Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' c3 G J ILJJ JD --ISTO- 36. OXFORD, sr. c, THTJRSDAX, OCT. 24, 1901. ddI Boob AND n s I Can be found at Ill's Drug Store. Y : keep everything tb.it is needed in the school room. Come to our store for what you want in this line, or if it is not convenient for vou 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 Siaffonery from us. G. HALL, Druggist. Phone 72. bur Next Offerings are both season able and attrac tive. Your attention is called to the ferent items mentioned all of ich are goods of high merit to quality but extremely low prices. It will pay those who cannot sit this store to shop through e mail, just as easy to get the oicest merchandise at lowest ices as not; a two cent stamp 11 do the trick. Ladies black and tan 27 inch 3th coats made in latest style d perfect fitting. This lot is jrth $7 each but we offer same only S4. 98. Childrens Reefers from 1.29, issts i .98 up. Immense lot of Fur Neck :ar!s for Ladies worth S2 each '1 be sold at only 75c, by mail rur Capes, Storm Collars, jffs, etc. 50c per cent under !ue. Beautiful Corded Velvets for ists in 17 colors and shades 74c worth one dollar the yard. B. F. K80NHEIMBR, 1 13 W Main Street, DURHAM, N. C. T. White, Pres. J. M. Currin, VIcc-Pres. M. G. Cooper, Cashier, IE BM OF GRANVILLE i.;e accouuts 01 every y and ffers every Banking comniodation. Security- and urtesy guaranteed to all. Pital Stock Paid Up $30,000 Additional Responsibility of stockholders. 30,000 "plu and Undivided Wits 25.000 Wity to Depositors $85,000 le Savings Deprlment s4 ier cent, interest on time Jsi's. Security to depositors re tlian One Hundred Thou- 'd Dollars. Executors Notice. e "'''Signed having qualified &t execu "'J ' xatutrU of the last will and testament 'sin ng Knott, deceased, hereby giv tJ "V Parties indebted to the relate of rlr lor to come forward and make settle iw 'lheamo -All parties holding claims "aiVi a,e are notified -to present th 'e i V k one year from ,hiB dte or thi 'iZ hePleidd in bar or their recovery fl day of October 1901 SALUB A KNOTT, J B KNOTT, 0 M KNOTT. Ksecutort, Si I, . Kiiiiiiw; r in i III (I LOCAL BREYITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. Short Items Dealing With the , News of a Week. The old Holt resideuee lias receiv ed a new coat of paint. Mr. 1$. D. Johnson, of Hampton, was on our streets Monday. Mrs. .John Iiraffg has moved to her residence on Broad street. "Quo Vadis" will be at the Opera House on Nov. 1(5 instead of the 19th. Bishop Chesheire will visit the Oxford Parishon the night of Nov. 17th. 1 r is thought that work on the uw Methodist church will be resum ed soon. Dr. J. T. Oibbs will conduct Qar terly Meeting at theMethodistchureh next Sunday. Mr. C. I). Kay is making decided improvements to his lot and residence on College street. Mr. W. I). Ijjnch now occupies the Hicks residence on College street vacated by Mr. Z. Y. Lyon. Mr. T. W. .lackson desires your trade and we ask you to read the change in his advertisement. Mr. li. D. Koyster has purchased the store and blacksmith shop next to the Hunter place on Hillsboro street. M r. Lonnie Smit h continues to im prove the Exchange Hotel, which con tinues to grow in popular favor with the traveling public. It will interest you to read the change in the advertisement of B. F. Kronheimer, the live dry goods mer chant of Durham.. Rev. John E. Wool is attending the Synod of North Carolina at Char lotte this week. He will return in time to rill his pulpit Sunday. Mr. T L. Daniel and family, .of I'.erea, are now numbered among the citizens of Oxford and occupy the Booth cottage on College street. We are pleased to learn that the Oyster Supper given by the Eadies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church Friday night was a success. During the past week the town was full of ladies from the country, who took advantage of the splendid stock of goods kept by our mer chants. Mr. It. T. Blackwell, of Oak Hill, downs all the rest thus far heard from on a high cotton stalk. He brought the editor one that measured S feet and s inches. The law firm of Messrs. Hicks fc Minor have moved their office from the Court House, and are now loca ted up stairs in the Hunt building, next to the postottice. Rev. F. W. Hilliard will hold ser vice and preach in St. Peters church Stovall on Sunday next Oct. 27th at 11 o'clock a. m. All persons are cor dially invited to attend. "Billie," the tame owl of Mr. Joe Hall, now makes his home in Bur lington as a gentleman in that town thought he could see a silver dollar in both of "Billie's" big eyes. We desire the farmers to read the change in the advertisement of Messrs. Bullock fc Mitchell in another column. They are reaching the high dollar on all grades of tobacco. The County Board of Education met on Monday and transacted routine business. Chairman F. W. Hancock, and Messrs. Graham Koys ter and James H. Webb were all pres ent. Plumer Massenburg, who escaped from the Durham county- chain gang some time ag( , was captured Monday afternoon, in East Oxford by Chief Wheeler. He was sent up for steal ing chickens. The divorce business is actively prosecuted under the bad law that aftiicits North Carolina. The evil grows like all other evils The num ber of divorces in Wake court is large, some eighteen or more. Rubber is a great thing in its place, but the average citizen of Ox ford hates to tackle the kind sold at the market for "nice tenderloin steak." Some of it would make good springB for a box car on a railroad. The new desks for the Graded School have arrived and the Superin tendent, teachers and children are happy. The number of children now in attendance is 21H, and we must ex claim: hurrah for the Graded School. The editor has nothing new to give out on the Oxford & Coast Line Railroad, but he would be proud to know that work had commenced on the road, as it is badly needed and will greatly benefit Oxford. So will a new hotel. Don't forget the fact that ladies of the Episcopal church will serve fine oyster in the, store room next to the Bank of Granville Tuesday from 12 m. until 12 o'clock that night. You are cordially invited to call and help out a good cause. If the Oxford & Coast Line Kail road was running into Oxford no doubt a great change would come over the spirit of the dreams of South ern Kailroad employes at the depot and we would not hear so much kick ing against them by the people. OXFORD'S GREAT TOBACCO MARKET Prices continue High, Increased Demand and Fine Averages. -The sales of tobacco on the Oxford Tobacco Market increases daily as our splendid warehousemen are up-to-date and drawing tobacco from new territory, and prices paid for all grades make the farmers go home and load up and come again. The demand for all grades continues to increase while prices get higher. Sales are had every day in the week and the highest averages are reached plant round. Oxford market is a regular hummer and stands triumph antly at head of the high-priced pro cession this season. Read some of the fine averages made: Z. M. Overton sold load Friday at Hunt & Meadows' at $!), 17, 4., IS, y average $25 75 Here's a hummer, Hunt tfc Eaton sold at.the same place and scooped in $12, o2V,, 4.", ,"(', :',.", 1", 27) average $o(5 r0. R. O. W. Winston sold at Banner Warehouse 31 S pounds at an average of ."; l!S4 pounds bringing ."2 cts per ptfuud. S. T. Coley was on deck and received $S, 15, 20, 40, :K, 10,. N. H. Fleming was a close becond and pocketed W, 204, 1 75. " Zack Lyon steps up with several loads averaging $:'0 round at the Johnson. The Owen Warehouse is ou.deek.O. F. Hughes averaged at this house Friday $24 10 plant round. Juuius Beck was greatly pleasyd with an average of $27, and so was 11. E.Yer gan with $ls 00. The break at the Minor Ware house Thursday amounted to be tween two and three thousand dol lars, and averaged 17 cents round for all grades of tobacco. That was a great sale for Sol Cooper. Parham-Priddy. The following invitation has been sent out: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Par hain invites you to witness the rite of Holy Matrimony to be solemnized between their daughter, Mollie, and Mr. S. Vernon Priddy, Wednesday morning, October :0th. 11)01, at ten thirty o'clock, Kehobothchurch.near Oxford, North Carolina. " The public invited to attend. Revival Meeting at Baptist Church. A series oi meetings commenced at the Baptist church last Sunday even ing. The pastor is being ably assis ted by Rev. Mr. Cox, of Richmond, who arrived on Monday afternoon and who is the guest of Mrs.Caunady. He preached two very able sermons on Monday and Tuesday nights. Mr. Cox is a finished speaker and a pro found thinker, and Oxford is greatly pleased with him. The meeting will continue through the week and pro bably longer. Good Chat from Raleigh Post. In opening the campaign ' for the Republican party in his address at Louisburg Senator Pritchard ran full up against an insurmountable stump in criticising the white peo ple of the South for their united persistence in resisting the infa mous policies of his party "from the end of the war," rat her than give their attention to financial and kin dred subjects. Until now, or very recently, the party in power at Wash ington the Senator's party instead of itself laying aside the animosities of the war exerted its strength in formulating and enacting measures intended to degrade the South and to deprive it of opportunities to be rehabilitated, Raleigh Post. Left Foot Badly Cut. On Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock while Mr. Jessie Pitchford wastightening the set screw of hissaw at his mill near Stovall his left pant leg was caught by the saw jerking the foot in front of it saw cutting the ankle and foot very badly. Fortunate- i ly the saw was running.slowif it had been running fast ne would have lost his leg or been killed. His leg was also badly bruised above the wound. Dr. Taylor, of Stovall, was quickly summoned and rendered medical aid and dressed the wound. It is believ- j ed that Mr. Pitchford will suffer no serious consequence from the wound. ' He was brought home Tuesday after-i noon and suffered greatly that night, but up to Wednesday noon was rest ing easy. We wish him a rapid re covery from his severe wounds. A Surprise Wedding. Many congratulations were being offered to Mr. John Turner Crocker, the popular young clerk at the Yar boro House. He was married Sun-j day night and it was an unexpected s event to his friends. He has been en-1 gaged for some time to Miss Laura Fleming, of Granville county, and they concluded to get married at once. They went to Richmond, but that no licenses could be issued in Virginia on Sunday so they came to Henderson in the afternoon and were married at the Hotel Massenburg Sunday night at tf:3) by Rev. M. H. Tuttle, pv.stor of the Henderson Methodist church. Mrs. Crocker returned to her home near Hester.Granville coun ty, and will join her husband in Ral eigh the last of this week. She is the attractive and popular daughter of Mr. N. H. Fleming, of Granville coun ty, ana Mr. Crocker is to be congrat ulated on having won so charming a bride. News & Observer, ANOTHER MURDER IN BRASSFIELD. Walter Green, Colored, Shot Dead Sunday Night at Home of Mr. Sam Wilson's. There are two things that Gran ville county has a bad record on we deeply regret to say, murders and miserable roads, and sincerely desire these stigmas removed. We are sorry to report another hor rible murder for Granville county, which occurred near Mr. Sam Wil son's house in Brassfield township last Sunday night about. 7 o'clock. From the information gathered from the inquest held by Coroner A. Hob good, assisted by Dr. S. D. Booth, it seems that five white men, Messrs. Frank Hayes, West Morton, Oliver Wright, Henry Morton, Braxton Bragg, and two negroes, Will Man gum aud Walter Green, met at the home of Mr. Sam Wilson. A quar rel commenced between Braxton Bragg and Walter Green over a four dollar account which Bragg claimed that Green owed him. While they were out in the yard Wilson stepped to the door ana told them not to have any trouble and not to disturb his company. Wilson went back in the house and in a few moments he heard a pistol shot and two more, along with running around each side of the house. Wilson then went out to see what was the matter and found Green lying about 20 steps from the house on the ground fnce most" dead with a bullet wound in the side of the head. Those who were there had run away. The circum stances all point to the fact that Bragg must have killed Green. Green had just returned from Bos ton on a visit and was nicely dressed. Coroner Hobgood summoned the following jury: W. P. White, JohnC. Cathron, Abner Newton, C.N. Floyd, W. A. Blackley and John Lawrence. After examining all those present at the time of the difficulty decided that "the said Walter Green came to his death from the effects of a ball fired from some kind of a fire arm in the hand of an unknown per person." Just think of it, all those who were present at the night of the killing were witnesses at the inquest, but strange to say no evidence was pro duced as to who killed Green. To us this is strange indeed and shows there is something badly wrong somewhere. Cannot some means be devised by which guilty parties from that section can be brought to jus tice? This is another one of those lurrible crimes which is getting to be too common in Granville, and something must be done to bring criminals to justice. Will pay $3 per. bbl. for new corn in trade at Crenshaws. Mens suits from $3 to .$25 at Cren shaws. You do Not Fool the People. Strange things sometimes happen. We are indeed sorry to observe that some of our people are still fighting the graded school; but the fact that most surprises us is that some of these men were among its warmest supporters at first. Is there any good reason for such action? We think not. Surely every good citizen who has the welfare of Oxford at heart should rise above personal interest on this important question. The interest of the public generally are to be con sidered more than a few personal in terests. And then there are some who are trying "to carry water on bath shoulders," but they cannot de ceive the people The people can dis tinguish between the real supporter of the school and the pretending sup porter. The school is an admitted success in every way and all that we could wish it to be and has already done the town good and promises much more good to the town. Friends.stop having distention on this important question which means so much for Oxford's future. This Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B (BotBnic Blood Balm), the famons Southern blood cure, into new homes, we will send, abso lutely free, lo.ooo trial treatments. Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B ) quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering sores, boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive erup tions, pains in bones or joints, rheumatism catarrh or any blood or skin trouble. Bo tanic Booi Ba'm (B B. B.) heals every sore or pimple, makes the blood pure and rich and stops all aches and pains. Botanic Biood Ba m (B. B B ,thorcfu&hly tested for 30 yeaTS in hospital and private practice, and has cured thousands of cases given up as hopeless. Sold at drug stores, $1 per iarge bottle. For free treatment write to Blood tialnn Co., Atlanta Ga. For sale by J. G. Hall. Dr. S. Rapport, of Durham, will be in Oxford at Osborn House Mon day and Tuesday Oct. 28th and 29th. Consultation free. Stepped into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot fright fully' writes W. H. tads, of Jonesville, Va., ' which caused horrible leg sores f-r 30 years but Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything e se failed." In fallible for barns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. Sold by J. G. Hall. fcti-HOKSE FOK SALE A perfect ly c.if fsi.mil v horse, safe for ladies or children, good saddler and works kindly anywhere, easy xo Keep nuu sound. Also a light 2-borse wagon and harness. Apply to E. W. Jones at Orphan Asylum or at this office, SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE. Our Choice is Clark for Chief Justice and Brown and Hoke for Associates. We do not wish to be premature in our support and advocacy of men for the offices of Chief and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, but as much discussion has already com menced in the newspapers and as we believe the men we favor are the choice of the people generally, we thiuk it in place for us to give our reasons why we favor Judges Geo. H. Brown and W. A. Hoke for Asso ciate Justices and Judge Walter Clark for the high office of Chief Jus tice. We favor these three gentlemen be cause we believe they are, all things considered the most popular, the best qualified, and the most availa ble of any other men in North Caro lina. Judge Brown has been on the bench for 13 years, which is the longest ser vice any living Judge in theStatehas given. During all this time he has held the scales of justice evenly, honorably and ably. No clearer, more dignified, or capable record on the bench has ever been made in North Carolina than his. Wherever known he is acknowledged to be one of the ablest judges who ever sat on the bench in this State. Indeed, he is considered by some as the ablest man on either the Superior or Su preme Court bench of the State to day. In Granville we feel sure that Judge Brown will receive a large following and support. His record in our courts here has been admirable. He is much admired in this county and in the State. Our other favorite for Associate Justice is Hoke. As Superior Court judge Judge Hoke is easily one of the best and most acceptable who has ever adorned the judicial ermine in our State. He is an avenger of evil doers and yet is full of human kind ness when the necessity of the case requires it. He is of commanding personality being dignified, yet ge nial and very magnetic. Judge Hoke comes of a long line of noble ancestry. His name has figur ured conspicuously in public affairs, both in Revolutionary times and later. He is just in the prime of life and has a brilliant future before him if he is elevated to the Supreme Court bench, and we believe his past ser vices and ability entitles him to the place. As to Judge Clark we believe his nomination is sure. He is the editor's choice for the Chief-Justiceship, and we believe he is the undoubted choice of the people. It is admitted by all that in legal learning, general cul ture and judicial ability he has no superior in North Carolina. In our opinion, he stands, like Saul of old, "head and shoulders above all his rivals." He has done more to elevate the Supreme Court bench than any other man in the State. His great store of legal learning is almost in exhaustible and his decisions are quoted far and wide. As a writer on economic and political questions he is quoted both in this country and abroad as is no other man in North Carolina. His record on the Supreme Court bench has been distinguished both for ability and honor. He has held the scales of justice impartially and has been at all times fearless. His position on the Supreme bench has been exalted and he has stood on the watchtower and defended the liber ties of the people against the en croachments of Radical partizanism and incompetence. He has never bowed the knee to the Rep-Pop mon grel gang, neither has he leaned to the other extreme and favored the trust magnates and Palmer and Buckner bolters. He is clearly' entitled to the posi tion of Chief Justice by reason of his ability, his past services and his standing in the party at this time. Everything at present, we think, points to his nomination and elec tion. In fact he is the logical candi date and the most available man in the party. He would have undoubt edly been appointed by Gov. Aycock had the Governor got a chance at the appointment, which, within it self is a good index to the people's wishes. We note with pleasure that seve ral of the leading papers are already advocating his nomination, among them being the esteemed Wilmington Messenger, who is warmly support ing him. We believe that everywhere he is supported by the best element of the party. It is true the "Com mercial Democrats" the McLaurin ites are opposing him. Of course. That is just what we expected, and for our part what we like, as it will tend to drive true loyal Democrats nearer to him. There is no better sign that the Democrats are putting forward a good man and one dan gerous to them than to see the Radi cals and "bolters" fighting him. Judge Clark is hated by both these rings and is getting much excellent free notoriety from them. O Bean the Big nature of , The Kind You Have Always Bought ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME. BUT NOT ALL The Varied Movements of a Number of People. Miss Martha Fredrickson is visit ing friends in Raleigh. Misses Blalock, of Culbreth, were on bur streets Friday. J udge Graham attended Supreme Court in Raleigh the firstof the week. Mr. R. W. Lassiter left yesterday on a business trip to New York City. Messrs. T. T. Hicks, and S. Ii. Harris, of Henderson, werein.xford Tuesday. Mrs. C. D. Osborn returned Sat urday from a visit to Mrs. Mann in Raleigh. Mr. J. P. Thomas, of Hampton, was in town Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. W. L. Hicks, of Satterwhite, was in Oxford Monday and called to see the editor. Miss Lottie Woolrige, of Rich mond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Wood. Misses. Williams, of Oa,k Hill, were in Oxford shopping Tuesday and called on the editor. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen and Miss C. Manguni, of Creedmoor, were Oxford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Minor and son, Mayor S. V. Miuor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. A, G. Clement near Culbreth. Major A. S. Lanier, a prosperous young attorney of Richmond, visited his parents in Oxford several days the past week. Mr. Go wan Dusenbury, the splen did Agent of the Southern depot at Durham, was in Oxford Sunday be tween trains. Messrs. C. E. Loyd, of Grissom, and I. N. Hnbgood, of Fairport, were on the breaks Friday and called to see the editor. Mr. John E. Thomasson, of Stem, and W. B. Adcock.of Oak Hill, were iu Oxford Tuesday, and called to see the editor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and Otho Jones, oi LaGrange, are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith on Hiliisboro street. Mr. W. S. Hundley returned a few days ago from a months stay in Ashe county. Mrs. Hundley is still up there at the bedside of a sick sister. Mr. Lee Minor, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lillie and niece Miss Minor, of Kentucky were in Ox ford Tuesday and the editor was pleased to receive a call from them. Mrs. J. S. Holeman,who has been on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs J. K. Wood, returned to her home at Windsor Friday accompanied by Miss Josephine Wood. We were glad to see in Oxford Wed nesday Mr. R. H. McGuire, of Smith- field, looking as well as ever. He was fat and jovial as of old, and his lines must have fallen in pleasant places. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haricock re turned home Saturday from a visit to Buffallo and New York City Sat urday. Mrs. Hancock has been in Danyille N. Y., for treatment a num ber of weeks, and we are pleased to know is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Buffalo, N. Y., after spending two pleasant weeks as the guest of Af r. and Mrs. R. W. Lassiter, left for their home Thursday, accompanied by Misses Susan and Alice Graham, who will be their guest for two weeks. Dr. N. C. Daniel, who has recent ly returned from the west was in Ox ford Friday, The editor had the pleasure of meeting the gallant young doctors, who informed him that he Would locate at Virgilinaforthepn s ent. Mr. Geo. W. Minor and daughter, and Mr. H. M. Minor, of Webster county, Kentucky, are on a visit to relatives in the Stem section. Mr. G. W. Minor left Granville 30 years ago, and this is his first visit since his departure. Two cars salt in all size sacks from 25c to $1.25c a sack at Crenshaws. Two thousand bushels winter seed oats wanted at 60c in trade at Cren shaws. Our womans kangaroo shoe for $1 is the greatest shoe on earth for the money at Crenshaws. For winter shoes, mens, women and childrens, we are headquarters at Crenshaws What's Your Face Worth? Sometime a fortune, but never if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look noth patches and blotches on the skin, all -igns of Liver Trouble. But Dr. Kings New Lite Pills Rive clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at Hall's drug store. The Owen Warehouse is still hum ming along with high prices and we ask you to read the change in their ad vertisement. Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: De Witt's r.ittle Earlv Risers never bend me double like other pills, but do their work thoroughly and make me - feel like a boy. Certain thorough gentle. J. C. Mall. Just received another car of tha famous dan Tally and oak ridge flour at Crenshaws. Literary Club Organized. A meeting was called last Tuesday afternoon in the Court House for the purpose of organizing a literary club in Oxford. Rev. Francis Hilliard was made temporary chairman and Mr. Wm. Harrison temporary secretary. On motion of Col. F. P. Hobgood a committee of three were appointed by the chair to outline the work pro posed by the club, select a name for the club and also to consider and ef fect a permanent organization and report to the club at its next meet ing to be held at the office of Doctors Booth and Hays next Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. The work of the club will be the study and discussion of standard literature generally, historical, poli tical, scientific.moral a nd social ques tions. The committee appointed will select a name and more perfectly out line the work of the club. We will give an account of the permanent or ganization next week. The following gentlemen have join ed the Club: Revs. Francis Hillard, J. S. Hardaway, II. B-. Owens, John E. Wool, Dr. Thomas Booth, Dr. Ben Hays, Mayor S. W. Minor, Capt. W. A. Devin, Colonel F. P. Hobgood, Gen. B. S. Royster, Prof. H. P. Hard ing and Mr. Wm. H. Harrison. giSTSEWING WANTED We are at the home of Mr. H. J. Council on Raleigh street and will take In sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Law son Knott and Miss Mada Hester. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought about something nice for yourself,or company send to JACKSON'S and get a box of Kennedys Almond Bon Bons. Banquet Wafers. Sultona Fruit Cakes. Vanilla Wafers. Holmes and Coutts Assorted Cakes, 8 kinds in each pkg. Graham Wafers. Zu Zu Ginges Snap. Ramona Wafers. Uneeda Biscuits. Animal Crackers. Athena Wafers. Five O'clock Tea Cakes. Kennedys Oysterettes, the nicest Oyster Crackers made. Chocolate Wafers. Charlotte Russe Our Line of STATIONERY always the best in Ox ford. Ui 15 kinds fresh every week. All leading Magazines, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore papers received daily. HeadquartersforCigars, Tobacco, Pipes and smokers supplies at Next to Bank of Granville. Wm. H. HARRISON, ATTORNEY i COUNSELOR RT UW, OXFORD, N. C. The collection of claims a specialty Office in thft Conrfc Honso Read But Don't Forget That you can buy Royster's Candies at John P Stedman, Drug Store. If vou have a sweet tooth you should eat pure candy. DDNT WORRY JAM'S, r i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1
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