Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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i . 1 " ' ' ' - . PGETWO. THE ROXBORO COURIER, JANUARY 17, 1917. - ! I ! ! Origin of . Gold and Silver t rur I - SteamboatSpringSr Nevada, has figured prominently in discussions of the origin of ore deposits. The waters of these springs contain the precious metals hi minute quantities, and the " sinter deposited by " them contains several minerals that are; common constituents. of ores, as well as small quantities of many of the rarer met- ; aric constituents of ore , deposits, in- - eluding gold and silver. Such springs, therefore, suggest that many and perhaps most ore-bearing veins have been formed by h6t waters rising from great depths, .which Jhave . . brought their metal contents up in f solution and deposited them in open spaces or fissures . in the rocks through which the waters passed, the deposition of some ores being influ- r enced by chemical reaction with the surrounding rock. Many ore deposits are undoubtedly formed in other ways, for -some are unquestionably oof sedimentary origin arid the metal content of some others has been car ; ried down, redeposited, and concen trated by rain water that descended into the earth's crust, but the "hy- - drotherma!" origin that is their de position from ascending hot water of many of the more valuable ore " deposits is indicated by the close rela tion observed - at many places be- tween, mineralvein3 and1 eruptive j rocks. Thermal waters are believed . to be, in part at least, given off by slowly cooling and solidifying masses of igneous rock (magma) deepN with in the earth U. S. Geological Sur vey. . x- Worth Attention of Women. . When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes when you wake up weary, with backache or pains in sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbago puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes: M am recovering' from an attack of lumbago, by the aid of Foley Kid ney Pills. They surely have helped me." Sold every where. Flagman Badly Cut Hickory. Flacrrnam A. E. Her man employed ' by the Southern rail way is in a local hrspital bore with three wfiy knife wounds as the, re sult, of a fight with William Frank lin, Southern brakemsn. Pie may re cover. . To Cure a Cold In One Day Take laxative bromo Quinine, it stops the Coueh and Headache ana works on tne oia. rtmppists refund mocev if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. Will Erect Bank Build'ng. Monroe. A new b?.nk building is to bo erected here by the Savings Loan F-nd Trist company. The building wiM bo ihree stories in height and of white pressed brick, costing about $25,000. , What To Do For Bad Colds. If you want a cough mediccine that gives quick and sure action in heal ing colds, coughs or croup, get Fo ley's Honey and Tar. It heals in flamed or swollen membranes in throat, chest or bronchial tubes; breaks up tighfeoughs, loosens the phlegm, makes breathing easier, stops tickling , in throat; W. F. Thomas, SummerviH. Ga., writes: Foley's Money and Tar is a most emcient reinenv for couo-hs. hnarsp. ness, etc. I have used it with excel lent results." Sold everywhere. Gregg has Introduced Mothers Pen sion Bill. lX Senator Gregg, of Randolph coun- 'ty, who is the largest member, of the v upper house of the general assembly and as a Republican represents, the . , v district composed of the . counties of , Randolph and Montgomery, intro - duced in the senate Mon'iy after- noon a bill, to provide stae pensions for dependent mothers. Mr. Gregg's idea, as he puts it, is to ma-re-sin pay for the protection of denen-'ents, and vr- his,. bill would appropriate 4he rooth er's pensions from the promts of the State's;.. Prison." although if. these - ' should prove insiimMont, t!i2 amount needefcwpuld be clrivc-J from the general funds cf the st zt?. The' bill , proposes to allow' the -mother of; one depen lent child $15 - . . .a month, but in e sh has more ' ihan; ohevto-allow h?r $12 for the i r first and S' for 'each additional child. Mr.-Mreg' is convmut oi tne equity M his bill; and saysT that ha" has all -' - the nerve .required : to make a fight ' Chamberlain's : CoQgh Remedy Most ' "I have -taken a great many bot- -tles!oi Chamberlain's 'Cough' Reme- , dy and every; time it h-s cure! me.,and you mar reasonaDy nope iui , T-ifAiiAci- Atiot -.f ai. olouicck ..re'covcrY. -v These tibKU ' haccking cough an-i for colds. Af, i strengthen th- soa anl cnib:j- T ter -taking it a cou-h aAviys'din- it to-pf rfonjv-its a-tsons aatJwJy. , - pearawrites-lMoor. Lo?t Val-1 Obtainable everywhere. - . : j l?y,'"Gn; " 'O,to.ir.3r-l2 evorvwliere. l ' "i WOMEN'S OVSHALLS : , A BLESSING OF WAR Vogue Starting in Europe V is Here to Stay, as Makers arc Setting Lots of 'Em. , Overalls for women! v .Overalls of chambray overalls of soft cotton,,overa!ls in stripes, checks, J. white, blues, of khaki and of black sateen but veralls none the- less have been aiw: need for sale by one of the lai'gei; overall manufacturing firms in the country which hereto- i fore had devoted its outputr to men onl.' Henceforth "it will produce J bifurcated garments of special de-! sien for feriiinine wear, and al-1 ready, it was said yesterday, orders were coming in from all over ihe country for the new costume. They were from employers of women and from department stores which plan to sell .overalls to housekeepers, ser vants, and women who dp work of sorts for which skirts have disad vantages long obvious. So overalls may soon become as commonly used as the now popular bungalow apron, but the chances arjfij they'll fiever look just the same as those the plumber, the carpenter, or the machanic now wears to his work. In fact, the first concern , of the designers of the new garment was to make them practical overalls without making 'em too obviously a pair of trousers. So more goods go into overalls for women than' are re quired to make a pair for men, and they may be gathered in little tucks about the ankles. Or they may be gathered about the knees, assuming then a bil'owy, bloomerish appear ance. Accordingly they may be worn over skirts, so their primary purpose is to add to the freedom of women's movements. Their makers think they may be employed to advantage in all sorts of factory work, housework, wash ing, ironing, cooking, scrubbing, gar dening, and other outdoor workj and for motor cycling, camping, and sports of all kindsvJThey point out overalls for women are more sanitary than skirts, which ca"tch all the dirt, and can be washed' more easily .and less expensively. . They are superior to aprons, for, clasped aboit the an kles, they keop the undergarments of the'r wesrsrs fr?? of any dust or dirt. A feature thit has appealed so far to those who are to wear them is that women who like to travel ;to adn from their work arrayed in finery may do so, and, by changing, i10 overalls at tha'f pEces of employ ment, can gV about their work with no fear of. wearing and tearing their street clothing or of catching them . , . . m mdtninery Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y.A j his used Chambcnain s Tablets for ; years for diso?ders of the stomach j and liver and says, "Chambrhin's Tablets are the ist I have ever used." Obtainable everywhere. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt has ar rived at Biltmore from her Washing ton home to be present at the ann lal seed show held there Saturday by Buncombe County Farmers Union and the Boys' Corn Club. She gave several prizes of farm impliments to be contested for by the exhibitors. Churches Issue Call. Salisbury. St. Paul and Bethel Lutheran churches, of this place have issued a call to Rev. C P. Fisher, who L. . . ... M. L. Ridenhor 'recently resigned the St. Paul and Bethel charges. Eightyseven years old. Backache. ?:e muscles, stiff joints, dark pjffs under ey?s pnH bladder disorders arc symptoms of .diseased kidnevs. H. H. Adams. : SDrinzSeld. Mo., writes: "I had , a i I SoVere attack of kidnty trouble. 1 1 am getting old, eighty-seven. I . triad I different treatments, but none lid me ' so rnuch good as Foley Kidney Pilia. , ; consider it the best." Foley , Kid-- v j nsv Pins are tonic in actn,, and i quitk to give, goo :1 results. ! . ! ; Soid everywhere. j i . - j Seek $0,0C0 for 7. W. C. A .Grsensboro. C-rraign for i purpose pfr ais'nT SO OOO to b-i ;l; and equioNa b i!'.'?nr. fori the- .Vo n:' Women's t'h'rrt'r.n .'Aso?l'tio:i o'?. j this' rvhee ay!" b v. onel Febr i Nc7lP? "'! hls aJroa:y ' Sn ; I d-XDSA(?t- X i Bad ' Habiis. Those who br Ifast-1 at eiT-if snl v v. i.uci, .ui.:u; w . v-q t have dinner at six - aro almost cr-i tain to be trojVe -vith;4nJ.is,;?3j;irn. They do no allow: Ur.e for one me?! to aigesi ;De;ore Rasing -anuuiii. .w . less man .nveno.ira .:snvuiuciawac - j tw.een meals. If 'yoi are 'trouble'!'-; with' indigestion, correct' yo.ir habits and - fcake ' Chamberlain's . Tablets. Ten Loan Organizations Started. . MnnmTon farm .inn tions havfe been organized in', ; this Don't miss this J Cut out 'this slip, enclose five , cents ; to Foley & ,-Co.i 2835 Sheffield Ave.,v Chicago, 111., writing you name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial -package containing ' Foley's Honey arid TarT Compound, for bron chial coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills,, 'for pain in sides and ba,ck, rheumatisni, backaches, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Caiartic Tablets, a wholesome ; arid thoroughly cleansing cathartic, esl pecially comforting to stout persons. Sold everywhere. 35,000 Bales in Union. Monroe. -Agricultural ' experts or this, coanty estimate that the 191" cotton crop, for Union county , wil aggregate at least 35,000 bales; pfo vided weather conditions are a f ayor able. ' - ' . - f '' Whenever You Need"a (Isncral Tonl Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles; chUl Tonic is equally j valuable as ,t General Tonic -because it contains tht well knownlonic propert ks ot QUI MINI' and IRON. It acts on tho Liver, Drive; out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ant Builds up tfie Whole SysTn 5.0 cent? Well, way back in this bright, days, I begari to have, any name. were c one" andTw it -a bit. T m Chief telepli ling to meet in vhi Pretty soon hey -county, under the new federal land JJiis ttr proves uierc notumy tameu- ,vuiwN v.to. , -w. cai;uiS ua nuc, legislature to bank act ' v - . . equj to Vinol U create strength for thrown under the wheels of a moving pass a compulsory attendance law: r " - v-' - ' : .v.; : weak, ruu-do a cbr.uiioas. v train physicians amputated the Jeg..5 :t - t. - This and Five Cents!- J Vn.r- 7d , viw V.f and mt inia T C T : . . How to Checck That;Cold. ; cnaps, snort cnaps,. iat cnaps ,ana,SKainy chaps. ": -"Novv that; he is here," said the' Big Chief, " rha t will ' you name him ? " My! how. tfleyrwrangled and'' wrangled SOVEREIGN- - T .1 tor l wanvrou.as I am If you your !. . A s; . (3d ' iprn JTlflPraO ' . TiULU rAlUiIul: i . 5a&$: Strong and WeH"by VinoU weak, run-down ; ,. condition ' as ia result of the , Grippe, v Our druggist suggested Vinol to build1 me' up and I noticed aii improvement soon after taking - it, ana it has restored .xny strength so I can now. do a good day's ;work My wife has 'also' taken' Vinol for a run .downCeonditiottiwith -fplendid jresulta.?. JL W. Xesto.. , ? j , , t -: . HAMfttUCK & rAlJSTp.' ' -' ' : . : x . ', , . . i . rain arid Auto Crash. ConcordW; Bi Burton and laughter,, miss lm aurp,,; rowly escaped Wrious injury when an , ru, rr wa demolished. r :?h..two occupants, f scaped, with oraise3. r , FARM FOR SALE. ?The'Dameron J tract lying in Mt.' Tirzah ; township, Person county, ad-, oining lands of tahn G. Reade, Wash . Reade anl Joe W. Noell, contain ng 270 acres r ore or les3. : Sale : s ibj :;c t -to Widow's ; dower. tThis far?:i is too1 far from, us to ook after an:! will sell at; a bargain )rlce. ' ' , 1,. V- ' - HCRNE?. BROTHERS CO., Oxford, N. C. in 1901, lifter I had been happy world for several get worried like. I didn't : : y ' '''''' : filing me "it" and "the new :tdyaall-it." Ididn'tdike one day;! heard the Big all his department heads oSce' all came filing in. , Tall The Folkslof the South KNOW: good: blood. The Folks cf ike South KNOW good jtobacco. the best -13 none too good a name So,I vas; named, 'friend, is one oi nyviriends,' and . it mdans a wholeVheap; when J say guaranteed by don't Hke I me return me ito youh dealer money back. I 'haVe said thb world oyer for keeping his .;.inrw ij . ( Old Fort.-Rawhngs Hyms, year-oW -son6f George Hyms, - sus - The fiabit of Taking CoW. ;With many people taking scold is habit, but fortunately one ; that : is easily Sroken. V 'Take coW sponge bath every -morning when you first cetlout of bednot ice cold, but a teemperature of ' about 90 -F,"t:- Also filep your ndow Dp, this you will seldom take cold.: When you do take. cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; and-get rid of it as cckly ' W'4 : possible. - - Obtainable everywhere. . C. " . y V' . Greensboro.-Farmers of , Guilt Jord;county have organized nurn- uer- ttt xarm. loaavasaocjuiuons. , vvpr plications i for loans - amounting to $75,000 will be' made by the organi zations. - 1 s. Given Medal by Southern. , Troutman. Manton Ybung,- an aged negro, has just received ; from President Fairfax Harrison, of, the loyal service to the .Southern. He. began , work with the go ithern in ); 1865 and' has worked' continuously i with tVint railwav frtr Z9. var; r,- and wra:ngled. You know, you have hfearjl them argiie whether He'd be called Jack or JpHn or Jim before. Finally, one fellow spokeup and said: . s; lv :.. ; "Why not call him 'SOyEREIGN? ;His motherv.was a, "Virginian; his father an aristocrat of the Garolinas. He comes from the very best stpckT He comes from the very sweetest,- ripest, mellowest yir ginia arid Carolina tob'acca He is being raised right ii one of the cleanest, whitest, healthiest horiies on earthy He is a Souih-; erner born, a Southerner bred,: a Souther gentlemanrrthe king : SOVEREIGN. V it. A Southern gentleman yqrd; ahd l have given f7 -' '! ) r-'v;- : ,.Want impuisory Education. Salibury,-The, .Farrneri;,; Unioi.::,. cf -this county has passed resolutions When it is, painful to breathV and fever sends chills up and down your-, bacck, you; are ;m for a cold. , A timely dose 1 of , Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey, will stop the . sneezes - arid the phlegm and .clears the brou chial tubes ; the ? honey soothes arid relieves the sore ' throat. '..The . anti- septic qualities kill ' the, gerrn arid' tie Congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping, cough and chronic bronl chial affections quickly relieved. At all Druggists,f125c; v - - - : STATE; NEWS. The V Iltalian Battleship j Regina Margherita"; struck ;a iriirie and sank with ? six hundred and severity-five men : on bbardtwo hundred and sev enty were saved. . The people of Boone" township1 will vote ron a bond issue bg about $35, 000 for v the coriipktion of the' rail- road Shulls. Mills to Boone. , William Frederick Cody (Buf-. faio.. Eill), soldiery hunter .and 'scout. !ied in Denver, Col., "Thursday, at tne home ot nis sister. of them ailir-a real say- Buy me. and - get is known yojx mine. i f v. ... ' 1
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1917, edition 1
2
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