he was taken to Black
; ' Mountain but it was tco late for
Representatives on an economical
business basis. The report of Jer-
wake forest afer an illness of . . .... . 4. ,
ing the month of June a saving of
$8,561.90 was effected as a result
of the abolishing of useless offices.
their efforts to run the House of j fa vored would give a substantial iments at their respective churches
contract to the steel trust. The on the 3rd Sunday in June
man who permitted the exchange ; The members of Bethai.y Mis1
of vital government secrets in jsionary Baptist Ch'irch meet at
order that the illegal trust could; the church every Sunday evening
convention has been re-: ;bp mountain air tn t.hmw nfftho
.iin.ra.ri cont tn t.u1' f .iu. us , SAldrich monetary
puonc expense at Aai:agans3u
This item, which does not include
the Hg reduction on the police
force which the senate has not
yet concurred in but will approve
shortly, means a saving of $102,
742.80 in a year.
This is not a stupendous sum,
it is true, but the spirit is in strik
ing contrast to the $35 wastepaper
baskets in the offices of Postmas-
I ter General Hitchcock and the ex
pensive recreations taken - by the
comission at
increase its dividends was Philand
er C; Knox, now secretary of state
Mr. Knox ' helped organize the
steel trust and from me position
of steel trust attorney to that of
tinned States attorney General.
for . the purpose cf singing.
The- protracted fleeting will
start on the 3rd Sunday in July.
Mr. Hudson being assisted -by
Rev. Mr. Thompson, of the south.
Children's Day will be observ
ed at Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN JACK. 1 fourlh !" Ml j!??
loiiowing wcck. a pruuaieu mcci-
;.;enr printer to put m had fastened i'seK' unon him.:
pier, n
TAFT BUREAU REPUDIATED
Once more the White Hoube
Forest, besides more than $i6,. jpress bureau has been forced to
--given with the purpose j 000 for the Alumni buildirg and I hack-track. It was like this: frank-
vniniinvambio-nitvorDos-iQnnfnr PnnMmr n A. Shotwell of Omaha, secre-
viuince of misconstruction
that proofs can be drawn Dr. C'arly'.e was o;;e of the chief
1 changes remain to be j movers in raising en endown-
mainly in the phraseology, i ment of over $100,000 for Wake
inch the creates' attention
the treaty comes to be
.'d bv actual recourse to its
. vision when an issue arises
'.. wen the two countries. It is
; iv a morlrl from which gener
A arbitration treaties between
:iit United States and other
jialions will be drawn.
Vants Gov't Owned Steamship Line
Established.
Washington, July 8.-A bill
appropriating $6,000,000 for the
establishment of a government
owned and operated isteamship
line along the Pacific coast and
through the Panama canal, was
introduced today by Represen
tative Stephens, of California. .
The bill directs that until the
.anal is completed, the , Panama
luiihoad Co. shall operate a
fn-inht and passenger line on the
-i fie coast in connection with
Atlantic line and that regular
be made at Seattle, Tacoma
v.hnd, San Francisco, Lbs
wk-s and San Diego and other
n and that upon completion
,t canal the company shall
stoflmors through the
!
Dear Mr. Noell:
No doubt you will be surprised
to hear from me, but thought I
would let you know that I was
still following the "greatest show
"on earth".
I received a copy of The
Courier yesterday an,d was de
lighted to get my old home paper
and know what the folks "down
in Dixie" are doing.
Saturday we were in Dduth,
Minn., the center of a big iron
region. Big cars of oar were pass
ing the side show all day. Satur-
ing will be conducted. . C. M.
yourself.
Morris Webb Dfug Co . ,
i ,
f V
Teacters Examination. '
. The examination , for white1
teachers to teach in the Public
Schools of Person County will be
held on the ,13th and 14th of -July.
Teachers are required to
attend both days in order to take,
up all the subjects. .u
Colored teachers will be ex
amined, on the 17th.
G.XF. Hollo way. '
Co. Supt. Vs
Roxboro. N.. C.
June 26th, 1911, x '
f foi ZZDHc , )T lC '
l v T k a
n a.c.. i.j:.. r:.;.. wry o. tne Progressive KepuDli
i can League of Nebraska, came to' uav night we made a run -or a
oesmes. oemg piommenu in Washinfiton had a tajk with the ! little over two hundred miles and
President, and was quoted by the landed in Fargo, a town of about
White House press bureau as say- eighteen thousand inhabitants,
insr that Nebraska was strong ! You can see for miles and miles
college
i
worn:
he was a great
Sunday school worker, a devoted
Christian and one of the stale's
leading citizens. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles. The
funeral will be held tomorrow
at Wake Forest.
John Bethune Carljle was
born in 1858, near the town of
Lumberton in Roberson county,
North Carolina. The county of
Robeson has been peculiarly rich
in her out put of able and useful
men and has retained a singular
hold upon their affections even
when they have left her hands.
Proffpsor Carlyle was no ex
ception to this devotion to his
native health. Next to his,, mot
her college he loved and honored
his mother county.
Important Ntice.
The Board of County Commis
sioners at their regular monthly
meeting on the 1st Monday in
Auguest. will elect a Superintend
ent of roads and a Superintend
ent of the County Home
sin' . 0$ f
i i
: I
a
O U
rreet Style
ssltlfiss Fit
Perfeet Comfort
Done bv order of Board of Coun-
7 4 If Pmmiccinnprc ThiQ Jnlv 4fh
:. making reguLar stops au vuuHmuuww. . ...
, iiding Pacihc and Atlantic 191 1 .
W. E. Webb, Clerk.
I I '
E23
r
Stone
da a
ower
Pots.
n
"for Taft rQr renominationand re
election." Nowit happens that the
league which Mr, Shotwell was
made to appear as speaking for, is"
"strong" against Taft instead of
being for him. When the officials
of the Nebraska organization
heard . of Shotwell's statement
they rxomptly passed resolutions
repudiating it ana wired them to
Washington. The fact is the real
progressive repnblicans stand as a
unite against Taft's renomination
and every indication is that if he
secures the nomination again they
will permit him to go down in de
feat. Then they will make an at
tempt to reorganize the republican
party.
PROGREESSIVE LOSE GROUND
f When it is too late some of the
Republican insurgents in the Unit-'
?d States senate who are opposing
reciprocity may learn thai they
are committing one of those huge
political blunders that have been
described as Vorse than crimes.
REAL REVISION DOWNWARD
The wool bill, pass by the De
mocratic House but not acted up
on as yet in theRepublican senate
reduces the tax on cloth out of
which the poor man's clothing is
made, from 160vper cent to from
25 to 40 peV cent: on women's
dress goods from 150 per cent to
from 30 to 45 per cent, on blank
ets from 160 percent, to 30 per
cent,
FACTS ABOUT STEEL TRUST
The restriction bf competition,
whic(i is in violation of the law,
was the prime object of the or
ganizers of the United States Steel
corporation according to informa
tion wh5ch has recently come to
light in Washington. When form
ed, the steel trust had property
valued at $682,000X00. But it
wac capitalized at $1,402,000,000.
Of the capital stock, $720,000,000,
or more than half was water.
Three partners oFJ. P. Morgan
adyanced $28,000,000 to finance
the. trust and received stock Worth
$90, 500,000. The average rate of
profit from 1 901 to 1910 on the
corporations" actuaL investment
' was 12 per cent. Although this
i combine is in existence, in plain
Superior Quality.
around. The country is as level as :
the floor, not a hill to be seen as
far as-you can see.
- With the Barnum shew this
year we have something that was
never know of in the world. That
is a traveling lodge. The Loyal
Order of Moose, organized in St.
Louis the first of June, and we
carry our own charter and every
thing righti with the show, It is
know as Barnum and Bailey's !
Lodge No 35. So far we havs 1
about a hundred members.' The
Moose Lodge is getting to bi one i
of the greatest fraternal orders of ;
the day especially in the West, 1
and is growing eyery day in the
East.
The show will go to Canada i
next month I think. Later on in j
the fall you may look for us down ;
that way. I feel positive .that we !
will show in all the big towns jn?
around Roxboro.
This season we have a fine'ik)
side show. We have 13, in
stages in all, so you see we can j
give a good ten cent show which
is well worth the money.
I am pretty long winded in
writing letters so will close. Hop
ing to. receive another Courier
before long. You know- the
Courier looks pretty good to a
fellow way out here in the wilgs
of Dakota.
Thanking you very much for
the Courier, I remain.
Your friend,
Capt. Jack Barnett.
Fargo, N. D. July, 3rd, 1911.
Our shoes possess four merits which put them in 'a elasski
by themselves. lhey ar usl what every one should have
f .1 . r ' '
ior neir rootwear.
P U MP S-
We can fit you in pumps that fit snug about the heel and
instep and positively wont slip -up and down at the heel or
gap open about the instep.
In velvef pumps we have a very larqe stock of the new
est and neatest cut styles on the market. In black VELVETfl
..... l f conn fto ka donn cpocnll
we cdii yive yuu nice Mioes ior, 0.w, .uu, $0,UU, pO.UV
$4.00. In golden brown velvet our prices range from
$3.00 to $3,75, Gun Metal pumps $2 50 to $3 50 Tan
russia calf $3.00 to $4.00,
These shoes are made by the best and most reliable mfgs.
in Cincinnati, Rochester,, Boston & etc. And ate Guaranteed
o Give Satisfaction A Call front you will be Appreciated.
R. A. EAST & SON. South Boston, Vs.
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
V
m!
lot ! ror:iihf rni m fl
ii , It irr- . 1
. . tei
(I It teiwa Kfl fcSj.iMi B III!
I J js. 1 m r fx 1 1 n j?n jpvi
j II r -i BS3 - MP w Ml
- frn
-
V,
Simmons Loses His Amendments,
Washington, D. C. July 10.
Senator Simmons' two amend
ments to put flour anclmeat on the
free list were voted down without
i
a roll call,
Senator Cummins secured
several roll calls on his amend
ments, but Jhey were likewise
voted down. , v
On Sturday three Democrats
Voted to amend the.Canadian trea
ty. Today only two did so Senator
Thornton, of Louisana, failed to
vote with - Senator: Bailey" and
Simmons torhend as he did SaKltU
On many lines of seasonable goods we have
l made erreat reductions in the prices. Re-
y-ductions which will certainly make them
move and move quick. You will not find
such desirable goods at such low prices else
where. Let us show you these offerings
wmcn mciuae
Inl
4
'A
All low quartered shoes, men's straw
hats, millinery; A big lot of wash g
goods, such as voiles, lawns, ;
. poplins, reps, ginghams, suit-
, ' i'ngs etc,
Tt will nlease us to show you these
and know the prices willpl ease you and
are new and pretty s
, i ' . i i iuj t iui i
r. j
nvrn
.juii U'
BRADSH.EH
- r
4 -
t ' v.
A
U
. violation of the law, the Taft ad Way last. . :