Contes
aimers
BY "TTTHTTFli
PUBLIC LEDGER OXFORD IB ANN
GREA1
Mall.
C
to
FIRST GRAND PRIZE.
The Latest Thing in a Parcel
Post Buoov.
SECOND VALUABLE PRIZE
High Grade Set
irness
THIRD VALUABLE PRIZE.
High Grade Set of Up-to-Date Harness
FOURTH VALUABLE PRIZE
One High Grade Storm Coat
The Buggy will
be the very L,atest
Thing produced
for the conven
ience of the Mail
Carriers.
lMms
KB
THIS CONTEST IS RUN FOR BENEFIT OF
Mail Carriers Who
Serve Patrons in
Granville County.
So now is the Time to Help Your Mail Carrier
Who has so Faithfully Served You Win
One of The-e Valuable Prizes.
VOTES AI-XOWEQ ON
SUBSCRIPTION.
Voting Power and Subscription Price.
Votes will be given on old and new sub
scriptions to Public Ledger-Oxford Banner,
according to the following schedule:
1 Year New Subscription $1 . .
1 Year Old Subscription $1 . .
6 MonthsNew Subscription 75c .
300 Votes
200 Votes
100 Votes
During the Life of This Contest You May Get The
IP
Eft
fit
lb
Vs
0
nv
MM
e v
ill
iw
is
hie
Adva
ntage of lis Great
Opportunity
of
$1
Year
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.
The following is the honor roll of
Oxford Graded School for the seventh
month :
First Grade Thomas Booth, Mary
Lee Critcher, Thomas Cannady, Rux
Currin, Cam Easton, Myrtle Frazier,
Bettie Sue Green, Alice Hall, Elizabeth
Hobgood, Alfred McFarland, Edward
Mitchell, Minnie Munich, Broad us
O'Brian, Madison Usrv, James Webb,
John Williams. Annie Lou Williams,
Sam Wheeler, Dora Wolf, Nathan Wolf.
Second Grade Billy Abbitt, Mary
Bell Boyd, Eugenia Currin, R. M. Cur
rin, Beth Cannady, Elsie Hluzeck,
Francis Jackson, Martha Lumpkins,
Mary Powell, Edwin Shaw, Elnora
Taylor, Janie Thomasson, Ruth Up
church, Bertha White.
Third Grade Augusta Carroll, Char
lie Easton, Hugh Easton, Effie Lee,
Serena Meadows, Mabel Sizemore,
Sarah Wolf.
Fourth Grade Bransford Ballou.
Fritz Hall, Lillian Cheatham. Ruth
Howard, Elizabeth Hunt, Idie Kerr
Taylor, Olie Webb, James White.
Fifth Grade Martha Cupp, Louise
Currin, Ruth Parham, Trank Murray.
Sixth Grade Mary Brown, James
Ballou, Treva Gorman, George Hunt,
Marion Sneed, William Webb.
Seventh Grade Joseph Bryan, Eli
zabeth Floyd, John Hall. Joe Ragland,
Georgia Winston.
Eighth Grade Loreue Peed, Susan
Webb, Broxton Taylor.
Ninth Grade Carrie Harris, Ruth
Shaw, Hettie Hunt, Tom Pace, Alva
Lee Currin.
Tenth Grade Harry Renn, Dorothy
Hunt.
SALE OF SIX HUNDRED ACRES
OF VALUABLE TOBACCO
LAND APRIL 12TH.
We are now cutting up the Wilder
farm, located two miles from Oxford
on the Raleigh road We are cutting
it into tracts containing from 50 to 150
acres and will sell them at auction at
the Court House in Oxford April 12th.
Terms Vz cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3
years. For further information see the
undersigned. W. H. FLEMING,
Feb. 8-tf. A A. CHAPMAN.
HATCHING EGGS BY PARCEL
POST PREPAID. Prize winnings
White Leghorns; R. C. White Leg
horns; R. I. Reds and Houdans.
For the next two weeks only we
will deliver eggs from the above to
readers of the Ledger in Granville
and adjoining counties for $1.50
per setting of fifteen eggs. Safe de
livery guaranteed.
Eggs from nothing but the very best
offered. At the recent 1913 Eas
tern Carolina Poultry Show at
Rocky Mount, we won four silver
cups; three cash prizes in gold,
eight special ribbons, ten first
premiums, five first pemiums, five
seconds and three thirds.
KIMBALL FARM.
Northside Nuggets.
Mr. Hugh Fleming visited his
parents in Raleigh Monday.
Miss Iola Lyon spent Wednesday
in Creedmoor with friends.
Mrs. Will Tingen spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Annie Clark.
Mr. Roger Jones, of the road,
spent Sundaynight in Durham.
Miss Bettie Green spent Monday
in Durham at the bedside of a sick
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon and
children, of Richmnnd, have return
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken were
the guests of Mr. Gibb Hall Thurs
day night.
Mrs. C. O. Jones and little son
spent Sunday with her husband at
the camp.
Mrs. O. T. Moore, of Raleigh, is
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Lyon, of Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Coley, of
Gorman, were the guests of Mr.
Dudley Cash several days this week.
Miss Angie Brinkley had the mis
fortune to fall a few days ago and
cut her nose real bad. She is rest
ing quite nicely.
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSON'S LIVER TONE.
It is a Guaranteed Harmless
Vegetable Remedy that
Regulates the Liver With
out You Stopping Work
or Play.
A dose of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day some
times two or three days. Dodson's
Liver Tone relieves attacks of con
stiation, biliousness and lazy liver
headaches, and you stay on your
feet. Lyon sells Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantees it to give per
fect satisfaction. If you buy a bot
tle of Dodson's Liver Tone and do
not find it the safest, the most
pleasant and successful liver reme
dy you ever took, this store will
give you back the 50 cents you paid
for it without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give on Dodson's
Liver one is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and this saying a lot.
Stockholders Meeting.
The directors of the Granville Farm
ers Tobacco Company, request a meet
ing of the stockholders Monday, March
31st at 10 o'clock in the court house.
Every stockholder i urged to be pres
ent as matters of importance is to be
considered at this meeting.
Yours very truly,
T. G. CURRIN, President.
Granville Farmers Tobacco O.
W. E. MASSENBURG, Secretary.
THE WAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB
will be in Oxford, at the Opera House,
on the night of April 10th. General
admission 50 cents.
DR. RAPPORT, of Durham, will
be at Dr. Henderson's Dental office
Tuesday, April 1st. Why suffer
from eyestrain ? Glasses made by
me will relieve both eyestrain and
headache.
THE TEST
of time in every clime. No ex
periment. Tried and proved
GOWAN'S PNEUMONI A PREP
ARATION the king of remedies.
Pneumonia, croup, cough?, cold?,
it puts them on the run. With
inflammation and congestion, it
strikes the vital spot and does
things. External, quickly ab
sorbed. Sold by all driiggisis
from $1 to 25c.
Makes Tender Feet
Strong and Vigorous.
Just Rub on EZO and Pain
and Misery Vanish.
J. G. Hall says if EZO doesn't make your tired
weary feet foel good and comfortable, your money
back.
Its a pleasant, soothing ointment that soaks right
in and gets right at th; seat of trouble. It removes
the burning distress from corns, bunions and cal
louses and is fine for rough and chapped skin. Only
25c a jar'
S3E
THE Til FOR SPRING CLEANING
Is Over, THEN COWSE RIGHT ON TO
2pcl)urcl) Currin
AND GET YOUR
MATTINGS, RUGS, PORCH SWINGS, HAMMOCKS
PORCH ROCKERS, REED GOODS AND
LAWN SWINGS
That are Here Ready for you Any Day.
We Have A Big Stock And The Prices are Right.
Our Refrigerators are here and the biggest srock we
have ever had. The good kind: The Leonard Clean
able is the kind Gome in to see them.
Our Undertakers! Department is complete. A New Hear? built
to order esprcinliy for our work Will save you money on anything
in our line. Yours to serve.
Unchurch & Currin,
We Oraer Flowers for . Both Day and Night
All Occasions. Telephone.
wiir
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BANK.
OXFORD, - - 1ST. CA ROLINA. Jj
OIF1 OXFORD.
Capital $30,000 Paid In
imiia w MJ" ' fa B-U .m
Conservative But Progressive.
We Know Your Needs and Will be Glad to Consult
With You as to Your Wants.
We Want Your Business,
E. H.CRENSHAW, Pres. J. F. MEADOWS, V-Pres. J. S. BRADSHEft,Cashier
DR. J. A. MORRIS, WILL H. FLEMING,
Farm Demonstrator Owen Warehouse
JAS. T. COZART, WILL A. PARHAM.
Planter. Farmers Warehouse.
E. H. CRENSHAW, President.
DR. I. a. DAVIS,
Dentist.
L. F. PERKINSON.
Perkiison-Green Co.
V