PUBLIC LEDGER AUG. 9TH 1913 PUBLIC L.EO GER AND OXFORD "SyBANNER "PUBLICATION OFFICE: BRirr PRINTERY MITCHELL BUILDING. Entered as second lass matter at postofflce Oxford Published Seini-Weekly by BRITT & COBLE. Jno. T. Britt. Dan A. Coble, EDITORS AND OWNERS. price of subscription: One Year Six Months Three Months M ADVERTISING RATES. One year contract 10c per incti. ntt. each inser- SffirTi-fc per inch, net. each insertion. fUf heearntnth8 15c por inch, net, run of paper for each "ioo.REFERREij pooNs On one year contract 12 1 -2c per inch. net. each n?mnf hs 15c per inch. net. each Jnaenion Three months lKcts per inch. net. each insertion. One or two months 25c per inch. dm. each inser- 1 "Reading notices 5c ner tvu lia each insertion. Prospects for a wonderful agri cultural exhibition at our coming County Fair are bright indeed if the showers will continue two weeks longer. , - In the trinity of each human life there is that which we are, that which we were, and that which we hoped to become. It is the last that was once our own youth. Nearly $40,000 has been spent in the last six months in advertising Western North Carolina, the South -2rn Railway having spent $30,000 rf this amount. The Commissioners of Mecklen burg county have decided to go into ;he construction of sand -clay roads, which means that in the future 3 miles of good roads will be built at about the same cost and time for merly required to build one mile. While President Wilson has not yet announced the" policy which he thinks the American government ought to pursue towards Mexico, there is every reason to believe he is evolving a plan of non-interference in the internal affairs of the the Southern Republic. No matter how great a man is; no matter how far he has climbed; no matter how mightily he has achieved: there are secret springs of memory that, once touched, move him more potently than can the threats of enemies or the entrea ties of friends. - m. - . . The Treasury Department, Wash ington, has paid to a number of li braries and colleges in North Caro lina specimens of all the notes of the Confederate States of America. The selections have been carefully made and have the advantage over most private collections in that they are complete. samp old lack of progress? If they see it that way when they come back they shorten their stay and hurry away. People who have been away and seen something are the poorest people in the world to invite back to the haunts of mossbackism. It homecomers cannot be entertained a little bit and be astounded with progress at the old home let them stay where they are. Let's make progress before we get gay enough to invite homecomers. Can they come to your community and note much of a change? Cnnsideration of the Currency Rill was practically concluded by the Democrats of the House Bank ing and Currency Committee after more than five weeks of constant and stormy discussion. The bill was ordered closed and reported, but it will go to the caucus with the disapprval of three members of the committee. Sweeping reductions in express parcels all over the country has been ordered by the Interstate Com merce Commission, to be effective October 15th. The reductions range from about 10 to 60 per cent, re lieving shippers of the exorbitant charges. For two years the new rates will be "experimental," and may become permanent. The coming of the automobile has marked an important epoch in the advancement of the world's civ ilization. Not only has the motor car done much to eliminate dis tances, but it has done more to im prove the country roads than any other single medium. Today you can go through any section of the country and find everywhere the auto a popular and common method of travel. What Will They See? The Wilmington Star aays, if you have a real home-coming of m 1 1 . jNorth Carolinians wno are living in other States, what will they see when they come the same old roads, the same old neighborhood, ,the same old plodding, the same old imossbacks, the same old ways, the The Freight Rate Report. The Corporation Commission pre sented its report of the proposal by the Railroad Companies for the set tlement of the fight over freight rate discriminations in North Car olina to Gov. Craig on the 5th and he is to very soon now to call into conference with him the council of state, legislative freight commis sion and the officers of the Just Freight Rate Association to con sider the features of the proposi tion. It makes a 20 per cent, re duction in rates from the West and lesser reductions East and North, and the Corporation Commission declares in the report that it makes no recommendation for the reason that it desires to have the advan tage of conferences with Gov. Craig, council of state, legislative rate commission and others whom the Governor may call into confer ence on the matter to the end that the conclusions reached in these conferences may be as far as possi ble harmonious. r A Sensible Idea. The Franklin Times says: "Why wouldn't it be a better idea for the people in the country who have to work their roads get together and decide to take a week the first time they could spare it and all of them meet at the beginning of their road with all their teams and a sufficient number of wagons and plows and instead of repairing the old road build a new road the whole distance they have to work or give five good days of work on building their road and if they can't complete it the next day take that day and go over and repair the remainder. They could soon find time enough to com plete the rest of it. By this means you could get good roads at not a cent of extra taxes and no more labor, but on the other hand save more than half the time it takes to work the roads the old way in the up keep in later years. Besides your hauling and driving will be a great deal more profitable and pleasant. If an idea" of this kind is properly used there is no doubt but that any who are"road free" both old and young will loin in the work. It can't help but be a splendid system in the fact that the majority of the work will be done with team instead of men, which is proven to be the only successful way. We venture to say that should a section wish to work this way they can borrow some road machinery provided they ask for it in a con venient time. We have heard of one oyerseer trying this plan, a Mr. Rogers in Harris township, and he is receiving many compliments upon his splendid work and the people on the road are congratulat ing themselves for having made use of the plan. We would be glad to hear of other sections following Mr. Rogers example. There has, so we learn, been a system with the same results used in Hayesville townsnip. MONEY REFUNDED WITH A SMILE. Leading Drug Store Will Give Money Back Should There Ever Be a Case Where Dodson's Liver Tone Falls. Dodson's Liver Tone which ope rates so successfully in case of con stipation, torpid liver or billious ness that it has practically taken the place of calomel the drug which is so often dangerous. Lyon who sells Dodson's Liver Tone, re commends it as a reliever of consti pation, sour stomach, billiousness and sluggish liver. It works gent ly, surely and harmlessly. If a bot tle should ever fail to give satis faction Lyon will refund the price paid without question. The price of Dodson's Liver Tone is 50c eents.per bottle. Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone and not some medicine put up imita tion that is not backed up by a guarantee and that may contain harmful drugs. Adv. PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hair is too dry brittle color less thin stringy or falling out use Parisian Sage now at once. It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oils, removes dand ruff with one application, and makes the hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy abundant. Try a 50c. bottle to-day. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it the beauty you desire. For Sale by G J Hall. Oxford, N C. ALL KINDS of fresh turnip seed, II A T prize winner, an varieties at .uyon Drug Store. THAT DWELLING ROOF Tin shingles are the best covering I have ' them. Ihe price is riht. C. D. Kay SOUTHERN GAS IMPROVEMENT j CO. now ready to arrange for ser- ; vice without cost to you. For in- j formation apply to H. G.Williams. . THAT PACK HOUSE, BARN OR STABLE ROOF. Cover with rubber roofing guaranteed 5, 10 and 15 years For Sale by C D. Ray No. 6 This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having been appointed by Clerk of Superior f-O'irt of Granville county us adminis trators of will of.JohnA.Watkins.late of said county, hereby notify all persons having claims arfainst the estate of the said deceased to present the same to us immediately, if not prt-seated on or before the 22nd day July,1914.or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This July Wth. 1!13. . M. WATKI.VS. .1. S. W ATKINS. Administrators of John A. Watkins. deceased. H. S Royster. Attorney. (July lO.lw.) EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Execntor on the estate of Mary J. Frazier. deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 2th day of July, 1914. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persona indebted to said estate will make imme rnediate payment. This 2i5th day of July. 191;). WILLIAM BERKLEY, Ex. cutor. Rolling Hill. Charlotte County. Va. J 30, 4.w.pd NOTICE OF SUMMONS. NORTH CAROLINA. , , Sunerlor Co.,rt Granville County. in tne Coart. J. A. Catlett vs. C. W. Jones and wife Belle Jones. James T. Garden hire and wife Nina A. Gardenhire Albert S. Gar denhire and wife Es ella M. Gardenhire, Clyde Gardenhire and wife Malinda E. Gardenhire, Charles A. Gardenhire and wife EIniira J Gar denhire. J. A. Jones and wife Eliza Jones. W. T. Potter and wife Ida M. Potter. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commence ed in the Superior court of Granville county tore quire the defendants to execute and deliver to the plaint .fT a good and sufficient deed for a certain tract of land iyins and being s tuate in Hrassfield .Township, Granville county, pursuant to a contract in writing executed by the defendant, C. W. Jones to the plaintiff, dated January 13th. 1913, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the tenth Monday after the first Monday in September, 1"'J3. at the court house of said cunt.y in Oxford, North Caro lina, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This July 2nd. 1913, J. G. SHOT WELL. C. S. C. B S. Royster, A.ty for Piaintiff. July 5. 4w. Notice of Summons and War rant of Attachment. North Carolina. In the Superior Court. Granville County. R. S. Usry vs M. L. Mason. The defendant above named will take notice that an act on entitled as above has been commenced in the Hu ner ior Court of Granville County for the recovery of Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars, bal ance due on certain n:jtes executed by the defend ant to the plaintiff, and that a warrant of attach ment has been issued by the clerk of the superior court in the above entitled ac ion and that the sheriff of said county, by virtue of said warrant of attachment has levied upon and taken into pos session the following property of the defendant All of the stock of plumbing material, supplies piping, fittings, boilers, tubs, closets and every other article of merchandise, and supplies, tools, office furniture and fixtures now contained in store house on East side of Main street, Oxford, N. C, formerlv occupied by M. L. Mason, sai property so levid upon being specifically set out in an inven tory filed by said sheriff with his returns of said warrant of attachment; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is rt-quired to ap pear a the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the tenth Monday alter the first Monday in .September, 1913. it beinjj th 10th day of November. 113. at the c urt house in said county and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, and make such defense to said war rant of attachment as he may be advised, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This July 19th, ID!:. (July 19. 4t)R. J. G. SHOT WELL. C. K. G. Commissioners' Sale of Land Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon us bv a certain decree of' the Superior Court of Granville County rendered in a certain special pro ceeding wherein G. C. Shaw, administrator of Row an E. Kingsbury, deceas d. is petitioner and Wil liam M. Bryant and many others are defendants. We will sell for cash by pub'ic auction at the Court House door in Oxford, .n MONDAY. THE 13TH DAY OK AUGUST, 1913. he real estate described in said petition, to-wit : The home place, a large roomy two-story house on corner of Cherry and Farmer and Mechanic stmt, adjoiniia the Z W. Lyon prize house lot and Lonme Hicks lot. This is a very valuable res idence. Second Tract The Carrie Young bouse anl lot west of the Southern Railway, adjoining the lien Stark lot. fronting on the new street called Goshen 8tTfc-t,iu?r TOma""S nearly an acre ot land third Irarr That i - . Carrie Young near toufK merly as the Stark lot and fronting !0 J feet on sa d PXTBpS rURI?ing f,'1Ck t0 thc' S"id '3lwaJ by Fourth Tract-That large new residence late! v erected on the east side of Goshen s,t in sa d town and running back from Goshen street to the rifiht or way of the Southern Railway naral'el fine; this is a new ho-ise and is near tV f?oWof M. Roy Curnn's new home. ' ? 1 ot fifth lo ct One-half acre of land near Oshnm bounded as fo lows BepfnnYnJ J V "orner ad side of Asylum sueYolI'd'i ?inXtwPenD? chains to the SiinT. Li, de.8reef' est 3.16 IbS: faterAfe ?' lanfd x Lan d and ImDravVmT n Map of South Oxford lot sold by Mudse SiK r??P?l- and,big the For further dmintiln 3' to Jo.hn A. Williams, to Deed Book 45 1(1 1 ?6 ls rhtr male of Deeds in Gr'anviUe CJ? 9fthe Register made at 1? m S,. ) .County. Said sa e will be IrJtr ra5J4 m For description bv mpi ' July: 1913? --rs. This the jdaf A. A. HICKS, Commissioners. Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Cri rims on Ci over The King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fail, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase trie productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva ted crops. We are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, Write for prices and Descriptive Fall Catalog, giving information about all seeds for fall sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS, - Seedsmen. - Richmond, Va. Oxjlv Bank Is-. The Old ank Th axiK Ihe 1 Bank j e otron ifaera We Invite you to start a checking account with us. Get one of our interest bearing certificates of Deposit and it will afford you rare pleasure to ? JLL If R fl If! II VilUY mi Dr. S. Rapport Will be at Dr. Henderson's Den tal Office every First Tuesday. Have your glasses made and fitted bv me. It will mean SATISFAC TION TO YOU. It would be your profit and our pleasure to have your name on our book. B. S, Rooster, Uttorney-At-Law, Offices lo Odd felloKS B!dg. Practices Sn State and Federal Courts. Hillsboro St., Oxford, N. C. wJ. V. CRITCHER, Livery and Feed Stables. Up-to-date turn outs at your com mand day or night. Call us when you want to ride. Phone 55-A Hugh F. Wendle. Architect and Engineer. MitcHeli Building Main Street. Oxford, N. C. ,.,, . M mm mmi t nw i TviV77if3 The National oaiiK or ior E. T. WHSTE, Pres. ranviiie H. G. COOPER, W. T. YANCEY, Vice-Pres. Cashier. r oiace Notice!! We desire to say to our friends that We did not sell the accounts when we sold the Oxford Hardware Com pany. We have Looks at the Acme Hardware Company where you can call and settle at any time. We wish to thank you for (he very liberal patronage you gave us and will be very glad indeed to have you call on us at the Acme Hardware Company where we are in a position to serve you better than ever before. Your friends truly, JVI. 2P. Chamblee, H. F Holeman, r M fl Til n mil The Bank That made Granville County Prosperous as it was the first Bank That Paid Four Per Cent on Deposits. $100,000 Surplus S40.000 . J) "TT1TBI WW Mali Ml Ii r 1 II IMIf.miir HI mmummbhwmi L r 9 n n S3 B l fil

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