LEDGER AND OXFORD BANNER.
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Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
I une
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct
Nov.
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
mi
266.S7
1,828.27
1,813.65
418.39
354.83
569.93
2,0S5.I8
1,344.09
419.67
667.55
629.21
$11,645.54
Jurv Tickets
2,566.45
li.R. Bond and Coupons u ana
S. Townships 1,715.00
Commissions paid Treasurer 593.0b
Ttal $16,520.05
RECAPITULATION.
,-.T7- Dnn ttttxtt-s! nTaBTlRSEMENTS
J..-- - "r- .... . on ic
Dec. 1910
Jan. 1911
Feb. 1911
Mar. 1911
Apr. 1911
My 1911
June 1911
July 1911
Aug. 1911
Sept, 1911
Oct. 1311
Nov. 1911
1,121.35
1,148.07
2,247.77
2.754.04
2,456.66
1,914. 6S
2,653.27
2,705.23
1.5S9.5S
4,894.11
$27,841.18
6-106.97
Interest and Commiasiona
Total Road Disb. $33,94S.15
RKCAPITULATIOX OF PAUPER FUNL
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Kov.
1910
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
1911
$245. 4P
16S.66
1,005.02
193.88
195.68
180.48
305.12
32S.6J
915.4 5
135.85
206.86
271.85
Total
$4,152.51
Total disbursements of Gen. Co
and R. R. funds with. Int.
and Commissions added $16,520.05
Total Disb. Road funds, Int.
and Commissions 33.94S.15
Total Disb. Pauper funds 4,152.91
Total Disburaments $54,621.11
COST OF GRANVILLE CO. COURTS
Costs in November Term 1910 $132.00
Cost and Jury tickets Special
Term Jan. 1911
Cost and Jury tickets Feb. term
1911
Cost and Jury tickets May term
1911
Cost and Jurv tickets Aug term
1911
Cost and Jury tickets Nov. trm
1911
62S.91
579.28
"--- r
i o . i )
582.69
1,040.26
Total
RECEIPTS.
Road Funds receipts
Gen. Co. Pauper and R. R.
$3,6S6.S9
$34,603-75
20,140.75
$54,744.50
Total
North Carolina
Granville County.
J. B. Powell, Register of Deeds
of r foresaid County, being duly sworn
deposes ana says that the report of
receipts and disbursements as shown
by This report for year 1911, are true.
Vitne.s my hand and seal this
LVc, 13th. 1911.
W. T. LYON. J. P.
(Seal)
headache, biliousness, in
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
E
5
raueht
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. T. H. Easier.
of
Soartanbursr. S. C savs?
" I had sick headache, for
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I tried Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and
now I feel better than
when I was 16 years old."
Your druggist sells it, in
25 cent packages.
on
A teaspoonful
of medicine in
time often Dre-
IteLV Children j
ljS A teaspoonful I
of medicine in I
! time often nre- I
vents a siege of
sickness and saves the little
ones a lot of suffering.
We have pure, "wholesome
remedies for fill the different
ills of children.
REXALL WORM
CANDY is the most de
lightful medicine ycu could
give children, and at the
same time it is a safe and
sure cure for stomach and
intestinal worms, round
worms, whip worms and pin
worms.
REXALL BABY LAXA
TIVE is a mild and gentle
regulator for the baby. Sold
with the Rcxall guarantee
J. G. HAIili, Oxiord, N. C.
Citu Officials of Oxford
Mayor j D. G. Bkummitt
Treasurer. . .Gkanville Real Est. & Trust Co
Clerk R. B. Hikes
Tax Collector R. B. Hines
POLICE.
Ohief A. Williford
Cfficer No. 1 Nat Wheeler
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief S. M. Wheeler
Driver P. A. Wood
commissionerrs,
A. W. Graham. C. W. Bryan.
W. T. Yancey. S. W Parker.
B. F. Taylor. R. W. Harris.
R. S. Usrv.
Driving Distances From
Oxford To
Henderson
O. 11
....12Stem 12
lr ' J r
i iiirTOViiiffiict; ) i-
.... . m
Bullocks l.i W. N. C. R. R . . . . 12
Berea 1 Crv?edmoor 10
Satterwhite Shop. . ! Wilton 15
Oak Hill 11 Dicker son 3
Culberth KIDabney 7 1-2
Shoofly HfDexter 8
SOCIETIES.
A. F. & A. M. Oxford Lode No. 3
meets every first Monday nii-ht in Odd Fel
lows' Had.
I. O. O. F. Oxford Lodste No. 103 meets
every Tuesdav niht in Odd Fellows' Hall.
.Jr.'O. U. A. M.Grunvilc Council No. 117
meets second and fourth Fridav nights in
Odd Fellows' Hall.
V. O. W. White Oak Camp No. 17 Sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
M. W. A Oxford Camp No. 1:1.639 meets
third Monday night in Odd Fellows' Hail.
U. D. C. V. Granville Grays Chapter, No.
406 meets first Tuesdav in each month.
LT. c. V. Maurice Smith Camp No. 1277
meets at cail of Commander.
King's Daughters Ministering Circle first
Wednesday after first Tuesday in morning.
Oxford of Today
In viewing the sites of North Carolina
with a prospective eye, p-orninence must
be :iven to Oxford, one of the most pro
gressive cities situated in the Golden Belt
section, two great railway systems placing
it in c'ose connection with the larger cities
of the country. As a residence point Ox
ford is abreast of the age in natural beauty
and advantages. A restful and inviting
openness that characterizes the residence
Dortion is the first impression of the visitor.
Nothing is crowded. Nature has been lav
ish in primitive beautv and it needed only
the touch of an industrious nd law-abiding
citizenship to make it an ideal spot. Oxford
has that, and a healthful climate, ranking
second on health statistics in the U. S.
Oxford has not allowed a single interest
to develop at the expense of other features,
as often occurs in the rapid growth of a
community, but has kept a balance over all
issues.
Oxford is surrounded by well-improved
firms. The land is fertile and highly pro
ductive. The farmers about Oxford are an
intelligent, broad-minded class and are
active and alert to see the favoring forces
of nature and make the best of their oppor
tunities. Oxford has 18 churches." 2 railroads. 2
banks. 1 cotton mill, 1 cotton gin, 4 tobacco
warehouses, several stemmeries and prize
houses. Factories : 3 buggy, lbody. 1 wheel.
1 ice. Plans and surveys for a new and
up-to-date postofnee are under way. A new
$23,000 graded school building, with modern
equipment, a $17,000 opera house, hotels
and other implovements and increasing
real estate values mark Oxford's steady
growth. The school enrollment of 0 pu
pils 445 white, 11 teachers, 323 colored, 3
teachers, require 2 buildings. Two large
private educational instituiions, Horner
Military and Oxford Female Seminary, are
located here, as well as the Masonic Orphan
Asylum. Water works, electric lights, a
piogressive commercial club and social life
are other desirable features. Cotton and
tobacco realize highest market rates.
A beautifu! C. V. monument stands at the
head of courthouse square.
The Ledger Panner, weekly and semi
weekly, is a well-conducted and up-to-date
newspaper. The Orphan's Friend is pub
lished weekly at the asylum.
Job printing is also conducted in Oxford
in an up-to-date manner.
The Oxford Orphanage.
Established ?? years ago, Dec. 1872. by
Grand Lodrfe of Mason of North Carolina,
John H. Mills being fi.-3t Superintendent,
2,500 children have been received since its
opening, while 323 girls and boys are at
present cared for.
Post OsTice Notes.
Hours 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. daily, except
Sunday, office bein2 open after arrival of
each mail.
Southern Railway mails : From Durham,
7:27 a. m. To the North. 7:27 a. m., 3:20 p.
m.; to Durham. 11:13 a.m., 8:30 p. m.
Seaboard Air Line Railway mails : To
Henderson, 8 a. m, 11:53 a. m., 3:05 p. m.,
5:05 p. m.; from Henderson, 3:20 p. m.. 7:23
p. m.; to Durham, 2:50 p. m.; from Durham.
12:15 noon.
RAILROAD RATES VIA SEABOARD.
Henderson 33
Durham 80
Kittreli 53
Franklniton.. . 40
Wake Forest... 1 00
Louisburg 1 00
Raleigh 1 45
Hamiet 3 85
Monroe 4 80
Atlanta 11 50
Charlotte 4 80
Grevstone 45
Middleburg 55
I Manson RO
Noriina 75
Warren Plains. 80
Littleton 1 15
Roanoke J'tn. . . 1 55
Wcldon 1 65
Portsmouth 3 65
Petersburg 2 60
Richmond 3 20
Washington ... 6 35
Baltimore 7 35
Philadelphia... 9 75
New York 12 00
RAILROAD RATES VIA SOUTHERN.
Henderson 33
Durham 80
Raleigh.... ....1 43
Ciarksville 60
Chase City P3
Boydton i'O
Greensboro 2 20
South Hill 1 20
Richmond 3 20
Norfolk 3 65
Burkeviile 1 SO
South Boston ..1 90
Danviile 2 20
Jeffress 65
CHURCHES.
First Baptist, Rev. J. B.
Witherspoon, pastor Services
at 1 1 a m and 7 p. m.
Episcopal, Ilev. F. T. H.
Horsfield, pastor Service? at
11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Rev.
A. P. Tyer, pastor Services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Services at 11
a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
DEALERS IN
Heavy artel Fancy Groceries.
Farm Supplies arid Fertilizer
CREEDMOOR, N. C
Just Received
The Old
Melrose, Royal Patent, Ba
kers Choice, and Standard
Flour. Also Meal, Ship Stuff,
Bran, Hay, Cotton Seed
Meal and Hulls. We are
offering regular 30 cent sell
4
er IC-CO
WE WANT
0. B. ALLEN, General Manager.
EneBMaaiiED iiiiisiiiDaijssiiii
1879 .X G. HALL 1911
Leading Druggist & Seedsman
of Granville County
Doctors' Frescriyrtiorts arid Familc Receipts
Specialty, compounded by 13. gis
tenetl Foliar rsrva. cists
PURE DRUGS AND Mil S OF EVERY KIND
Arent for HEX ALL" Reaisdies. Everv one is imaran
teed. If not satisajd after taking a ay of thesa medicines your
monev returned. You cannot lose.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
that suit your eyes at reasonable prices. Money back if not
satisfied. Two registered optometrists.
i-iigH Ora.cie Garden and Fieid. Seed
Morse and Cstte Powders
J. F. Iloyster's Special Horse Powder. Hall's Celebrated
Hog Powder prevents and cures Hog Cholera aud adds one
pound of meat for every cent's worth of the powder fed to the
hogs.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES IN STATIONERY
Box Paper, Tablets and School Supplies. Depository for
Public School Books.
Bibles, Teachers' Bibles, Family Bibles and Testaments at
every price.
Fountain Pens from -$1.00 to 07.50. Guaranteed Razors and
Pocket Knives. .
Large Stock of Toilet A rticles, K:c tracts and Other Perfumes,
Combs and Brushes, all kinds of Soaps, Toilet and Talcum
Powder.
Oor&ectior&eLries, FVnits and Candies
Hurler's, Fenwavs, and other hitrh irrade Chocolates and
Chocolate Bon Bon's. They are THE BEST.
All P i;ri ci oi im'mer "WstoTrs, Jll tine most IPop
YOUR FRSND,
J. G. HALL
nEEBOPiiicaeHeEme! iuaioiiiiiiinGnas
W Jj M loos
Don't be in the list of the thousands. Any under
taking in life, whether for Business, Pleasure, Bd
ucation or Housekeeping, requires Capital .in or
der to succeed. Make up your mind today to
open a
Saving
3 B
ii IKiim
M Four
every four months and
succeed in whatever vou
9 9
1
or
I. E. HARRIS, Cashier.
Creedmoor, - - - - N. Oarolirija.
w&ismmnsrK. ass
in Car Load
Reliable. Brands,
Coffee 25 cents.
YOUR TRADE.
E. K. MORRIS, See. and Treasurer,
Ml
;
g a 1
luGUU $
mmf
EC G K u X
THIS BANK
Per Ml ins! on Your Deposit.
you will have Capital to
undertake later.
Today.
anK
o
. i m
- 1 IKF Was 1
Let Hie
o
I
y U
To sell Dry Goods, Clothing,Gro
ceries, or any line of Merchan
dise; a house or farm for rent; or
if you want to rent a house or
farm; if you want a job or a man
for a job; have a horse, cow, pig,
poultry, or anything for sale; or
want to buy anything, let the
people know through PUBLIC
LEDGER. You can't make it
public "by word of mouth".
H if
'-4
g
n I
I
1
e I
1
Ell
! -
i
Try a want Ad. in
C
cents per type line
00 you icrow
That the Public Ledger offers the
best medium between the seller
and buyer in Granville county?
That the business men who have
tried the Public Ledger as an
advertising medium stay with it?
It pays them. That the Public
Ledger is on the job ail the time
and pulling for the Interest of
the home merchants, the town,
county and all other public institutions?
I Subscription
If you are not an
j La matter over with you and
it you are an advertiser, we would like to talk with
you about increasing your space.
ilr
Just Say The Word
0. !U
1 HO
1 3
17
People Know Through
Pfff (flMPiT
U UiLv!J I
Only $1.00 per Year.
advertiser we would like to talk the
write you a contract.
lie Led.
ger