Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
See our Hammocks and call on! us to" our h.: aware. . Lon Bradshr & Co. :VZ2 J. V.. Brc. ha. idle Di Hess ' caoie p;nv market. der the nest on the Plato Silver Plating Polish for cleaning silver ware 25 cents a bottle at Ljmtriek & Austh's. .1 Three a J one half acres ot land i inside cor, rate limits. This is a; Everybody s mnted to attend very desirable piece of property. ; the Masonic Picnic at Loco u.y ' See ;on July 1 9th ,191 1. Dinner will i Roxboro Real Estate & Trust Co. be se rved lat lJO Phnrpv ...... v.qpU t0 , Mlu Oov Kitchir wi ! deliver j Phone.w;j. wants to J. A. ; the address at 2 p. m. Come out O'Briant & B-o. Your orders will 1 .inri enjov a ood dinner hear a n.ftmn Phnnp! f , R i um,"V ne'u A ; receive prompt attention. Phone od speech ad contribute to a i bX y v, r-r;,ntRrn ; good cause. This picnic is given ; J. M. O orianU. Bro. tor tne bem.nl ot the Oxford Or-1 We repeat to' learn that our phan Asylum where :,25 children j friend Mr. S. M. Long had the . are cared tor. misortune to have a valuable! Admission oO cents, Children j horse to die last Sunday. It was ; under 12 years ol age 2s cents. , Mr. Long's driving horse, and is quite a loss to nim. Dr. .. C. Xiigore will preach ! in the Methodist Church here on nextSund.iy niht. This simple announcement will be su fticien t to, guarantee sending room only, as few me-: :i.e more ponular or more eagerlv kslvtG to tivan Dr. Kiigorc. District Conference will convene with Concord Church on tojnor-; row. Thursday, and will run thr iiiph until Sunday. C n Thurs-: ca , i .uav uud Saturday there j wiil be all day services, the publ c ; cordially invited. The Bishop will j ' ' preside. We enjoyed a pleasant call from our good friend Mr. W. E. Mor ton Monday. He says that it will be impossible for more than halt a t;;'k.cco crop to be made in this Cor-mv. even though plentiful r v. noutrl ii e-v w 1 1 a t v oo-;:ng xor reai r.ir- oo net p.;ss our bars-: in 50 and S4.0o luced to $2,'0 and $2.50. Ir ,.-,! ; counte: ty you to investigate tins Person. Drv Goods Co. . . O. P. Schaub and the choir de Our dever tnend Mr. H. J. lighted the people with some, sac Rundle. supenntendent of the red SOrgs, solos, quartettes, h Duke ALne near rtoxhoro. was a ; strUmental and vocal. The service pleasant caller yesterday, he says i was much enjoyed bv a ,arge con. tin? crop- in his section are literal- greg-ation, in fact the largest con ly burning up. and il ram should : g-reFatin was presem that e come no'A much of it is too fr j nave seen jn some time. The Pas gone 10 make anything liKe a de-toi save way and in pace of a ser cent yield. I mon a short talk on music. Your attention is called to the ' The services were highly en notice elsewhere concerning the ! joyedand the congregation is due Farmers' Institute which will be j Mrs- Schaub andher assistants for held ir. tnis County which is 0f i an hour of real enjoyment. more importance or benefit to the! - farmer than this, and we urgently j Mr M. L Carlton Died at His Home insist that our farmers and their i c , Af. good wives attend it. S bunday Afleruoon- " 1 IT H IT -r si . ..I Want To Buy a W agon. For the next 60 days I will sell one and two'iiorse wagons at about cost. If you want a good i ( wagon cheap now is ycur o-por-1 tuni(v- ! Roxboro Vehicle & Casket Co. ; Rpy C P Ryland Resins . ' c, r , i lusi uuw nn.n. g arier tne : ervines 'it tht-1. -arr st ; .niirrn K'av services :i the rSaorst Church Kev C. P. kyi-md tendered his resig nation I'ust'-r, same to take ef- f Jpr f:i i; n uncav in .unzust T; ed CO b s, th u js no' upexoect- is it Ihu been kno his ' that 1 ' L. a e )r a 1 1 : l i cj more , ! i r ! i th? t chvr t h",..' a month in twice to a countrv 1 tea" me town. here where you get Emery Guaranteed Shirts in the newest patterns plain and fancy; here, where you're sure of a shirt that'll fit you in every particularround the netk, 'cross the shoulders and chest, at the arm-pits and in the sleeve-lengths; and will give you long wear. "A new shirt for one that fails" Emery. HARRIS & E Come here for shirt-' ! rtm Vw i BURNS Mr. Daniel Lon'p, of Person, A-ho is one o: the jurors at the , Federal Court in the V, are-Kramer a?9ilisl the Amerui. Tobacco Co., was painfully hurt by being 'struck by a street car in i?aWh last Thursday. He was uk?n to the hospital, but his wcur.ds were round not to be serious, and was ihle to attend court in the even-, ing. I n- ii d: : intuit i auit Mr. J. A Long, Jr. has kindly offered the use of the club house for the benefit of die ladies on that day N. Lunsford. forCommittee. A Delightful Evening. Last Thursday 'night a crowd of Roxboro nirls and buys oime out i to Loh . Lily where they were joined by the camping crowd from Lyncnourg, a no ooys anu gins from the neighborhood. They , .... w-n. x-s. were chaperoned by Mrs. K. G j Brooks, Mrs. Annie Wtnstead and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. IClayton. They spent most of the time rowing: on tne Deauuiui take i j wlrch is a picture by the moon light. Fruits were served as re freshments, and the party broke nbout eleven-thirty. As a result of the campers I think we are in danger of losing some ot our N. C. girls, M. Song Service, Last Sunday morning the ser- vices at trie baptist nurcn were , f 1 i i M I in the nature or a song service. The Church has just received a new organ and the organist Mrs. ivir. ivi. Li. uanton, one or tne oldest residents of Durham, d;ed at his home on East Trinity avenne Sunday afternoon after an illness of several months. His death was due to a complication of diseases and was not unexpected. At his bedside at the time of his death were his three cnildren- Luther M. Carlton, cf Roxboro; N C Carhon and Miss Iola CarI. . r .i . .i - . ... ion, or uurnam, ana mrs. can ton. Mr. Carlton 'as born in Wake rounty 62 yeprs ago. In 1876, while still a young man, he en gaged in the furniture business in Durham, owning the first fur niture store that was operated here. Later he engaged in farming in Wae county' but remoyed to Durham agam 12 years ago. He was engaged in contracting and building until his health failed some time ago. He was a member of the North Durham Baptist church was also a member of the Odd Fellows. Durham Sun. iMr. L. M; Carlton received a a message Friday stating that his father was verv ill ana left on the : evening train for his bedside, and was with him at the lime of bis death. Mr. Carlton's many friends ! deeply sympathize with him in ! this hour of his sad affliction. ! Eds. The celebration of the comple tion of the first mile of the Elkin and Alleghany railroad, at Elkin on the 4th of July, was very en thusiastic as it should have been. The building of this highway to and through the richest section of North Carolina means greatthines for the Slate. Ashe and Alleghaney counties are as rich as cream, and but for the fact that the blue fridge locked them in, they would long ago fyave taken' th'eirt place at the head of tle procession among North Carolina counties. Now that they will be open to the mar kets of the world, you jnay look out for the most wonderful devel opment in the history of the State. Davidsonian. Farmers' Institute. Farmers' Institute will be held at Eoxboro-Tuesday, Auguest 1st, 1911, beginning at 10:30. o'clock: At the same place and date will um i" tu,a P; Women -by Mrs. C. R. Hudson anfj others. The object of these Institution are to bring together the women from-the farm homes, that they may become better ac- uuctmicu aiiu wait, uvci cunuyii themselves subjects tending to the betterment of conditions in rural homes, such as better and more economical foods and better me- thodg Qf preparing therTJ) home sanitationf home fruit and vege- table gardening farm daiodnc ?' earaemng rarm aaiEying po ul try -raising, th e bea u ti fy in g of he nme ans'urroundin;e Let me wjves and daughters come out t0 these.r.eetings in targe numbers a premium of $1 will be given for the 5est loaf bread baked and exhibited by a girl or women living on the farm. A premium of $1 will be given for the best five ears of pure bred corn. A oreium of $1 will be given for the best pure- bred pig between 8 and 12 weeks old exhibted by a man or boy living on the the farm. This Institute will will be con ducted by Mr. Franklin Sherman, with competent assistants who will discuss agricultural topics of inter est to the farmers. A question box will be opened . a n . 1 n t , i in the arter.ioon, ana a lull discus sion of the subject presented will be given. Morning session will open at tu o ciock ana arternoon session at 1 o'clock. Bring a book and pencil to take notes. The boys are specially invited to attend the Institute. W. A. Graham, Com. of Agriculture. T. B. Parker, Director of Farmer's Institutes. Sad Death. Home, Sweet home, is made so sad by the death of a loved Our We have decided to put on a Seasons End Clearance Sale to clear out everything and tu rn into ready cash. This will be a boniiide sale. No lake, Everything as advertised. For the next thirty days, COMMENCING SATURDAY JULY 1ST. We will oiler to the people ol Roxboro and surrounding country a rare opportunity to buy season able goods right at the time you need them and at a saving of 1-4 to 1-3 of the price you have been paying. This sale will take in every department of the store. Dry Goods, Shoes. Men's Furnishings, Clothing, Men and Boys Pants, Hats, Caps &c, Millinery. Gloves and Notions. This sale is not put on to sell olf a lot of old stuff but to reduce our stock to the very lowest and convert same into cash. We need the money that's tied up in these goods and to get it we are going to give you great inducementsJo do some trading with us lor the next THIRTY DAYS. We cannot mention prices on everything but will give you the price on some articles in the different lines. Dress Goods, Mens Straw Hats, Pants, Shirts, Ete. $1.00 grade at F0r nrarlp x 75c 37 l-2c All $1.00 to $1.25 silks at 75c 35c Mailings ai All 50 c silks at 35c i 30c Matties at Lawns 20 to 35c grades at I5cl25c Mattings at 12 I-2c ginghams at 10c ginghams at 5c Hamherg at' 10c Hamoerg at I5c Hamherg at 25c Hamberg at Laces 5' to 10c at 8c 1 3 I-2c! 7c! 10c 15c 4c MEN AND BOYS' SUITS. All suits $15 to $16 now $10.00 Boys suits $6 50 to $8 now $5 1)0 All suits $20 to $25 now $16 00 Boys suits $5 to $6 now $4 00 Ail suiis $17 50 to $20 naw$l 3 50 Boys sujts $3 50 to $4 now $2 7 5 All suits $12 50 to $14 now $9 00 . CI 1, nn nna. 9 nn All suits $10 00 now $7 00 Bo-vs SUltsf03nA n0 ? ?? ah cm-re $7 ;n fn nnw .0 Boys suits $2 00 now ijl 50 All suits $6 50 now $4 50 L'A DIES $4 00 grade at $3 50 grade at $3 00 grade at $2 50 grade at $3 00 2 75 $2 25 $1 75 CLOTHING. We want to call special attention to our line of Clothing. You wilHind the line complete and ol the newest swell patterns, nothing shoddy. - If you intend buying a suit any time, soon it will pay you to get it now, also some nice over coats and rain" coats that you can save big money .on. No goods charged or sent out on approval during this sale strictly GASEjome early and get the pick. Remember the date,, sale commences Saturday, July 1st. CLAYTON, one On Wednesday July 5th, 1911. God visited the home oftylr. and Mr Tat(ft Wilson, and took from Mrs. Tate Wilson, and took from their tender embrace tneir nrsi . i - I 1 j 1 O A iborn Dais Wise Wilson For three weeks or more she suffered with typhoid fever. All that medical skill and tender care could do was done but to no avail. She was called home in the bloom of womanhood. Daisy lived a beautiful life and was loved by everyone that knew her, but those that knew her best loved her the most. During her -sickness I entered her room one beautiful after noon, and as I entered I was deeply impressed with the ex pression that rested- on her I sweet face. As she took the! white roses from my hand and pressed them to her bosom she looked like I imagined the An gels look. It was strange but yet true while suffering severe pain she never refused to taka flowers. She was a Consistent member of the Presbyterian Church and she sleeps at Little River under the majestic oaks. Several nights before har death she sang lovely, "Oh! how I love Jesus". While we all miss her she is most missed at home, for to her home was a sacred places and she did what she could to make her home life sweet and beautiful. She leaves a devoted father and mother, two sister, four brothers and a host of relatives and friends to morn her death. Do.t loved ones remember the separation will be for a season, joy will come in the morning of the resurrec tion When all tears will be wip ed away. God bless the striken ones. M. K. C. Laces 5c at Laces 15 to 20c at 2 l-2c 10c . . 25c 22 1-2 I9c IflrlTrir. Lawns at 10c 10 and 12 I-2c Lawns at 7c Ail Calicos at 5c Trunks M b 1-3 off. 1 $6.00 p2nfs at 8 i r- A . r A A , , O CTAh'A i 4 D o n hi nants at o -JU.i ov orace ci I 3 50 to 4 00 pants at 2 50 Boys suits $1 50 now $1 00 SLIPPERS. 2 00 grade at $1 75 grade at $1 50 grade at $1 50 $125 q $t 00 LONG Magnus News. We had a fine rain 'yesterday afternoon, every ybodyi seems to! leel better today. . ; . Mr. E. F. Poy says h6 feels like he is going to make some good obacco, and he is all smiles, it js a 10 lb boy. ' i ' , I saw in Ihe Rock Grove news last week that every body seemed to enjoy their, dinner at Provi dence except some few -who did not get any." The Pastor gaye a cordial invitation and all those that were not in church did not hear it. I Hope they , will be in church next time Protracted reeting "begins at Providence next Sunday we hope that every body willget dinner. Foley's Honey And Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown per sons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Morris-Webb Drug, Co., ELON COLLEGE. Co-educational.) Delightfully situated in the hill country. Unsurpassed in healthfuloess. Modern in Equipment, Steam Heat. Electric lights, Baths. Sewerage. With all the advantages and nrne of the disadvantages of city life.. An ideal institution for the education ot young men and young women with twenty one years of successful history behind it. - high grade college, whose graduates are admitted withont examination to the gradu ate departments of the great Universities. Maintains alsu, Music, Art, Expression, Commercial, and Preparatory Departments. Four courses leading to degrees. Special normal courses for teachers, ap proved and endorsed by State Superintendent Joyner. j Terms moderate $132 to S187 per ses- 'r sion of ten months. j For catalogue or other information, ad-; dress, mentioning this paper) ! W. A. HARPER Pres hlon College, N. C. 3 pai.ts at 2 00 2 50 pants at , I 75 2 00 pants at v I 35 3 to 3 50 straw hats at 2 00 2 50 hats at 1 75 2 00 hats at 1 25 1 50 hats at 1 00 MEN'S SHIRTS. SI 00 grade 75c 37c no I0c '15c mens collars at MEN'S OXFORDS. $5 00 grade at $4 00 grade at $3 50 grade at $3 00 grade at S4 00 $3 25 $2 75 $2 25 BOYS AND CHIDRENS OXFORDS. Lot o boys Oxfords 1-4 to 1-3 off. A lot.of Ohildrens Oxfords 1-4 to 1-3. off. 1 Ladies trimmed 1 hats 1-2 price. & LONG it T New lot fancy can goods, Any thing you want in Staple goods, HAY and Feed Stuff. PHONE 25. Goods and Prices Guaranteed. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the state for the Women of North Carolina, Five regular Courses leading to de grees. Special Courses lor teach ers, Free tuition to those wlo agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Sep tember 13 1911. s For catalogue and other information address JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres. Greensboro, N. C. ; NOTICE!! T, -ti l . It will be to you r m- j teres t to see me be fore you have your building and roofing done as I am prepar ed to do all kinds of work. Roofing a specialty-furnish tin and put it on for $3.50. JOH E. LOG, Hurdle Mills, N. C, No. 2. Roxboro Pressing Club. opposite new warehouse WANTED-you to know that this is the best equipped place in town, for cleaning, pressing, dy ing and repairing, work called for and delivered promptly, Phone 48. R. E, GENTRY , Prop 4-26-2in-3m 'i f, . I am unloading to-day a car of furniture con sisting of Suits, Dressers, Hall Racks, Side Boards, Chiffoniers, Extension Tables Wash Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, Safes of all sizes and prices, Glass Door Cupboards, Bed Lounge, Childrens Table Chairs. Rockrrc of all Description, Dirtess &c A Beautiful line of Ladies and Gents Trunks. T. W. P A S S, IT ffl .. . j. ipw riirnin The' Furniture Man. s v t- r., f . . : ..- - I' If , f . -i
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1911, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75