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The Courier.
Published Every Wednes ay Evening.
JSO. A. NOELL
EDITORS.
JOS. W. NOELL
This vote shows what those who
know him best think of Governor
Kitchin.
In the Senatorial primary
Senator Simmons seems to have
carried the State by about 25 or
30,000 over both Kitchin and
Clark.
Of courae all of the State offi
cers and Judges go with the State
NOTICE SALE O F1 Adjoining the land of John Chambers on rh
LAND I101?' !andS 0f Lucius Blalock on the eaSt
ands of A. J. Blalock on the south and
Under and by virtue of an order of the, J,nd!.of ,5d,le Blalock and Moses Cash on
Superior Coikt of. Person County, in that i fne waf; containing 51 r- 2 acres more or
Special Proceeding entitled "A. J, Blalock! "f- BeinS a part of the home place of the
and others, EX PARTE'V I as commissioner ; late A-Blalock, that part of same until re
thareunto appointed, will, on the ""J 5uPie,d bv-his wi(Jow, the late Mrs
yA OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
I ,. A FOR BOYS. 6 1st Year
'IN
if! i
is.
Prepares for College, for Business, for Life, A healthful
atmospher , pervades this school. Ideal physical environment
God's Country" 'in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun
tains High standards of scholarship. Athletics encouraged
.non-denominational. Board and Tuition $250.00 for one year.
2nd, day of December, 1912
the same being the second raonday in De
cember, at 12 o'clock, M. at the Court
House door in Roxboro, N. C, sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder for , cash,
the following parcel or tract of land, situated
in Flat River Township, Person County,
State of North Carolina, bounded as follows:
This November 1, 1912.
J. R. BLALOCK,
- oramissioner.
ur catalog;, write
J.A.&M. M. HOLT, Principals, is: ft Oak Ridce. H. C.
SUBSRIPTION TbRMS: -One
Dollar a Year; Fifty Cents for Six
Aonths. Twenty-rive Cents for 3 monttis.
ticket. And this is glory enough
for one day!
The Editor is in no way responsible
flews expressed by correspondents
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Entered at the Post Office at Roxboro.N
ts second-class mail matter
Roxboro. N. C. Nov. 6, 1912
THE ELECTION.
While there is sorrow in our
hearts over the loss of our great
Chieftain, Governor W. W. Kitch
in, there is great joy over there
turns from Tuesday's election.
As will be seen from the reports
on the 8th page Gov, Wilson is
elected President by an unpre
cedented majority. Of course
Gov. Marshall is elected by the
same vote as Vice-President. It
looks like the Senate and the
House will both be Democratic
and there is absolutely no reason
why the pledges made by our
party should not be carried out,
and they will be.
The State ticket, with both
branches of the Legislature, is
overwhelmingly Democratic.
Every one of the ten Congress-,
men from this State will be Dem
ocrats. And what is just as gratifying
the county of Person is safely
Democratic. We regret exceed
ingly that any should havie been
defeated, but we hav elected
enough to place us safely where
the County has belonged in the
Democratic ranks. The Repub
licans made a vigerous fight, and,
as far as we know, they made a
clean fight. While we have
heard some charges made as to
die use of whiskey, money, etc.,
still we have no positive informa
tion as to this, and give them
credit for having fought in a
ijj-jj manly manner, and if there were
jjpj any abuses made by any one ot
their candidates we do not know
M 'l A A 1X1 HP
start, ana me errort to take away
1 1 Democratic votes by placing Dem
ocrats on their tickets did not
work.
No County in the State pre
sented a cleaner ticket for the
people than did the County of
Person, and, aside from the fact
that they were Republicans no
charge could be brought against
them. But in this Conty it is only
necessary to get ourpeople arous
ed and victory is ours, and they
were on the job yesterday.
While every nrecinct came nn
1-manfully, Al5ensville. Mi. Tirzah !
and East RoxbDro did the work,' Vvhat 1S considered to be tne
These three precincts showed ! first finite step towards the re
great gains and the workers at I oration of athletic relations bc
thesep:aces covered themselves j tween a11 the colle2es of North
with glory, li fact every pre: j Carolina was taken in Raleigh re
dact, save two. made material i cently in the organization of an
gains.
hi Below we give the votes receiv-
!fl ed bv each candidate:
For President; Woodrow
Wilson 833, Tafb 701, Rooosevelt
184.
For Governor: Craig 859,
Settle 803, Meares f 8.
For Congress. Stedman 891,
Curry 789,
For Senator 17th Disi.: J. A,
Long800.
For the House: Whitfield 904,
T. A. Noell 843.
For Sherifl: Thompson 930,
II For Register of Deeds : Webb
949, kumpass 808.
1:1 For Treasurer: Brooks 798.
p Long 926.
l For Commissioners: Reatfe
III 925, Bray 894, Gentry 873,
I Rflilav 871
Surveyor: Woody 891, Buch-
anon 867. '
coroner: otnran 5y, uiay
ton 870, Wrenn 3. m
In the Senatorial pfimaiy 6dv.
I Kitcfab received fm 755, llr.
SimmoBi 56 tnd Jtidp CfarK 9.
Chapel Hill, Nov. 6. A move
ment of State-wide significance
had its lise at the State Univer
sity this week in the form of an
organization of a "North Caro
lina High School Debating Uni
on", The two debating socities
of the University evolved the
plan, and expressed as its pur
pose the stimulation of greater
interest in debating and encour
agement of inter-school debating
secondary schools in the State.
Towards the accomplishment of
this end more than 375 letters have
been sent to the high and graded
schools of the State urging their
co-operation. The plan proyides
for a triangular debate between
schools of the same standing and
convenience of location. The
two societies of the University
will suggest the query and pro
vide, from the University library
in pamphlet form, material cover
ing both sides of the question,
free of cost. Each school will
send out a team to debate the ne
gative side of the query and keep
a team at home to debate the af
firmative side. The schools win
ning both sides of the debate will
be entitled to send both teams to
Chapel Hill where a contest will
be held to determine the two
teams that shall contest in the
final debate for the State cham
pionship, The school winning
th debate in the finals will be
awarded the "Aycock Memorial
Cup", with the name of the
school and the members of the
team engraved on it. If a school
should win the cup for two successive-
years jt becomes that
schools property.
The new educational building,
a gift of the Peabody Fund, is
nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy the first of
1912. The Peabody Fund con
tributed $40,000.00 towards its
erection. It is a handsome
structure and will be a credit to
the educational department of the
University as well as to North
Carolina.
The preliminaries for Caro
lina's first inter collegiate debate
for the college year will be held
November 19; The debate is with
Washington and Lee University,
of Lexington, Va , about the mid
dle of December,, The contest
will be held either at Lexington
or Lynchburg, Va
inter-collegiate basketball league
All of the leadi'ng colleges of the
State formed the league with the
agreement of playing a series of
two games with each college.
This evident sign of restoring
athietic peace amongst the colleg
es of the State has been received
everywhere with commendation,
and as a sign of good men for all
interested.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis
easod portion of the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, &nd that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the reaylt, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored ' to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten art caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrn .Cure. Send for circulars, free.
SL J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family puis for constipation.
Honor Roll for The Fox School.
First Grade Bera Foushee.
Elma Foushee and Elma Harris,
Third GradeNaomi Blalock,
Fifth Grade Pearl .Foushee
Foy Foushee and Ruth; Blalock.
Seventli Grade Btifn&'r'fftnp
ion.-,.- w
4 Eula N. Hester, Teaebe
The Peoples Bank of Roxboro
Mid-Summer, Sept. 1912v
I RESOURCES.
Loans & Investments,
Overdrafts,
Cash & Due from Banks,
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus & Profits
Rediscounts
Deposits
Total
Our Deposits Show-
over same date last year of $75.
152.52. The Above Statement shows
"WE ARE GROWING!!" GROW
WITH US.
30E
Mark Twain
was once asked, Of all you? books,
which do you consider the best?"
He promptly replied,
book."
The man or woman, boy or girl,
who earns some, spends less, and
has a savings pass book on this bank,
is on the road to success.
Have you one?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
South Boston, Va.
H. A. Edmondson, President
J. D. Tucker, Cashier G. H. Tucker, and
R. E. Ingram, Assistants.
H Ei
Victor Kaplon has just returned from the Northern Markets with the most complete and up-'o-date line ol Dry Goods, Cloihing,
Shoes, Hats, Millinery, etc.
New Dickey Kersey suits for $5.00. Mens Fancy suits from $5.00 to 25-00. Overcoats trom $3 50 to. 25.00. Youlh
suits from $3 00 to 15 00. Boys suits from $1 00 to 10 00. Ladies long jackets (or 2 00, Ladies Coat suits from 3 50 to
15 00 all colors and sizes in both Jackets and Coat suits.
SHOES- SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
Shoes for men from 1 00 up. Shoes for boys from 75 cents up. Ladies shoes for 00 and up. Shoes for children from 50 cts up.
Ladies dress goods of all descriptions from 8 cdnts to 2 00 per yard. Outings for drop skirts from 8 to 9 1-2 cents.
'Underwear of all kinds forlmen, ladies and children from 20 cents up.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS.
Mattings from 15 to 30 cents. Druggets from 2.50 to 20.00. Carpets for 20 cents and up. Rugs from 25 cents up.
We can offer you anything you may want from the floor at your own price. Come to see us and ask to see these goods and compare
quality and price. .
Mrs. Kaplon has just retured
She can sell you hats trom l 2b to
Just received 500 Coat Suits,
and colors, latest styles, d ou up.
INR
$256,878 22
1,898 33
42,066 96
$300,843 51
$40,000 00
38,456 45
30.000 00
192,387 06
v $300,843 51
a Net Gain
3C
301
My bank
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MILLINERY
from the North where she spent several weeks on the markets studying the newest and latest patterns.
5 ou m mmmea or warning nais.
the latest styles, all wool, all colors
We earnestly ask that every lady that's go
ing to buy Hats for self or family to see our
showing before buying. Miss Bugg, a lady of
long experience, is in charge of this department
ably assisted by Miss Irene Murray.
They are turnftig out some of the hand
somest hats ever shown in this town. Every
one strictly up-to-date. We guarantee prices to
be as low as same class of goods can be bought
an, where. Tr us, You won't regret it.
Clayton, Long & Long.
E. B. READE, Pres. R. S. BANES, Vice-Pres. W. F. LONG, Cash,
taANK OF ROXBORO
Report of condition of Bank of Roxboro,
N. C. at close of business September the 4th.
1912.
BEGAN BUSINESS MAY 1904.
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments
Banking House
Cash and due from banks
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Profits
Notes discounted and bills
DEPOSITS,
Total
Paid in dividend to stockholder since organization $12
200 00.
Your Account Solicited,
and all sizes from 3 00 to 5 00.
r
171,577 64
3,257 58
28,777 94
$203,613 16
payable
25,000 00
1 1 ,808 26
35,500 00
131,304 90
$203,613 16
F- LONG, Cashier.
250 Ladies Long Clcaks, all sizes
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