North Carolina Newspapers

t THE KLONDIKE STORE. Boys' Winter Caps 10c. Four Ply Linen Collars 9c. Celluloid Collars 5c. Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose 8c. Men's heavy sock 5c. Key chain 2c. Suspend ers 5c. Hair brush 12c. Tooth brush 3c. Thimble, aluminum, lc. Steel thimble 2c. Good American watch 98c. Stem wind and set watch $1.33 Hoys' Windsor Tie 3c. Fine tooth comb 2c. Safety pins, per dozen, 3c. Children's knitt d mittens 9c Face powder 4c. Aluminum hair pins, per dozen, 5c. Ladies' sai or hats nicely trimmed 21c. Machine thread 3o. Call cos 4 and 4Jc. Buttermilk soap 7, 8 and 9e. per box. Good toilet soap, per box. (3 cakes) 4c. Turkish bath 2c. Genuine medicated tar soap 4c Cuticle soap, the Oest soap on earth, So. per cake. Laun dry soap 3c. Large line baby caps and hoods 26c. Oak curtain poles, with wood rings and fixtures, 29.'; with brass fixtures cheaper. Lead pencils g. Envelopes, per back. lc. Nice paper, 12 sheets, lc. Box paper and envelopes 4, 13,15 an 40c Dvid's ink 3c. School bags 5o. All kikds school supplies, writing pads. fcc. Feather dusters oc. Double point carpet tacks lc. Lace curtains 39c up. Baby shoes 24, 33, 40, GO and 78.'. Good nickle rim banjo, $1.75. Good guitar $2 85. Jap anese 6 foot easel 31c 6-prong pitchfork 3'Jc. Curry comb 5c. Dinner bells 3 to 28c. Heel plates, per pair, lc. Wire pic ture cord, per coil, 4c. Picture nails lc Best shoe dressing 10c. Tin dipj ers 2c Tiu cups 2c. Wash basin 3c. C flee pots 7? Lamp wicks, per dozen. 4c. Christie bread, cake and butter knife, pei set, 15c. Tea spoons 3 to 7c Table spoons 13e. Absolutely feather proof ticking 121oC: ether Trades as low as5Je. Blank ets, full size, 47, 67, 91c , $1.33. Comfort ables 57c. Solid gloria silk umbrella 43c. Dolls 3, 5, 11c. White damask table cloth 27c; Turkey red I8e. Men's heavy un dershirts 24c. Ladies' vests 15c. up. Best Rockingham sheeting 5c. Alarm clocks 04c ; other clocks 60 to 95c. Borated tal cum 5 to 10c. Tooth powder (orris) 9c. Novels 5 to 5c. Vasaline 4c. Side combs oc. Shears 5 to 25c. Matches, 200 for lc. Blacking lc. Pins lc. Needles lc. Purse Sc. Velvet skirt binding, aii colors, per THE BAZAAR. li Gal- bunch, 8c Cedar water pails vanized well buckets 22c. We have just received a bankrupt stock of Women's and Children,s Shoes at 60 cents on the dollar and w ill be sold ac cordingly. Arrival of blankets and rugs at one half value. Blankets at 47c, 53c., 67c, 91c, $1 33, $1.80, $2 40, $2.67 per pair. Rugs at $1.17, $$1.75, $2 15, $2.38, $3.44, $3.70 each. A Good Round Sum Realized --More Entertainments Ahead. The Ladies Aid Society of the Episcopal church has afforded Ox ford one of the events of the season, and at the same time increased its bank balance by some three-nun dred-and odd dollars, inis sum is to be equally divided between the regular parish work and the build ing fund, but as the parish does not need so much as half of the money, the new church building will get half and more. The Bazaar, as was noticed in last week's Public Ledger was opened in the Armory, Tuesday, November 30th. It came to a most successful close on the evening: of Friday. De cember 3d.. The general management of the affair was in the hands of Misses Mary E. Horner and Ruth Ferrebee. While it wou'd be hard to add to the reputation of Miss Horner as a sue cessful executive officer in church and social affairs, the unusual suc cess of the Bazaar has come as near it as anything cou'd. Miss Ferre bee while less experienced in sucb matters, proved to be no novice, and and shares with her fellow commits tee-woman the honors won on this occasion. Upon entering the gaily decorated and brilliantly lighted hall in which the Bazaar was held a cozy recep tion room in the corner to the right of the door had a tendency to givj an comers an at-home reeling. At the head of the reception committee was Miss t, izibeth Milliard, the other ladies in this department be ing Mesdames Henry Hunt. R. W. Lassiter, J. S. Hunt, and Misses May Francis and Mary Belle Greg ory. Going toward the recption room one was confronted by the sie-n "This Weigh to the Anthropometry Booth." As one of ladies told the Public Ledger that the Bazaar was managed by the ladies, no man is responsible tor this puu. In the an thropometry booth one could get his weight, his height, and have the ca pacity of his lungs tested, all for 5 cents, to say nothing of receiving an appreciative smile from one or more of the young ladies in charee. The latter were Misses Dorothea Cogges hall and Alice Graham, who were co chairmen, and Misses Nellie Currin and Carrie Hobgood. Passing on toward the right the art booth cime next under observation. This was supervised by a committee of ladies composed of Mrs. G. T. Patton, chairman, Mrs. H. M. Lanier and Mrs. H. G. Cooper. Miss Fannie Skinner, as chairman of the stationary committe, was ably assisted in the management of her booth by Misses Nina Horner, M lows: Most popular young lady. Miss Ruth Ferrebee, o28: Miss Carrie Skinner, 438; Miss Carrie Lawrence, 313: Miss Fannie Gregory, 6o: seve ral scattering. Most popular Horner Cadet, Will Horn, 56; QuintonGreg ory, 43. Most popular young man Hillman Cannady, 11; Dr. Ben. K Hays, 10; Mayr3. C. Biggs, 8;Capt Hugh Skinner, 7. Little Miss Lucy Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Landis, was voted the most popu lar child under five years of age This feature of the Bazaar netted $86 86. Some goods remaing unsold were disposed of at auction Friday even ing. Mr E. T. Crews kindly gave bis services as auctioneer and the ladies desire to thank him publicly through the Public Ledger for the same, lney also extend to Colone H. G. Cooper public thanks for many courtesies. The Bazaar was a great social as well as financial success, as it brought nearly all our people to gether in friendly intercourse. It also proved that a unity of spirit ex ists oetween our various denomina- tions-as the names of ladies of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptists, RomanCatholic and Jewish faiths ap pear on the list of those who contrib uted to the success of the affctir. The following were the recepts of the Bazaar: Gross receipts, $407 75 Expenses, 73 33 Dabney Doings. Rumor has it that there will be a mariiage in our town before Christ mas. We are glad to know our excellent mayor Smith is much improved after a long spell of gnpp. Zeb V. Burroughs, who has been attending the very excellent school at Oak Ridge this session, left his home on Dec. 1st, he having received a telegram offering him a position in Florida. Hog killing is the order oS- the day now. A number ot nne ones having been slaughtered, but the big one of all yet to be killed, it belongs to Mr. Bob. Satterwhite. it is being guessed at 600 pounds. Deer are becoming plentiful in this section now, and our sportsman are doing very much hunting, but as yet have reported none killed, though Dr. Wyche and uncle Bob says some must die before New Years Day. Rev. C. T. Ball who was raised near hear, but at present pastor of the Baptist church at Wadesboro, arrived on last Wednesday bringing with him his bride, who was Miss Peterson from Winston-Salem. We learn, that she was one of the most charming ladies of that city. HOME OF DELEGATES CONTIN (JED. At J. H. Long's: I. L. Harris, Miss Ida B. Lone, Seaboard. Will Landis (at Mrs. T. D. Clement's): H. L. Watson, Raleigh, J. A. Patterson, New Bern. At J. K. Wood's: Rev. E. J. Edwards, Cedar Creek, J. J. Payseur, Concord. At J. F. White's: Rev. John Davenport, Columbia, E. F. Eddens, Palmerville, Rev Edwin R. Harris, Bethel Hill, H. Morris, Palmerville, J. H. Sherwood, Hamilton. At Dr. J. B. Williarrs: Dr Clarence P. Jones, Rockingham, A W. Early, Aulan- der At T. W Winston's: Jack Winston, Youngsville, Dr. E T. Smiiliwick, Louis burg. At Mrs. N. B. Yancey's: E. Frost, Cana. At J. . Brill's: Mrs. Clara Davis, Greensboro. At E. T. Rawlins, J. T. Love, Suffolk. Va., Dr. C. F. James, Danville; Va. At J A. Renns, L. E. Peace, and G. N. Stell, Youngsville, At John T. Ragan's, John F. Raean and Oscar Rogers, Rolesville, Sol. O'Brianl and S R. O'Briant, Berea. At Rev. J A Stradlevs. A. M. Ross. Kings Mountain, W L Belbro, Warsaw. Take your watches, clocks and jeweliv to iStimson, the jeweler, to be repaired. aec z. 5 HnnH r. "Xhmk r i ices i Or Will Rulet le Day The Days we $ LS have first sale $ t r5 during Dec: Monday, 6, 3 Saturday, 11, g Friday, 17, 9 Thursdry, 23, Wednesday 9, We wish tr e. . ""'"-'un! maimers ot Oram mil. vv ing-counties that ti y. : Net receipts, $334 42 At Mrs. Patton's can be found all articles left over. Mrs. Patton will be pleased to show them to pros pective purchasers. The same Society will furnish the people of Oxford a rare treat on the evening of January 4th, having en gaged the Rogers-Giilley entertain ers to appear in the Opera House at over his circuit. that time. Mr. Van Veachton Roe ers, harpist, has appeared with such noted singers as Melba, Nordica and T i n it i i m i tuca. ivir. vnaries i. urmey is an entertainer of some note in the North, having achieved much sue cess in his line in Boston in Y. M. C A. entertaiuments. Our people are delighted that the Conference of the M. P. church re cently held at High Point has re turned to this circuit ( Vance) Rev Wm. Porter, the very popular voune pastor wno has been here twe yeais. He is loved yery much, not only by the members of his own denomina tion but by the Christians of all de nominations in this community and we hear he is equally as popular all The church at this ATTENTIOJf, SMOKERS ! If you want a fine smoke, try the KEY WEST CHE ROOT 5 for 10 c-'nts. Equxl to the best 5 cent cigar. Sold by J. F. V hire. ri-r2 J. TO fit. llOO CTji. . 1. 1 Very Large Orders which must be placed. . urge corps of 1, to the til'. . . V atiueato hy the Jocf,t urpin & Wood iy., who will b port trade. my 1: 7 Of an t l 1 ", 0ur .v,.sSrfJ ' vi!e't ex' Oxford is tl i u mi I AND- The Ba 1 I Si is the Warehouse to est price for every Conference for This 25 35:.; chiktre 's 22c; men's 40c Flannel for balmorals, &,c, regular cent kind, lSj.Zc. Other bargains. THE KLONDIKE STORE, IN'ext to Landis k Easton. Tax SSalc v. Our shoes. Ladies' sandals 25i : storms Gregory. Susan ftmho a a: ue Liacroix. The doll booth was looked after by Misses Catherine Hilliard, chair man, Willie Skinner, Lula Biggs and aume Gregory. The sweetest booth of all was the one in which Miss Margaret Hilliard held sway. In it were sold the most delicious candies made by Miss Hil hard's own fingers, the selling beinsr uoue uy iviesaames a. O. Gregory and Cynthia Skinner. The Chancel Guild assisted in the doll and candy booths. Miss Charlotte Britt and her "three little maids from school," Misses Annie Booth, Fannie Kronheimer and uarrie .Lawrence, looked unusually charmiDg in their Japanese costumes as they sold oriental novelties under a tremendous paper and bamboo parasol. When one had completed the rounds to this point, the inner man ueeaea rerreshing. Miss Ruth Fer rebee beckoned the traveller into the dining parlor where his needs were provided for by Mrs. E. T. Rawlins' committee, on which served Mes dames Sophronia Horner, Melissa Gilliam, T. L. Booth. G. A. Co. U n 1 1 TIT n mi -r-r- , . " O " an, . a,, vvriite, w. H. Kate Hays Fleming and Mary Lynch, Mary E. nd Minnie Kronheimer. sumptuous supper, Pickett's extra fine Appointments District. The Methodist Conference, after a splendid session in Raleigh, ad jonrned Monday. The following are appointments tor Raleigh District: Presiding Elder E. A. Yates. Raleigh Edenton Street, W. C Norman. Raleigh Central, E. C. Glenn. Raleigh City Mission, T. H. Bain, Cary Circuit J. W. Jenkins. Ciayton Circuit J. T. Draper. Smithfield Circuit A. L. Ormond. Kenly Ciicuit H. M. Jackson. MilJbrook Circuit J. M. Ashby. Youngsville Circuit R. H. Whit aker. Franklin Circuit G. B. Perry. Louisburg Station G. F. Smith. Tar River Circuit B. C. Allred. Granville Circuit J. M. Rice. Oxford Station M. H. Tuttle. Oxford Circuit K. D. Holmes North Carolina Christian Advocate T. N. Ivey, editor. 2 45 3 20 27 00 2 SO 3 45 4 20 3 15 2 80 In tk-fau t of the payment of town taxes for year IKtti the Con,nusrioii rs have evied on and 1 tQall eei I at the court house aoor on Jjec. 23d the following town lots to gatisly said taj-ts C. S, EaSIoN, . T 'J ax Collector. Heirs of Mrs. Joyner, one lot on liilisboro fci.. unjoins the lands of W, II. Crews ana omers, tax Alex Jones, one lot on Kaleigh St!,"ad joiue the lands of and otherr, tax C. F. Kingsbury, oae lot on Gihiam tt . adjoins the lauds of the Piesbyierian church and others, tax K.ngsbury estate, two lots, adjoins the 1 nds of .Mrs. if. tagh and others, tax. . h. L.. L,andi-,13th of a lot on -Main bt ,tax Air?, i.. L L,yon, one lot on Kaieigh ist i-djjits the lands of J. A. Bivius and 01 hers, tax Jobn Litilejohn. one lot on orange' St. aujoins the lands of i. V. Cooper and otnerr, tax Mis K S. Ly nch, one lot on Alain's t,.ad joins ;he lands of Mrs. S. Ilali and oth t s. ax M? C H. Landis. one lnt rn vin,um bt.ro fet., adjoins the lands of J. c. Hor ner and others, tax 15 59 Mtv.M (i Moore, one lot on Oranvi'lie S" , adjoins the lands of Mrs. S. K. ICi i oit ana others, tax 3 jg J . Amis, one lot on Kaleigb. St',adjo"ns th- lands of Mrs. D. a. Hunt and oth- i Lai. E.naond Amis, one lot on McCiannahan ft., adjoins tne ,ai.d- of Maiidy Ander son and i triers, ;ax Bicv . ui well one lot on GianvllVe' fet "ad joins the lands of John bcarboio and o.ters, tax Arthur Bass, Admr , one lot' on McC'lan r ban ??t.. acjoins the land nf .rth,,. h:-ss and others, tax o XI,. i' li r'i,:.. ... '. one lot on Clil iam St. adjoins the lands of Mrs Carrie Mitch- ei. nd 01 hers, tax Mrs. A. Crews, one lot on College St ."ad- j. ins the laods of S. 1. B oth and oth- ers, tax Mrs.S r Klliott, one lot" on" Granville M adjoins the lands of D.A.Moore fxr.a others. tax... M A. W. Elii, gt.D, one lot'on' syca- 11 53 2 64 1 97 45 2 45 20 09 8 75 liaigrove and others, tax.... ' ' 0 gr Batus Garrett, one lot on Hiilsboro" St" adjoins the lands of Jordan Mclverand '.- Haghee.one lot on HenderVon'road' yoins uie lands of M. C. tansm 01 ere. tax. Mrs i- B. Hawkins, one lot onHiYlsboro ct , adjoins the lands of J. (J. Hart and H T, aait others, tax. 6.1 . V arhani, one lot on Granville sr "ad loins the lands of D. A. Moore and e thers, tax Mi s ilollie T. Smith, ore lo"t"('nAfy"um Avo.. j,vt, ,he lands of S U. cauna d and other?, tax Mr-, lu y i t-m.th, exeru rix,' one'Vo't, adjoins th" lands of . 1, Crews and O hers, t x Mr C. B.-lsn'Tli- nn lnt r.n "J ns the lands of J. G. Hunt and oth' 1 40 2 SO 3 15 5 37 join ers, tax. . J. A. Wiih'ams, three lots on iCiVfii'un"! ban St., a joins the lands of Mrs. T C High and otbers,tax " ' 14 Wm Youusr, one lot on U. & C R R ad-.T-.ins the lands of Mrs. J. B. Minor and uiucip, Lai 1 is n & Baker. on lot adjoins the lands of Herndon Hunt nA otuere, tax. M s. W H. White, one lot on Vriiiiamel boro St., adj .ins the lands of Mrs D v enable and others, tsx tor '95 and Mrs. S. I) MorwiiOd. ad Holman and others, tax o Mrs. G K. Hundlev. one lot. nn'ciAu'L Nr... adjoins the lands of 1,. C dards and othern tn-j- . E. v.J. A Kn.ler. ori. lot nn' Mo"AJ.V"' 10 u Tcro'ri.-,,uj. ott Lec and others, tax. o' r V le,"r'OIle ,ot' adjoins the lands of It. s. Ls ry and others, tax Executor's JNotice. M th h lmuic iorviara ana selt e same at onre A ' persons holding claims ainst the 7 X dPvef n 'hem US for Pet b tori , hi 7ih dy of December. 1898, or this notice will ht plead in bar of their recovery. UJUCe wlil oe R it.i.ir '"5si.uluiui me estate of lrchell Currin. rtpronaoei h-,.. .u iT . e SuD-ri. Co ,rT oTuhV ' ?r fiehy eriven to all nprsona ..' ;e 18 C. CtJRRiK More Lliht Wi'"'l Extra t'har. 1 O hoafek"ftnora n n A 1 av. 3n8f nnloaded our second car l,',ad of th. celebrated Imnerial nil Tt 1. Z r.l. -KT " . tuo "SU Ballou, Misses Horner A most consisting- of OVStPrs. solaria r.fe . ? i r wuw amurosia and cakes, was served in this end ot the Armory. The old joke about the oyster which arot into the church-fair stew by mis take was not in order at this Bazaai . Bountiful portions of oysters were served, which, with the extras, cost only 2o cents a plate. Mrs. John T. Butt did the cooking and was seen less and complimented more than anj lady present. Sho r.ma OD.i and staid late, took her orders like an experienced chef and served them better. This tribute is paid to Mrs. Britt in justice to one of the hardest worked ladies of the Bazaar, and eminates from a source outside the Public Ledger office. Other ladies u-.e ,tc a were Mesdames Kate White, A. W. Graham, T. W Win ston S. W. Cooper, C. H. Landis. R. O Gregory, A. A. Chapman. Pete 12 95 inorp and Miss Nanni firn,(n The Junior Auxiliary, assisted bv 49 62 iviesaames Marv Hawrnvfia n..; Amis checked all hats, wraps and parcels of the visitors. This branch consists of Misses Lanra Williams, chairman, Janette Biggs, Maad Par ham, Lena Taylor, Kate Murchinson Horner and Bennett Gregory. Misses Maggie Currin- and Ma v 24 15 nne also assisted hero The feature of the Bazaar which awakened more enthncm u attendants than any other was the voMng contest. For 5 cent an th man had the privilege of voting f ,r the young lady in town whom he c n s;dered the most popular. For the msiu7 or two ballohng was of very desultory nature. Later Sfuiuneceu, and just before the Closed a foot ball rush was mH fhe ballot box by the champions f I.r, ree fading candidates, ard bh Cks Of fivn" h-ir, ' . were cast in blocks of twenty. When lUD KJtvei ren at u.iJU Friday eveni ovCXttl uisappointed electors iLi struggling on' the tne crowd. j Sad and Sudden Death. Mrs. W. S. Hester returned Tues day the 7th, inst., from the Nonh Carolina Conference at Raleigh. She got off the train at Huntsboro, got in her buggy and died suditnlr, and was carried home dead in the buggy. Cause of death heart failure. one naa Deen surged to these at tacks for several months, and they were getting worse all the time. bhe left home well, but taken in Raleigh and staid over one day longer, and seemed well on her re turn. Th is sad death causes distress and grief throughout this whole community, We hope that an aD propriate obituary will be written on her lite and death. Trulv a eood woman has gone to her reward. The burial took place at Salem Dec. 9th, at 11 o'clock a, m., amid a large numoer ot rrienas and relatives. D.N. H. point is wonderfully improved since ne has been upon this work. We are informed there has been between 25 and 30 new members added to th church at this point during the last conference year, several of that number being heads of families. It is hinted should the church continue to prosper during the present Con ference year as it did last it may be the next Annual Conference will be asked to make a station here. Aaron. All aboard for the Grocery store of W. Hunt if VOU nftfd r.lmlrw irmpurioo supply your table with. Everything WfVIVfVIVIVUfm ft fi fi ft fi fi fi tt V Hi first class andt bed rock prices. ' .1. .T.Vf.VrYf.M?5-''f '-'Uft.w ; I ' ' V TO CUKE A COLD IX OIVE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All flrn rrnriofo vuiml Kn S e . "5"'t3 m uuu ixio inuuey u It Tails to uure. aoc. sept 23 6m V The next event at the State Uni versity of special interest to the students is the debate with students sP TT ii l n ut uuivttrsuy or Georgia, in February. The Universitv of North Carolina has the negative of the query, "Ought the United States to acquire riawaii f" and E. K. Gra ham, ot Charlotte, and W. J. Broo-.. den. of Wavne. are th Nnrtri no. lina debaters. Judere T. C. Fuller will deliver the annual address he- fore the universitv law class. FH day evening, in Gerrard Hall, the University Dramatic Club will rjre- sent "London Assurance." and dur ing the holidays will make a brief tour in the State. NO CURE BTO PAY That is the way all druggists sell Orove's Tasteless Chill, Tonic, for Chills and fever and all forms simply Iron, and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults nrefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50 HANDSOME LINE OF JEWELRY I now bsing received at Lynch's Jewelry Store ! New Novelties in Sterling Sil- ft ver. (I Goods sold this N season cheaper than ever before for cash. Remember you can get your jew elry, clocks and watches repair- jS ed at short no- u tice N W. D. LYNCH. SS n F . At New Prices To Suit tlre I !.V ; ii.i, ; ' I .'V f f " - li ! I V " f-r . TimevS I have just received a car load of nice New Furniture, the largest manufacturer in North Carolina. This firm n premium at tne btate K air for Jiest Goods made in the State. By buying near at home and in car loads I save freights aul uvonow tn givemy customers the benefit Bulow 1 give just a few pi ice to convince you how chep I am selling furniture: linvt frnni ((ived the Landis-Dockery. AT BARGAINS ! Best Nissen Wagon, Price $50.00, for $37.25. S3750e 2-Horso Wagon, Price 50.00 for Chase City 1-Horse Wagon, Price $30, for $24 Nino TTo -r-i rl TD,, . xvl- 1 t:AVVV- ""uouu uuggy, ir rice cdu. lor 37.50. Domestic Sewing Machine, Price 855 for 35. Standard Sewing Machine, Price 845, for 30. Other good machines for 810, 15, 20 and 25 A Word to the Unfortunate ! A good bed at $1.50; a better one in oak at $2. A nice bureau at 3.50 and up. A good chair at 30 cents and up. A nice rocker at 85 cents and up. A nice suit furniture at $8, 10, 12.50 and up. A center table at 75 cents. A good safe at $2 and up. A good cradle at $1 and up. And other goods at Rock Bottom Prices. AW I ask is for you to call and see for yourself. Furniture If you want tin This is the Place to Get Bargains; -A-JSTTD BIG- O UNTIES TOO- 3 15 05 1 94 What is to pro on record as the most brilliant of the social events in Charlotte this season will be the mar riage of Mr. Frank O. Landis and Miss Carrie Maie Dockery, on De cember 15th The cards, issued yes teraiy, are in the following form: Colonel Ohver H. Dockerv requests the honor of your presence at the marriage ot his daughter, Carrie Maie, to Mr. Frank 0. Landis. on Wednesday, December fifteenth. y 11 ....... ' at nair past eight o'clock, at Saint Peter's Church, Charlotte, North Carolina. immediately alter the services at the church a reception will be ten dered by Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Walker, at their elegant home, 702 South Tryon street. Miss Dockery is one or tne social tavorites ot this section ot the State. Mr. Landis lives in Uxtord, and is a member of a fine o d Granville county family. Char lotte Observer, Dec. 4. JOSEPH A. WEI OXFORD, IN. C. I have on hand at all times o tttii i stock of Coffins and Oaskete it t E3f prices. Solid Wain lit. Cin qIt-qto Timing orr 40; Walnut Caskets. Price $50, for 80- Wainut l35 35, for 15 and sa'Nice "Uil1 Jiyjwo lur Jl.OU. IT XT mi nooH o-rrv.; I i-r v v-a n. xr m . .. . 3 7 AiVCllUC, VAIUI U, . U. Yours truly, ) I J. 'Phone No. 43. dec. J. S. HALL, Numbered With the Dead. The Store the Children Talk About ! SANTA GLAUS J. K. Wood's . . . Is the Place to Bu) Them 31 85 10 4 19 2 45 a it polls le tor rll on the burns all tPfi oil riT7i , l in. . .. Try it once you will continue it g dec. 2. EDWARDS & WINSTON. were outskirts of their hands. Thi KQjv. election, however n7 yotesre re ceived after the polls were dec Jared closed. Mrs. de Lacroix filled the trying position of poll, holder in a most antoki .L oonH it wanner. result of the yote was as fol- The VTT - i sincerely regret to announce the death of another excellent citi zen of Granville county. Mr. D. G. riobgood passed away on Sunday morning jast at his home near Hes ter's church. He was a kind, jovial, warm hearted neighbor and friend, and greatly esteemed by all who knew him. He had reached the age of 61 years, and was a ture Confed erate soldier, being severely wound ed in battle, from which he never fully recovered. He leaye behind a tender and loving wife and 7 grown children to mourn his death. For two years his health has been dec;ininff and his end was nalm and peaceful, and we trust his spirit entered the "Everlasting The funeral occurred Monday af ternoon from his late home, attend ed by one of the largest concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends ever witnessed in that community which fully attested the high esteem in which he was held. To his beloved wife and children we extend our condolence in the hour of grief. i . I am rierht side up asrain since the fire and Innafed in H Block No. 4, Hiilsboro s reet, Oxford, N. C. I have inst rec large St. ck of uUKb'lJNS AND CASKETS and am prepared man any size and style at lowest prices. Black and Whit Solid Walnut and Oak Caskets and Coffins, Ladies' and (ient! Kobe. Hearse free of chaise. A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE which can be bou-! low down for cash. Old furnituie repaired. nov 1 i don ; i ed a t-p fur- Clntll, ;;,( -n's very -AT- HALL'S DRUG STORE With a Big Line of AMS boons k Stand by Your Friends When You Have Money to Spend. It is an old adagre that "one g-ood turn deserves :n other'' and hence we ask the people of our territory to i'ive us their fall trade as we will have in stock fivelrvtln'nr kei-t Cheaper Than Ever Before. in,a country store, and that we have not got on hand will uiuer ior our customers at lowest prices. Will keep L1J 1 1 1 ING, DRY" GOODS, GROCERIES, &c , which will be m.-M at close margin. Will also have in operation in a short time a and will be glad to receive orders for g-ood lumber. 5-Toys, Dolla, Wipons, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, &c Also a haudsome line of presents ttr old and young. aw inn: Come Along, Buyiiarly, -Avoid the Rush. 'FBTOISnEl CALL 72. J. B. ELLIOTT & CO., Clay, N. C. s n