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The Roxboro Courier from Roxboro, North Carolina • Page 7

Location:
Roxboro, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'fl it It INSIDE THE EARTH. A Scientist's Idea cf What Might R80-MOTIH1ER-76 FAT HE Death ofLLittleE Alice Carter Chambers Death, the sure but unwelcome visitor, has again for the Fourth time visited the home of Mr. and M-s. J. W.

Chambers on North Main Street, on, Jan. 1 1th and claimed their infant daughter, Alice Carter, aged nine rnonths arVH Discovered. I have bad the idea for some time past," writes Camille -Flammarion in LoDdon Strand Magazine, "of sinking a shaft into the earth for the ex- Officer's Kick Fatal? Boone, Jan. 15. Columbus Triplett, in jail here for killing his brother, Marshall Triplett, Christmas Day, died in his cell last night at 8:45 oclock.

The cause of his death as reported by Dr. Hodges and others, was from a seven kick received in, the side by one Grant Triplett, deputy sheriff. The aged father and mother 1 of a prominent Boston lawyer safely carried through the last two wintefe by eiht days. Whooping cough caus- descending as far below the surface ied her dYth All i -5" esources of Modern i lth- 4" medica aid, uua-es vl moaern lnv on3e as tne an science would permit. i 1C11UJ) coum ao "The first result would be to obtain 0nC 0r "er recovery, but fln inejuausuuic buuilc ui wuicn woi tina iuu 41CI llUIIlC 'o live with him.

She is much A merchant of Siler City received an order from a The son says My father and mother owe their present I strength and good health to Vinol. During: the last two sweeter in he was here. Dear parents, this forms anothe ie For you in glory. She can not come to you, but bye and bye you 10 to her if you are faithful to itk end. May her departure bind vou Northern man for 10,000 rabbit's Jeet.

The order calls for the fore eet of the rabbits. They will be used for making watch charms. Announcement by the Norfolk might be distributed aud applied to industrial purposes. According to the most authentic estimates, the boiling point will be found at a depth of about two miles. "Without doubt we should also discover springs of "hot water, like those which were found during the construction of the Simplon tunnel in 1903, with a temperature of 48 to 53 degrees centigrade.

We should also come upon subterranean rivers and cascades, which might be employed as a motive power. "The second result would be the exploration of this unknown wrorkl itself. Who knows what curiosities of jreoioav and paleontology might be closer to your Christian dutv and God calls. tor you you can and Southern Railway of the open- trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful.

It certainly is the greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for old people I ever heard of." We want every feeble old person In tills town to try Vinol. We will return tneir money without question II it does not accomplish all we, claim for it. Hambrick Austin, Druggists, Roxboro. neet your loved ones in plnrv ing of the 28,000 foot bridge across trie Albemarle Sound on The funeral services were conducted by Rev E. M.

Snipes, insisted by Rev. C. P. Ryland and ner little bedy laid st in the city cemetery. Monday is probably the most important announcement affecting Raleigh and Eastern North Caro WAY A S0UT lina that has been made since the railroad was built.

Violators of 'the prohibition law in Anson county received a severe shock Monday when Judge Lyon sentenced Martin to hard Through Connections for all points, South and west. i labor onkhe roads for 18 months for selling liquor and suspended JHiere is talk in Asheville that Hon. Richmond Pearson will be he next Republican candidate foi Governor. Dr. W.

G. veterinarian, who is preparing a fam for the vaccination of hogs prevent the cholera announces the serum will be ready in ibout two weeks, pMary Scales, sold liquor in the basement of the court sentence in ten other cases until the expiration of road service. Martin nas been retailing to the revealed by this investigation into these dark abysses of the earth what mines of iron, of copper, of precious metals such as gold, platinum, silver, radium and of elements hitherto unknown and unsuspected? "This idea has been forcibly recalled to my attention in consequence of the recent earthquakes and the extremely contradictory opinions of geologists upon the interior state of the globe. Is this globe liquid or solid? From the most ancient times scientific men have considered the problem under all its bearings without having succeeded in lighting upon any satisfactory solution. "The railway tunnels which pierce the mountains have done no more than traverse the inequalities of the crust of the earth.

The deepest shaft which penetrates the earth was constructed between 1893 and 1902 at Famscho-witz, near Rybnik. and is about a mile and quarter in depth, scarcely more than an insignificant scratch upon the surface of our globe." thirsty and made his brags that he would never go to the roads. The bulletin of The North Car house at Winston, right under the sheriff's office. For thus despoil Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains; Dining Car Service, ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO. FLORIDA? CUBA? AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS.

t. For safety, comfort and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Railway. Rates schedules olina Board of Health, in compli-ancelwith a State law, officially ing the temple of justice she was notifies! the public that the water sent to the workhouse for six months. EEiIlf sold by; the Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. and by Smith's Lithia Water It is announced! from Raleigh that the Standard Oil Company is Company, in this State, has been found by three successive analyses selling oil at different prices in dif- made biy theState Laboratory of terent localities in the state.

The price in Raleigh, it is said is Hygiene, to be dangerous to pub lie health. and any other information gladly furnished. r'h. debutts, H. P.

CARY, Traveling Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C. Washington, D. C.

cents, while at other points it is as low as 94 cents. In his charge to the grand jury LAND SALE- By virtue of 'several deeds of trust executed to roe by Lizzie Foster, Smith Foster, H. H. Fester and wife Lucy A. recorded in of Wake Superior Court Monday, Judge Chas.

M. Cooke declared Books XL T. page 411, No 1, 586, No. 9, 383, and No. 4, 553, Person Co.

registers tw Hear that football is a brutal game and that players who kill or injure vuuy office, I will sell at public auction tor casn in front of the court house door in Roxboro, that ceitain tract of land lying in Cunning their fellows wiiile playing ought Weeds as Food. In view of the present prices of food products and the outlook for the future it may be some comfort to the American citizen to know that several of the most common weeds are good for table use. Wild chicory is bitterly hated by the farmer, but it will make a delightful salad, tender and wholesome. The virtues of the dandelion in this respect are now well kuowTn. Wild mustard, or charlock, another bane of the farmer, gives a delicious flavor to soup, as will pokeweed, which in France i3 cultivated as a vegetable, taking the place of bay leaves, sage, thyme and the Dock weeds are astonishingly hard to discourage, so in Europe they use both the broad leafed and curly leafed varieties' as table vegetables.

Nettles are much used in Scotland. Poland and Germany as gre -lis when young and tender, furs-lane is boiled with other vegetables to give the dish a piquant flavor. Sorrel is upon as a great pest by most farmers, but choice leaves picked from sorivl weeds make a splendid salad for a dinner. Most people think niiiUv ed noisonous. but it i in fact a ham township, said County and State, bounded on the north by Mr.

and Mrs. fc W. Carter; East by R. B. Bass; South by J.

M. Jones; and west by J. M. Bray, con to be made to suffer punishment for their action. District Attorney Holton is pre taining 105 acres more or less.

Sale on the 18th, day of Feb. 1910. ThisJan. 24th, 1910. i BROOKS.

Trustee dicting that Congressman' More-head will be renominated and rejected, also that he will be the nominee of his party two years hence for Governor. C. a' superannuated Methodist minister, who had been connected with the min -t i 5 istry for 22 years, became derang Many people have an idea that they can buy their supplies for home use cheaper the laiger towns, tut such is not the case for we tuy cur stock in as large quantities asanystoie and are1 prepared to fnrnkh you with life DRY GOODS, SHOES, 1 HATS, Groceries and Farming Implements. at prices as low as anybody, and you have the advantage of getting what you want near home. Visit our store and get! our prices and you will see the advantages we offer.

Reade Bros. Company ed while in Newtcn last week, and was sent to Morgantonl for treat SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed byG. Farley, Luther Luns fOrd' aind Dowdy Pointer, Trustees of tl Person! County Emancipation Assciation, sail mortgage deed bearing date of January 1st 1908 aind duly recorded in book number 1. and page 44.

default having teeu made ii the payment of the note secyred by sail mortgage deed I will on Thursday Feb: 10th. at-12 Vclock M. at the Court house door ir. Foxboro North Carolina sell to the highest bidder; for cash the land conveyed in said mortgage deed to wit; That let of land lying and being in the forks bf Bushy Fork and Hilisboro roads near the corporate limits of the town of Roxboro, containing about 1-2 of an acre. This Jan.

10th. 1910, I- MRS. L. DL PETERS, The immediate resignation of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger from the cabinet earnestly desired bv republican congressmen generally. It is understood that Ball-inger himself is eager to resign, and be free of the whole business, out is not permitted to do so.

medicinal vegetable with a flavor all its own. The young leaves seem a cros; between spinach and asparagus and in a salad are delicious. Harper's Weekly. The Irony ot Fate. The late Baron von Mueller, government botanist of Victoria, made the study of the plants and flowers of Australia his life work.

He published forty Luioks on the subject, was made a German baron and a British knight and was otherwise decorated by most of the sovereigns of Europe. He spent 20.iK)0 in the interest of Australian botanical science, with the result that he died worth only a few hundred pounds. By his will tre ordered that this money should be devoted to the preparation of a memoir and the care of his grave, specifying the flowers he wished -to- have planted over his remains. But a Melbourne court, has just decided that the money cannot' be applied to these purposes, but must be handed over to the relatives. London Chronicle.

jf" Mortgagee, H. LUNSFNRD. Send us $1.00 and get The HELENA, N. C. Courie one ear.

that an acre in Kiefter rears yields more net proiit than acres or the best cotton? One hundred and eight trees to the acre will produce 2 to 5 bushels per tree and will sell for about $1.00 per bushel. The Kieffer is the most profitable, pear to grow, it is the hardiest grower and the healthiest of all pears. Trees bear when very young. Very prolific Fruit enormous in size, some specimens weigh-ng over a pound, good flavor, very juicy. 0 A Splendid Shipper The Kieffer Commands Good Prices.

The demand foi: the Kieffer as a canning pear has never been fuUy supplied. Our stock is stronff, healthy, and free from all diseases. We, also supply and recommend the Garber and Magnolia pears, each being the best of its class and season. Write NOW! for prices, and we will send you FREE our illustrated catalogue, and a copy of pur free book, "Ho to Plant and Colttvate an Orchard." This valuable book te fertilizing, spraying, etc WritefoRfree copy today. The Air Nine Miles.

High. Samples of air at a height of nearly nine miles have been recently obtained and examined for the presence of the rare gases. The collecting apparatus, carried by a large balloon, is a series of vacuum tubes, each drawn out to a fine point at one end. At the desired height an electro-magnetic device, connected with each tube and operated by a barometer, breaks off the point df the tube, admitting the air. A few niinutes later a second contact "sends a current through a platinum wire round 1 the broken end, melting the glass and sealing the tube.

All the samples obtained show argon and neon, bnt no helium was found in: air six miles. 11: ,1 Pa.

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About The Roxboro Courier Archive

Pages Available:
10,584
Years Available:
1885-1917