Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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Ft p- art? first til it'.; -.. . Mi 111 i 4 - -.. fp:- 1 1 V T ' y-" ii.-nm. wiinirningiTmffriirMBitMiii , , - 7 A " ' . 1 '' . '"J 1 "fJili Professional Cards N. LUNSFORD, Attorney at Law, . aOv eitt, er & Stanfield Store. Roxboro, N. C. L. M. CARLTON, Abtorne1' and Counsellor at Law RO)CBORO, N. C. Practice wherever services requir ed. Phone 10: WM. D. MERRITT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Peoples Bank Building. ?0ZOPLO, r. C. F. O. Carver. S. G. Winstead; CARVER & WINSTEAD. Attorneys and Counsellors at law. Office over Bank of Roxboro. Phone 59. Roxboro. N. C. MARCUS C. WINSTEAD,! Attorney-at-Law. Practice in Person and Caswell Counties, nd wherever services required. Officeergea& Cy." DR- B- R- LONG' Dentist Office over Lo" Bra ci ther $ Go's Hardware store. DR O P SCHAUB offers his professional services in the ..h,p nf nvviirine ii all its branches to me JUVUVV " ' w eople of Roxboro and surrounding country Office over Bank of Roxboro. DR R J TEACUE I will t e in my office at Morris-WeM' Drug Company's More every saturtay ana Sunday, Special atientiur. iriven hve. i:ar Nose and Throat diseases glasses unJ iittiiu of W. A. Btadsher, M D Practicing Physician. Offers his services to the people of Roxboro and surrounding community. B. E LOVE, Rfl D Practicing Physician Offers his services to the people of j Roxboro and surrounding com- munity. Office in Pass M Carver Building. Or. C. G. Nichols. Dr. A. F. Nichols. Nichols & Nichols Offers their professional service to the people of Roxboro and sur rounding country, i , - DR. E. J. TUCK El t, Dentist Office X-?wJrmos JMe over Roxboro Drug Co. DR. G. C. VICKERS, Dentist. Office at Jones Hotel, Roxboro, . N. C. W. . MORTON. SURVEYOR : Land, and Drainage Surveys, i Office over Peoples Bank. ! ROXBORO N. c. I NORFOLK ad WESTERN. jLL l l, J 1 AMihr njli,v Pq:Iv Fv p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. S 30 7 00 Lv Durham Ar 11 00 7 13 8 15 Lv Roxboro Ar 9 23, 1 5S 8 45 Lv Denniston Ar 8 45 S 25 9 08 lv So. Boston Ar 8 12 I 40 9 21 Lv Houston Ar 7 48 9 15 7 54 7 1? 6 S6 6 43 fi 35 ii 55 Ar Lynchburg lv sis 4 is Connection at Lynchburg with trains east n j westbound. Pullman, Sleepers andDining Cars. if you are thinking otaking a trip you ant quotations, cheapest fares, reliable and correct information as to routes, and tdbedules, the most comfortable and i. , est way. Write and the information is you: ; or the asking, with one of our complete Map ijtders. Write tor rate, maps, time tables, to agent or to MF. BRAGG, T. P A. W B. BFVILL, G. P. A. Roanoke, va So Fair But Yet So False, in dreamland. Two weeks passed and she ; didn't see the Messrs. Daviss. Lil MarvK. ciark. j lian didn't linger in society very Feeling satisfied after having 'much but she grew impathnt answered the notes she decided i looking for her new lovers. One to take, a nap. She tried hard to sleep but could not, It is impos sible I can not sleep. Well I guess T parf entprtain mvsel? for , awhile reading some of my love letters. ! She opened a box of letters on the table and began reading them. In I this large number were some beau tiful letters. They were written by wealthy and refined young men. As she gazed around the room which was filled .ith the odor of the lovely flowers, ! sweet she said sadly. "Why can I not love some of them." 41I am so fair but vet so false. I dont care, ! I am going to have my fun", ;nnn niaht me and after ! eating a light diet she retired Nto K,r Phomhpr nntmiiino- anv nne about her new friends, she kept all of her secrets to herself. Her sisters noticed she looked ver bright, and Myra said, "Lillian you are looking unusally bright, what has come over you." She was hoping that Lillian had chang ed and was going to live a true life, her sisters knew she was a great deceiver of lovers, but still she didn't mind them, the did as 1 1 3 TT . ,1 A sue uicaseu. nci paicm: iuuiiacu because she was so beautiful and ! thought it was alright for her to j have her fun. She was aware that her parents approved of her way of living, so she kep' deceiving ; young men. Elsie would very of- j i icil leu uiciii LiicU nicy wuuiu sunic ; day sup sorrow over this untrue child. Next morning Lillian was up earlier than usual. When asked by her sister why she was up so early, she calmly replied, "Today will be a busy day with me." "Why," said Myra, "Guess you will take another long stroll. If I was Papa I would stop you. There is too much romance about you, I j ltIlu luu to tae care or ms am afraid you will never be i Precious darling. He promised his happy " j fond brother he would. Several Lillian remained in her room I s after nis brother's departure nearly ail day, and late in the p. he decided he would call on Lil te'rnoon she dressed in one of her!lian' he loved her but didn't dare most becoming gowns, took the to teU anyone. Edgar knew Lil withered lily from her hair, and lian was engaged to Willie but as nlaeod a fresh one among her j curies. She was a perfect picture i of beauty, as she stood before the lass she thought, I am beautiful I kno,v arri so fajr but yet so false, ;T don't care to be true. After thinking for a moment she decid - ed I want to fool the whole world and then 1 will be satisfied. Then she heard a foot step, the door bell rang and the servant opened the door and let the threo handsome men in. ran to Lillian's door and informed her hat she acj Company. The house girl j : never thought of telling Myra and Elsie that they had company for at nome nau now iui nea to natrea his hair he rose, he uncnucd nw. thev neer had mich. Never-the- zndit was so great that they occu-Veiyto imply that he was quite less they were beautiful characters noble and true. Liilian soon entered the parlor looking bright and gay, she felt there was nothing to mar her; happiness. When she entered the : him so untrue. Edgar received a room the young men rose, bowing' a letter from Willie telling him politely, never were they more j mat he was going to return in a charmed before'. Each one think-! few , days, and marry Lillian, ing they had never beheld such a When Edgar received this letter beauty. The evening passed away I his heart beat wild with excite quite pleasantly. Before they ! ment. He answered at once by made their departure Willie ask-1 saying, ed Lillian to play some for them, j My dear Brother: She was a fine musician and had a The girl you left in my care I j lovely voice. Robert, the youngest ; of the three and the most bashful, ! was now realizing forthe first time ; in his life, that love had found a way into his tender heart. The young men. left without making an engagement. After thanking Lil- lian tor the nice music they bade j ner god night. ; she returned to her chamber as happy as a bird. As she W3S tak- j in off her evening gown her I bright mind Was full of vaill j thoughts. "Mercv!" she cried. "How can I flirt with three broth ers they will tell each other and betray me and I will get left." Finally she decided she would fool them all if she could. I know I can, my sisters say I am so fair, but yet so false. Very soon she fell asleep and buried her thoughts beautiful afternoon she decided to visit one of her neighbors, a very dear friend of hers. She called on ner friend but had very little to say during the afternoon. Her friend noticed she was unusually quiet but didn't know what the cause was. Her friend hadn't heard of her new lovers so nothing was said of them. On returning home she found Willie Davs standing at the" gate, waiting for her, he loved her dear ly and longed to clasp her tender nanus wimin ms own. sne greeted him witn a Pleasant smile. Soon tneV retired to the parlor and he !sta'ed until a late hour, telling her nis unaying icve. JMie said sweetly, like ail flirts, "You staved away sp long. I didn't think you loved me." "It was impossible for me to sail earlier as I am Dlanning for a long trip." Before they separated Lillian promised to become his wife when he returned. He took her hands and said, "Now, my fair Lillian ! will you be true?" "Willie I will ever be true." He pressed a fond kiss upon her lips, "Now I must say good-bye, which pains me so much, but only six months and I will come and claim vou as jny own. Lillian tried s0 nard t( make him think she was shedding rear and hp rr'wd ike a whipped child. 'r h i i j rarewen uavung l am going 10 leave you in brothers care. He will j .Qn u " ten liit. an. Soon (he door was closed and he ,vas gone. uoodness 1 will now flirt with, his brothers, he called me! his fair Lillian and yet 1 am so false. Next day Willie left for London , 1 r.j a . i p i ! ne was 80 far away he could win her. He knew she was so young her heart would be easily turned. j Robert wanted to accompany him j DLlt Edgar told him that Lillian was ! WllIie s promised wife and he had ! Ieft her in his care- Robert was j verT ir'ucn offended but didn't i j sa but very little. , ; Ver lale in the afternoon Edgar j caUed and was soon telling rhe fair i Lillian of his love for her. Fori ' tw0 weeks he called nearly every i "'2ht- and ttas nearly crazed with i, T ri -v i,,. u. i i l , ii l0e. 1 lie love that had at Once:.-! unnn rn rPsnnnH tn thp iisii- ! existed between the two brothers . i i i - . i. i ii : Pied different chambers, Edgar would -often write to Yvil- He and tell him that his Tittle orirl he left' in his care was getting on alright. Little did Willie think i have learned to love, and she is my i promised wife, we are to be mar ried next week . Your brother, "Edgar. When Willie received this letter he fainted. After he recovered he toiu ms menu, u u uuui. aaiu it was more than he could bare. I love the fair Lillian as 1 love my life. His friends tried to console him by telling that Loncjon was full of pretty girls, but he would not be consoled. I can never love another he said, I do not want to live. He sat down at his desk and said, 'Can it be true that Lillian so fair is yet so false, bur I love her. He decided to write while his body was shaking from head to foot. ' My dear Lillian : Why have you treated me so? Iris more than I can bear. His per. fell and he was not able to write any more. He left his room and was never seen again. It was supposed by his frinps that he had taken Ws life but no one ever knew. (To be continued next week.) A Frightful Wreck. of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasion sprain or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth's greatest heal er. Quick relief and rprompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c ar Hambrick & Austin. The Girl's Handicap In her pretty new frock sister Mabel felt quite proud as she sat on the front step and watched some boys playing on the sidewalk, After a time one litile boy came up tb talk to her and to admire, in his rough little way, her bright shiny shoes and pink sash. "See my nice square cut waist, ' ' exclamied the girlie, "and my nice corai beads! Don't you wish you wuz a girl?" "No sir-ee," replied the bov, "1 wouldn't want to be any girl at all, because lookie how much more neck you haf to wash." Take Care of Your Roses. Have yo u any rcses ihat yo would like to have prured, u some cuttings made from 1 1 r. that you can have moie of cu choice flowers and better Hewers wil1 also have some cutting made rrom some ot me nest rose bushes in town, vvu 1 be ready to plant by the last of April, well rooted and m good condition. Let me do vour culture work. Drop me a card j when you want work done. M. E, BURTON, Roxboro, N. C. Or leave notice at Ab. Barnett's store. Tick Weather At one time during a season of & f n t 1 i-i neavy tog a Lonaon aauy paper offered a prize for the best fog story. The following won: A merchant received a telephone message one morning from one of his clerks. "Hello, Mr. Smith!" said the clerk, over the wire. "I connot come down to the shop this morn ing on account of the fog. I have not yet arrived home yesterday." Migh Be Misconstrued The bridegroom had earnestly requested that he should not be asiced to speak at the wedding j nrei!kfas!, but nevertheless he was ai tn2St. Blusbin? to the roots of , oui. i-w unprepared for speechmakhg, and perhaps it was unfortunate that he had his hand on his shoulder as he stammer out: "This er thmg has been forced upon me quite unexpectedly!" Selected. ; Mr. E. B. Jeffress, special cor respondent of the Greensboro News at Raleigh, in his letter to that paper of today has the fol lowing which will be of interest; "Chief Justice Walter Clark is back in the city, but was not seen today He has just been in the western part of the state and how successful his trip was can not be learned. There are, rumors that Chief Justice Clark is not getting as much support as he thinks he should. There is a ; nttle rumor afloat here tnat Chief j Justice Clark feels a little bit sore that Editor Josephus Daniel of the News and Observer, is supporting exGovernor Aycock in preference to him, especially when the platform of the chief justice as to trusts, iniative and referendum and his general course on the bench has fitted in so well with the Daniels point of view" - "I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix," writes Mrs. Georgia. Usher, of Conyers, Ga. : "I was unconscious for three , days, and after that I would have fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness, sick headache, heart I palpitation and many strange feelings. "I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of life and Had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded to try Cardul. Since taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do all my housework." Take The ; Woman's Tome Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find ft hard to get out Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad ually grow smaller instead of larger you will be on the up-grade instead of the down and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists' today. COMPOUND CALLOUSES Tells Splendid Cure for Them and All Foot Troubles. A compound callous is the secondary stage when it grows inward and press es on the nerves, causing intense pain. Callouses never cure themselves but always get worse, sometimes irritating the whole nervous system. The follow ing is a most effective and speedy cure "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time will not give the desired results.) The sore ness will disappear imme diacy and the callous can be easily peeled off. Reneat this for several i nights. A little olive' oil rubbed into skin is very beneficial." This Calocule is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments. Bunions, corns and ingrowing nails get instant relief and are soon cured. Bad smelling and sore feet need but a few treatments. Calocide is no longer con fined to doctors' use. Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually enough to cut the worst feet in fine condition. It h, ' ""I! mss 10 persos ?T liae heen vain v trviTisr i-npffprtnal TTT ill 1-v -LI 1 . L 1 a tablets and foot powders. Second Grand EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLE, N. C. THE LAND OF THE SKY VIA. Southern Railway Tuesday July 25th 1911. c .... D ., r xiit ouuu t i iuiivvav unties . i. . . J , ; anninprs anninev nnnnrniniiv to visit this Fairv Land with it's beau- i ... . . . w - . ! , tiful Scenery and Cool Mountain j Breezes. Special Train will be operated Through to Asheville, Durham and intermediate Stations 10 Greensboro. Extremely low round trip lares j schedules as follows. j Leave Goldsboro 7:00 a. m. $5.00 j Leave Selma 7:53 a. m. 5.00 Leave Raleigh 9:00 a. m. 4.75 j Leave Durham 10:10 a. m. 4.75 Tickets will be good returning leave Asheville on any regular train up tc and' including Friday, July 28th, 1911, Rates in same proportion from all intermediate stations. SEPARATE CARS ; FCR COL ORED PEOPLE. For further information ' see your Agent or address, J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. WRITE TO , T. 0. SHARP MARBLE & GRAN ITE For Their New Catalogue Just Issued. It will show you some real beauties at excep tionally low prices. . Durham, N. G t If You Care For Style If you care for style, and olst of oeople do, itcan behad in any vehicle on our floors. We are prepared for the early spring trade. Our stock is at its bect. 'A e are showing a remarkable assortment of vehicles, inclucin surreys, buggies and carriages. Our Harnes Department is a regular savings bank r. those who. have no prejudice against buying such thinfs ;v this serson of the year. Our MOGUL Waaoni Don't forget that we are selling one of the best wagons ever put on sale in Roxboro. Come in and examine The Mogul when you come to town. We want to show it to you whether are ready to. buy or not for if you see one of these wagons you wil know where to go when you are ready to buy. ROXBORO VEHICLE AND CASKET . Spring Bedding Plants . or beantif ymg the van J? Also Decorative Plants for the House. Choice Cut Flowers i tor WeddmOT and all vi r 01 mrorfc FWal n- jermgS arranged 111 t!)' bet artistic style short notice. Mail, telephone and telegrap: orders promptly executed by, J. L. O'QUINN & CO Raleigh, N. C. Phone 14y. ' Succeed when everything else fail? p In nervous prostration and femaie weaknesses they are the supreme l remedy, as thousands have testified FOR KIDNEY, LIVER ND P STOMACH TROUBLE 't is the best medicine ever sc': i over a djuggist's counter. i COMPANY I : 1 T. i ' "12.' a1 1 4 : i. - 1 J . - V
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1911, edition 1
6
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