Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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OCT. 25TH1 9l3." (It amidl Msses to (Pooirclliias tDnenir Mew- Mooufteir PUBLIC LEDGER A if Soooft if A Lucky purchase from the Best High-Grade Suit Manufacturer in New York City, enables us to offer these Suits at the following low Prices: ATbsolTULtelly itlhie Newest aimdL $12, $15, $17.5, $20, Actual worth $16, $20, $23.50, $27.50 IVEost Oecoinmimg Stales of time Seasom. I ' lil it The surprise of the season are our $10 and $15 Tailored Coat Suits, and the hundreds of ladies who expect to buy a Coat Suit this season these values will be a revelation, for they are worth more money. Other Suits in as good value, ranging in price in easy stages up to $30. Ladies and Misses Cloaks Women who have . taken the trouble to '-shop around" tell us that nowhere in town have they seen such assortment fronnwhich to choose novelties and staple styles and of high quality throughout. No trouble to show them. Nor have we forgotten the little Misses ready made dresses, cloaks, sweaters in all a wide range of style and prices. Mouse (Furnishings Most women are too practical to pass by October without a visit to our house furnishing departments. Something is wearing out and must be replaced. Have you looked over your blankets, bed spreads, towels, table linen, sheets, pillow cases? You will find them all here and. at a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent less than you have been - paying. Netts and Scrims. Our buyers were fortunate in being in the market just as one of the big houses was closing out - certain lots of curtain netts, plain and bordered scrim, and many of them ha boughjt at one third to one-half price and we propose to give our customers the benefit. Millinery ! Millinery 1 1 Here you will find the most extensive assortment of Novelties and Staple Styles direct from Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia, and best from our own work room. We have no Paris made hats, they cost too much, but we have them just as pretty and less than 4 the cost. Don't delay we are ready to show you now. Shoes! Shoes! ! Shoes! ! The only exclusive Shoe Parlor in town where you can try on your shoes and be sure they fit. Zeigler Bros.' Krippendorf, Dittman, R.T. Wood, Craddock Terry Co., The Brown Shoe Co.. and Roberts, John son & Rand, are all represented and if one style does not please try the other. Come and Spend the Day, we Have a Rest Room for the Ladies and a Cradle for the Baby Two Big Stores Main Street. Oxford, N. C. Two Big Stores Main Street. Oxford, N. C. NEWS OF THE COUNTY. NEWSY LETTERS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. What our Neighbors are Do ing in the Various Sec of Granville. Route Four Routings Roscoe O'Brien, of Oak Hill, visited Graham Evans recently. Miss Alma Dean, of the Oxford College, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Maggie Burwel!, of near Oak Hill, spent the week end with her parents Miss Nan Jones, of Virgihna, is visitine her sister. Mrs. Joe Hob- good on Route 7. Misses Julin Kinton and Julia Currin, of Oxford College, spent the week end with Miss Currin on Route 4. I Misses Kate and Mattie West, of VirgTKna, and Mis3 Goldie Mulchi, of, War riesa county, spent last week with Miss Eura Kinton. Stem Stemmings W. H. Thomasson was an Oxford visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Clayton who has been very, ill is somewhat better. Mrs. J. L. Martin is numbered with the sick in this community. Work is rapidly progressing on the new residence of J. J. Guthrie. Mrs. S. M. Farabow is on a visit to friends and relatives in Sumter, S. C. Mrs. John Daniel, of Tally Ho, is spending some time with rela tives in Oxford. W.T. Manerum. of Fuauav. visit ed his brother, J. P. Mangum, of Tally Ho, last week M.ss Mary Allen, of Providence, spent the week end with Miss Ruth Webb, of Tally Ho. ' W. J. Barbee, of Oxford Route 6, returned Tuesday from a visit to J relatives near Durham. ed home Thursday from a visit to his son, L. S. Green, of Olivia. Hillrie Clibourne, of Skipwith, Va.,- spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. F. M.Thomasson, on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. James-Hopkins and two children, of Durham, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins. Miss Eva Overby. of Durham, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overby, of Oxford Route 6. H. A. Stem. W. H. Washington, of Route 1 and S. J. Hudgins, of Shoo Fly, were Oxford visitors Monday. A nuhlic debate will be xTeld in the high school building, November 14. Friday night. Query. Resolv ed that the north has produced greater men than the south. Henry Harris, one of the oldest colored men in this section, died at his.home near H. N. Coley's, on Route 1, last Thursday afternoon after a brief illness and was buried at George Hayes, near Roberts Chapel Friday afternoon. Mrs. J T. Overby, of Oxford PnnfQ hnnrtnprl t.o a verv Dain- f ul accident , last week. - She was leading a cow when the chain flew up and become entangled around her head throwing her to the ground and dracrerincr her a short distance inflicting painful bruises about the face and neck..- - invited to these services. Rev. Phillips also desires to an nounce to all our people especially to all Sunday school teachers and pupils, that on November 19th, Dr. A. L. Phillips, a recognized expert on Sabbath School methods and re ligious pedagogy, will begin a school of methods in his church. The sessions will be held from 3:45 to 5:30 p. m. for three afternoons. Not a religious worker of Oxford should miss these sessions. They will be absolutely free and open to the public. No one goes to sleep under Dr. Phillips, whose lectures are up-to-date and scientific, yet simple and practical He will dis cuss the Model Sunday School, the teaching of the lesson, the pupil, the Adult Bible Class, the primary de partment and the question of teach er training . Remember, the dates, Wednesday, Thursday -and Friday afternoon, Novemers 19, 20, 21. Every night during the same week there will be preaching at the Presbyterain church, thus combin ing convention and evangelistic services. ATTRACTIVE HAIR KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Always Facinates Parisian Sage Makes Hair That is Dull, Faded or Thin, Abundant and Glo rionsly Radiant Every girl and woman, too, wants to be Ibeatiful and attractive it's her birthright but unsightly, or thin and characterless hair destroys half the beauty of the most attrac tive face. If your hair is not fascinating, is thinning out, full of dandruff, dry or if the scalp itches and burns, begin at once the use. of Parisian Sage. It will double the beauty of the hair, cool and invigorating the scalp and the first application re moves the dandruff. It is the hair tonic oar "excellence, containing the proper elements to suply hair needs and make the hair soft, wavy, lus trous and abundant. Parisian Sage as sold by Hall's Drug Store in 50 cent bottles is pleasant and refreshing, daintly perfumed neither greasy or sticky. f3 (Plans at Presbyterian Church The Presbyterians have recently completed the painting on the out sit of their church and are now hnsv nn the interior. The wood work will all be varnished and the walls finished in an ivory white. A new lightning system will also be installed on the indirect metnoa now used in all the best lighted public buildings. This method protects the - eye from - the strain and glare of -the old i systems ana gives an equalized, soft light that makes reading at night not only safe but . a pleasure. While the painters and electricians are at work the congregation is holding its Sabbath .preaching services at 11:00 -a. m. and 7:30 p. m., in the 'Tho'fltrA Thp nastor. - I ' 1 IJCUUl l.vMV- - - f , r been suffering the past week from 'preach at the Orpheum next Sun a bone felon on his hand. . v 'day. The public. and friends of J. A. Green,.' of Route 1, return- , this congregation are 'cordially Health is Worth Saving, and Some People Know How to Save It Many Oxford people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for avast amount of , suffering and ill health, but there j is no need to suffer nor. to remain j in danger. Use Doan's Kidney; Pills a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. The following statement leaves no ground for doubt. " . Mrs. J.-H. Aldridge, 720 Burch Ave., -Durham, N. C, says 'I have no reason to change my high opinion -of Doan's Kidney Pills as I still consider them a valuable rpmedv for kidnev trouble. I have taken Dosm's Kidney Pills and they have proved of great benefit." For sO by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi lburn Co., Buffa- ; lo, New York, sole agents for the I United States. ..,. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. adv. Many an earthly saint has a face ' that scares away temptation. " . Granville County Fair. The Granville County Fair of 1913 has passed away, leaving plea sant memories in the minds of thousands, and only words of praise and pride in the splendid exhibits so varied, useful and ornamental. In the Art exhibit ; the portrait of Col. Tazwell Hargrove by Miss Sue Hall is worthy of special mention. Wake Forest has her portraits of Professor Hobgood, Mr, Marsh, Mr. John Mills and many other promi nent men. Twice her work has been shown at Paris Exhibitions. Our Oxford people are proud of her talent, her fame and high rep utation and wish her continued suc cess in her chosen profession. E. TUFSDAY, Oct. 28th, at Oxford. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29th at Creed- moor. - Dr. JN. ttosenstenvoi uur ham. will be at Oxford next lues- day October 28th stopping at the Exchange hotel, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. D m't;delay, it may prove fatal to your sight forever. Dr. Hosenstein can correct your eye sight, don'Jt fail to see him Tuesday October 28th at Ithe Exchange ' hotel and Wednesday October 29 th at Creed -moor at the Central hotel. It. Boohs m f up " P ' Please call now at my office in Oxford or meet me at following places and settle your 1913 taxes. Positively but one and the last go-round: Dexter, Tiirsdy, Oct. 23 Diet, Friday, Oct.24 Grissom,Satiirday,OGt. Bulloch, Monday, Oct. 27 Vilborn's Store, Oct. 28 1 Berea,wednesday,OGt. 29 25 Stem, Ttiurseay.Oet. 30 Creedmoor,Friday.Oct.31 Under the present Law I am forced to collect and make settlement of all taxes a great deal earlier than be fore. The State, School. County and Road are pressing for earlier settlement, and I must insist on: Everybody Settling Promptly. You will find the books open in the office every day. Ml - - - ... Sheriff of (BirainivollDe Comiinity,
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1913, edition 1
7
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