Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / April 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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....... . . o.in ... , d-.,. a 1 . ..m. T an.,,,,.,, T , . , .v, .. ,.t ., .. t mini if m t -j..tmr- - .-,.,. OJStPOIKID) IPQJIBL?D(C LIBtUOIBtEo VOL. ! XI V" ITO 7 . OJD IDT. O. THUBSDAT, APEIL. 3, 1902 How's This! We offeree hundred dollars reward for any i :se olC.itarrh that cannot be cure by Hall's Cure' k j CLIENNY & CO , Prop.. Toledo. O. We the anrte lened havek own F J. Chenney f,r the "art 15 ye-rs. and believe hiu) perfectly WJ'V IrrlrlfcRrAX Wbo esa'p nrnepisfe.T Medo.O. tj st, ToleciO. O. llali- Catarrh ure 'a tab"i n'e-naily. ri r'.nlv v.po'i h h'ood and mnoii wl V,,, av-'tem Price 7.V ier bottle Sold actine aces "t by all Drua Testimonials fr'e Family Pills are the be t i" w t-niy two men are killed by an ex , ;in in coal mine at Dayton,Tenn. Til QGf lib The garden maker is ready for the seed to put in the kitchen patch. Whether you want flower seed or vegetable, we carry the stock that promises a good crop Those who grow the:e seed are noted for the excellent variety of their products. If you want a really attractive garden, we will furnish the seed. J. GL HALL, Druggist. Phone 72. R. W LASSITER, PRE3- C. D RAY, V!OE"PRES. W. H. HUNT, CASHIER- The First National Bank, of Oxford, X. C. Solicits your deposits and will pay 4 per cent interest on time de posits Money loaned on reasonable terms upon the offer of sufficient security. Deal with The First National Bank and you are secure both as to the safe keeping of your funds, and every commodation. reasonable ac- Stop And Think. Why should yon buy o'd goods th 't "r as been on the shelf for years when you can set fresh, hrand new goods tor the san e money by going or phoning to HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS, IN THE BOOK OF FATE, there is nothing that Plays a more important part than good and r. liable drugs and medi cines. If our life line is long there will be times when a break come that only pure fresh Drufis can again unite it. My Piescription department is complete my service is perfect, and delivery prenpt, so bring your physician's prescript ioffs to me when you want Puriry, Promptness and Accuracy. R. L. HAMILTON. Next to Post Office. Oxford, N. C. HARNESS REPAIRING is only a little less important than harness selling. In Lo'h denartnvnts we do our ut most to give entire satisfaction to our cus tomers The quality of the goods we sell is equalled by the high quality of the work manship in all jabs done here. And our prices are adjusted rn a fair basis. You'll consider 0 em low. A special line of ecl ars Tie 3 r- .N?i3f w GO JO PEJE $UL,L,OCl LOCAL BREVITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. Items. Dealing With the News of a Week. On with the dance! On with the Oxford & Coast Line Railroad! How did you keep your Lenten resolutions? Long Bros, are having the fronts of their Stores repainted. Pleased to note the continued im. provement of Col. Roger Gregory- Mr. J. F. Edwards is digging a cellar under his new storage house. Mr. Z. W. Lyon is riding around now in a new Taylor-Cannady j Buggy. Col. W. B. Ballou Is adding a room to his residence on Gilliam street. Mrs. W. A. Devin is out aftersev eral days sickness to the joy of her friends. Mr. J. G. Hall has put in two handsome show ease in his drug store. Hamilton's Drug Store 1ms be come quite a popular resort with our young men. -Col. H. G. Cooper has added two rooms to the rear of his residence on Horner Heights. Our young friend, Mr. Win. H. Harrisou, who has been sick for two days, is at his office. Your attention is called to the administrator's! notice of Wru. E. Yancey in another column. ' Ex-Judge Graham has commenc ed the erection of three cottages for rent on upper Spring street. Mr. John Paris, who" was num bered with the sick from Saturday until Tuesday, is at his store. It is witii much pleasure that we learu that Miss Mary Currin has so far recovered as to leave her room. Mr. J. F. Edwards is having the roof of his storage house painted and Prof. Eugene Le welly u is doing the work. Mr. Will Minor, one of our brigh test young men, has accepted a po sition in the National Bank of Ox ford, Hello! Town Dads, how about electric lights now? Turn on the current and give us light on the sub ject. The young ladies of the Oxford Seminary gave a reception MouJay night from 8 to 10 which proved a most delightful affair. Mr. C. A Carroll has moved back to the home of Mr. J. L. lurgerson, and Mr. J. Y. Paris will occupy the Stedman residence on Penn Avenue. The up-to-date Druggist, Mr. li. E. Hamilton, has a change of adver tisement this week, and you will hud it greatly to your interest to rea,d it. The Granville Grays, under com mand of Capt. V. A. Devin, will leave Monday for the Charleston Exposi tion, and we wish them bon voyage. Mr. Charley Bryan, the excellent salesman for the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co., sold a large Lumber of buggies the past week to the local trade. The Colonel asked the Judge, which is worse to play polkcr ac 25c a corner or to play dominoes while waiting for a telegram from the Stock Exchange? Parham Bros. Co. we are pleased to learn are doing a fine business in Oxford as they sell everything and their store is thronged daily with real bargain hunters. For Sale Barred Plymouth Rocks eggs at $1 per 13 all guaran teed fresh. Also a lot of White Wyan dotts chickens, pullets and cockrel for sale. Apply at this office. Rev. F. V. Hilliard will hold ser vice and preach in St. Peter's church, Stovall, on Sunday next, April 6th at 11:15 o'clock a.m. All per sons are cordially invited to attend. Sundav morning was a beautiful one, and our churches enjoyed large congregations of Easter worshippers. At St. Stephens church the services were of an impressive character, and the collection for the new church amounted to $400 Talking about smart dogs during the snow Mr. J. M. Phipps.who lives near oxford and was in town Mon day, informed us that he had a pointer dog whjch wTent out during the late snow and brought in a rab bitt for each meah Who can beat that? Jessie, the intelligent little daugh ter of Mrs. Caiiis, died Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock after several days illness with typhoid fever. The deep est sympathies of our people go out to the broken hearted mother in the loss of her darling little daughter. The burial took place Tuesday. The afternoon train from Keys ville now arrrives in Oxford at 3:25 o'clock instead of 3:05, and the train from Henderson arrives at 3:15 in stead of 1:40. By this last change it will enable people arriving in Hen derson over the Seaboard Road from the North to make connection for Oxford instead of coming to Dicker - try. Archie Howell, colored, is now in limbo for making a raid on a chick en coop. Two fat hens stuck to his fingers a few nights ago. Speaking about stealing chickens it reminds us that some nights ago some one went to the hen house of Ed Smith, one of our best colored citizens, and stole a setting hen and ea:gs. The Woman's Literary Club held a very pleasant and profitable meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the resi dence of Prof. J. C. Horner. The subjects discussed were "Early Poets and Authors," participated in by 8 members of the club. After the meet- Mrs. Horner served an elegant lunch, j Mr. H. M. Shaw, one of our bright i lawyers and energetic citizens, tells us that he has received from the Post office Department a contract for the lease of the storeroom now occupied by the Postoffice for the term of 5 years, the price being $1,500. Many th mks to Air. Shaw for his excellent work iu this matter. Monday morning about 8o'clock the alarm of tire was sounded and proved that one of the chimneys of the residence of Mr. Henry Robards was on tire and endangered the roof. Our fire brigade responded with their usual promptness, and by the time tuer reached the house, which is out side the corporation, tne nanus had been extinguished. We learn that Mr. Coley Gill, one of Granville's famous Kep-Pops, is fighting for a small job at the pie counter of Uncle Sam. He is trying to oust Mr. W. K. Jenkius, an old true blue Republican who has stood faithful to his party under all circum stances, out of the postmastership at Stovall. For our part we hope he will not succeed. Caster Monday at Bank's. The annual Easter Celebration at Bank's Chapel, near Wilton, proved a grand success in every way, we are iuf ormed. There was a large crowd present and excelled all previous cel ebration. It actually drew away from his home Prof. W. H. P. Jen- bins, who nas not been heard from since the Legislature adjourned. Rev J.' H. Shore, the aule ud popular pastor, delivered a very tine address, which we hear complimented very highly. Another Murder for Granville. Corouor Alf Hobgood received a telegram Tuesday morning stating that a murder had occurred Monday night at or near Virgilina, over the line in- Granville. Mr. Hobgood left about 12 o'clock, and couid not reach the scene of the murder until about niuht as he had to drive about 23 miles. Up to the hour of going u. press Ave have received no particulars of the murder, and do not know whether it is a white or a black mau that was killed. Drug Journal for Atlanta. The Constitution of the 24th says The Southern Drug Journal will soon make its appearance in Atlanta and arrangements are being made tor the first issue. The paper will be devo ted to matters of interest to the drug business. Francis B. Hays, a native of North Carolina, is the edi tor. Mr. Hays was connected with the Druggist circular, oi New York, for 11 years and has had others expe rience on New York drug journals, He was at onetime a retail druggist. Mr. Hays arrived in the city Friday Arrested for Forgery. Sargeant W. G. Crnbtree, of tire po lice force, arrested a negro by the name of Demsey Taylor, a few days ago on a warraut from Creed moor, Granville county, charging him with forgery. The prisoner was taken back a day or so ago and was sent over to Granville superior court under a bound of $100, which he could not give and was committed to Oxford jail. The prisoner is charged with having forged an order to get a money order belonging to a neigh bor. Durham Herald March 28th. Four Virginians Aade Happy. Mr. Andrew Palmer and Miss Es- telle Glasscock, of Halifax county, Va., arrived ih Oxford Thursday af ternoon and that evening were made man and wife at the home of Mr.Len Pitchford in South Oxford, Rev..J.S. Hardaway officiating. The happy couple left next morning for their Vir ginia home. On Tuesday evening there was an other happy marriage at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Len Pitchford when two more Virginians entered into double blessedness. The con- I tracting parties were Mr. Paul J. Adams, a prominent young merchant at Randolph, Va., and Miss Sallie F. Palmer, daugher of Dr. Palmer, of Charlotte county, who was accom panied by her sister Miss Addie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. Hardaway. The happv couple re turned to their home at Randolph Wednesday morning. Wanted a small fire proof iron safe. Box 33 Oxford, N. C. "Garden seed yes we have 'em. If you want a really attractive gar den come here and get your seed We keep every kind of seed and only the best at Hall's drug store. sParker & Hunt's Special To- ! bacco Compound is made up of best Blood Ammonia and Sulphate oi Pot ashnone better. COTTON FACTORY STARTS UP. The Editor's Hopes are at Last Realized and the Machinery Begins to Hum. There is nothing over which the editor and we believe all Oxford with us feels so proud as over the successful establishmentof the Cotton Mills. The establishment of this im portant enterprise has been one of our hobbies for a number of years, and advocated Its establishment In season and out of season if such alt can be called. Now that it is estab lished and the hum of machinery is heard on the hill we can but feel a just pride In it. Its energetic President, Mr. John G. Hall, has devoted about 2 years of his best energies to its establish ment, and we congratulate him upon the erection of one of the best plants n the State. He is a safe, capable business man whose name is always a synonym for success. To his un tiring efforts is no doubt due thesuc cessful launching of this great enter prise. Now that the mill is rmilt and has commenced operations we hope that everything will be done which possi bly cau be done for its continued sue cosh, aud that every means will be used to make the factory a source ot profit to the town as a iarge number of our business men are stockholders, Under the wise direction of its ca pable President, and the wise man agement of its Superintendent, Mr, E. W. Worth, whom we learn is a man of successful experience in his line and a pleasant and intelligent gentleman, we see no reason why it should not be a signal success. The Public Ledger is not narrow minded like some people we know of, and is in favor of everything that in the least tends to build up our town and the sooner those who prefer to patronage out-of-town people come to the same conclusion the better off we will all be, and decidedly more rapid progress the town will make and every encouragement pos sible should be accorded every enter prise. If you do not foster and en courage home industries who will? ay way encouragement and help to cotton Mill and the town we wish to call the attention of our Town Commissioners to a much needed im provement. We think they should have the left side of the sidewalk on Hillsboro street, leading out to the Cotton Mills and to town limits put in tirst-ciass order. The street has already been macademized to the Foundry branch, and if the town will put the sidewalk in good order to the corporation hne the Factory wil take the work up from that point and make a walk to the Cotton Mill Tue mill will pay out to the hands about $500 per week or some $24,000 per year, most of which will be spent by the operatives among the business men of Oxford. It is to the interest of the town to provide for the convenience of these people. Be sides receiving this patronage from the Factory the town should do what it can for the convenience and help of the factory people. This is an inportant matter and w trust our Town Commissioners wi carefully consider it at once and de cide to act upon our suggestion. The High Cost of Living. - The increase of the cost of living which has been brought home this winter in a particular way to every housewife, and to that other partner In household management who sup plies the something to eat, affects the people of the entire country. It is a subject for remark in the newspapers everywhere. It is stated that meats and provisions have not been so high in many years, and there is no indi cation of lower prices until another crop is made. The Oxford people are fully aware of the additional cost of living in the face of a poorly supplied market. To the Masons and People of Oxford. The singing class from the Oxford Orphan Asylum will give-a concert in the Opera House Friday evening 8:30 o'clock. This notice we are sure is all that will be neces-ary to enlist your interest and bring out a large audience to encourage the children and aid in the good work. All Ma sons will esteem it a privilege to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the orphans, and this notice Is given by the officers of the Lodge in order that the matter may be brought fully to their attention. S. W. Mixok, Worshipful Master. T. L. Booth, Senior Wrarden. F. P. Hoobgood.Jjr, Junior Warden C. A. Carroll, Secretary. . 1,000, CC0 Feet Oak Lumber Wanted. One million feet of one-inch Oak Lumber is wanted at once. Apply to OXFORD FURNITURE CO. SgHold on ! J ust one little word with you. You want your garden to be as good and attractive as your neighbors don't you? If you call on us for your seed we can tell you how to have all sorts of vegetables all during the summer. We keep only the best seed, at Hall's drug store. Just received a car load of the cele brated studerbaker wagons the best, so says the U. S. Government, made. Buggies, Buggies at low down prices, Come, and see what we will do. Yours to serve. Taylok-Cannady Buggy Co. C. W. Bryan Sftloena. Payment of Poll Tax-Impor tant to all White Men ! The present Election Law provides that all persons liable for poll tax, before being entitled to Register and Vote, must have paid such poll tax before the first day of May of the year in which they offer to register and vote. This provision of the law has been construed by eminent law yers to apply to the Election to be held this year. In view of this fact t is a matter of great importance to ALL WHITE MEN to pay their poll tax at once. It has been suggested to me that this question Is being ag- tated for the purpose of enabling the Sheriff to collect the taxes more promptly, but this not true. Let it not be said of ANY WHITE MAN of Granville that he was unable to register and vote because of his failure to pay poll tax. Leaders of the Republican party are actively en gaged in the work of urging its vo ters to pay their poll tax atonce.and most earnestly urge every White Man, who is liable for poll tax and who has not paid the same, to seethe sheriff or his deputy at once and pay up. To delay in this matter may mean a great deal to all of us. White Supremacy" ana good gov ernment are ours and we should con tinue to enjoy these blessings. The Election this fall is a most important one and Lwish every WHITE MAN TO BE ABLE TO VOTE. Very truly, B. S. ROYSTER, Chairman Democratic ExecutiveCom- mittee of Granville County. Death of Mrs. J. T. Hart. The editor extends his warmest sympathy to his friend, Mr. J. T. Hart, of Oak Hill, township, in the loss of the companion of his bosom, which sad event occurred on Satur day last. Her death was not unex pected as she had been suffering about three years with consumption. She was the sister of Messrs. John and A. G. Elliott, of Durnam, aud was greatly beloved for her many admir able traits of character. She was a true member of the Mountain Creek Baptist church, a devoted wife and affectionate mother, and leaves a grief-stricken hnsband, 5 children and two brothers to mourn her demise. Easter Monday in Oxford Was a regular cold March day with high winds and plenty of dust. The streets were crowded with visitors, many of whom come to do their spring shopping. The manufactur ing industries, postoffice.schools and banks closed. In the afternoon there was a game of baseball at Horner Park between the Horner team and Trinity High School, the score standing 13 to 3 in favor of the Durham boys. Our colored citizens were deeply in terested in a game of ball between a Henderson team composed of men and the Mary Potter School boys. They put up a good fight, but were defeated by a score of 4 to 7. Some of our tobacco men went out to Soudan and caught a nice lot of fish and were enthusiastic over their day's sport. Glad to See Him Nearly Well and In Ox ford at Long Bros. We are very glad to see Mr. Will Jones in Oxford again and gratified to learn that he ha nearly recovered from his recent severe attack of ap pendicitis and resumed his duties with Messrs. Long Brothers on Main st. His case was a critical one and his re covery is a compliment to great skill of Drs. Hays & Booth, who so suc cessfully performed a very d i fficult op eration on him for appendicitis. Their success along this line and other ex treme cases have won for them a very enviable reputation In the successful treatment of appendicitis and other dangerous diseases. The very successful operation they have performed on Mr. Jones and others in this section attests their very superior skill as surgeons. In our opinion their skill as surgeons en titles them to rank among the best. Their proficiency in this work enti tles them not only to recognition at home, but also abroad which they will no doubt achieve. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS. We will receive this week a solid car load of the celebrated Rock Hill Buggies, and will offer them at re duced prices as we want to sell 100 in the next GO days. Agents for Babcock, Hackney, Ty son & Jones, Wrenn, Rock Hill, Car olina and Corbett Buggies, and Old Hickory, Chattanooga, Piedmont and Hickory Wagons, and the best line of Harness on earth. If you are in the market for a Bug gy and want the most attractive and best for the least money give PAR HAM BROS '0. a chance. They are offering Buggies, Wagons and Har ness at reduced prices. Seed Potatoes. I have 100 bushels of seed sweet po tatoes for sale; three varieties Jewel Yams, Vinelss and Piedmont. Call early if you want to be supplied. C. D. Morris, near Wilton, N. C. 3t.pd. We have a big lot of buggies and wagons on hand that must be sold. We do not buy or make them t o keep. A nice buggy or wagon at low down prices. Come and see for yourself. Tayi.or-Cannady Bttggy Co. C. W. Bryan Salesman. . ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME, BUT-NOT ALL The Varied Movements of a Number ol People. Miss Daisy Minor is visiting friends in Raleigh. Mr. Joe Hall was in Norfolk Tues day on business. Mr H. H. Latta, of Culbreth.was in Oxford Friday. Mr. Ed Landis, of the road, was In Oxford Tuesday. Mr. J. R. Renn, of Hargrove,wa& on our streets Tuesday. Mr. J. B. Rlggan, of Dexter, was in Oxford Saturday. Mr. Charley Gregory has return ed from Florence, S. C. Mr. Thomas Horner, of Hender son, was in Oxford Monday. Miss Kate Horner, a etu-2ent at St. Marys, enjoyed Easter at home Mrs S. H. Cannady Is on a visit to Richmond and will return Satur day. Mr. W. L. Hicks, of Satterwhite, dropped in to see the editor Thurs day. I Mr. R. W. ikdeock. of Berea, was in oxford Tuesday and called to sec the editor. Miss Eva Minor, of Chase City was at. home Easter Sunday anu Monday. Mrs. H. L. Skinner, of Smithfield. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hillman Cannady. Prof. Connor enjoyed Saturday and Sunday among his old friends at Winston. Mr. Gus Hobgood came over from Durham Saturday to spend Easter at home. Miss Estelle Tucker, ol Danville, Is visiting the Misses Gregory on Col lege street. Mr. Ben Lassiter, a student at the University, returned home to en joy the Easier i'estitives. Mr. and Mrs. John Stem and Mrs. Milton liiagg, oi oceui, were ou our streets a tew hours .Monday. Mrs. E. T. White spent Easter with her daughter, Miss Helen, who is attending Scuool in Ricnuiond. Mr. aiivi Mrs. Yancey Oakley and son, oi Cuiui-eih, were in town Tues day and visited the Public Ltdgei-. Mrs. Louis deLacroix and daugh ter, Miss Annie, are on a trip North and will probably return to-morrow. Misses Lucy and Maggie Stem, of Stem, were in Oxford Monday shop ping and honored the editor with a visit. Mr. L. E. Cooper, a leading Ware houseman on the Wilson market, spent a few days ia Oxford the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood, of Adoniram section, were among the throng of shoppers in Oxford Mon day. Mr. Ballard Norwood, of Buch anan, was in Oxford Thursday and called on the Public Ledger on busi ness. -'Miss Annie Taylor arrived In Ox ford a few days ago to the pleasure of her many friends and Will remain for some time. Mr. S. H. Smth, one of the crack buggy tourl-t, is spending a few day In Oxford and we are glad to see him looking so well. Messrs. R. B. Hines, H. O. Fur- man, R. P. and J. A. Taylor, oi the road, enjoyed the Easter Holiday at their homes in Oxford Air. J. P. Jenkins, one of the prominent Public School teachers ci Brassfield township, was on our streets Monday. Mr. Luther Ferabow, of Oak Ridge, was on our streets Saturday and met with a warm greeting by his numerous friends. Ex-Judge A. W. Graham, ex-Senator A. A. Hicks, Gen. B. S. Royster and Mr. H. M. Shaw are attending Supreme Court ia Raleigh this week. Our old friends, Messrs. T. H. Perry, of Creedmoor,JohnCawthorn, W. P. Lyon and John W. Lawrence, Wilton, were in town Tuesday and called to see us. Mr. Robert Beasley, quite a bright young man of Louisburg who enjoyed theEasterHoliday with rela tives in Granvile, wasin OxfordTncs day on his way home, and called to to see the editor. Messrs. Edward Hobgood and John Hardaway, of Wake Forest, Sam and Alex Peace, of Chapel Hill, Messrs Frank Lyon and Ike Brown, of Trinity College, enjoyed Easter with the home folks in Oxford. Messrs. Sol. O'Brien, of Culbreth, R. W. Hobgood, of Sunset, P. G. Pruitt and son, of Enon section,John May and L. H. Preddy, of Brassfield Township, were Oxford visitors Monday and called to s e the editor. Mr. J. H. Bridgers.one of the aide lawyers of Henderson,waB in Oxford Thursday, and we were pleased to receive a cU from him At a call meeting of ihe Board f Town Com missioners Mr. Bridgers SUmmitted a proposition to light Up Oxford by electricity in connection with the Henderson plant. .,. Turn It p j Have you difficulty in sav ing money? Then turn it over to the wife; she wil" probably bring it to the OXFORD SAVINGS BANK, in Bank of Granville, and open a joint interest-bearing savings account. Easter German. A number of our young people cel evrat d Easter Holiday with a Ger man Monday nigiit at Armory Hall. Tne ladies looked their best and the young geutlemeu. wereextrenioiy gal lant ana all spent a most enjoyable evening. The following couples par ticipated: Prof. Anderson with Miss Mary Outlaw, Harry Williams with Miss Annie Williams, Frank Piunix with Miss Charlotte Britt, Mott Piunix vith Miss Laura Williams, Major Montgomery with Miss Kate Can nady, Prof. Epes with Miss Martha Fredrickson, Dr. Davis with Miss FciunieGregory.Crawford Cooper, Jr. with Miss Autionette Taylor, Ed ward Cannady witn Miss Lena Tay lor, Roger vv'hite with Miss Estelle Tucker, Sam Peace with Miss Net Gregory, Josiau Caanady with Miss Mutcte McGuire, Mr. and Mrs Foster ftilhard, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alassen ourgjMrs. N. H. Cauuady, Mrs. 11. L. S&inner, Miss Lizzie Hilliard, Aliss Aiargarec Hiihard. Stags: Proi. Roulac Hamilton, BrouKa Parham aud Will Minor. Subscribe to the Public Ledger. Buy Parker & Hunt's Special Compound lor ToIji':Cj. 5It is time to begin to plan t your garueu, ami you waut notmag out tne best seed, do you? W e cau iur nish you witn the best ttnd purest seed -Xou cau rest a&ured tiiu,iyou will have a good garueu if you ouy your seed irum iiu.u drug tstore SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT PAK- HAM bOS. COMFAiVi'. We fed safe in saying tna tours Lock of Gents Fuminniugs will rival any in the State of Norm Carolina; it is bang up a,ud complete iuevery uetail, embracing Hexter Brothers a,ua Arn heiins summer clothiug, Foot Glove Shoes anu Oxfords, jvuox and Long ley Hats.lnternational Shirts.Collars and Cuffs, Aueroacn famous ieck wear. We call special attention to our line of Straw i.ts Kuox's, Lougley's aud Sttten's. We show novelties that cannot be seen else w nere, and we invite you most cor dially to call and see our display. Buy your faucy aud heavy GRO i EkiES from PAR H AM BitOS tO. ify.u waut quicu eii very aud low prices. Xii'e agents for the Royal Scarvt cannt-d goods, for purity and i'ie-iii!!t-s tiiev have no equal. Re ineinic r w- kf-ep everything iu the Grocery liu n.'-i will mwlt vourbus-iLe- if giv.-n the oppori unity vYe a. il everything. Dry goods, dress good, u hire gO'ds and trim -inins, crocker.v, tinware, wood and wil to w ware, hard ware and all clas- s of Farm Supplies. Buggies, wa go.'is, harness, horses and mules and th highest grade Fertilizers on the market We cerae 1; fore the people of Ox fr and Granville county with the firm U li' f that we can make It to your hit-rest to give un your trade, md frliorild it be your pleasure when ever in need of anything to give us a trial we will convince you that you wid make no mistake to give usyour trade Pa R HAM BROS. CO. is Eiii Dai is pleased to announce to her many friends and patrons that she will open a full assort ment ot hats, bonnets, caps and head-wear on Wednesday ot next week. She has arided to.her stock many novel tie1, the colonial hat in twenty-five different shap s, Infants cps in pretty French sty!es white and co'ors. Hats for litt'e walking to.s in twiss nn-slin ttltcis. 1 ne roJirg 'r'm for tit tie bo8 in short everything that is pretty and popular. The newest thing in belts the 'Arabella" in leather, elastic and velvets from 5Cts to 5octs Underware to please tl.e most fastidious, suits in light weigh., skirts wi'h pretty finish and corsets, hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves and lingerie in all styles. Come Oae. Come All. hoose the one that you'ile best" and do not forget the d i"ty reek-wear from linen co'or to the softest, sheerest laces and vtl vet Yours to srve. MISS EMMA DAY. Administrators "Notice, he undersigned having 1nlv qu iliflpd rb ad mlnie'rator of the erate of R S Burhanan, de ceased, notice l he' e by given to all p tl -n debted to aid eitat to c m - fnwini "tid cttlo n mo xnd all n&rtten hoidincr rlaima acain. ea d estate are not ll-d to prc-ent ame within be pleaded la bar of this recovery This March at1. l'!J wm B ynoey, W A. Devin, Atty Admr ot B B Buchanan, dec Of Ti i ie.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1902, edition 1
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