)L XXVIII
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, ' Aug. 2 1911.
No. 31
A WEEK AT THE LAKE.
? i house party given by the
.:,ibers of the Loch Lily Club
,v to a close Monday morn
after spending a week at the
Hio following young ladies
v o ' guests of the Club: Misses
;j Ray Kernodle of Graham,
i i '. . 1 1 .' t Page of Bartow, Fla.,
Givtclien Kime of Salem, Va.,
,loy Kime, of Burlington, Lila
Wright of Durham, Dore Korner
Kernersville, Huidah Hambrick,
Kate Long and Delma Noell of
Roxboro. Mr. Jno. Scott of Dur
ham., joined the party Friday
night. Mrs. Annie L. Long of
Durham, was the chaperone.
The following young men com
;n the Club. Messrs. J. P.
AU-.ulows, J. A. Long, Jr., Jno.
i;. iiarvie, T. E. Austin, R. L.
-is, C. W. Long, Preston
- -LTiield. B. R. Long, E. E.
.isher, M. R. Long, R. H.
v and .!. A. Noell. Jr.
Dtlg'' is located on the top-
t '.'vation of a beautiful hill
' -;;:g the most wonderful
a; ui) country lake we
sci!!, the lake covering
in'.ndred acres, with
SENATE PASSES SUBSTITUTE
- WOOL REVISION BILL.
Washington July'27. By a vote
of 48 to34 the Senate this after
noon passed a wool revision .bill,
; a compromise between the La-
Follett substitute and the origi
nal House bill. offered by Republi
can Insurgent LaFollett.- The
wool revision bill parsed by the
Senate will now go to conference
the differences between the
House bill and the substitute
passed by the Senate to be de
cided upon by representatives
of the two branches of Congress.
The passage of the com
promise by the Senate has prac
tically assured the sending of a
wool revision bill to the Presi
dent for his signature or veto
The bill was passed by the Sen
ate through the union of the De
mocrtic and Insurgent Repub
lican forces. Thirteen Repulicans
WASHINGTON LETTER.
! Democratic Party Carrying Out Cam
. ; - -f- ,
Republican Coaos.
The Republicans are literally
nn in tha air tVini nilrLtimp
paign r ledges Consideration tor -, i. " i v n
JL. 6 . .. . stand-bys, jprops and policies all
Women. iui- n.. -r ....
suawe in ine uemocraLic np-
By Clye H. Tavenner.
Washington, July 31. Another
step toward carrying out cam
paign pledges was taken by
the Democratic majority ot
the House of Representatives
when it adopted a cotton sche
dule which greatly reduces the
tax on all kinds of cotton goo ds
If the Republican Senate and
President Taft will- permit the
bill to become a laTw, the public
v ill be assured of substantial re
ductions in prices. Tte bill is
so framed as to be a particular
boon to the poor, for the great
est reductions gre made on cot
tons used by the middle classes
and the poor. This feature of
the Democratic bill is in particu-
and thirty five. Democrats voted jlarly striking contrast to the
aye. All of the 35 epposing votes j Payne-Aldrich law, which levies
were cast by Republicans, among the lowest rates on the grades of
them being Senators Dixon and cottons used by the poor.
Bo: ah. j The Payne-Aldrich tax of "0.-
- -- ! 0- per cent on ready made cloth-
As The Doctor Prescribed. . j ing and articles of wearing ap-
Woii.i,w wi.,o i parel of every descviptipns com-
heaval. Reciprocy has helped
Taftof couise, but the Republi
cans have always won on pro
tection. Taft has abandoned
protection and the result 'is a
matter of speculation.
Leasburg Items.
Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Stanfield
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Burtt, at Holly Spring.
Mrs. p. A. Love and children
of Danville spent last eek with
relatives in the village.
The Busy Bee Cafe will ' be open in
Roxboro, in the Shoemaker old stana1,
next door to The Courier Office during
Court Week? where you can get a
GOOD MEAL.
at all hours. Everything served in the
best and cleanest manner, and most
m And Mrs. w. l. Thomas hav I reasonable nrices. Give us a trial.
just returned from a visit to Nor-1
JAMES 1EA.
whose health had been seriously
posed of cotton or vegatabb fibre j
-folk and other points to the east.
The many friends of Mrs. Kate
Bradsher were glad to see her
back in the home town last week.
Mrs. A. M. Newsome and
Marvin Jr. of Littleton are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Nevv
scme's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. J
Pulliam.
Mr. J. M. Armond's Mother and
his cousm Miss Cora utchfied, i jng shoes, Hats, Etc., is now complete
i:re visting his family now. ! ZD? 777 1
Miss Mildred Connally has just'
I
'loot
Our line of Men and Children's Cloth-
1 c r . 1
iiui o: cue water co-i. - is mncod to 30
water hiies. which: 1 "
. ! returned from a deliphtful house
pei- cent, i he! . , " n ,
T1 , t i panv Riven oy one or ner scnooi
M.vnino- off.vrU j nerves were on tiie ragged edge, , , .mates atWarrenton.
en nnnn mv nh vsi .mmh f, :eV 1 ' ' at ccoc T.
1 11V
ladies Dress Goods and Shoes a
is m'.. ijrautifnl,
buiiding is a large
other
upon my
dav for treatment.
Misses Annie Jay Graves cf
i ri-anged club house, i
;iic modern improve-!
ctric lights, water and
wise
JJOO
: etc.. is reduced to '2 nor cent..
;The'Pavne-xldrieh tax of 0.02
and tlius combining
of natu re and of man
I'uund here one o.f the
rming places for rest;
cation. If you are ever
enough to be invited as
on sheets is cut to 2e per cent.
The Payne-Aldrich duty on
noting that his di"
gestion and nerves we're broken.
prescribed a rigid course of diet
i
.1 i : :
i . , ' n , t shirts, sweater and all articles!
nhnsTs on wnn.r he shou d enta.nnr ' i
or cotton underwear bt evpry nes-
I cription is reduced to 30 er cent
Similar reductions are made on
Atlanta, Rebecca Neal of Mclver,
and Minnie Middietoa of War-
saw jire spending the. week at Mrs' YOU vVill find OUr (TOods to be the best for the
money and -the lowest price. Come and convince
yourself., Our motto is: "Better goods for less
solemnly advising him to smoke!
ionlv one cigar a dav.
The business man promised to
follow the doctor's directions im-
! ever vT item in the ent're cotton
' H:. G. Thompson '-s.
Miss Mary Underwood of the
Louisburg college faculty is visit
ing her sister MrsV. H. Connally.
Mr. H. t. Connally was among
the number who attended the
Soldier's reunion at Manassos, he.
,. , Iniieitlv and two weeks later ' ! qlo ;icirpri r.rrtuchiivir and nthpr
to one or tnese annual;1 - i moinrD.Tm uatt-m ---.t
ojrties" do not make the ' turncd ul Poking decidedly im- i COidlratio for womln. batde grounds of me (jiyii ar
to' decline for bv doin-' l)roved- "ell how do you feel? The cotton bill reportedby the I Mrs. M. C. Thomas" has just
1vi ,nru' i.t n" i asked the doctor. '.'Pretty good, I Democratic Ways and Means j returned from a vitit to her son at
of the
fnoney, and more goods tor the same money.
Look in this space every week for our special
prices,
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
Doc." he renlied. "I have lived
"courting" on
eve
c : : " rone a little
tli- -!y was indulged in.
Am of the young people of the
io n and many of the older ones
to'iic advantage of the invitation
vf the Club and spent some time
with the party during the week.
As above stated the party came
in Monday morning and several
of the party were the guests at a
six o'clock dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Noell.
ter. 1 could stand the cutting or
meats and booze, but that one
knock me
nartv was !
. ,. 0- , . ui) ro your airecLions lo tne icc
ishing, swimming, boat ,y
ing, automobmng, andi
I
l!r whpn thpv pnnld ps-i
i - i rf 'i . ' 1 t ' ti no vl iT
out,"
"NX'hy, you should not mind
that," replied the curer.
"Well, you see, Doc," replied
the patient, "I never smoked before.''
committee is especially designed; Clayton
to benefit the wonien and child-
Mrs. Eugenia Lea is spending a
I am closing out my flues and
will sell at about cost. Come, to
see me before you buy and I - will
saye you money on your flue bill.
R. E. Crutchfieid.
FF TTfs
ren of the country, there being a p Jrt0f the summerat her old home, j
reduction or more than 4o perj Mr and Mrs. W. S. Dixon are
cent on nearly every item in the , m Clayton this week,
cotton bill used by them. Mrs.T. G. Thompson will re-
Philippine Independence Looms. Ahead turn wjtn Miss Annie Jay Graves
Speaker Champ Clark believes Thurs, for a visit to her brother's
that the United States should i familv in Atlanta,
Next Ddor to Person Dry Goods Co.
irietor.
W e are storing our stock
lues
T
grant independence to the Phili
ppines, "both for their good and
our own." Furthermore, Mr.
Clark advocates early action on
the subject. This is my contrast
to the attitude of President Taft
who takes the position the Phili
pinos should not be given inde
pendence within the time of the
present generation," which the'
Philipinos interpret as meaning
never.
Here is what speaker Clark
recently wrote to a friend on the
subject: "The Philippines should
be given their independence
guaranteed by the United States
and such other powers as are
Mr. and Mrs. George Trollinger
entertained a Merry party of La- j
sburg boys and girls at a water- j
meion feast Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Ogburn, a fellow student of
I Mr. Ormond's at Vanderbilt Un
iversity, is spending a while with
Mr. Omond helping him in revi
vals at several of his churches. We
enjoyed two excellent sermons by
Mr. Ogburn Sunday. M Ormond
and Mr. Ogburn sang a beautiful
duet at the evening service.
We are hoping for a full and
enthusiastic attendance the farm
er's Institute which is to be held
here on Wednesday, At. 2.;
Oh Friday evening Aug. 4 an,
Roxboro, N. C.
IOC
YOU
CM
m mm nniurinn
11 MJli HIM
3a
in tha Pioneer
V
arehouse. We can load
you on short notice. We
want your Flue trade and
will thank you to call on
Us -
willing to join us, I think our entertainiment will be giyen en-
own guarantee w.ould be suffi
cient, but I am for freeing them
regardless of what the other
powers do. My friend Judge
Cline of Indiana has introduced a
tirely under the management of
the little girls of Leasburg. The
children have proved on previous
occassions that they are capable of
getting up charming programs, so
bill providing for their indepen-1 we are looking forward to a unique
dence. I think we will pass it
next winter, and then it will be
up to the Senate and the President,
and thoroughly entertaining even
ing. Icecream and cake will be sold
at the close of thev progranv The
proceeds of the evening will ero to
ward the remodelingof the church.
The public is cordially invited.
X.
Why not a Roosevelt Investigation.
During Hhe present auditing
Vtt fVio T)pmrtp.rat,if Hnnso nf fbo
. I ImDortant Notice.
Kepuoiican aammisiranons lor -The .rjotlllty Gommis-
the-last decade, it wouldn$t be Si0ners at their regular monthly
out df place to look into the meeting on the Isr Monday in
Roosevelt-Harriman episode. The f Auguest. willelect a bupenntena-
late railroad king raised $200
ent of' roads and a .Superintend
WO at Roosevelt's reqaest to "nr'hvrX 'nPR dofCoun-
1
Anywhere Else in Roxboro.
Wetton't claim that we sell all the good
things sold by Roxboro merchants but we do
claim that we sell many good makes of goods lyl
that no other merchant m Roxboio can sell
s you because they haven't got them nor can't
;get them. The following are handled only
by us,
!' Zeigler s and Godman s shoes tor wonten
i and children.
Walk-Over and Fairfield shoes for men
and boys.
Strouse & Bros. "High Art" clothing.
Emery shirts.
Davisson, Pointer and International hats.
Holeproof, Onyx and American Boy hose.
Thomson Glove Fitting corsets.
Bernstein iron beds.
Globe-Wernicke book jases.
When you buy any of thes brands you
)iave the satisfaction of knowing that you
could buy nothing better athe price.
Who Sell the Best; and Spve Yonjipney.
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save New York for -theEepu 4&
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cans m uie nooseveu-jrarKer lyii, '
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campaign.
W. E. Wcbb;' Clerk.
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