Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 IP v Noell Bros., Proprietors. . Home First: Abroad Next. $1.00 Per Year in Advanc VOL. XXVIII ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, November 1, 1911. No. 43 4 TOBACCO CASE ON YESTERDAY. DeLancey Nicoll, W. W. Fuller, Junius B, Parker and S. Stouck, ,v York, Oct. 30 The . : .-ins of the plans submitted :ho tobacco trust for disso ;;,n and reorganization under viecree of the United : i'0 supreme court began be i'nited States Circuit Jud VsLacombe, Noyes, Holt and vWii d today. The epoch-making ..-..-it marshalled a third and the ;.-..vst array of legal talent that ; js boon brought together in a ,011rt room in New York at one time in many years. The govern ment's forces were headed V3y Attorney General Wickersham, listed by Special Deputy opposed to them directly and re presenting various organizations and interests of independent to bacco dealers, manufacture rs and producers were Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston, who put the railroads to their knees on their united request for an increase of freighf rates: John W. Yerkes, of Kentucky, formerly internal revenue commissioner; Henry H. Hunter and Felix H. Levy, of New York: E. J. Justice, of North Carolina, and the attor neys general of North? Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina, Kentucky and New York, At WASHINGTON NEWS. Democracy Will Win-Th2 Way Th.e Wind is Blowing. By Clyde H Tavener Washington, Oct. 30 The de mocrats, according to even Re-! publican newspapers, ought to win in 1912. All they have to do is to or ganize and pull together. The republican party can not defeax the democratic candidate for the presidency. The only possible thing that can prevent the elec tion of a democratic .president in 1912 is the Democrats them selves. The opportunity is here, At 'l V rl? who Forney General Carmody, who torney Joseph C. Keynolas, who . t a aaA iha emit I was represented by Deputy compiled and prosecuted the suit . J w,n 1 Gray, intervened in behalf of the laainst the great tobacco com- ;lh . j tobacco manufacturers and renation. , . . , ( dealers of New York in spite of Many of the most distinguish-, , p the public avowal of Governor M corporation lawyers in the ited States appeared for the FH under the Sherman law. Attorney General Wickersham filed with the court a carefully prepared bill of objection to the plan. Two of the lawyers of the independents insisted that the government should resort to the supreme court's alternative of receivership proceedings. At- m mist. Joseph H. Choate entered the list as council for the four per cent bondholders of the com pany. He characterized his clients as "innocent investors." Louis C. KrauthoTT, chief council of the beef trust, appeared for clients whom he denominated 'the poor holders of five thou sand share of common stock." Morgan O'Brien, a former judge of the supreme court, also put in a plea for other innocent inves tors, the same being holders of six per cent bonds to the extent of millions. The trust 'forces proper were ?aded by Louis Case Ledyard, BLAME YOUR STOMACH. Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Food. I you suffer from headaches, dizziness, biliousness, constipa tion, inactive liver, nervousness, sleeplesness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn,, shortness of breath, sour stomach, or des pondency, be sure and try MI-O-NA stomach tablets. If you want immediate releif from an upset or rebellious stomach jry MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. You might just as well get a 50 cftnt box todav and start to j c IGI 3) energetic. You take no risk, not a particle, for if MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them Hambrick & Austin will re turn your money. torney General Wickersham's I can, republican, sent its Wash and from all parts of the country ,ilf nrt of.Qv.in tm.tnn ctmnp reports are reaching headquar-1 d make your bocj y feei fineand ,i .i -i- 1: : 4. t , lers tnat tne democrats realize iu and are already laying plans for a campaign that will result in the democrats sweeping the country in 1912. Thprp. seerns to be no wav for the republicans to avoid defeat if the democrats get together and work, as they are now start ing out to do. If Mr. Taft is re nominated the insurgents will slash him, and if Senator La Follette is nominated the "old guard" will slash him. INDIANA WILL GO DEMOCRATIC. The Philadelphia North Ameri petition prescribed fourteen con ditions with which the plans must comply before the govern ment will be satisfied. Try a Cahill Grate. For sale by Watkins & Bullock. ington correspondent, Angus McSween, to Indiana to report impanially on conditions there. 1 his is a part of the report he sent back to his paper; "Indiana is hopelessly lost to President Taft and the Repub licans. From no indications is it possible to reason that they will be as strong as they were in the last election, when they lost every congressional district but one, A Tribute of Love, tt is with a sad, sad heart that I attempt to announce the death of jmy dear Aunt, Mrs. Addie Pointer Williams. Which occured at her home in Roxboro, N. C, Oct. 19, 1911. Her illness was of short duration, twe weeks only. And she was releived of further suffer ing by the angel of death ,who bore her sweet spirit to the glory world, having all that was mortal for loving hands to consign to the mother earth. Her body was laid to rest in the family buryina ground, near CefTo, Person Coun ty, N. C, where husband and daughter waited her welcome ap proach. The funeral services were con- 4 ducted by her pastor, Rev. E. M. We have the exclusive agency for Whitmans Chocolates and confec tions. Fresh lot just received. 0 Whitted's Drug Store. c 30E nor 3lCIOI New and 10 Cent Store. Billy Chambers Prop. and control of the legislatureSnipes. The attending physician Since then rapid development of pronounced ner disease typnoiu Owing to our improved facilities nl eased to announce 1UI oavviii vv. - - Since then rapid development or iVJllw"w that WP have redUCed OUr priCe fOr SaW- progressive republican sentiment 'fever. The family have the sym Uldl Weildvcicuuvcu viAJ. h Wi,:t thP Dathy of a laree circle of relations ine from 35 cents to cents per nun- rvaf ThlS IS a deCreaSe Ot aDOUt tnir- actionary policies which he ad i i. iL4- vmiU vrv.ates. make it obvious that ty per cent and means jusi wiax muu w ithTaftastl "Davn Vili nn n inn SaVin tO VOU Prompt and eillCietlt didate again, the vote against miortPefl. Remember also -.f11 he over- oci v ivt ixo. vwv. wneimin. we have all kinds and grades ot rough THE way the mm is blowing and dressed lumber, shinglesand lames. Roxboro Lumber Co. This Our L The Buck Eye Wheat Drill, The Cotton King Reversible Harrow, The Malleable Steel Range and Gook Stoves. These stand for the Best and when you are interested in a Wheat Drill, Harrow or Cook Stove, we will thank you to call on A canvas of Green county, Iowa, made by mail, may be ac cepted as a thermometer show ing how Jthe political wind is blowing in that section. One qundred and twenty letters were sent out to Republicans only, and ninety-seven answers received. Some of the questions presented and the answers re ceived are as follows: If Taft should be nominated, will you support him? Yes, 21; no, 64; blank, 12. Do you approve of the Payne- Aldrich bill? Yes. 12: no, 85. Do you approve of Taft's ac tion in the tsallmger matter.-' Yes, 2; no, 91. Do you approve of the attack of Dr. Wiley? Yes, 3: no, 81. Do you approve of Taft's veto of the woolen schedule as passed by the last Congress? Yes, 18; no, 70. Do you believe the Taft admin istration favors the farmer and laborer or the trusts? Farmers, 6: trusts, 58. mm Will Be Here Tuesday. Dr. S. Rapport of Durham will be in Roxboro at the Jones Hotel Tuesdav. Nov. 7th for one day only for the purpose of examining eves arid fittiner classes. Remem ber the day arid date. Examina tion Free. the I pathy of a large circle of relations r9. ' and friends, for to know her was to love her. She was the sunshine of the home loved and grief strick en children bear their trouble with so much patience and marked christian fortitude. But in many human bosoms an ocean of trouble is rolling and tossing its billows in fiercest fury, forcing its spray out at times through the eyelids in brimiest tears. Therefore Christ will not leave His people comfort less in the worries and cares of life. At the very hour at which they most need Him, He will come to them. When the shadows be gin to open and the clouds gather, then Christi comes to cheer and comfort. Little did I think when I bade her goodbye one month previous to her death, that it would be the last time, that she would eyer yisit i us, or that we wouia never again see her alive. Her death hast cast a gloom over the cummunity that can never be forgotten. But it is a blessed thought to know that she is free from her sufferings and is at rest with her dear Saviour, no care can ever befall her, no more burn ing fever, but all is love, joy, peace and happiness! I beleive that God will give a sweet surprise to tear-stained, sad dened eyes. And that His heaven' will be most glad, most tided through with joy for you and me. As we have suffered most. God never made Spirit for Spirit, an swering -shade, for shade, and placed them side by side so wrought in one, Though seperate Located in Jones Hotel, just in rear of Whitted's Drug; Store, fronting Mam Street. I expect- to keep a first-class 5 and 10 cent line of goods, and with my ex perience in this line of business I am sure can please you. Drop in and see my stock, you will be surprised to see what you can buy here with 5 and 10 cents. Everything New. Remember the location and when in town come to see me. Billy Chambers. HOE THERE'S NO "PURE WOOl. LAW." H there were. HIGH-ART" Clothes would be guaranteed to be pure wool and sure wool, unadulterated without the slightest trace ol cotton. i . i n rure-wool buits and rure wool Overcoats give wear, while cotton-mixed Suits and Overcoats give way. Pure wool clothes keep in warmth and keep out cold. We sell "HIGH-ART" Clothes pure wool at the . .i . j same prices mat you a pay :d 1 . 1 u I W "miYPd and tixe IVi ii"""- fabrics. $15 to $25. By the by, it's buy-time lor Medium-Weight Under wear. 50 cents a garment. And by the by youd better buy the boy his Winter Suit and Overcoat 1 mystified and meant to break, The quivering threads between. When ma aVtnll nroUo I am CT1fA XV Ck Will T have some nice Daner white I. t:ui. MJr.n and Winth hitlh. f nr Very gUW; i nai I0F a mu 4 1 while we were to saa. AfcUJ T ..... . 1 . AT . '-! MI'S. John A. Noell t Aeicc. M .. ..,v- ...... i toe i
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1
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