North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLIC hf ST ADVERTISIHC MEDIUM n Fi.'.siitn in m wm or STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. "r7 ( AND OXFORD BANNER. Our Motto Granville County, Her People, Their Progress and Development In Education, Happiness and Prosperity ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY. OXFORD, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912. VOLUME 25. NO. 25 iDGER C i I. r j A. 1 P ft ."N i ri f ' J Vi'l i 1 I Hi i Surprise Marriage. This is cupid's own season and his r'aris have not fallen amiss. A surprise in aaiage was the event of social news 'm.s week, when Mr. Hiram Murray 4aa! Miss Ellen Harrison were quietly a aimed at the home of Rev. Mr. Joy- , r. The newly married couple have it' their Home wiin ivir. ana ivirs. '.t, y Tavlor on Soring Street. Mr.! :m7iv is favorably known here where j y her attractive and pleasant; r.ers and is well known as tne ae- j Mr. E. H. Crenshaw returned Thurs-iv-mrlished assistant in Mrs. Lanier s i day from a business trip south. wi! aery oiore. Meeting of Literary Club. i s,e Woman's Literary Club met on i'lic'stiay afternoon with Mrs J. W. laaaer. The afternoon was devoted . . tU tn the annual eleetioa of Olivers. Those elected for the coming y ar were: President, Mrs. b. 11 Can-j rj,v. Vice-President, Mrs. 8 K. liays; Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Horner;Treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Hail: Reporter, Mrs. R. G. j .' irer. Original couplet: were the responses j k; rhc roil call. Fill is one Irom a re- tiring olhVer: To obey my Gabs demand, I've labored till I'm tired. L' trie gift of "by me has been denied, No rhyme should be required. T.. . Itif.sr.iri:;.: 111.1 Piiil("1t!n(i ,,apers were read. "The Demands of the j m Tweaiierh (enary Livilizatson and low Women are Meeting Them," by Miss Susan Graham. "LateAreaaeoiogieal Discoveries," by Mrs. A A. iTicKs. A salad course with coffee and mints proved a very enjoyable finale. s to Durham. Mr. - ai'c j i;t;!) v'0 Cv a.'ii. :an to leave Oxford, itatuhte Mr. Baohanan, j ci promotion in receiving j position in the Fidelity j ham, we also express j ; a a;.- an oner ;i a Bank of Dia air regret liat another fine young dusi-iu-ss nam of (xiori will make his home ia anocaer town. Mr. John Buchanan is most favorably recognized in Oxford as one of her most deserving and suc cessful young man. After completing a course at Wake Forest College he accepted a position in the National Bank of Granville, where ha has made good by his untiring devotion to duty, iiis aa'able manners and gentlemanly beariag ia every way. We wish him success and the people here regret deeply to see him leave, having been liig'nlv esteemed in social life and in the church as also in business circles. Mr. Buchanan's leaving Oxford for D:nhum recalls the fact that the National Bank of Granville gave up 1 r-Ir. barn Pca.ee to aeeeoi promotion in j ii;nuefs;n. Mr. 1. L. narris left here t aece'ot a position ii tne Citizen lank ol Cretkmoo Mr. Sidnev Minor a ad Whilom worthy ;; .a Miaor are in most trust- ! oas ia Durham. Mr. Alex ! P .a-e :.s Iso cashier of the Bank oil laaaberr-.a, and Mr. Merriii Peace is bok keept-r in the National Bank of Henderson. ants re a Moi lopoiy Pants ; rvi.fi i'V arriash: a ad w:i: a natural monopoly V-' a r t e s i i e use at of man. They re and are er laeii are reasonably ib ! vail, uot oc-autiful they . a ail' aa and oae with a i O a 1 1 ( A", t ; . i pc a a i .aa with oeautiiuhy Apo ia i;kc legs would -;iu; with.. i'-t ef d(a;hhrd barreled taanoauted by a capaci wacde being affixed to oarh a k a . e g i,: u-.an VO'i'M .a., ay .'IT aaaais af suspenders i i-i i li3 ilUill'.iWI itliU I'uUSC o:aaau c .. iviii t . , . i ;'ano emonrrnieiit by Ul Li ' r aa a aeats. to the pants, artaa J: is a 11 -.it v.- a ' ' ; a i '. critical mo- i l aa susr. j. ' .. . i i . o cite, nuaficu - 1 . .1 ! r 1 .- 1 . . 1 t" t th ym ,- f .istband or eauator of the i he waistband is the most im- i I .a, are oi a mans caning, j lege street Thursday, but hustling Su sor.t ' .sartoaai sca.es. Man Dfcrintendent Couch had the damage i.-c- ii ; it 'Jo is 1 1 lilS W ,Ji3' l;lCclJUi : UIJlll ovr forty, but after that he v laws it v. a a tear dismay and refuses his eves. pie j a l ants are or many styles and mod- , tion o- about 30 per cent, in the cxhor ; ii;e lurk wears peculiar knee i h9.,t Rrnrws rat as is hnnpd for bvthe a.ts v ah ten-iiiishei ieiis. Hie i ol ;aader wears pants m layers, peel- j s . .in.a aurai nusLS oiiv at t , tna-as :ae weatPer lightens up m ! iR si'i: r Trie Englishman wears; pi.. us made to fk step ladder! iarOr: I no at tae . ' a. bottom at- a o w feet to escape. s bifuracted bal- coile, ; atcr i pad ea a-' 'itno trousers. The ; o saioy black trousers Knees. Sometimes a wile i family, but eiv. !,. law forbids her aa; pp.ms, but remains ii ear. conoerning the con iesGeorge Fitch in Rich deader. " a" lac : ''Porioa ay . a? aa: a ? a:ad Ne.vs. liCARDiNG STAPLES. a a lusmmg a Boarding otables in : rear of Long-Winston Co's store ! ail ho: ses ,ut ia my care will re-1 ' the best attention Spirited and ! "'ous har,-es v;iil b- carcfuily hand- i and taaaht to drive quietly. Bug- -ud harness will be kept nicely ; 'd and greased. I refer you to I l)r v- iiooth as to my efficiency in ! tae care and handling of hors RICHARD HARRIS Thursday can be put down as one of the worst days ol the year ? lur. m. i. uaKiey, oi Koutet, was in Oxford Wednesday and called on the editor. Wonder if the new Theatre talked about two weeks ago has come to naught ? Thursday was such a rough day the pump hanjie brigade was forced to tae a rest Mr. J. H. Daniel, of Lyon, was in town Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Oxford is one of the "wet" towns in the State with two jug trains a day from Virginia. Take care of your pennies, and the chances are your dollars will be blown your heirs Mr. W. Z. Mitchell has Slate's im proved tobacco seed to give away at the Banner Warehouse. j Mr. Claud Allen returned Wednes i day from an extended visit to Wash- j ington City and Baltimore. Mrs. W H. Fleming and Mrs. D. C. i Kunt returned Wednesdav from a visit to relatives in Dutchville township, Oxford tobacco market is still a hummer on high prices, so come and capture the cream of the market on all grades. Open wide your heart George, and blow gentle zephyrs in this direction instead of ice which makes your old partner shiver. We are very sorry that we are forced to leave out several interesting corres pondents which will appear in Wed nesday's issue. W e regret to learn that Mr. Elbert Crews, who has so well managed the Opera House, has decided to give it up on account of its bad condition. Mr. James Horner returned home a few days ago from a business trip to Baltimore. He stopped over in Wash- ington and looked in on Congress. Your special attention is called to the change in the advertisement of the Carolina Power & Liht Co. on the 4th page as they have reduced prices on fixtures. j Dr. 3enj. K. Hays will attend the i Tri -State Medical Convention, which meets in Columbia, S. C, on the 20th, leaving Oxford on Tuesday and return ing Friday. Our good friend Charley Lewis, the ! safe cashier of the Stovail Bank, was an Oxford visitor Thursday, and the ! editor was greatly pleased to receive a visit from him. Rev. R. A. McFarland. pastor of Suf folk Baptist church, attended the funeral of Rev. J. A. Stradley, and is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. W. A. McFarland. T H. Daniel, of Lyon, was on i our marxet a lew aays ago anu soiu a L Qf tobacco at $14, 262, 48 2, i . r i I .. I J 33, 32 21 average $35. That don't look like tobacco is iower. Th ti wina eloit- nnH rain rlirl snmfi niDtri wiroe nn Pnl- repaired in time to turn on the lights in the evening. ! Wo linnp it will bp rlnnp A rP.dllC- rv;nnupc mccind on invctitintinn nf the express business before the inter- - tcito fV. mmprfR Commission. j . 4 W vWiliiVA w The Junior Philathea will have a penny Social today, Saturday after- noun, at the armory, cnoice canaies 3 j ; and other dainty refreshments will be sold. A gypsy 'palmist whT'tell your fortune. Everybody is cordially invi- ted. I A little toil, a little rest, ; The dream of play is in the breast, As is the dream of task and time; ! So fill the heart and sip the rhyme j Till head and heart and soul renew j Tiiese mornings of the early dew I When earth and life from dust up I sprung Wpta Inst in iov of being voung. Don't forget to read Horner Bros. Co's large advertisement on the fourth page. This is a splendid firm to deal with as they sell everything for the farm and family. They have just re- ceived a nice selection of horses and muies for inspection, and now is time to supply your wants eitner wun a horse, mule, buggy, wagon or harness for either cash or credit. ' A SAINT IN ISRAEL. Funeral and Burial of Rev. J. A. Stradley. - The funeral services of Rev. J. A. Stradley were conducted in the Baptist church Wednesday N afternoon. The attendance was very large. All busi ness bouses of the town were closed and men of Oxford attended the fu neral of the man of God who had been a familiar figure in their midst for half a centurv, who commanded the respect and love of all the people by his con secrated, godly life and "upon whose like we ne'er shall look again." Physicians of the town attended in a body and many friends came in from country congregations, to whom he had served so faithfully as pastor. Alter the choir had rendered sweet ly favorite hvmns of the deceased Rev. Jesse B. Weatherspoon, pastor of the Oxford Baptist church, made a few very appropriate remarks, and said the three friends of the deceased who had known him many years would deliver memorial addresses Prof. F. P. Hobgood, President of Ox ford College, read a yery touching me morial and brought tears to many eyes in the congregation by the following choice remarks on his death: "With the passing of this prophet and servant of the most High God. this community, this county, and the State at large have sustained an almost ir reparable loss. He had lived his life among us going in and out We had seen him grow old and venerable; and he was a striking figure on our streets going back and forth to the post office for his mail, stopping to salute his friends, only long enough for this. I believe that be was the most self sacrificing man in Oxford. He showed how to put value on the high things of the spirit. His salary as pastor of country churches was never large, and of late years not large enough to justify him in keeping a conveyance. He could have done this probably, if he had not given away so much of what he made. Some years ago friends fur nished him funds to pay his expenses to the meeting, I think,of the Southern Baptist Convention. Before he could use it a member of his church lost his house by fire, and his sympathy was so aroused that he gave all that had been furnished him, and more besides, to the distressed family. He generally led the contributions of his churches to Missions and cared nothing.absolute ly for money except as it might enable him to glorify God. He was in my opin ion one of the strongest moral forces in this town or in this county or in the State. He was a man of pos itive faith and of positive convictions: what he believed he believed with his whole heart. He was of unbending in tegrity, he was so intense in his belief that sometimes he had the appearance of being a little intolerant; but that was only in appearance, for there was no man more kindly disposed, more benevolent, of a sweeter spirit, in our community. I do not think tbat any body can recall his ever, in the pulpit or in private conversation, having ut tered a censorious or harsh remark about anyone. Children were fond of him; young people generally were on the best of terms with him. He was an Israelite, indeed, in whom there was no guile. He was a man of strong determina tion, and of great will power. This is shown in the sacrifice and struggle he made to obtain education that he might fit himself for preaching the gospel It is known that when be was tvventy- one or twenty-two years of age his ed ucation was quite limited, and that he worked for $7 50 a month and used a Dart of this to pay his tuition in the Dreparatory schools. He entered Wake Forest College when twenty-nve or twenty-six years of age, and obtained a fair education enough as a basis on which to rear a good superstructure of knowledge and learning. He bought good books and read a great deal; he wrote much for the newspapers to the delight and edification of their readers, he prepared his sermons with care.and was an excellent preacher; he was a safe and sound theologian, and with his intense nature he was a thorough and earnest Baptist. He believed the old doctrines of the Bible.the reward of the righteous, the punishment of the wicked, salvation by faith, the divinity of Jesus, his atoning sacrifice, and his resurrection, and those distinctive doctrines held by Baptist; but I do not think that hp. was intolerant of other heiiefs we was not a bigot: he did not believe that he himself alone was right, and every body differing from him was consciously wrong. He spared not himself when duty called. I do not suppose that any man of his age in North Carolina failed to meet as few appointments as he. It has been grat ifying to his friends that he lived to such a green old age; with good health, in the full possession of his faculties, he seemed to grow in favor with God and man. In a prayer meeting talk two weeks ago he was telling of the things he wished to do this year; one was to be a better man, the other was to be able to do the best work, of his life and die in the harness This last wish was gratified. Four days ago he went to the station to take the cars to meet an ap- pointment, was there taken sick, and had to go back home and to bed from which he never arose. Like Barnabas he was a good man and full of the Holy Gost. He could say with Rabbi Ben Ezra: "Grow old with me, The best is yet to be; The last of life for which the first was made Our times are in His hands, Who saith a whole I planned; Youth shows but half trust God; see ail nor be afraid." He trusted God. he saw all of life and was not afraid; and I feel that he was not afraid when he entered into the presence of the Father and heard the welcome plaudit: "Well done, good and faithful servant." "O strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now? For that force Surely has not been left vain Somewhere, surely, afar In the sounding labor house vast Of being, is practiced that strength Zealous, beneficient, firm." I shall be willing to go where he is gone." Dr. R. H. Marsh then addressed the congregation, taking as the basis of his remarks the life work in the churches and congregations where the deceased had labored enlarging on the unselfish generosity of the deceased; his self denial and his noble hearted work du ring the war when he served as Mis sionary Chaplain in the Confederate army; his pious home life and his quiet love of employment at all times; en larging upon the life time friendship he had enjoyed in the companionship with him, and closed his remarks with heart rending and touching exclama- j tion of "Upon whom shall the mantle of Joshua A. Stradley fall?" Then followed a beautiful memorial by tjje beloved Rev. J. D. Hufman. He prefaced his remarks by very beauti ful words in praise of the environments which made Oxford one of the favored spots of the world, and spoke feelingly of the great men who had departed, leaving grand impressions of honor and talents &nd usefulness among men. He called to remembrance the famous Nelson, of long ago; the gifted and hon ored Judge Robt. Gilliam, whose mem ory is still fresh in the hearts of this oeople; the gifted statesman, Abraham Venable, whose grave is near Oxford, and also the renowned lawyer, Mark Lanier, and a number of others. The aged and beloved speaker, who has the tact of saying the right words and saying them well, touched beauti fully on the strong work the deceased had accomplished; that he had worked always with success in every work he undertook; the weak churches had grown strong under his leadership and some had increased with amazing growth under his influence. He closed his remarks with tender words which brought tears to all in the congregation. He said most feelingly that he had admired and loved the dis pensation of providence which placed three able, devoted ministers in the town of Oxford, Rev. R. I. Devin, now over 90 years old.and too feeble to at tend the funeral services of the de ceased; Dr. Marsh now past his three scGre and ten, and the deceased broth er Joshua A Stradley, all in sweet and pleasant companionship. Then turn ing and placing his hand upon the head of Dr. Marsh he said in sweet and beau tiful words that "soon they would all follow the deceased and he himself would go with them and thus the four aged members of the Southern Baptist Convention would be no more." The burial was in Elmwood ceme tery. At the grave friends viewed the calm face of the good man and the casket was lowered to final resting place and the floral tributes placed on the newly made mound. "Blessed are they who die in the Lord.' The active pall bearers were: J. B. Powell, John Webb, G. E. Cheatham, W. A. McFarland, L. Thomas, S. W. Parker. Honorary pall bearers were: Col R. O. Gregory, J. P. Stedman. Prof. F. P. Hobgood, Gen. B. S. Royster.J. Robt. Wood, Dr. S. H Cannady, Dr. S. D. Booth, Dr. T. L. Booth, Dr. B. K. Hays, Dr. G. S. Watkins, Dr. G. A. Coggeshall, J. M. Phipps, B. F. Hester, E. A. How ard, Thos. Smith.Carl Piper, F. W. Han cock, A. C. Parham, L. T. Buchanan, W. H. Hunt, W. B. Ballou, Dr. E. T. White and B. F Taylor. The interment was under the direc tion of Upchurch & Currin.undertakers. Recqrd Trip on Dirt Road. Dr S H. Cannady states that he left his office Tuesday at 11:30 in his au tomobile and made a professional call Vz mile from Berea and was back in his office at 12:30. How is this for a trip on a mid-winter dirt road ? This road has recently been dragged and is as good as any road ought to be in mid-summer. Get the drags to work on the other roads of the county. Can You Work It ? I will pay one dollar for the first cor rect answer to the following problem received from a public school pupil : "What amount per capita would be necessary for the county to set aside annually as a sinking fund to pay off the $100,000 bond issue for roads in 50 vears at the rate of five per cent, coin- ; nrmna interest on the accumulating j jund? The population of the county ; according to the last census is 25,102. J. F. Webb Subscribe to the Public Ledger and get your county news. Delightful Bridge Party, Mrs. E. H. Crenshaw entertained at bridge Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs. Edward Outlaw, of Washington, and Miss Alice Outlaw, of Elizabeth City, visiting guests of Mrs. W. H. Hunt. The home was attractively adorned and the game proved very en joyable after which a salad course and tempting menu completed the pleasure of the morning parts. Recreation Club. The Recreation Club was very at tractively entertained at the home of Mrs. B. S. Royster Thursday afternoon when Mrs. F. W. Hancock was hostess of the meeting. The meeting was un usually pleasurable and nothing was left undone to make the occasion en joyable. The home of Mrs. Royster was beau tifully adorned for the entertainment which closed with refreshments ele gant and tempting, served in a very beautiful manner. Enjoyable Dance. The pre Lenten dance given by the young men of Oxford at the Armory Wednesday evening, was a pleasurable occasion and very delightful in every way. The managers put forth extraor dinary endeavor to make the dance a success and their efforts were duly awarded by the pleasure of all who participated. The armory was a scene of beauty enhanced by the handsome and bewitching costumes of the fair dancers, the extremely pretty figures of the dance, the fine music played by a skilled orchestra and the addit ional attraction of an elaborate and elegantly served supper. Master Henry Hunt Entertains. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt was attractively opened Tuesday afternoon, when many yery young guests were invited to an enter tainment in which Master Henry Hunt entertained complimentary to his young cousin, Miss Louise Outlaw, of Washington, N. C, the visiting guest of honor. Nothing was left undone that Mrs. Hunt could devise for the pleasure of the young people, who en joyed to the utmost the attractive games and merry sport which proved so enjoyable. The refreshments were choice and elegant. The happy time passed all too soon for their happy hearts, and the youthful host and his fair cousin were extremely cordial. Valentine Luncheon. Miss Martha Ferebee entertained in very elaborate and attractive manner Wednesday afternoon by giving a five course luncheon celebrating Cupid's favorite day. The adornment of the patlor was suggestive of Valentine day and after a delightful game of hearts the guests were invited into the dining i u mi vviicic tiic iauic was auui ucu with hearts and symbols of Valentine day carried out in the refreshments. Souvenirs of tiny candy telephones completed the entertainment which was most pleasurable and enjoyable in every way. The guests present were: Mrs. M. C. Taylor, Mrs. Mellischampe, Misses Sophv Taylor, Irene Hines: Mary Webb, Janet Gregory, Edna White, Annie Crews, Lizzie Pearson. Bert Rucker, Kate Horner and Lily White. Mrs. W. H. Hunt Entertains. "Herndon Place" the beautiful Co lonial home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt was hospitably opened Thursday afternoon, when an elegant entertain ment was given complimentary to their visiting guests, Mrs. Edward Out law and Miss Alice Outlaw, of Eliza beth City. The guests were first in vited to the guest-rooms on the second floor after which all assembled in the reception room which was attractively lovely in the rich furniture and fres coed walls in tints of old rose. Then invited to the rear hall where cham pagne punch was served by Mrs. Percy Montgomery. Then ushered into the parlors elegantly comp'ete in the white and gold furniture and frescoed work as handsome as decorative skill can suggest. In these rooms five tables were ar ranged for six hand euchre, and one table placed in the dining room which was lovely in design of green deftly carried out in every detail. Mrs. Hunt and her accomplished guests were charmingly cordial and genial in manners. Mrs. Hunt distrib uted handsome score cards adorned with hand painted representations of colonial dames. After the enjoyable game refresh ments in three courses of choicest menu and beautifully served comple ted the hospitable entertaiment IF YOUR clothes can be cleaned and pressed we can do it. Men and boys suits.ladies coat suits and skirts,gloves, hats, etc. Agents for Peoples Laundry, Raleigh, N. C. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; Give us a trial. Eureka Pressing Club, jW. R. Pegram, Proprietor. feb.3.tf. Bowling Mountain Breezes. Mr. Booker Beasley, of Surl, Person county, visited Mr. B. D. Johnson last week. On account of the bad weather very little has been done in the way of get ting plant beds ready. Mr. Charlie Davis has moved to the capital of Shake Rag, and has opened up a blacksmith shop. Mr. A. S. Carrington has completed his pbone line to Stem, which will be a great convenience to the neighbors. Good morning dear Public Ledger readers and correspondents, and wish old man Britt great success with the paper. Messrs. T. H. Clayton, Wm. Nutt and B. D. Johnson took in the Oxford to bacco market last week, and report t he weed a little off. Madam rumor has it that there is to be a marriage in this section soon. That's right girls, make hay while the sun shines and gladden the hearts of the old bachelors. We regret to chronicle the death of Miss May Belle, daughter of Mr. Chas. Neims, of Moriah, after a short illness of pneumonia. She was laid to rest in the Lunsford burying ground near Surl. Peace to her ashes. Hello, Misses Betsy and Sallie, we are glad to welcome two such bright irls as contributors to Public Ledger. Let us hear from you again as we like to read of travels and sightseeing. They speak of knowing Mountain Ram bier. If they do I must acknowledge they have the advantage of me. Per haps we will meet some day and get acquainted. I almost envy you girls your occupation these bleak winter days as you set by a cozy fire and make chairs, basket, etc., while I am climbing over the snow capped moun tain gathering news for the dear old Public Ledger. Bachelors like Lack Land Beware ! You hear what Betsy and Sallie say, but as it is Leap year, and during the next twelve months the Spinsters, widows and other unmarried woman may change their minds, and we old bachelors who imagine our selves secure in a state of single bless edness may fall a victim to old cupid's wild pranks. Write again twins your items are fine. Mountain Rambler. Oxford Route No. 1. We were real sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Stradley. Burning plant beds and cuttings are all the go in this community. Mr. Eugene Hicks has recovered from the gripe we are glad to say. Hurrah for Mr. B. B. Adcock, come again with vour hog raising as that was pretty good. We are sorry to know that Mr. Nat Baird is on the sick list, hope he will soon be wtll again. Mrs. Grissom Hicks is on a visit to her daugnter, Mrs. Shelby Green and her brother, Mr. Roger Murray, of Ox ford. Lookout girls, we have heard that Messrs Frank and Paul Hicks are go ing to get them a new buggy as you know it is leap year. It seems Mr. Tom Jones is a good turkey hunter, as he has killed three and had one for dinner every Wednes day for three weeks. Weights as fol lows, 19, 17, 16. What do you think about this? A small crowd gathered in at Mrs. Lucious Fuller s on Friday night and played games and had lots of fun. those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks, Mr. Frank, Paul and Kenneth Hicks, Frank and Isham Clark, Misses Tazzie Dean, Stella and Ella Duncan and Mr. Lucius Slaughter who rendered some good music which was greatly. Red Bird. BUSINESS BUILDERS. All together boys and let Callis re paint your buggies, he will make them look like new ones. FOR SALE One open Buggy and one 1-horse wagon for sale. Apply to R. I. Daniel. 2t WANTED Position by experienced stenographer. Best references. Ad dress G., Dabney, N. C. feb.17.2t.pd Call at Callia repair shop the first time you are in town and get his prices on repairing and painting your buggy. T'TTniTTTTTriT? T7 f A T t r r i r u ruN 1 1 u r urv ua Sat urday, February 24th, I will sell at pub lic auction for cash my household and kitchen furniture, at my house in Sto vail, at 12 o'clock m. C. N. Newcornb. WE ARE not going to dissolve part- nership or go out of busines?. The i fact is we are better prepared now to i take care of your plumbing and elec- trical wants than ever before. See us for business. Osborn & Mason. W. A. HLUZEK, the gents tailor carries a perfect assortment of new Spring and Summer samples Correct styles, fit and workmanship guaran teed, you will find me at old office of Granville Real Estate and Trust Co,