Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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yy .4 Noell Bros., Proprietors. ' VOL. XXXI r:;1pi0R0,0ia!Hi fPtl 1 8 ' A B iI i. --.5 m I 1 i-i I 1 - I 1 1 I . - : I i FIRE THIS MORNING: Fire Discovered In Store of Gar rett & Standfield. This morning at. 4:30 .'.fire; was discovered in the basement of the store of Mess. Garrett & Stanfield and it- looked-for-some time as if the entire building would beAde stroycd, Only the prompt and heroic work of the fire laddies saved the building, while the stock of Garret Stanfield was a. total loss. The stock was valued at five thousand dollars, on which they carried insurance to tho amount of two thousand dollars, leaving their loss" about three thousand dollars. The building owned bv 3Iess. Pass & Carver, was damag od about two Thousand dollars, Judge Foushee Looking Well. covered by insurance. The hard- The following concerning Jud ware store of Mr. G. W. Thomas j ge Foushee will be most welcome was damaged consideraoly, by wa- i ter, made necessary in fighting the flames in theadjoining store. But for the timely awakening of two gentlemen who were occupy ing rooms in the building for the night, it would have been impossi- hie to have saved the building. .The ! smoke aroused them and they gave the alarm. It is with pleasure we note the the splendid work done Ly the fire chief and his able'assistanW They worked faithfully and with discre tion. This company while receiv ing scant consideration for their .services, are the pride - of the town, and never have they work- ed to better advantage than this' morning. -'.y ' Just as soon as the insurance can be adjusted less Garrett .& Stanfield , will jDpeu;ui;busjr ness with a clean new" stoCkV' n5i we are sure theii friends and pat rons will give them even a more liberal patronage than heretofore, though they have always enjoyed. :i good patronage. Old Time Quilting. j On yesterday Mrs. J. W. Brooks gave an old time quilting, inviting and entertrining upwards of 40 at her home in North Kox boro. It was 0111' pleasure to be present from the hour of 12 to 1 1 o'clock, and it is useless to s,ay we did our part well at the table. o o o o o OUR PRICES ON WIRE FENCING WlUt "CATCH YOU WE CARRyS HE KIND THAT WILL; NOT CRIPPLE YOURSTOCKI . ( OUR STOCK OF HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS IS HARD TO CRIPPLE. BECAUSE WE CARRY A BIG STOCK. YOt) CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN OUR STOCK. ;. :l ' WE BUY IN BIG QUANTITIES AND? GET LITTLE PRICES. WE GIVE THE LOW PRICE WHETHER YOU , g 2 ASK FOR IT OR NOT- Long, , . yy Bradslier& ,,f000000000Qe9000000OO000000000000000000000000C0O MRS. CLAYTON bEAD Mrs. Walter Clayton- Passes Away After Short Illness. After a short illness with pneu monia Mrs. Walter Clayton died ather home at Loch Lilly last Thursday. She was about 30 years old and js survived by her hus-' band, who is ar successful merch ant and farmer and three small children. Mrs. Clayton was most loveable and useful woman and will not only be greatly missed by! her own family butrthe entire neish-i borhood. Before marriage she was Miss Hallie Long, niece of Senator J. A. Loner. ' news to his host of admirers in this County. The Durham Sun says: ' The host of friends of Judge H. A. Foushee will re joicW -.'to ' learn t that he is improving wonderfully. He was down town this morning; his color is splendid with a healthy glow; he has gained consjderrbly in flesh, and looks as .well as he ever did in his life. He is doing finely- but his strength comes to him slowly. ' The Diirhamites are delighted to see him out among them, and are giving him words of cheer on all sides. ' Improvement on Court Street. Judge J. C. Pass is making some noteworthy .improvements tp-ljis building on Court Street, This is a double store room and ieHsaringutth4 tmfc. preJ paraiory 10 1 putting m a jpiate glass front, also lowering thefirst floor to make it conform to the grade of the new concrete side walk recently put down. When completed these rooms will be occupied by the Farmers Hard- ware Company : Twenty Ninth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jno! A. Noell entertained a few7 of their neigh bors and friends at a four o'clock dinner yesterday, celebrating their twenty ninth marriage anniver sary. 9 O o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o V-O -o: o - o o o o .0 JD O , O o o o o o o o .0 o o ' o o t & ' 'i'iS UO. MESSAGE. The Wilson Kmiol Deal With Trusts Presented SCon- : gress. ' " . . President! WlirsoSl I laid before a ioiritseion of Vf ' gress Tuesday the' :ruxiiamentai principles of theItemoc ministration's -program for dealmg with trusts and ' 'igiiiness The President presented- the"dase,' he said, 4 'as it lies in the thought of the country ' ' reiterating "thatPP: Bwali -. -.. i. : 1 - 4 1 i i i 'feTrr,fTi' K V private monopoly is indef endsible and intolerable, " and declaring1 that conscientious business men throughout tiie nation would not be satisfied ; until practices now deprecated by public opinion as retramts of trade and commerce' were corrected. :ih k We are now about to write; the. additional articles of our con stitution of peace, "said the Presft dent, ' 'the peace that is honor and freedom and prosperity. v "y Besides suggesting the scope of legislation, the President 'made-aM personal appeal for an atmosphere of friendliness and co-operation in Con gress while handling the pro- oi em. The chief noints which thf Prp siaent singled out as a basis for legislation were: . tif 1. Effectual prohibition of the interlocking of the directories of great corporations banks, raj roads, induatrial, commercial and public service bodies. ' "f f 2. A law to confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commission the power, to superintend and ip gulate the financial, operatiyis1iii Wm ;:TSnce jehichiailrwids anUmte&ortte ; he supplied with thVmoney they need for their proir1 development and improved transportation facil ities. The President made it clear that "the prosperity of the rail roads and the "prosperity of the country are inseparably connect ed" in this regard. 3. Definition of "the manv hurtful restraints" of trade" by ex plicit legislation supplementary to the Sherman law. 4. The creation of a commis sion to aid the courts and to act' as a clearing house of information in helping business to. conform with the law. 5. Provision of penalties and punishments to fall upon individ uals responsible for unlawful bu siness practices. C. Prohibition of holding com panies and suggestion that 'the voting.power of individuals hold ing shares in numerous corpora tions might be restricted. 7. Giving to private individu als the right to found suits fpr re dress on facts and V; judgements proven in government "suits, and providing that statute - of limita tions should run only irom the date; of conclusion of ihe govern ment's action. - . " I Talk about thevBiitiges ofl VfUW town ms;tpflfl rihrtfr ri i : - - ; . ... . ... 4 ngure up tne:$aisavantages;i Speak :of,ihlnifcfl wL,;i awi ;!Jfor Mr.-?aIP Schenckgener business instead 4f r the imaginary dull side Theres pnMhiitggQes without being proiielled. Vybuin-: jure youreelf, your business : kn your town by getting - into .the ! nnmno v of order go to the woods or ? some other hiding place until -you are better. The ; wbrid ; looks lilue; to youelf fint and else "will appear allmsht. 'y Mrs. EL C. Yeazey; EnttamedHthe?iPPro entertained a few friends: Satur - day , from 3 ' tov"5?(fc u';,! i,i-!w: itoWilUmoyev UXiUgu lO ailAO-U. tilt? rtlLCr- . f i -1 .7: ' ?--TOiy should yon read thead.fof H iSrt;s&rea qla autiffali.im Methodist .Qhuw4gjjls'i feHu3t&6llea lpqeoixniie oijyir. ithe'greernie fedar iiees and the warm interest! of friends, who filled the edifice. Rev. by,. of Roxboro, olBciated. $&1( of Grelhi&wosa Je ;' in a rich baritone voice and diss Kathleen'; .. Tiirrentine,: of pgjmn;sang"6VMe iharacii(0sweeta harm. . JiMiss, Lucile 5 -JJmstead . ac- - i-lL" v"V:it. v-y 'yJiL r; pjuipiisueu sister oi jiii gnjom, rendered . Lbhengrins . wedding Rleade; ; qf vTrinCollege, ! brbtherof the : bride Mr; jtiitLffi pdhe waj&The grnt i entered wcnxiie j oesjiiiarH iur.nv Ijiuuam, a animate, or mr u nv palMCJhapejiHill The bridef I attractive in a riaVy bliie it. .-ayTisQrfettilf'. set off iiitianyssusfiftnd' sweet peas, nn n,,:- ? i3 m:m. mmi-Mmi County farmed ijits&tju up flue iiiiuuie ; atsie wiwr InMiaidjof honorherisistier Miss firoses ifor the )riclei and vwas Marmihgly gowned whita Ikce oatfts the organist played Mendelssohn's veddirig march. The bride and groom rode 'through the country to Helena and caught the train for Durham from which place they went to, the west e r ri part of the state for a weekVtrip. Among the attending Visitors were Mrs. Gran Craddock, Hous ton, Va.; Miss Pearl Wyche, Greensboro; Dr. R. P. Reade, of Trinity College; Drl A. P. Reade, Durham; Mrsi R. C. Umstead, Durham; Miss Lizzie Noell, Dur ham; Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Long, Roxboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Re ginald Harris, Roxboro. 1 ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reade, of Timberlake, and a great niece of the late Judge E. G. Reade,. of the supreme -court. She is a grad uate of the Greensboro Female College and '' a young woman whose worth of character and personal charms have made her widely popular in this section of of the state. The groom is a son Mrs. John W. Umstead, j of Ba hama. He graduated from . the the University in the class of 1909. While in college he stood out as an inter-society and inter collegiate 4ebaterv AtHef :Won J the Binigham nedal in debate and.en, gaged in two inter-cqlleiate de bates, losing to Virginia, and win ning ,frQm: Pennsylvania.. Mn al insurance agent in ' Greensboro; Af nextrrweek Mr. and Mrs. Umstead will inake their home in Greehsbbro. i -y ':- ' ' s V' w, l. rass cuts A nome. Mr the home belonging to Gov. W. W tllis and when.Mrl Pass completes ',01?6 - Aren as he maS th y t r,-. "i Reloluti6nof RespelcfcMSt Jones 1 and;:!i)B fitoui"!:S X' . llMhereafoHrlHevip in his lhfmite.' wisdom !; has called 5?uWf; belt) Vfcd g claibdaand wre ueiiioaisii sunaay 'Dcnooi.r; - hbnorememlbire 2.Tha we extend tb v tHebe- mgmjiti thfeo;;&irlHea atheir iS 1411s saa nouB.": y; .That a cbpy of the;se ; resb Iuielsq sent tothamilaSf a cpjsente'Kdxbbro for publication. . .. v - .y . : . Mrs. , tv. tiwynn, ; .1-r' ''V"' " '"-" ' -fi--.";' Good Sale3. The sales fairf.Sf-ari- j3acis comrag;inv ; si; wiiuuuc guuu, in act i lOr is little change in the prices M or the pastweek, ; iuid; the fariners erilyrelfea er has there fieen such good' feel- rag amohgitheffarmerivif othej 4,iiUA uury marKtjL as nas peen ais layed this season,- and there: . has patronize? tobacco here and ypu will have no cause for regrets. - V ' . How Much Would' You Take For Your Eyes? The biggest fortune in the world wouldn't buy them, would it? Yet many people use their eyes in such a way that they are destroying them for nothing ! Its thoughtlessness that dpes it, but that is no excuse, Dr. N. Rosensteih the eye specialist of Durham, will be at Roxboro next Tuesday, February 3rd, stopping ...4..4,..4.. firrlTferefmhe 'itrel fact' Beyond iHSpute that pHcei ff, weann. perv capa is. -n;- afe:justS6a:teS;as:-aiWife0 a;nd you ffioWShen, Reduced We are now 4 cleaning put alL Winter ? s, getting ready vuii reauy maae garments, neavy -piece ana enas i.make them bargains t M ica aim: vnuuren s uoais ies and Misses' Suiis fducwl: fifeS ; s ana xnds ohoes reduced Glothina ; ; Remnants Matting .up . to - 20 . yard - I 1 pjengthieduced fMd?ffiltsSwIa . 5 -r LDI6 many ortnem at less than halt nnce $5fsmaffip ftflpng ays here- right now ; iliitoiii T:-yyiyjyr:kyyyys-y -' seeiiini He has" had lohgflg ; tence in examining eyes and fitting: glasses,', and -is at ybur dissal, V J laloohthat Kaievi factor invol I in VOLS security, j progress and 1 prosierity - union hasjput this" fact .to the test " v , Tike; Kahsa and given ?pr6nibition-;;t ; aitriaKas)shwith $e"folIbw-V; . ihg-results recently given out by s ' ittorneylf Gene"rW ' that stater '"Five hundred.: , and?, T". sixteen thohsanccM - - public " schools of Kansas never " -. sawaii open saloon in I the1 state.; : - jails, are emptySixty-five:bf;the v 1;! .105 counties in the state;, have ; no ; ihmatesof the statebehal institu- tions Many Fcounties, have Wt' ; iyau a j my ti j j xasc iu icu a ears. w Eighty-seven cotmties have" no in- 1 ; ; , paiic. ny - J.U ui . s.,uuuutici3i y . no "feeble-minded. Ninety-six , cuuiiues juav iio intnaws lrnine counues navetnot af s Raleigh. FoimertGovernor. R. B. Glenn announces that under rich circumstances will he how be ' a 5 ungie c.yyzfyy--r. c'andidate'for the United States ' . -senate, that lie has t accepted th V ' . ofi'er of President- Wilson tox be"- . X come a member of the internation- f " ;. . al boundry commission and under- . stands the appointment will rbef ; made on or before the first 6t.yMy March. He declares he will not op pose Scnaton Overman who "has been kind and loyal to me and . a- " ; v- mong my many faults I hope in- ';j.y: gratitude, may not be numbered-'? j .-' ; ....v 4' y .:.- for, the Spring stock. Puces or noes ana numeiKiii indeed. ' . . : ' . . 't y- - reaucea . 10, y : xiaii rnce ;:t allPricc - $ to' about 25bercent 1 SfIcesiliid 1 EnibBideries ; $ 0 a ; y-yy,yyy- yy y yy y:::yy o -mm ;;,iyir; y 'iySii 'A'yy-'MyV' i - .1 - :f y . 7 mcuM, ; .A . .viccellibrbsSmbbitt. -, ,; f,V,- ' ' x , ' V , - ;rvr,;;;v:;'. i .o. r- ;j; ;,v:' - V t- I . - - -v
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1914, edition 1
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