Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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fcA. A,A - - "riili ami 4 r V"OXj. XIV-ISTO, 32. OXFORD, 0.3 THTJRSDAT, SEPT 26, 1901. tmfmm OOKS LH AND s Can be found at 's Drug Store. We keep everything that is needed in the school room. Come to our store for what you want in this line, or if it is not convenient for you to come Phone us or send an order. We deliver all goods promptly Don't for get that you can save money by buying your Siationery from us. J. G. KALL, Druggist. Phone 72. .Op STOPS PABfJ Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901. Ever since the first appearance of mr menses they were very irregular and I suffered with great pain in my hips, back, stomach and leg's, with terrible bearing down pains in the abdomen. During the past month I have been tatir.j? Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught, and I passed the raonth !v period v-jthout pain for the first time in rears. Naitnte Davis. What is life worth to a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet there are women in thousands of homes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. If you are one of these we want to say that this same ViNE" CARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains lor you. Purchase $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy of your home. For advire and literature, address, jrtvinpr 6ymp t fins, "The Laaies' Advisory J)epartnieiit," The C hattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wood's Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. T. W. Wood & Sons Fall Catalogue, issued in August, tells all about GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Hya cinths, Tulips, and all Bulbs, Seeds and Plants for Fall planting. The information given In our Fall Catalogue about different crops is from our customers' and our own practical experience. We are constantly in re ceipt of the most gratifying expressions as to the great value and the help that our Catalogue proves to Farmers and hardeners everywhere. Catalogue mailed on request. Write for It and prices of any seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants. RICHMOND, VA. URGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. IF YOU WANT A NICE SUIT "todfi to Orrlpr onorantood t.rt fif. by call on V. H. SMITH, The Tailor aQd select, rnnr raf f "Roof tetm-L-- JanBhip and lowest price, so why Supplies Hall LOCAL BREVITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. Short Items Dealing With the News of a Week. Machinery continues to arrive for the Cotton Mills. Mr. T. G. Taylor's residence, near town, is nearing completion. Chief Wheeler and his street force are putting in some good work now. Mr. J. F. White Is having his resi dence on College street repainted in side. Mayor Minor was kept quite busy last week dealing with law breakers. The handsome porch to the resi dence of Dr. E. T. White will soon be completed. A Sunday School Institute will be held at Peace's Chapel on the 5th Sunday in September. Carpenters are making rapid progress on the cottage of Mr. J. D. Bullock on Broad street. Dr. Theo. Moore, of Florida, oc cupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning. Bev. A. McCullen is on a visit to chapel Hill, and Dr. Moore will occu py his pulpit next Sunday. If you want to know where to buy your fall and winter outfits con suit the columns oi the Public ger. Led- Messrs. Long Bros menced to improve the have corn old Overby It has been cottage on High street. run up two stories We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. W? Brewer, who has been quite sick.is much better.but regret to learn that her baby is quite ill. The editor is glad to see the market house people are furnishing nur citizens with a better class of meats, and hope it will continue, Mr. H. O Furman is now quite busy making improvements to his residence on College street prepara tory to embarking in housekeeping. Mr. John Mayes and his better half returned Friday from a visit to Asheville. During his absence Mr. w . T. Lvon most acceptably filled his office. Mr. L. A. Royster, of Adoniram, has moved his family to Oxford to take advantage of our fine Graded School. We extend them a cordial welcome. Wouldn't it be glorious news to hpnr that work had commenced on the Oxford Coast Line Railroad and a new and conimodous hotel would be built in Oxford? Mr. R. T. Slaughter, of Berea, was on the large break Tuesday and call ed to see editor and laid on our table some of the largest sweet potatoes we have seen this season A gentleman at Stem writing to one of our warehousemen wants to known if prices are "off" on tobacco this week. No not in Oxford, prices are higher here. Don't listen to coun trv drummers, but bring your tobac co risrnt alone to Oxford as you al ways get good prices for it. Attention ye taxpayers! There is trouble ahead for you, as Sheriff Fleming is again after you for taxes so get ready for him. Read his ap pointments in another column. Mr. J. F. White will move to-day into his new residence on College street. He has rented his old home to Mr. Walter Stark, who will move his family from Henderson to Ox ford. Rev. John E. Wool occupied his pulpit Sunday to the pleasure of his congregation after a month's visit to West Virginia and delivered a true gospel sermon. We are gratified to know that his health continues to improve. The attention of our .readers is called to the advertisemnet, of Miss Emma Day, who has an attractive array of fall and winter Millinery, and the ladies of town and county arr extended a cordial invitation to attend her opening Oct. 3rd. Messrs. Long Bros, will have their Millinery opening on Oct. 3,and the ladles from town and county are cordially invited to call and see the beautiful and captivating array of fall Millinery which will be displayed that day. Mr. Edward Cannady, one of our intelligent young man, has accepted a position with the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. and will take the road. We feel sure he will develop into a capital salesman, and make a good record on the road. Mrs. L. J. Steed received a tele gram Tuesday morning conveying the sad intelligence of the death of her father at his home In Forsythe county. Mrs. Steed left on the 1:37 train to attend the funeral. We ex tend to Mrs. Steed and our warmest sympathies in the hour of sorrow. The "dead-beat" readers of the Public Ledger are still abroad in the county and their gall seems to have no bounds. Really now, don't you feel down right mean for reading your neighbors copy without con tributing one cent for the support of you county paper? If it is worth reading is it not worth paying 50 cents for 6 months, or II tor 13 Gov. Ay cock made a capital se lection in appointing Dr. J. G. Hunt one of the commissioners from North Carolina to the Charleston Exposi tion. The editor is much gratified to learn that the Graded School con tinues to increase in numbers and is now getting down-to work in earn est. Prof. Harding and his corps of teachers are determined to make the school the pride of Oxford is growing more popular with the people as the days roll by. Let everybody render every encouragement possible as a good Graded School is a town builder, One of the most popular attrac tions of the season will be presented to the public at the Opera House on Friday evening in Benedicts produc tion of "Thelma." Do not fail to see this novel attractf on. Before the book was dramatized it had the largest sale of any novel ever had in the United States. Since it has been dramatized and presented on the stage it has been a signal success. The seats are fast benig taken, so do not delay. Tickets on sale at Han cocks drug store. Attractive Millinery, Etc The days of beautiful and attrac tive millinery have again arrived and Miss Mary Belle Gregory extends a warm invitation to the ladies of Ox ford and the county to attend her iall opening October 3rd, when a dis play of pattern hats, walking hats, hamburgs, hosiery and notions will be made for your inspection. School Notice, The school committee of Fishing Creek township, district No 3, will meet at the white school house Oct. 1st, at 2 o'clock, p. m. to elect teach ers. Those desiring to teach will present their certificates at the meet ing. The committee will also meet at Bell Town colored school house at 4 o'clock p. m. to elect a teacher also. J. P- Bradshek, Ch'ni. Two at Large. News and Observer says, two white men charged with rape are now at large; one in Granville, the other in Granville. One escaped with the con nivance of a guard, the other slipped away. Both men made the same plea in defense consent; and the Granville man added insult to injury by swearing his unfortunate victim had actually pursued him; he smiling as he gave this evidence. Goes to Richmond, Richmond News says: Misjs S. W. Hall, of Oxford, N. C, has ac cepted the position of art di rector and instructor of the Rich mond Art Club. Miss Hall has had very superior advantages in the art education which she has received, having been a student in the Nation al Academy of Design, the Cooper In stitute and several noted private studios. She has secured her ap pofntment through the superiority of her work and the Art Club is to be congratulated on securing her ser vices. Death ot Mr. Spain. Mr. Spain, who about two weeks ago received severe injuries in the back fromaf ailing door diedTuesday night. Mr. Spain came here with tobacco for market and while at the Owen Warehouse a large door fell on him, inflicting severe Injuries in his spine, from the effects of which death result ed. During the two weeks which he suffered intense pain. He was well cared for and received all the atten tion which friends and the best med ical skill could administer, but all in vain, as his injuries were necessarily fatal. To the family of the unfortu nate man we extend our sincere sym pathies. Tobacco Board of Trade. The Tobacco Board of Trade met Monday night and elected the following officers of the ensuing year: President John Webb. Vice-President W. G. Baptist. Secretary-Treasurer E. T. White. Sales Committee W. B. Ballou, J. M. Currin, Sidney Betts. Executive Committee S. W. Coop er, J. S. Hunt, Walter Stark, Gar land Mitchell, J. H. Bullock, I. N. Vaughan, W. G. Baptist. Arbitration Committee E. T. White, J. M. Currin, Z. W. Lyon, J. F. Meadows, J. D. Bullock. Delegates to National Tobacco As sociation W. B. Ballou, I. N. Vaughan, John Webb. American Tobacco Co. buys the Big En: glish Tobacco Company, At a meeting of the shareholders of the Ogdens Company, in Liverpool, Sept. 20, it was unanimously agreed to sell all the shares to the American Tobacco Company on the terms of fered, namely: 25 for preference shares, 50 for ordinary shares, and 111 10s for debenture shares, stipu lating that 75 per cent, of each class must be purchasable. The chairman said the American Company made no secret of the fact that it desires a large share of the tobacco trade of Great Britain and the Continent. Og dens therefore either had to make a good bargain or regard with anxiety American competition. For acquir ing the interests desired the American Tobacco Company has set aside 6,-000,000. Professor Darius Eatman in Luck. The New York World of the 20th says: Dean Russell, of Teachers' ColT lege, yesterday announced the list of appointments to the scholarships for Southern teachers. These special scholarships were made possible through the generosity of John D. Rockefeller, George Foster Peabody, V. Everett Macy and John C. Brown and have an annual value of $500, an amount deemed sufficient to pay all necessary expense for a year of resi dent study at Columbia University. There were nine scholarship award ed in the South, after sharp compe tition, Professor Darius Eatman, of Oxford, was one of the two success ful applicants from this State, and we feel proud of his success as he is one of our brightest young men. He will leave tomorrow for New York to enter, the University followed by the best wishes of our people. "Thelma," a First Class Show, Aid Benedict will present a dramat ization by Mr. Chas. W. Chase of Marie Corelli's popular novel Thelma at Oxford Opera Honse, on Friday night, Sept. 17th. Thelma is known far and near as the best of all of Miss Corelli's popular novels and every woman sympathizes with and loves the character of the heroine, in fact she appeals so strongly to womanly hearts that there has been over five thousand children named for Miss Corelli's famous character. Mr. Chase has made the Viking a very strong and interesting character, bringing in the idea of the old Norse Mytholo gy which teaches that just before death claims one his of race,a beauti ful Valkyrie maiden sent by Odin ap pears in the air and converses with the dying. During the action of the play, when the Viking feels that death is near, he takes to his ship which he sets on fire and then holds converse with the Valkrie. The com pany is of the best and the scenery effects are gorgeous. Reserve seats at Hancock's drug store. The Big Stores and Big Stocks. There are large stocks of a splendid array of fall and winter goods in the two big stores of Landis & Easton now on display. They are of the latest styles and liberally low and selected to suit you, tempting and gratifying with fashion's stamp on every piece, and they'll outwear the buyer and are at the command of your cash. Visit their stores and feast your eyes and fatten your purse Rigid scrutiny of their stock reveals nothing but goodness in each de partment, and bargains stare you in the face on every hand. The clothing department is an em porium of fashion for men and boys where they can be fitted from head to foot in the latest styles, and up- to-date weaves, etc. The dry goods, dress goods and millinery depart ments are captivating and a dream of lovliness and the ladies go into ecstacies over the beautiful array that meet their gaze. All depart ments are full of choice goods, shoes, carpets, rugs, underwear, etc., and a cordial invitation is extended you to call and buy your fall goods at lowest possible prices. We invite you to peruse carefully their ex tensi ve proclamation on the second page and learn of the good things that await your coming. . TREMENDOUS TOBACCO BREAK. Oxford Run Over with Farmers Friday Double SalesPrices High, Etc. Friday was a great day for tobac co in Oxford, as our warehousemen and buyers were confronted with the largest break in years, and prices were well sustained. The town was alive with the backbone of this and adjoining counties eager to capture the high prices paid on the Oxford market. There were large sales at all five warehouses, and some fifteen thous and dollars were paid out for to bacco on that day which was a great lubricator for the farmers and to the business machinery of the town. Over 2,000 piles were sold, whicn required double sales and prices were well maintained. Mr. Eugene Crews, one of the best auctioneers in the State, sold sixteen hundred pile in 5hours. When it comes to"shufln" off golden weed Gene is a hummer. The Owen Warhouse enjoyed the largest break and Walter Stark was equal to the emergency, closely fol lowed by the other warehouses, which were full to overflowing. The prices received were very satisfactory and our farmers all went away well pleased with their sales. As the Public Ledger has always told its many farmer friends they can always be assured of the highest market prices when they bring their tobacco to Oxford. The farmers are fast finding this out, and hence the great increase of sales on the Oxford market. The reason for this is plain Oxford has the facilities. She has the warehousemen, who know the business and study the interest of their customers and she has the buyers who are able and willing to pay high prices. On Friday, as usual, the buyers rallied and strained their nerves to pay the highest prices, and prices ranged from $3 to $37 per hundred. Friday was a great day for the merchants of Oxford. Their were tremendous "breaks" in dry goods, shoes, clothing, etc. The people had the money and the splendid goods and exceeding low prices made them turn it loose." Our merchants have the goods and the prices and we in vite our readers to examine the col umns of the Public Ledger and learn where to buy their goods at rare bargains. Another great advantage to the tobacco market, both to buy ers and sellers, is Oxford's excellent banking facilities First National Bank, Bank of Granville and Oxford Savings Bank. 'Our magnificent banking institutions are "well heel ed" with money, know their business and are willing to accommodate the people. If tbey hav'nt got money to burn they've got it pay for all the tobacco that can be brought to Ox ford at rafter prices. Monday and Tuesday proved good days and large quantities of tobacco were sold, and happy is the farmer who sells tobacco on the Oxford mar ket as it is noted for high averages, clever warehousemen, accurate book keepers and liberal buyers. EASTON-SKINNER NUPTIAL Two of Oxford's Popular Young People Married Wednesday Morning. One of the most beautiful marri ages witnessed in Oxford for a long while was solemnized in the new St Stephen's Church Wednesday morn ing, Sept. 25 th, at 10 o'clock, when Mr. Cameron H. Easton led to the altar Miss Carrie Skinner of our town. The wedding march waa skillfully rendered by Mrs. Kate Hays Flem ing. The ushers were Capt. Willie Landis, Messrs. R. W. Lassiter, John Hall, Henry Hunt, and Drs. I. H Davis and J. G. Hunt, who wore bauttonuiers of white carnations. Airs. W. I. Skinner, of Wilson, was dame of honor. The groom entered with his brother, Mr. Charles S. Eas ton, who was best man. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Hugh L. Skinner, of Smithfield, who gave her away. The ceremony was impressively perform ed by Rev. It. B. Owens, Rector of St. Stephen's Church. The church was artistically decor ated by the friends of the bride. The decorations around the chancel were profuse yet tastefully made. The bride carried bride's roses and and was gowned in a grey cloth dress with trimmings of point lace. The graceful Dame of Honor was at tired in white organdy and carried American beauty roses. The marriage was witnessed by a large number of admiring friends and relatives. A few minutes after the marriage the bride and groom left for Wash ington City where they will spend several days, after which they will return to their home in Oxford. The marriage of these well known and popular young people is an event which has attracted more than usual attention, as both the bride and groom have numerous f rieuds both in Oxford and over the State generally. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Skinner, and is greatly admired by a host of friends for her many graces of manner as well as of intellect. The groom is well known in Oxford and de servedly popular. He is a member of the firm of Landis & Easton, one of the largest dry goods houses in this section of the State, and is a very successful business man who Is widely known in business circles and controls a large patronage. The many beau tiful and expensive presents received by this popular young couple attests the esteem in which they are held. The editor joins their many friends in wishing them happiness unalloyed. May their wredded life be 'one grand sweet song." M . ''Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off at the bowels and sickness of the stomach." says O P. M. Ho'iday, of De aling Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by J. G. Hall. . At Avon, Mass., six passengers are killed by a collision between a pas senger and a freight train at an open switch Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. .axtive Biomo Quinine Tablets cure's cold 'n one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cent Magistrate Prindlville fixes Emma Goldman's bond at $20,000. Of this $15,000 has been raised. When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They aie easy to take and pleasant in eff ect. Priee, 25c. Samples free at Ball's drug store. Bean the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Four fishermen were caught In the storm and drowned off Ocean View, Va. Pianos For Sale. Having purchased five new pianos for the Music Department of Oxford Seminary. I offer for sale five second hand square Hallet & Davis pianos. These can be seen at the Seminary, gt, F. P. Hobgoop, J ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME. BUT NOT ALL The Varied Movements of a Number of People. Miss Allie Gooch, of Stem, was on our streets Tuesday. Dr. Sanderford,of Creedmoor, was on our streets Monday. Mr. Nat Daniel, of Satterwhite, was on our streets Saturday. Dr. Moore, of Elm City, was an Oxford visitor Friday and Saturday. Mr. andMrs.L.F.Hammie,of near Oxford, were on our streets Satur day. -Mr. R. W. Lassiter returned Fri day from a Northern trip on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Crews, of Dabney, were Oxford visitors Tues day morning. Mr. Adams, a tobacconist of Lynchburg, was on our big break of tobacco Friday. Mayor Powell, of Raleigh, was in Oxford Friday night in the interest of the Royal Arcanum. Our old friend Mr. John H. Webb, of Stem, was in Oxford Wednesday and called to see the editor. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cole and daughter, of Sunset section, were in Oxford Tuesday shopping. The editor was pleased to receive a call Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mize, of Enon section. Mr. Giles, of Polk county, who Is on a visit to Mr. A. F. Smith, near Oxford, was on our streets Friday. The editor was pleased to receive a call Saturday from Mrs. C. H. Fra zier and two daughters, of Sunset Miss Charlotte Britt returned home Friday after two months stay at Saluda, Morganton and Keids- ville. Mr. C. D. Osborn, the hustlin tourist for the Oxford Furniture Co.. was at home a few days the past week. Mr. J. H. Parrott, of Hester, and one of South Granville's progressive young farmers, was on our streets Friday. Miss Carrie Landis, of Henderson, attended the Eas ton-Skinner nuptiai yesterday, and was the guest of Mrs J ohn Paris. Mr. Richard Battle, the pleasant representative of the News & Obser ver, was in Oxford Tuesday and call ed to see editor. Messrs. E. R. Crews, of Hester, and W. J. Badgett, of Sunset, were in Oxford Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. Hillman Cannady, the great buggy salesman, of the Taylor-Can nady Buggy Co. spent a few days in Oxford the past week. Mrs. T. B. Kingsbury, who has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs W. D. Lynch, returned to her home in Wilmington Friday. Messrs. L. P. Moss, of Creedmoor, W. J. O'Brien, near Oxford, and J H. Bowling, of Tar River, were in town Friday and called to see the editor. Mrs. Irvin Anderson, of Reids- ville, Is here to attend the marriage of Miss Carrie Skinner and Mr. Cam Easton. She is the guest of Miss Charlotte Britt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randolph, of Enfield, are among the Oxford visit ors this week to the pleasure of their old friends. They are the guest of Mrs. J. M. Currin. Mr. Bennett, who has charge of the varnish department of the Fur niture Factory and who has been sick, left a few days ago for his old home in the North to recuperate his health. Prof. Jerome C "Horner, accom panied by Judge A. W. Graham, left Monday for Fon du Lac, Michigan, where he was married yesterday to Miss Kent. Bishop J. M. Horner, assisted by the Bishop of Michigan, performed the ceremony. The editor extends the warmest congratula tions. Notice To Taxpayers I will attend at the following times and places for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the 1901. To-wit: Clay Monday Oct. 14th 1901. Wilton Tuesday Oct. 15th 1901. Grissom Wednesday Oct. ltith 1901. Creedmoor Thursday Oct. 17th 1901. Knap of Reeds Friday Oct. 18th 1901. Stem Saturday Oct. 19th 1901. Berea Monday Oct. 21st 1901. Buchanan Tuesday Oct. 22nd 1901. Adoniram Wednesday Oct. 23rd 1901. Bullock Thursday Oct. 24th 1901. Dexter Friday Oct. 25th 1901. Oxford Saturday Oct. 20th and all the time. Please remember if your taxes are not paid by May 1st 1902 you will be leprived of your vote. Take warn ing and govern yourselves according ly. Yours Respectfully, S. A. Fleming, Sheriff. Sept. 23rd 1901. Important to Mothers. Bxamlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a B&fe and euro remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of IB Use For Over SO Tears. Tb Kind Yen Eve Always Bought STATIONERY. See the lovely styles at We have the most com plete stock in Oxford, and at right prices. Candies. Its almost useless to sad a word about them. Our stock is always complete, 20 different styles of LOWNEYS PACKAGE GOODS. All leading Magazines and Periodicals in stock Agency McKinley Mu sic Co's. popular music. Any Book, Magazine, piece of Music or any thing not in stock will be ordered for you. Souviner Goods, Cigars Tobacco, and other things to numerous to mention. If you fail to see it, ask for it at maws Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL U nequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness n excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. ISJever burns the leather ; its Efficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. Oil Is sold in all Localities Manufaeredby Standard Oil Company. V. B. SHAW, Henderson. II. M. SHAW, Oxford. SHAW & SHAW, Attorney & Counsellors at Law, OXFORD, N. C. We offer our professional services to the citizens of Granville and adjoining counties, and solicit a share of your patronage, pro mising to give to the smallest as well as the lirgest case our most lidligent attention and best efforts. Our fees are moderate. S Refer you to any one in Oxford or "Hen derson FOR SALE. The National Collection Agency of Washington, D. C, will dispose of the following judgments: NOKTH CAROLINA. C A Benoy. Aberdeen, $ 47 97 J W Hbodt b & Son, Adoiilram, 11 '8 ' IS AHen, Al t-DBVille, 89 64 Peele- & Co, Billesville, 186 47 J Zeb Waller, Burlington, 4Ti 91 U Y Harris & Co. Caldwell Institute, 651 83 -I H 2'iollcnger, I alawaba, 186 10 J A McClc-ney, Cameron, 18 60 Corzine & Walter , Concord, 11 85 J C Waivers, Concord, 13 12 K J StalUngs & Co, Caetalia, 252 63 T C Kllis. ceder Grove. 667 07 A C Berk. Crozait, Granville, 147 67 a P He'per, Jr, JJavideon, 80 97 8 C Scofield, UavIdbonC .liege, 981 C8 Williams & Lner!ey, Kim City, 64 46 Jeron-e Bowen, iim Ciy, 75 76 John Scarboro, Krie Aiillfl, 88 90 F M Johnson & Bro. Farmington, ui K T Clifton, Farmington, 4i8 79 Cartrstaven, Grant & Woodraff, Grays bnrg, 119 85 ft H Ramey, Germantown, 78 2 .1 K Mo re & Son, Hargrove, 104.87 IB L Allen, Hargrove, 134 Si J S Mc Adsms. Haw Kiver, 350 91 0 W Hardee, HcMderson, 16 46 M J Dennison, Homiuy Creek, 80 44 S D Mepheijs, Uycotte, 95 35 A ilii ms & Bennett, Knights, 259 83 Conner & Vaughan, Laska 168 68 L fa. wooa barn, Morven, oo w I J Lindsey, Monree, 15 96 D Thompson & Co. Mt Airy, 7 80 Arrinfeton, Sells & Co, Nashville, 976 60 K T Rawlins. Oxford. 92 47 J C Andrews & Co. Parmele, 16 2 K A Adam , Kaligh, o B Robersoo, Jr. Ra eigh, 125 58 J D Carroll, Raleigh, 156 51 W F Pavne, Hetdoville, 66 98 V P w are, Reidsville, 104 18 J D Hnffia, Reidsville. 159 47 J D Sntteifleld, Reidsville, 419 69 Rann & Barlow, Rocky Mount. 486 f8 n L a -tbrie, Rockiagham, 75 77 T B Covington, Rockingham, 8t 65 Stikes Broe, Roten, laa -J P Brinklev & Co, Scotland 63 J 90 I D Hay, Scotland Neck, 418 73 J M Taylor, Spring Hope, 26 99 i U Stewart Jt Co. Steedsville, 230 0 R B Booth, S em. 30 68 l R Bnrnet & Bro Stem. 88 69 J R Hill. Watkinsville, 182 - cCracken & C , Wa nsville, 46 17 T)avM Way & Co, 171 50 B P Frazier it Bro, Whetstone, 87 64 J R KacroK Wilklns, 187 63 Send bids to the National Collec tion Agency, Washington, D. C. This a miniature copy of large sheets in red aud blue print, used for advertis ing the above judgments for eale, on, all bill boards. 11$. r t -u patronize home? rnpnths'f
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1
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