North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO. P U B C X E D GEB SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1915. PUBLIC : LEDGER -ANO- OXFORD BANNER intered as second-class matter at Ox ford postofflce Published Semi-Weekly by DAN A. COBLE Editor and Manager. Price of Subscription One Year. $ 1.50 Six Months. 75 Three Months ........ '. . . . JSO - All communications, checks, and money orders should be made payable and addressed to the Public Ledger. Mil. BRYAN OUT Mr. Bryan's resignation was sud den, but not altogether unexpected He has long been restless in the shadow of the great president.There was a chance for Mr. Bryan to step down and out and he did it. He is less of a statesman and more of politician than at first appeared Mr. Bryan has never been beyond the lure of the platform and its mint of gold. It must have been a shock to Mr Bryan to find the president the big ger man, and unendurable to have him step so clearly in the lead when the nation needed a strong man His peace-at-army-price policy met with small response from the public Clearly there was nothing to do but to resign. Mr. Bryan, always dramatic, saw the tremendous . dramatic Chautau qua possibilities of a resignation tendered at this time and for the reason he was able to advance. JVIr Bryan is a rich man and he knows that his spectular resignation is equivolent to a fortune, as you count gold, but it marks his retirement as a dominating influence in national politics. The French are now using a bomb which contains laughing-gas. Just tickling the enemy to death, so to speak. A great many people don't even know that huckleberry shortcake and cream fully makes up for the one-quart law. Politics has gotten into the schools of Atlanta. It is a pity, because the school children will learn something about the rottenness of politics. The men of North Carolina never got right down in earnest at the problem of raising corn in North Carolina until the boys showed them how, and it may be the same pro cess will be necessary to secure the proper care of the roads. Grens- boro News. Marconi has invented an electric device by. which we) can see thruogh a brick wall. Thewe are those who care not o see thnouerh anv brick ... wall. . JThty would prefer a way to go inrongn a one wall and get it between them Aan-those who are giving them a run for their money, wnenever a politician acquires a large zone of influence and does not care to recognize us as anything but a small potato, he's a boss. However if he makes us a lieutenant in his zone army, we naturally salute Jiim as our peerless leader till he gets in to trouble and needs help. Wil mington Star. Education quickens the wits of people. Religion sobers the thoughts of people. Enlightenment enables us to see our opportunities. While the Europeans are busy destroying one another, the Japanese saw that it gave them the opportunity to take charge of the "open door" in China. The Japanese show every sign of having enough education to enable their country to see her opportunity in China and to know when it was a good time to seize it. The municipal authorities of Shel by announce that it is necessary to raise more revenue, as expenses have been exceding the town's in come. More revenue can be secured by incerasing the tax rate or by in creasing, the property assessment .-and maintaining the tax rate at what it is. Nevertheless, that means more taxes to De paia. it wouia De : a novel idea if town and city author ities would conclude that instead of increasing the tax rate or property ing to hard times, to reduce expens es Wil m i n ftnn Star ASTOUNDING FIGURES It is charged, as shown by the -annual published statements of the in surance companies, that North Car olina pays out yearly something like $10,500,000 and receives back something like 13,500,000; that she pays out, $3.00 for every $1.00 re ceived, a rate on each dollar of 200 per cent. The exact figures for the . year ending December 31, 1909 (report of 1910, the latest we happen to have before us), are $10,199,904.57 paid out and $3,676,076.43 paid back. Using this as an average for the past 15 years (dating from about the time when we first began OUR NEWS LETTER EIUKI STEII ') A MAD RULER In the current number of the North American Review there oc- curs an excellent analysis of Em peror Wililam's mental condition. M any articles have been written on the Kaiser's peculiarities of charac- ' ter, but few summaries of the sub ject can compare with the present article, which is from the pen of a physician. The writer is not unduly prejud iced in his estimate of the evidence; he speaks moderately. And what peror is the victim of a mild case of insanity. He finds his proof in the Kaiser's excessive vanity, megalo mania, religious exaltation and eter nal restlessness. As an instance of his incredible vanity and belief in his own powers, the writer mentions "Emperor and presented by him to one of the most celebrated of Ger man painters as an exhibition piece. Besides the array of evi dence regarding the Kaiser himself, an account is given of the Hohen zollern family history, which shows many marked aberrations. Many people have believed that the head of the German nation is mad, and that he began the war in a spell of insanity. The subsequent course of the German government confirms this theory in a most strik ing manner. Above all other things the sinking of the Lusitania sug gests madness pure and simple. If it be true that the Emperor is insane, the fact illustrates the in curable weakness of the monarchi cal form of government. The Presi dent of a republic may be mediocre, but he is nearly always sound-minded. The King of a liberal monarchy is restrained by the Constitution. But a government like Germany's is at the mercy of the head, and if he happens to be a lunatic, the welfare of the whole world is threatened. What Germany needs is a commis sion of lunacy on the Kaiser. to call attention to this "drain the sum paid out amounts to $157, 500,000 and the sum received to $52,500,000. Add to this the excess (and interest) above receipts since 1865, and the sum is simply as tounding, amounting by fair estima tion to well over a quarter of a bit lion dollars. Let us suppose, in a visionary way, that this sum had been left in our local banks.and that it had been used for home development; the possible result is almost beyond economic computation. The State every county, city, town, and town ship, would possibly be, financially, ten years ahead of what we are to day. As it is, with out lands only 50 per cent developed, life has been almost a burden from having to hear the constant wail of lack of money, in government, religion education and everything else that tends to make life worth living. We are slow; we are behind in many matters; we still follow the line of least resistance and "pile on the miller," taxing, when we need any thing, and for everything, the poor old landowner. We continue to play the part of the Nethinim and serve the Hartford temple. We do not say that this ldrain' can be stopped; we do say, however, that it can be, from the standpoint of State economy, better handled It is charged that other States struggling with this proposition have secured, and are now enjoying certain remedial and reform laws that are not enjoyed by the citizens fo our State. If this be true, is it not time for a showing to be made before the people, by those who would govern us, and for judgment to be had, as between those propos ing and standing tor tnese retorms and those standing against them? E. R. MacKETHAN, Fayetteville, N. C. ., June 4, 1915 Lime Facts For Land Owners. (1) Do not use "burned" lime for agricultural purposes it is caustic and will destroy the vegetable mat ter of your soils by "eating away its substance through chemical action. It thus reduces the organic matter content 'of your soils; liberates and dissipates ' your soil nitrogen into the air; and thus leaves your land in a relatively impoverished condition. (2) Use only ground limestone or marl on your soils.- This form of lime helps to enrich your land and does not burn out your sou humus There is, moreover, no danger from an over application of lime in this form. (3) Do not rely on ground lime stone or marl, alone, to keep up the fertility of your land. The best re sults are obtained only when these materials . are used -in connection with liberal amounts, of organtic matter. ; Remember the proverb Lime' and , lime without (green)' manure mattes ootn son ana iatner poor and Lime comDinea wun vegetable matter makes both farm and farmer better." (4) Lime is said to liberate in ert soil potach and render it avail able for the growing crop. All piedmont North Carolina soils have an abundance of inert soil potash. ( 5 ) Lime . corrects soil acidity, accelerates ' the rotting of green manuring crops and otner torms or organic matter in the soil; and ser ves as a food for all kinds of plants, especially those of legume family. such as the clovers, vetches, alfalfa, peas, and beans. (6) Make liberal use of lime on land intended for peanuts, alfalfa, and the clovers. (7) Spread lime over your mead ows and pastures. (8) Spread lime over your green manuring crops before turning them under to hasten their decay early in the season. (9) Spread lime at any conveni ent time but preferably during the fall, winter and spring months. (10) Use from one to ten tons of ground limestone to the acre, de pending on the object for which you use it. For the correction of soil acidity on the far eastern "black lands" make the larger acre appli cations. - - (11) Sinice lime dissolves in the soil very readily, it is generally bet ter to make small applications at short intervals than large applica tions at long intervals; i. e., it is generally better to apply 50 Q lbs. to the acre every year than to supply 2,000 lbs. to the acre every four years. (12) Lime cannot take the place of thorough drainage in the correc tion of soil acidity-drain first, then lime. (13) Ground limestone and marl should be used in grades of differ ent degrees of fineness. . The finest materials become immediately avail able and are either used up by the plants or leached out of the soil; the coarser materials become more slowly available and thus last over a longer period. The very finely ground limestone, say that which j will pass a one to two hundred mesh sieve, costs more money at the quar ry and does not last so long in the soil as that which is ground less fine. (14) The State Department of Agriculture will furnish ground limestone and high grade marl to the farmers of North Carolina at the lowest possible cost. The ma terials will be furnished in car-load lots only and the ton price will de pend on the location of the shipping point of the farmer. (15) A car-load of ground lime stone or marl will run from fifteen to thirty tons. (16) Individuals who do not want as much as a car-load can club to gether and order a car-load shipped to one point. (17) Try to place your orders for ground limestone or marl at least six weeks before you want the ma terial shipped. (18) Cash must accompany all or ders to the Commissioner of Agri culture for ground limestone or marl. The ton price "laid down at your station" will be given on appli cation to the Commissioner of Agri culture as soon as it can be worked out. JAS. L. BURGESS, IN Charge Lime Distribution Approved: W. A GRAHAM, Commissioner of Agriculture. ; Personal Mentions. Miss Clara ' Bragg was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. , , xMiss Ruth Thomasson of Route 3, is visiting relatives in Skipwith, Va. Mr. Robert Goss of Lyon is hav ing a well bored this week. Mrs. C. G. Sanford is visiting her brother, Mr. Edward Brooks, in Ox ford. Mr; M. H. Bragg took in the Con federate Reunion in Richmond and visited the historic battle fields. ' Mrs. Bettie Lynch, of Oxford, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Stem of Tally Ho. Mrs. W D. Thomasson of Durham is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Haskins of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Daniel of Enon section were the guests of Mrs. Emma Clayton, Sunday. , Mr. C. R. Dickerson, of Dicker son was a pleasant visitor in Stem Sunday. Mr. L. M. Duncan of Gorman vis ited relatives in this community last week. Dr. P. R. Hardee and Mr. D. T. Thomasson were Durham visitors Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Russell had a well bored on her farm- near Tally Ho last week. We are sorry to learn that Miss Bullock and Miss Carrie ' Day of Route 2,- continues very sick. Hope they will speedily recover. , We are glad to learn that Miss May Stem of Route 2, who has in Watts Hospital, Durham, is improv Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bullock ana family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stem of Durham county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gooch. and daughter. Miss Katie Lee and little Miss Janie Gold Gooch were Dur ham visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hester of Creedmoor came over on a machine and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Overby of Oxford Route 6 We are sorry to note that the in fant child of Mr. and Mrs. W .C Bragg of Route 3 continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gooch and daughter, litlte Miss Janie Gold, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Hunt near Salem church. Misses Lillian and Mary Cozart returned home last week from the Greensboro College for Women where they have been attending school the past winter. Mr. Sam Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Webb and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird of Oxford were the guests of Mrs. -James H. Webb of Tally Ho Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Jones of Durham who has been on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Farabow, of Tally Ho returned home last week. Miss Ettie Washington of Tally Ho has been elected principal of Tally Ho school for the coming term and Miss Wirta Cash of Oxford Route 6, has been re-elected assist ant teacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberts and family of Littleton came over on their machine and spent Sunday with relatives on Route 1. Mr. Rob erts returning home in the after noon.Mrs. Roberts andC children will spend, sevteral days with her parents Mr. -and-MLa., J. Ai Gkmp&oL Route JL . As previously announced, : Rev T. A. Tatum, pastor, of Beulah church, will fill the piilpit at Tally Ho church next Sunday-night He is an eloquent preacher and the public will do well to avail them selves of the opportunity to hear ing him. Mr. D. L. Hardee, manager of the Department of Publicity and New Business of The Wachovia Bank & Trust Company of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Hardee.., We are glad to learn that he is making success in his work in connection with this bank which is the largest financial institution between Rich mond and New Orleans. Mr. W. B. Cash, of Oxford Route 6, returned Monday from the Con federate Reunion in Richmond. ' He was accompanied on the trip by his wife who stopped over to visit rela tives in Skipwith and Dinwiddie.Va Mr. Cash brought back as. a souve nir, a cane which he cut from near rock on Chambers head creek which he hid behind for protection from bullets fifty years ago. Mr. S. R. Winters of Chapel Hm spent the week end with his parents Mr; and Mrs. W. M. Winters, of Route 1. He has recently finished his course at the University, having been in school there for the past five ears. He has taken up journalism as ms cnosen - proiession ana is al ready recognized as one of the . best newspaper reporters in the State and has shown marked ability as an editorial writer. Returned from Hospital We are glad to learn that Mr. J. Melton of Route 3, returned home last week from Watt's Hospit al, Durham, where he underwent a very serious operation. Heis.rjP'd, ported to be gradually improving. Stem Baseball Team The Stem baseball team crossed bats with Providence team in Stem Saturday afternoon resulting , in a score of ten to five in favor of Stem. Quite a number of our citizens wit nessed the game and seem proud of the good showing made by the Stem boys. The pitching by Onice and Percy Parrish deserves special men tion and has elicited much praise. CAROLINA PEOPLE; TELL - OF STOMATJH REMEDY, - - Sufferers Find ."Swift Relief by Use v of Remarkable Treatment. Stomach sufferers in the South east and, in fatt, all over the counr try have found remarkable and effi cient results from' the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Many have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they re ceived. Its effects come ; quickly the first dose convinces. .Here is what two Carolinafolks have writ ten: '' ' "- t ' W. E.Bafeort, Parker, N. C. irer. years I - have, sunerea from a disease which -Mpuzzled doctors. I heard of your ""remedy and one bottle gave me relief. Your full treat ment has about; cured me." J. E. Erwin, Winston-Salem, N. C. "I am satisfied through . personal use of the powers i of your remedy You have saved my life. Mayr's Wonderful; Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments." Eat as much and whatever you like. ' No more distress -after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach - and around the heart. Get one bottle - of your druggist now and try it on an abso lute guarantee if not satisfactory money will berrettfrned. " adv BUSINESS LOCALS 1 the: readers of the: public ledger scrutinize: this col umn very closely. this class of advbrtsikg is a very ef fective way op securing re sults, the rate is 5 cents a line each insertion, aver age six words to the line, strictly cash with order unless the advertiser runs a regular advertisement with this paper. nonparell reading 9fotices at bottom op column on pront page lo. a line. no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. BUY PINE AND CYPRESS SHING les from C. D. Ray & Son, and be sure. , (6-19-lt) SECOND HAND BUGGIES AT SAC rifice prices, Lyon-Winston Com pany. 6-5-tf. HAVING PURCHASED THE GOOCH mill, I am now ready for business. I will be pleased to have the pat ronage of all who are conveniently located to my mill. First class service guaranteed with dispatch. Joe Gooch. 5-19-lm. BOY'S PIG CONTEST LOST GOLD CUFF BUTTON, with J. R. W. engraved on it. Re ward if returned to Public Ledger Office.. (6-19-2t) of Granville . Has an Enrollment - . ..Fifteen. - ' -. ,- Mr. J. D. McVean, State Agent in Charge of Boys' Pig Clubs.has given the enrollment for the State in the FOR SALE OR RENT SEVEN room house on Rectory street, hot and cold water, bath, electric lights, gas, granolithic sidewalk, lot 94x245 feet in depth. Address "Owner" Public Ledger. 2t-pd. In its first decision under "the 1910 amendment to the Federal employes liability act, the United States Supreme Court has held that damages may not only be recovered for pecuniary loss to the employes' estate, but also for the pain and suf fering endured by the deceased.The latter, , would seem to open the way for unlimited damages. Lb HgrCpfe-af. total of Seven I GRAIN CRADLES, BINDER TWINE fhundred and fifty-twtKfbtiie'Jton-J at Lyon-Winston Co. 6-2-tf test of 1915. - Sampson county leads with an enrollment of 119, while Johnston comes a close second with 106 boys. It is a noticeable fact taht these two counties have in their service the Rural Supervisors of the Department of Education. It was due to hearty co-operation of these Rural Supervisors that has made the work so popular among the boys of the counties. r' The : enrollment by counties is as, follows: (Those coun ties not listed have no entries in the GRAIN CRADLES, BINDER TWINE FOR SALE ON SATURDAY. June 19, 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M I will sell the personal property of the late Ben Adcock consisting of farming utensils, mules, cows, hogs household and kitchen furn iture. Terms of sale Cash. Place of sale the home of the deceased, known as the old Joe Daniel place near Virgilina, Va. H. D. Hob good. (6-19-2t-p Red Devil Lye in the Slop ' All hog disease is caused by germs that grow into worms. Stop it at the germ stage by feeding Red Devil Lye. . This prevents disease and your hogs feed out quicker. See directions on the can. Get a few cans try it that's the test. ex. WAREENTOM MMB. SCHOOL WARRENTON, N. C, Noted for its efficiency in college preparation, parent-like sup ervision, attractive home life and careful individual instruc tion. Holds to the classics, but teaches the sciences according to present day requirements. Limited, select, economical. Open ing day Sept. 7, 1915. For catalogue address JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, Warrenton, N. C. (O-19-lOw) contest.) Alamance . ... 15 Anson ........ 21 Beaufort . ... . ...... . . . 6 Bladen . . . i 8 Brunswick ......... ........ 13 Burke . . ... . . . 1 Cabarrus .... 2 Caldwell . . . . . . .....-..' 1 Chowan ....... 1 Chatham 4 Cleveland ...... ............ 1 Craven ... 1 ... . ........... 27 Cumberland: . . . i .". 29 Currituck ' . JV. ... . . . . . ... 1 Davidson . . ..... . . ...... 7 Duplin : . . . . 2 Durham ...... 28 Edgecombe - .... 4 Forsythe . . .-. . . . . 16 Franklin ,-x 1 Gates .."..jL. .v 7 Granville 15 Guilford . . ."; 21 Harnett . . . ... . .... ..... 2 Hoke . , 4 Iredell ; . . . ; . . . , ... ... 3 Johnston . .. . . . . . . . .. . 106 Macon .' . . . . ........ 1 Mecklenburg . , . x . . . . 64 Nash ............ . ; ; . . . . . . - 4 Northampton ....... . . . . . ; . 3 Person .... . . .'J . . . . . A. . . ... 1 iitt i vw 'fclS, RaiiadfiSTV: .tt-s?,. , . ; . ' 14 at Lyon-Winston Co. 6-2-tf WASTED TO RENT A PIANO for a limited time answer at once "L" 45 Main St. City. 6-19-2 FOR . SALE ONE SMALL GRIST mill.. Apply to T. Lanier. 5-26 THE IRON AGE RIDING CULTIVA tor is easiest to handle has more attachments at Lyon-Winston Com pany 6-2-tf. PURE BRED BERKSHIRE PIGS for sale. Pedigree with each pig. overstocked; will sell cheap. T. B Hill, Virgilina, Va. ' 5-5-3m-pd EARLY SEED CORN- GUANO FOR corn and peas at Lyon-Winston Company. 6-2-tf. BUY SCREEN dows from C. be sure. DOORS AND WIN- D. Ray & Son, and (6-19-lt) SECOND HAND BUGGIES AT SAC rifice prices, Lyon-Winston Com pany. 6-5-tf LOST A BLACK AND WHITE English setter. A liberal reward offered for his return to E. G, Moss, Oxford, N. C. . (6-19-2t) eAr ; - CO Co LY SEED CORN GUANO FOR orn and peas at Lyon-Winston Company.' ' , 6-2-tf. 2 14 .24 . 1 119 Richmond . ' . . . . Robeson .......... . ...... Rowan .....',..,... , . . r . . Rutherford . . . . . . .' . Sampson" . . . .. . . . ...... . . . Stanley . . . . . . . 10 Union ... .4 5 Vance . . . . ...... . . - 1 Wake . .. . s . 74 Warren- . 10 Wilkes . . ... ...... . . . . . .... 32 Wilson .... .. 5 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE ? -Good as new. Two speed, full equipped. A bargain to quick buy er. Thomas White - (6-19-3t) DO YOU NEED A WELL? HAVE one drilled and be sure of good pure water. Work guaranteed. Write or see E. A. Ingold, Stem, N. C. 5-26-lm.-pd THE IRON AGE RIDING CULTIVA- tor is easiest to handle has more attachments at Lyon-Winston Com pany 6-2-tf The casualty report shows that 49 of the crew of the British battleship Majestic perished when the ship was torpedoed a week ago: and 243 of the crew of the steamer ; Princess I Irene and 78 dockyard laborers per- GUANO FOR CORN AND PEAS BUY ACME QUALITY PAINTS, varnishes and stains from D. C Ray & Son, and be sure. 6-19-lt ished when the Irene was 'blown, up by an: accidental: explosion .in the harbor of Sherness, England, about week ago.i- Early Seed corn Company. at Lyon-Winston 6-2-tf. DOUBLY PROVEN Oxford Readers ,Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Oxford citizen testified long ago. '- Told of q.uick relief of undoubt ed benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. "MONEY" THE MINT MAKES IT and under the terms of the Con tinental Mortgage Company, you can secure it at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell . us your wants and we will cooperate with you- Petty & Company, 1419 Lyt- ton Bldg., Chicago. 5-l-3m. GUANO FOR CORN AND PEAS Early Seed corn at Lyoh-Winston Company. 6-2-tf. It forms convincing proof of mer-1 NOTICE TWO GOOD FARMS FOR - I T T7I21 J t m 1 it.. J. L. Fuller, bookkeeper, Asylum St.; Oxf ord.ays : "I had ; backache and pains across my kidneys. In the morning' I felt weak and lame. After, taking ' one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Ham ilton Drug Co., the backache ceased and the pains m my kidneys dis apepared." , .. The above statement was given February 6th, 1908 ,and. on. January 3Utn;r i9jr5,irMr. H'uner aaaea: "i can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly now as ever. Whenever I have had any trouble from my kid neys, I have used .this medicine ana found that it lives up to the claims made for It." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask .for a kidney remedy- set Doan's Kidney Pills the same that- Mr. Fuller had. Foster-Mil- burn. Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. ad sale in Fishing Creek Township, - on Cannady's road. Apply to W., H. Sears, Route 2, Kittrell, 6-2-pd DE. T. T. FRAZHER DENTIST Office hours from 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. daily except Monday OflBce in Mitchell Bldg. Oxford, North Carolina. The convention approved the re port of a committee appointed at the last convention of the Confeder ate reunion to award credit for de signing the Stars and Bars, the flag of the Confederacy. The credit is given Major Orren Randolph Smith of Louisburg, N. C. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to core in aU Its stages, and that is Catarrh. HaU's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. - Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. HaU's Catarrh Care Is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mncous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giTing- the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting; na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that, it fails to cure. Send for Ust of testimonials. Address F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,- O. Sold by aU Druggists, 75c. ; . v .': Take HaU's Family Pllla for cosatipattaa. MAKE YOUR OWN Y0D will SAVE 56 cts. PER CAL. TUTS is now gals. L.C&.M. Semi- Mixed Real Paint $8.40 gals. Linseed Ou mix with it at estimated cost of 2.40 gala. Paint for $10.80 only $1.54 per gaL The I. M. SEMI-MIXF3 gJBAI. PAINT IS rUBE WHITE LEAH, aaa unseed uu me i mum avMertals) tor 1M : r buv4 JXr sT And 3 I1 I to KYI I I A I Makes 7 Use a gallon out of any you buy and if not the best paint oaads, then return the paint get all your money back. Moore Lomber Co., Oxford. W. A. Mabry, Durham. Hardy Hdwe Co., Scotland Neck. Dildy & Agnew, Wilson. Melville Dorsey, Henderson. Edwin Clark, Weldon. It W. & JVC. Webb, Hillsboro. EM LIST TOTES! YOU KNOW that you want to keep your health during the coming summer.for good times are ahead and you want to make the most of them. YOU KNOW that there is plen ty of money to be made this year if you can keep in prime working condition. WE KNOW that you can pre vent sickness by using just a little common sense and act ing in time. . AVE SELL drugs and medicines that PREVENT sickness, as well as cure it. And it is cheap- to hunt the drug store you are sick, than er BEFORE after.; FRANK F. LYON'S "Is ls PIsce." College St. Oxford, 1M.C- DID YOU KNOW THIS? THAT YESTERDAY WAS HOT OUTSIDE ALL DAY.BUT LYON DRUG STORE HAS ELECTRIC FANS, THE COOLING KIND 'NOT MANY CUSTOMERS ?" THERE'S WHERE YOU ARE WRONG THE STORE WAS CROWDED TO 10 O'CLOCK WHEN THEY COLSED MANY CUSTOMERS WILL TELL THEM THEY WILL DO THERE SHOPPING THERE BECAUSE THE PLACE IS SO COOL AND RESTFUL. WHY NOT TAKE THIS COMFORT TO YOUR HOME BY GET TING A SMALL ELECTRIC FAN IF YOU ONLY KNEW IT YOU COULD HAVE A G. E. FAN IN YOUR ROOM AT A SMALL COST WHICH WOULD GIVE YOU A WHOLE NIGHTS COMFORT. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY FOR SALE OR RENT Two story seven room dwelling on corner of High and Devin Streets. Electric lights, water and sewerage. Recently remodeled and in good shape. Splendid gar den. Lot contains about an acre. GRANVILLE REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTA TE AND INSURANCE A. H. POWELL, President. First National Bank Bldg., Pbone 88 IN UNION THERE IS POWER ' 1 ' ' ' 1 T ft i i i j Especially in personal financial affairs. If you spend a dollar here and a dollar there you have purchased something of little value; your dollars have meant little to you. But if you will unite those dollars through the means of a Savings Account in this strong banking institution, they will grow into power that will purchase something of value. THE UNION BANK OF OXFORD l ne w anlc f- r n J-z tr o i u - m w jf VJ& y "In The Heart of the Business District." J. S. BRADSHER, - - CasHier. II RE JoLVED WE -STAND BEHIND OVR LlM B ER AND 5UILDIN6 STUFF AND MAKE GOOD. OUR 600D LUMBER MAKE S GOOD. WE Took care To GET THAT KIND. BURSTER BROWN Tl ' m x m T.T r "MssasMiHrtBBBmMssMM 1 WE ARE PREPARED TO -SHOW THAT WE CAN MAKE GOOD, WE KNOW GOOD LUMBER AND BUILDING JTUrr AND WHERE TO BUY IT. WE KNOW THE PRICE AND HOW To JELL IT. WE HAVE THE BEST KIND-S AND ARE JELLING THEM AT THE FAIRE-ST PRICEJ. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE GOOD ON EVERY DEAL AND -SATISFY EVERY CUSTOMER. WHAT DO YOU WANT IN OUR LINE TODAY. MOORE LUMBER COMPANY A. H. MOOREManag Oxford, H. C. jj