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$1.00 Per Year in Advance .".
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VOL. XXIX
V.
w
ROXBORO? NORTH CAROLINAv
Evening, January 3, 1912:
No. 1
Wednesday
. ' 1
'14
f
2 J
if
i
, QH-" woolen: maufac5. ; .3 " i
Bnsiacis
House
BvC
Washington. Pecr .:Ws
merCall over the countryrSt
pressing complete confidehce irf
theiJemtwratie House. They are
not being ruled by ihe ibid buga
boo a&oul "Democratic Success
meaning business depression.
I am familiar with how the Dem
ocratic leaders feel about this,
and the leaders and . the majority
of tteparty are .conservatively.
The' tariff will vbe revised down
ward, but it will : be done con
servatively; and without distur
bing business conditions unneces
sarily Democrats realize that
business men have rights which
must be protecte.d"
This statement by Congress
mart Jphn H. Rothermel, chair
man of the committee on ex
penditures in the department of
Commerce and labor, is endors
ed by all Ihe Democrats ,in Con
resJsMr.vRothermers home fis
in -Reading,' Penny sivama, which
is in'theheartof the Pennsyl
vania manufacturing section.
Evidence in multiplying that
business men do not fear Demo
cratic success in 1912 and that,
on the contrary, they will wel
come it. This is due almost whol
ly, the House leaders say. to the
business like .way in which the
Democrats" have handled affairs
since they were placed in control
: of , the lower house of -Congress
1 a year ago. The steel trust, which
would tave more reason than any
other trust to be suscious of
Wa Afraid eCDeaocmk ll' ?"f " " s utuug . au-r I u NI II h II If
?? V;''' r"8 ot.'ngn ttntt rates to - VVVllulllUUtt VW4V U MU 11
MtHin&u :Wt .VTttW,K Pices. 'I'fte board's re- - .
J. Democrafesuqcess, is thriving
:as never befotraTthis sefepmaf
the year, and the customary
holiday let up of twelve days was
reduced to two. Early in January
it is said, the steel mills all over
the country .will be werking up
to 90 precent of capacity. Blast
furnaces, long adle, having ie-y
sumed operations, and the steel
corporation confidently expects,
1912 to be the banner years of
its history.
Republican orators who expect
to fool the voters with the old
scare about Democratic success
meaning business depression are
going to have , both hands full
from now on.
WHAT TARIFF BOARD
PROVES. '
The Taft tariff .board's report
i -
the feople oi
and
will please accept our most sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage given
us through the year 1911, We appre
ciate every-order given its and. in the
future will endeavor to show our ap
preciation by serving you better.
Our stock in 1912 will be as complete
as we can possibly make it, and we will
thank you 1 to make our store your
store. We are (
Yours very truly,
porfewould make it appear that
thefWodletftrust wouldn do such
a
JreportJshgther
?mc&u$$ itproved.&vond
successf ul conlf adiWiqn; : "
rirscj nat dcneamew is is
indefensible; it proves this con
slusively and for all time.
Second It confirms practical
ty every charge made against
the woolen schedule vby Demo
crats and Progressive Repub
licans. Third It proves that the Ame
rlcan people are victims of ex
tortion from woolen manufac
turers. Fourth And (that President
Tatt s veto o the Underwood
LaPollette bill was against the in-
terests pf 9P,000,O0O consumers
of woolens; that it was absolute-
ly unjustified; unnecessary, and
therefore unforgivable.
TARIFF PROTECTS TRUSTS OKLY
Boston lawyer, who looks, acts,
walks, and talks like Abraham
Lincoln, while testifying before
the Senate trust investigating
committee, showed how the
trusts receiving the greatest pro
tection have destroyed trades
unionism. v Ireduced waops. iru
i j t . ,
creased working hours, and
j i. , . . ,
dnven Americans out ;and
brought foreign immigrant labor
into their mills. " , !
TTq ovnncad 4-Vi r l'ninofina nnA
.,,4;
.,aTt. ntaA ,
tt j ci 4. 0 i ,
and said the rule laid down
amounted to this; ''What man
has illegally joined together, let
no court put asunder."
In contrast with the record of
ff o(ected Mr
Brandies presented instances
where prices have been reduced.
and wages raised, in industries
operated under free competition.
Yet the Standpatters would have
the workingmen believe that the
! Payne-Aldrich high protection
wall was put up exclusively for
their benefit,
Get a move on yourself f or
that automobile, it is here wait-
ing for some lucky one.
s
...
Moro
Person County
I : : . . .: , , - - i
During the Holidays You Were Thinking About
Christmas And Having Good Time, Now
For Work.
, ..During the month of January
every one will get busy and if you
fwant to stay in the race it will be
necessary for -you to hnstle.j
witn a ntue extra erron you may
be the successful one and tiaVe die
....
pleasure of owning one of the best
cars on the marjket. Every one
will tell you that the !Fordris one
of the very best cars built and
will run longer, give better ser
vice and cost less to do . these!
things than any other car on 4he
market. This is no cheap rattle-
trap but is a first class car, new,
fully equipped, five passenger,
and ready for business.: When
you come to town stop in at the
Garage and take a look at it.
Don't think you can hot win
because vou do not know the
senbers m your sectaon and
then see b"d see how easy
i" 18 lu cl mc " lu fevc r. WIC"
xcucwai uiu auuDwupuuiio it-
hewed count just the same as
new ones. '
You have an opportunity that
wilt not come to you again, ancj if
you ever expect to own an auto
K" T1,ac
you ever exptct to own an
mobile now IS THE TIME.
moDiicnow 10 1 mvj nmc,
, , . . .. . .
J by' ask. f e GteSt
M?08 for any ,nform?00 yOU
Want.
BefewAitbe, jtandihjj j
lestants loTate, and.it is not
on-
too
late for you enter and win:
NAMESF CONTESTANTS.
Roxboro,
Mrs Ralph Cole
Miss Elma Featherston
1 000
1000
1 000
1 000
1 000
1 000
8 750
1 OOO
1 000
1 000
Odell Thomas
Frankie Woody
Alma Younger
Cornelia Cozart
ii
W F Long
R I Featherston Jr
W T Pass
1
J Lester Clayton
W C Bullock
a ooo
J H Whitt
1000
L D Veazey
1 ooo
H W Winstead
Charles W Long "'
W A Morton
1000
1 000
1000
1 000
W R Woody
Joe H Carver
1000
1 000
B G Clayton
Roxboro R F. D. No. 1.
Miss Ruth Harris
,11 000
I 1000
11 000
1 000
Grace Winstead
Nellie Hester
Lucile Newton
Susie Blaloek
Lelia Russell
(t
it
t(
11 000
1 000
II
Roxboro, No. 2.
Miss Ruth Gentry
Jule Perkins
Roxboro, No. 3.
Miss Mary Wagstaff
" Lucile Winstead
Huldah Hester
Erol Morton
Roxboro, No. 5.
1 000
1 000
I 000
II 000
11 000
1 000
Miss Allie Garrett , 11000
' " Lillian Crumpton 1 000
Bethel HUl.
Miss Maud Woody 12 875
" Bessie Humphries 1 OOO
" Irene Woody 1 000
Hcrdle Mills.
Miss Annie Coleman 1 000
11 000
I 000
II 000
1 000
1000
1000
1 000
Wnoddale.
MisrSallie Brooks
.5 3?
Nannie Bet Hal!
-".Vv'jjfr Woodsdale. No. 1.
Mjm EthellDrowder
- f u- Maud Williams
B E Mitchell 1 000
1
sm WnniltifclA. Nn 9
ri Merritt 1 000
Addie jones m 1 000
Learbofg.
mi Mildred Conally 1 000
3M i
IIM Scmora.
Nannie Lansdell 11 000
llll Mabel Yarborough 1000
ilf Frances Bass 11 000
Geajj Cuningham i 000
Mr.
Milton.
Mis Pattie Bell Morton 11 000
Mauilc Dixon
Suste Hines
Annie Connally
"0 Prospect Hill.
Miss Odell Cheek
K?1 Maggie Warren
1000
11 000
1000
11. 000
1000
1 000
11 000
Hallie Compton
Marv Warren
It
1 Hessie Satterfield
1 ooo-
.Venm Nelson
lpoo
4O00L
1 000
1 000
ipeSteart
C B Smith "
Dr R F Warren
Roogemoct.
Miss Mary K Clark 11 000
Julia Carver 1 000
John Carver 1 000
br W A Strowd 1 000
Timberlake.
Miss Willie Louise Noell 11 000
SallieReade 1000
Ethel Rogers 1 000
it
Dr G W Gentry 1 000
Timberlake, No, 2.
Miss Ina S Pierce 1 1 000
Virgitina, Va,
Mrs WD Amis 11 000
44 James Batterhill "l 000
L V Shoemaker 1 000
Baskerville. Va..
Gen T E Gordan 1 000
Ridgeville.
Miss Myi tie Wilkinson 11 000
" Kate Compton 1 000
" Lula Barnwell 1000
Cedar Grove.
Miss Fannie Lete Wells 1 000
" EvaPittard 1000
" Lizzie Stewart 1000
Mill Greek.
Mrs T H Street 1 000
Yanceyville.
Miss Mary Brown 11 000
" Maude Florace 1 000
Alton, Va.
Miss Lucy Green 1 000
Durham.
Miss Mamie johnson 1 000
Bartow, Fla, ,
Miss Oveda Pasre " 11 000"
Bear Creek, N. C. '
Miss Mary S. Tally x 11875
Grabam, N. C.
Chas. A. Scott 19 750
Pig Lost
A black and white spotted pig,
aboutJive months old. Any in
formation as to samej will bt ap-
Mrs R L Wilborn
WILL tiATHER THE COIN.
The Republicans have selected
the man who is to be in charge
of the filling oi the Republican
I campaign barrel for .the 1912
contest. He is Fred w, Upham,
who was assistant trust contri
bution grabber in 1908. Between
presidential elections Mr. Up
ham trains with the Busse ma
chine in Chicago, runs a coal
monoply during the winter and
an ice trusc during the summer,
and also has a lumber company,
a railroad, and a few banks and
trust concerns. An ideal selec
tion! THE LAW'S REWARDS.
united States circut court
judge Peter S. Grosscup, of
Chicago, has managed to make
a millionaire out of himself while
sittinrr upon the Federal ibench.
Besides getting rich himself he
appointed Marshal E. Sampstli,'
his court clerk, receiver for a
traction company that was in
litigation in his court, at a salary
of $25,000 a year.
John M. Harlan, one ot the
really great jurist in rhis nation's
Prescription.
. 1
Glutted s
Roxboro, K Q
3X
. . TO W
lAJho Owe Is.
It is high time that all accounts for 1911
were paid. If you haven't already paid
us for last year or made some satisfac
tory arrangement with us ahout it we
urge you to come just as soon $s possi
ble and settle up. We need the money and.:
want it. What you owe us is ours and
riot yours and you have no right to be of
fended when we ask you for it.
We are going to make a great effort to":
increase our business still more in 1912
but we want to say right , here that we
don't want to do business witlKany ex
cept those who pay cash or are reason
ably prompt in settling their accounts.
If we sold you time we would expect
you to take time but that we do not do.
When we cnarge you with a bill of goods
we do riot charge you time prices, ; there
fore, we expect you to pay us with some
degree of promptness.
We will ' greatly appreciate an early-;
settlement of our account. v ,
Yours for more safe business, .
u
history, anil one of. -the', besr, y
friends thecommon people ever.
had on the Supreme bench, died ' 'J
a few weeks ago. His daughter "
recently has accepted a position .
as secratary to earn her 'living, r
BEAUTY TRUTHS
Pimples, Sallowness', Blotcbei d ;
Doll Eyes Caused by Stomach. ! -:
Beauty is only kin deep, but
that's deep enough to satisfy most
women, also men. ;
In order to keep the skin in a '
dear, clean, healthy condition, v -
the stomach must supply the;- .
blood plenty of nutrition, Asldng .
as the stomach is out of order; Z1
and the blood lacks proper nour-;
ishment, the skin will be affectedvl ;' -If
you want a perfect skin thatv :rr)
you will be proud of, take "a week . ; "
treatment of Mi-o-na' stomach;, j,, ;,'
tablets. ?
Get a fifty cent box today,-and ;;;
if you are not satisfied after. aVO '
week's treatment Miona is a- f
ranteed. It gives almost instant
Large box 50 cents, at ' Ham- ;
brick & Austin - and druggists
everywhere.
.KING'S NtW EI1SCO v!fr
Will Surely Stio TbaS
Store
Druggists,
... i
2jc
20I
2i
Drug
f' , . i,- 1- T 7
1
J ;
V t
Catty.
l
Gertrude O'Briani 1 000
j predated. ''- :y--
' Rennie Remmer 1 ppo
ion
J- f s 4
, ,,; i -
if
r, V
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