.- -
w Si
VOL
-ITO. 38.
OXFORD, IEsT. O., THURSDAY, 1TOV. V, 1901.
Si peb A.nsrisrTJ3vi:
7
PUIBIL
0utinu '.. worth fe at Crenshaws.
! ,u will be sorry if you fail to see
jjtilil..r made at Crenshaws.
of a drug store may deft-mine
the question of
health or illness for you
Take Any
T)"irlrO
JljjJY a 3
Why not come here for
househole remedies,
proprietary medicines,
and for the filling of
your prescriptions ?
Goodsdelivered prompt
lv.
J. G. HALL, UrUgglSt.
Phone 72.
Your Choice
fl f I cottage on ms lot on Kectory street.
1 rn n h d i in d r u wm i,e ccui5ea hy cuief wneeier
l I llllllrllllrl -Col. H G. Cooper, the efficient
I . Il II lllllllllllll
I mi wiiiawB--w.
j.c.
n
t
HANDKERCHIEF SALE
Our annual sale of handker
chief for the school children be
gins Monday morning and con-
tinues until the lot ot jo dozen
- . y- , I
is closed, inis ioc is wunu uu
cents per dozen but will be sold
to timely callers at 3c each or
35c the dozen.
LADIES VEST.
Ask to see the 25c special
ladies heavy ribbed and fleece
lined vests and pants to match
at 25c each worth 35c.
FRUIT OF THE LOCM
i i 'i l - t : i.u . x
bleached cotton worth ioca yard
at less than wholesale value, 10
yards to a customer at special
7 I-2C.
42 inch black cheviot for suits
at 49c. 52 inch Gray Homespuns
worth 75c at only 59c.
B. F.
1 13 W Main Street,
DURHAM, N. C.
E. T. White, Pres. J. M. Currin, VIce-Pres.
H. G. Cooper, Cashier,
THE Ml OF GRANVILLE
solicits the accouuts of every
body and offers every Banking
accommodation. Security and
courtesy guaranteed to all.
Capital Stock Paid Up $30,000
Additional Responsibility of
Stockholders. 30,000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits. 25,000
Security to Depositors $85,000
file Savings Oeparimeot
pays 4 per cent, interest on time
deposits. Security to depositors
more than One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
GUARANTEE
MEXICAN ROOT PILLS
To cure SICK HEADACHE.
"ABITUAL CONSTIPATION.
and all diseases arising from In
digestion. They will purify your
uiood and make yourcomplexion
8, faik AS A LILY. They are
iaun coated. PRICE 25 CENTS.
KBOKHEIMEH
LOCAL BREVITIES.
GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS.
Short Hems Dealing With the News of
a Week.
Of course you are going to see
'Quo Vadis".
Jailer Turner lias 14 prisoners in
Hotel de County.
Mr. A. S. Hall has added some
improvements to his residence.
Col. W. B. Ballou has enclosed
his residence with a nice new fence.
Mr. Willie Howell has moved to the
old Hunt residence in East Oxford.
Mr. len Pitehford is quite happy
over the arrival of another little girl
at his home.
Bringyour tobacco to Oxford if
- 011 want pinnacle prices on each and
every grade.
Your attention is called to the
Executor's notice of B. A. Capehart
in auother column.
Mr. E. H. Crenshaw has had his
residence on Front street nicely paint
ed and otherwise improved.
Some needed improvements, es
pecially stables, have been made at
the Home of the Aged and Intirm.
It is reported that l'arham Bros.
& Co., of Henderson, will open up a
branch business in Oxford Jan. 1st.
Mr. E. K. Howard is erecting a
Cashier of the Bank of Granville, has
i i, i
anotlier Hue uu a u ma uumo lj c.
Large quantities of tobacco con
tinue to be sold on the Oxford mar
ket and prices have an upward ten
dency.
Thanksgiving occurs on Thursday
the 2Jth, and you have ample time
to fatten your turkey and bleach
your celery.
The Public Ledger continues to
be a favorite with the farmers of this
territory as 42 names were added to
our list in October.
Miss Mary Currin, who was sick
several days the past week, is much
ii-liioli wjill 1 a ivi will npws
to'heP many frlelMl8.
Jl I 1M tM 1 t ..... - ' I. ' ' " ' ' ' "
Mr. Irwin Green, of Gillsburg,
Vance county, sold tobacco on our
market Friday and was delisihted
with prices he received.
The revival at the Baptist church
closed last Wednesday evening and
Rev. Cox left for his home in Rich
mond Thursday morning.
Dr. E. T. White is having; the
storeroom to be occupied by Mr,
Wallace White, a clever young gen
tleman from Henderson, repaired.
Messrs. T. B. Pendleton and.T.T
Sizemore, t wo neighbors, are running
against each other on raising fine
pigs and they have some hue ones.
Mr. H. H.Latta.of Culbreth,was
in Oxford Wednesday and said 'lass
ps lickin' was over and that corn
shuckings was the order of the night.
Our young friend Wesley Knott
was in town Tuesday and rolled out
in one of Tayor-Cannady's new bug
gies and Mr. Charley Bryan is happy.
We learn that next year the
Taylor-Cannnady Buggy Co. will en
ter largely into the manufacture of
wagons as well as buggies and phae
tons.
Brother Manning we greatly miss
the Gold 'Ieaf, one of the brighest
weeklies in the State and one we de
light to read, as it has failed to reach
us for two weeks.
Rev. F. W. Milliard will hold service
and preach in St. Paul's church,
Goshen, on Sunday next Nov. 10th
at 11 a. m. All persons are cordially
invited to attend.
The farmers and people generally
will be pleased to learn the dam at
the well known Cannady Mill on Tar
River, has been repaired and is now
busy grinding choice meal and flour
and desires your custom.
Aunt Charity Turner nursed the
late . I osiah Turner when lie was a
babe and attended his funeral. She
savs she is more than one hundred
years old. Hillsboro Observer.
Mr. J. F. Cole will have his corn
shredder in and arouud( )xford during
the coming week and many of our
people will have the opportunity to
see this new machine work.
If you are in search of the place
to secure bargains when you visit
Durham why call at B. F. Kronhel-
nier's Dry j oods store on Main street.
Read his advertisement on this page.
Mr, John W. Hunt has resigned
the position of farm manager at the
Orphan Asylum, and Is again at the
Hardware Store of Mr. Frank Ed
wards ready to serve his old friends.
Susan Bullock, who lives at Sat
ter white, greatly desires information
as to the whereabouts of Rebecca
Thorp, who left her home about a
month ago, without any cause. She
is dark complexed and about 20 years
old.
After more than twenty years
work, Rev. J. A. Stradley has resign
ed the care of Rocky Spring church,
In the Flat River Association. He
began there with four or live Baptists
at a little mission station; he leaves
a good church with more than one
hundred members.-Bihlical Recorder,
The Graded School continues to
increase in numbers and popular
favor with the people, and is the
greatest institution ever established
in Oxford.
Mr. Wallace White, of Henderson,
has located in the good and pros
perous town of Oxford and is opening
up a stock of dry goods and groceries
in the store next to Landis &; Kaston.
It is said that Mr. I.,. Thomas,
who believes in good stock, has on
his farm near town, the finest Berk
shire Boer ever seen in this part of
the State. His hogsliip weighs over
(500 pounds.
The brick work on the large
plaining mill and shop at the Oxford
Orphan "Asylum will probably be
completed this week by Contractor
Lawrence if the rainy weather does
not interfere.
Little Ophelia K., the 2-months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Williams, of Oak Hill, and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wil-
kerson, of near Oxford, died Thurs
day, October -')1 st.
The painting fever is catchingasM r.
W. D. Lynch has become infected and
has hadhis jewely store painted inside
and out. We hope the fever will con
tinue to rage as a number of places
in Oxford need repainting.
Reserve seats for the splendid
"Quo Vadis" will be on saie next
Wednesday at Hancock's drugstore.
Secure them early and get choice
seats. Reserved seats $1. Gallery
oocts and General Admission oOcts.
The pews for the new Episcopal
church have arrived from Grand
Rapid, Michigan, Tuesday, and are
being placed in the church. Work on
the inside of the beautiful tower has
begun and will be pushed to comple
tion. Three great essentials needed to
assure Oxford's onward progress: A
new Hotel, Oxford & Coast Line Rail
road and an Electric Light Plant.
Will not some of our capitalists move
to establish these great essential to
Oxford's prosperity V
Mr. Paul Cameron Graham, of
Durham, and Miss Courtenay Chest
ney, daughter of Major and Mrs. T.
O. Chestney, win ue umreu in mar
riage at Christ Episcopal church, in
Macon, Ga., on Tuesday afternoon,
November lDth at 5:-0 o'clock. Dur
ham Sun.
Superior Court Clerk Dr. J. G.
Hunt, is busy getting ready for
court which commences on Monday
the 18th, with Judge Shaw presiding.
The docket is a full one this time and
will consume the full two weeks
unless a number is postponed until
the next term.
Solicitor A. L. Brooks desires to
meet every magistrate of Granville
county and the Mayor of Oxford,
Tuesday November 10th to discuss
to them the duties of a magistrate.
This is an important matter and he
hopes every one wrill make it conven
ient to be present at the meeting.
Every day is good sales days on
our Tobacco market where highest
prices reign supreme. There was
ouite a lively sale at the Johnson
Warehouse Monday and Zack Lyon
wrapped the glorious banner of high
averaeres around mm anu sent ms
customers home joyous and happy
Fun Ahead For the Boys.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the holding of the "Old
Maids Convention at Oxford )pera
House on the night of Nov. isth un
der the direction of Anna L. Duukel.
It will be under the auspices of the
ladies of the Episcopal church, and
will be the funniest thing seen in Ox
ford for years.
Take it In.
It is rare that the people of Ox
ford have the opportunity of seeing
such a high grade play as "Quo
Vadis," which will be at the Opera
House, Saturday night, Nov. 10th,
and we urge everybody to attend
and encourage our tine young man
a gers, Messrs. Peace & Hobgood, to
get first-class companies to visit Ox
ford.
Needs Your Patronage.
It seems some few of our business
men have lost sight of the fact that
we have a job ottice attached to the
Public Ledger, and have their print
ing done elsewhere. While weare doing
all we can to build up and draw bus
iness to Oxford wTe would be pleased
to have you encourage us with your
patronage. Give us a bid on it be
fore you send your work elsewhere
Council Twice Hanged.
Louis Council, convicted of criminal
assault on Mrs. J. H. West, white,
farmers wife, and who was respited
three times by Governor Aycock, was
hanged at Fayetteville Nov. 2. The
trap was sprung, but the rope broke
and a second time the noose had to
be adjusted. The negro actually
stood upright on the trap duringthe
second ordeal. He was absolutely
cool.
Reliable and Qentle.
UA pill's a pill, says the saw. But there
are pills and pills. You want a pill which
is certain, thorough and gentle Mustn't
gripe. DsWitts Little Early Risers fill the
bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force hut
assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and in
vigorate. Small and easy to take, J , G
Hall,
PUNGO TOBACCO PUNCHINGS.
Mayor B. P. Alston and Constituents full
ot Praise tor Walter Stark and the
Oxford Tobacco Market.
Pungo, one of the prosperous sec
tions of Vance county, was well rep
rented on our market the past week
and we found the farmers clever gen
tlemen and fine tobacco growers.
They are the we-rni friends of Mr.
Walter Stark and of course sold their
tobacco at the Owen Warehouse and
were delighted with the high prices
received for their cutters. They pro
nounced Oxford a stunner on high
prices, clever buyers and warehouse
men, and will come again. The fol
lowing is some of the prices scooped
in for cutter grades:
T. W. Lassiter walked gladly off
with $2:, 12, 20, 28, 25, 21, V, 12.
Wilson & Renn were the next men
who struck the buyers pocket heavy
blows and smiling pocketed $10, 30,
2S, 25, 11, 12, 25, 2:1, 24, 18. 14, is,
27, 2;4, 21, 14.
J. H. Evans stepped up and pulled
in $10, 2H, 20, lisft, 1:5.
Weldon & Foster hooked on next
and pulled the legs of the buyers for
.ft 14, 30, 24& 25, U.
J. T. Weldon rolled up and rolled
iu U, 21, 10, 10, 21, Vt, 10J
E. T. Finch had a bright smile on
his face when he received $17, 10, 10,
14K, l:t, 10. V2, 17, 25, :, .
A. R. Stauback let the boys know
money and yanked up ifsV,, 14, 21,
Lewis Askew struck the kejnote
when he received VJ, 12, 12,12,
17, 10, 11, 2: 17, 20.
J. R. Lassiter come to the front
and pulled off with $10, li), 12,15, 17,
15.
P. J. Stauback received $11, 12,
11.
Dr. B. P. Alston rallied around the
boys with some medium grades and
they shelled out to him $15, 20, 17,
15, 10.
J. T. Weldon stepped up again and
received $!, 14, 17.
J. H. Finch was on deck and cap
tured $20, 17, 11, 10, 11. 0.
Dr. B. P. Alston, the veteran Mayor
of the capital 01 Pungo, was on our
tine inarket Tuesday and sold with
Walter Stark. Of course he sent his
old friend home happy with $400 in
his wallet. Hurrah for the farmers
of Puniio and if they want to con
tinue to get pinnacle prices for their
tobacco why bring it to Oxford !
County Commissioners.
The County Comniissioners met on
Monday with all the members at the
table.
There was not much business be
fore the Board except the regular in
stallment of rebates, and the rickety
old rebate mill ground out a number
of rebates.
Ordered that Daniel Haithcock be
put on the outside pauper list at $1
per month.
Quite a number of persons were al
lowed to list their taxes at
rates.
single
It cost the county $105 05 to feed
and take care of 10 prisoners in jail
during the month of October.
Sheriff Sam Fleming reported the
following taxes collected for month
of October: State $1,020 (; Schools
$1,177 i:; County $1,551 87; Railroad
$45 07 total $.5,795 S2.-
After allowing a number of claims
against the county tne Board ad
journed.
A Growing Business.
The new Clothing Department of
Messrs. Landis fc Easton has proved
a great success. Their great variety
of clothing, shoes, gents furnishings
and hats they are showing the low
prices they are giving is continually
bearing fruit in increasing sales. Their
clothing are made up of the latest
fabrics aud styles and tailoring the
best, and sold at bottom figures.
Their line of boys clothing is also up
to-date, and made of best material.
The cold North winds announce
very pointedly the coming of winter
and von are cordially invited to call
atLandis&Easton's clothing depart
ment and let Mr. sneelor, tne very
capable manager, assist you in keep
ing warm by selling you a winter
suit, overcoat, shoes, hat, under
wear, etc, at bed rock prices. We
call attention to advertisement on
4th page of this paper.
Ths Children's Fr.end.
You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you
have one now. Your children will suffer
to J. Ft coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip
and other winter complaints One Minute
C Uih Cure never fads. Acts promptly It
is very pleasant ts the taste and perfectly
harmless C. K Grorge, Winchester, Ky.,
wrl tes our little girls attacked with croup
late one night and was so hoarse she could
hardly speak. We gav; her a few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure It relieved her
immediately and she went to sleep When
she awoken next morning she had no signs
of hoarseness or eroup." J. G Hail.
Mens and boys heavy ribbed fleece
underwear 25c a pair at Crenshaws.
A great line of childrens clothing at
Crenshaws.
WANTED At Oxford Furniture
Factory 0 young men that are will
ing to work. Apply to B. M. Hau
bold, Superintendent.
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
axtive Biomo Quinine Tablets cure's cold
one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price a5 cent.
Always Welcome.
Bishop and Mrs. J. M. Horner
and children, of Asheville, were the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Horner several
days the past week. Bishop Horner
has just returned from the great
Episcopal Convention at San Fran
cisco and entertained the congrega
tion of St. Stephen's church Sunday
with a partial account of the work
of that intelligent body.
Stoled a March on His Friends.
Mr. Sam Wheeler, our handsome
and etlicient chief of police, stole a
march on his Oxford friends last Wed
nesday and went out to Providence
and was quietly married to Miss Alma
Piper, one of bright young ladies of
that community.. The editor joins
their many friends in wishes them a
prosperous and happy voyage on
the sea of life.
The State Guard.
The Adjutant General B.S. It oys
ter authorizes the formation of a mil
itary company at Greensboro. He
says he does not know to what regi
ment the company will be assigned.
There is only one vacancy this being
in the First Regiment, but the adju
tant general says there will probably
be some transfers, as it is his desire
to reiirrange the regiments better
geographically.
Will Make Oxford Her Home.
Miss Ida Long, sister of Messrs.
James and Willie J. Long, arrived in
Oxford a few days ago accompanied
by her little niece, and is keeping
house forJier brothers. Their homehas
been nicely furnished and admirably
fixed up. The editor welcomes Miss
Long to Oxford and feel confident
she will be pleased with our thriving
town.
Marriage of Miss Mary Ferebee.
This card has been sent to friends:
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson MacPherson
Ferebee request the pleasure of your
company at the wedding reception
of their daughter,Mary MacPherson,
and Mr. William Stamps Howard,
on Thursday evening, November the
iourteenth, nineteen hundred and one
from half alter seven until nine o'clock
Director's House "Naval Hospital,
Norfolk, Ya.
Tom Parker Pardoned.
Gov. Aycock last week pardoned
Tom. Parker, who was convicted at
the April term of Granville Superior
court of an assault with a deadly
weapon and sentenced to' twelve
months imprisonment on the roads
of Orange county. The pardon was
recommended by Judge Council and
the county officers. The prisoner who
was in jail in Oxford was in very bad
health.
Lost End of His Thumb.
There was another accident at
Taylor-Cannady Buggy Company on
Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Sand
ford Walker lost the end of his right
thumb while sawing out some body
timber. The saw in its rapid whirl
struck a knot, jerked the piece of tim
ber and went whirling in another
part of the building, along with it
the end of Mr. Walker's thumb, which
entirely disappeared. Dr. S. H. Can
nady dressed the wound and Mr.
Walker suffered but little pain.
The Elections Tuesday.
A virtuous streak struck New York
City Tuesday and Seth Low, Repub
lican, was elected Mayor over Shep
ard, Tammanite, by :!0,000. This is
a blow at Croker and the wigwam,
and there will be a shaking up among
the dry bones. Maryland swiugs
back into the Democratic column and
Gorman will return to United States
Senate. Massachusetts, Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, Nebraska and other wes
tern States go Republican, while Vir
ginia, Kentucky and Mississippi go
Democratic.
Taking the Law in their Own Hand.
Raleigh correspondence ofCharlotte
Observer says: Tne State Auditor
was astonished Monday upon the
receipt of a statement by a register
of deeds, who said he and the county
commisssiouers had decided to put
the poll tax for pensions at the old
figure, lOcts, instead of the the new
one 12cts. In the same mail there
came another astonishing report
from another register, setting forth
that he had decided to make the pub
lic school tax lOcts on the $100 valu
ation, instead of the lscts fixed by
the Legislature.
Popular James A. Young Coming.
We take pleasure in announcing
that Mr. James A. Young, as leading
man in E. J. Carpenter's "Qou Vadis" j
will postively appear with the. Com-
pany Saturday night Nov. IMth. Mr
Youug is well and favorably known
in Oxford, having appeared here in
Hamlet, Richiliue and Richard HI,
and is a widely known Shakesperian
scholar. He is supported by an ex
cepionally strong company, and we
hope the people of Oxford will show
their appreciation of this first-class
Company secured by Messrs. Peace
& Hobgood by giving them a packed
house.
!"LCST One pocket book con
taining.f VA and a few cents, also re
ceipt for $70, betwreen Oxford and
Mr. West Brummitts. The finder will
please return it to this and be rewarded.
ON THE WING.
YOU KNOW SOME. BUT NOT ALL
The Varied Movements of a Number of
People.
Mr. T. W. Jackson was In Hender
son Monday.
Mr. H. O. Furman enjoyed Sun
day with his family.
Dr. R. T. Gregory, of Stovali.was
on our streets Thursday.
Mr. J. W. Chandler, of Durham,
was in Oxford Sunday.
Mr. S. H. Allen, of Henderson,
was on our streets Saturday.
Mr. W. M. Rogers, of Lyon, was
on our streets Tuesday.
Mr. W. T. Allen, of Tar River
Academy, was in town Saturday.
Judge A. W.Graham left Monday
on a business trip to New York City.
Mr. Bernie, of nearBoydton, Va.,
is on a visit to Mr. Louis deLacroix.
Mrs. J. F. Cole and daughter, of
Sunset, were on our streets Satur
day. Miss Crowson, of Raleigh, Is the
guest of Miss Annie Cannady this
week.
Miss Nettie Smith, of Salem, Avas
among the shoppers in Cxford Sat
urday.
Miss Hattie Webb returned Tues
J S J . t A- i. 1 , m
uay irom a visit to relatives near
Stem.
Mr. B. F. Hester, of Walnut Grove
Township, was on our streets Wed
nesday.
Mr E. D. Baptist, of Boydton,
Va., was on our tobacco breaks Wed
nesday.
Mr. Lat Jackson, of Norfolk, Va.,
is on a visit to his brother, Mr. T. W
Jackson.
Mr. N. A. Perry, of Hester, was
on the breaks Tuesday and called to
see the editor.
Mr. Wm. H. Harrison returned
Tuesday from a visit to homefolks
at Smithfield.
Mr. W. C. Pittard, of Clay, was
on our streets Monday and called to
see the editor.
Madam de Lacroix returned
a
few days ago from a visit to relatives
in Massachusetts.
Misses Susan and Alice Graham
returned Thursday from a delightful
visit to Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. T. L. Cannady, of Cannady's
Mill, was an Oxford visitor Monday
and called to see editor.
Mr. B. N. Duke.of New York City
spent a few hours at the Oxford Or
phan Asylum Saturday.
Messsrs H. M. Vaughan and R
A . uoie, 01 nicumonu, v a., wrere on
our live tobacco sales Friday.
Mr. C. F. Thomas, of Big Rock
was on the tobacco break Friday
and called to see the editor.
Mrs. Ann Davis and Mrs. J. J
Davis, of Stovall, were the guest of
Mrs. John Paris Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. Ed Landis, who has been
sick at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, has
recovered and is spending a few days
in Oxford.
Messrs. Louis Chandler, of Bullock,
and J. W. Wright, of Cornwall, were
in Oxford Monday and called on the
Public Ledger.
Messrs. R. W. Farabow, of Stem,
and James Pleasant, of Creed moor,
were in Oxford Friday and called to
see the editor.
Dr. W. W. Cozart, the able phy
sician of Dutchville, was on our
streets Friday and called on the Pub
lic Ledger on business.
Mrs. M. E. Sears and daughter,
Mrs. Floyd, of Clay, were in Oxford
Friday and the editor had the honor
of a call from them.
Messrs. W. A. Blackley and F. M.
Blackley, of Wilton, were in Oxford
Monday and Mr. W. A. Blackley call
ed to see the editor.
President R. W. Lassiter, of the
First National Bank of Oxford, ar
rived home Saturday from business
trip to New Y'ork City.
Miss Nele Currin returned Mon
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Tyree, at Durham. Miss Cur
rin will leave Monday for Portsmouth
to attend the marriage of Miss Mary
Ferebee.
Mrs. Eva Taylor and children
left Thursday for Wilson where they
will make it their temporary home.
Mr. B. M. Haubold has rented her
handsome residence and has moved
in. Their luany friends regretted to
see them leave Oxford.
Col. R. O. Gregory arrived home
Tuesday evening from a visit to his
sons Frank and Charles at Florence,
S. (J. We are glad to learn from him
that these young gentlemen are doing
well in the Palmetto State.
Modern Surgery Surprassed.
While suffering from a bad case of piles
I consulted a physican who advised me to
try a box of De Witts VV itch Hazel Salve."
says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "I procur
ed a box and was entirely cured. DeWitts
Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for pilts
giving relief instantly, and I hearti'y reco
mmend it to all sufferers " Snrgery is un
necessary to cure piles, DeWitts Witch
Haz 1 Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns
bruises and all other wounds are also quick
ly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits, J,
G, Hall,
MINT WORRY
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 Cottts 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. i
Charlotte Russe
Our Line of
STATIONERY
always the best in Ox
ford. 15 kinds
week.
fresh"
every
All leading Magazines,
Richmond,Washington
and Baltimore papers
received daily.
HeadquartersforCigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and
smokers supplies at
Next to Bank of Granville.
sees c- xmjmm w
iji.i ji i m. in inji'
In Oxford Saturday Night November 16th.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and pure remedy for infants and children.
and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
b Vn Vor Over 30 Years.
Tb Slad You Save AJwayi 8eag&
lev 1 Candies
JACKSON'S
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