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SC"V 3STO. IT. 3ST-C. THTJHSDJLIT, CTTTHSTEl 12, 1902. Mil DRUGGIST SEEDSMAN AND ers ONER .ims, Medicines, fine s, pharmaceutical spe ,'ve stuffs, druggist sun- l'u re -ialties , toret mil iancy tiuucs, perfumery, combs Cigars, finest and lie market. rir: ,v. tier bru re-:t , do. STATIONERY. . i Writing paper, envelopes, oxeu station- tablets, pencil tab- crv. writing rin inks, tine 1'ens, pen . i .ts, Wl'l j,n1,'rs. pencils, mucnac. n.-.r Tr.- cold drinks are re- frbm and invigorating. When .Jrink drink at our fountain v rve eood drinks, only the best. HALL, Druggist. J. G. Phone 72. moment and you will MILTON'S DRUG STORE lu-.uariers ior an uic laicsi r ii - i. and best CRKAM' lrink. His "ICE is the town talk. This is a progressive age. and drinks as well as clothing should be "Taylor-made." Milk-shakes (V. - i. . tlx : 1 4. ' My stock of Drugs is fresh and new, and my prices at the button!. R. L. HAMILTON, Oxford, N. O. HARNESS REPAIRING 'y less important than harness In both denartriu nts we do our ut- 'iilnu ,itt entire satisfaction to our cus- I he 'Uiality of the goods we sell i'V the hieh uualitv of the work- all il)s done here. And our l,r" -re adjusted on a fair hasis. You'll "'"-i !'-, i . -1 1 1 lovv. A special line of col ars Go jo Pete (JiJllocK Agents Wanted .1.'!.- i,r 1' BeVVitt Tn'mitoi. hv his Son. Rev. I'lirlst iJ' Win Talinage and associate editors of family. ii: ueraia. only dook enuorsea ny -rai- Enorinoua urofits for agents who TV 'I'Jick Out tit ten cents. Write linmedla ely 'ion t v ' O . 222 s. 4th St. Phila ... Pa. Men- I'aper. NOTICE. N orn, ( " ina. In the Superior Court i' 'utility i.m h tuw VH. y. I.. Civil action for Divorce ' Haw J 'I';. . .. that 'It- I . t.,,.iunl ....... j iiNaiii aiinvtt nameu will take notice t has been rom- the Superior Court of Granville county 'eli i t ' , "mt OI securing a divorce rrom said luriV r i i Uawley; and said defendant will '"Ukf notice that she is reauired to appear t II ,.. "' ierui oi iricNiiiHrinr( nnrtoiuranvilie WlHT.n v . . . . - " . . . are tne 1 t House of a. and an- tbe ,'1 , . "?ur to tn complaint in said action or lemarfrt1? wil1 WV1? to tne cnrt for the relief lwia. w.ufiukUL. A UiO AVKU v.M v. J. Q HUNT. Clerk Superior Court. 1 YOU GUESS WHAT MEANS? Think sec that HA Mo!,rt; e ueia oa 'he 5t Monday bef $,IX ?e".l,ln the Court fJ ' "u?ly n Oxford. North Carolin -'".111! V t.i K. Jtory of Jocal jyents. Moving Pictures of a "Weeks Happen ings. Cool and dry. How about new hotel? Don't fail to clean up your lots. Oxford has been quiet since the commencements. -Good-bye chickens as the preach are within our gates. -Oxford is getting to be one of the prettiest towns in the State. Harrisburg bridge has been well repaired by Mr. Sam Wheeler. -Read administrator's notice of A. S. Lyon in another column. -There seeinsto be no rush of can didates for the county offices. -All of Oxford's manufacturing en terprises are doing a good business. Don't forget to list your taxes, as the list-rakers are reauy to serve vou. When a man resigns himself to fate his resignation is always ac cepted. -Let the wave of paint continue to roll in Oxford as it Is atownbeau tifier. Mr. S. W. Parker has enclosed his residence on High street with a nice new fence. Are you throwing any obstacles in the way of building of the new railroad? Mrs. Fred Curriu, of Enon sec tion, who has been sick several weeks, is some better. The front of Odd Fellows' Block presents a decided neat appearance with Its new coat of paint. The many friends of Mrs. Caroline Osborn will be glad to learn of her recovery from a two weeks sickness. Mrs. Julia Minor and daughter, Miss Eva. who have been numbered with the sick, continues to Improve. Durham, Davidson and Randolph counties endorse Judge Clark. Break the news gently to Fab Busbee, Page & Co. Strangers can now find the post- office as Postmaster Peace has had signs put on each of the front win dows. The attention of our readers Is called to the administrators' notice of Mrs. Virginia T. Meadows In an other column. Mr. Josh King, one of the pleas ant clerks at Long Brothers, has re- coyerd from a week's sickness and is on a visit to his old home in Halifax county. We have heajd a large number of farmers express themselves in iavor of the renominatlon of Judge A. W. Graham for the Legislature if he will consent to run again. Tobacco flues have commence to go out of town.as farmers have com menced toget reauy xo cure me grow ing crop, out uuiess we in? croD. but unless we have rain soon it will be cut short. A thine to avoid Is the habit of going up stairs, as most women do, bent forward, with the chest con tracted, which, as well as being an indolent.carless manner of walking.is Injurious to the heart and lungs. Put your ear close to the ground and vou will hear of a "Democrat" training himself to run as an Inde pendent candidate for the Legislature In the interest of Senator Pritchard. Watch out for him as he will bob up soon. It seems that some few people in Oxford are so blind that they are not really aware that there is a paper published in the town. If they can get anything published In the dallies they are serenely happy. General B. S. Royster is pulling down his residence and will put It up on the old Baptist church lot which he owns. He will soon commence the erection of a handsome residence on his beautiful lot on the corner of Front and Raleigh streets. James Kavanaugh, who died in Watertown, Mass., a few days ago, aged 11- years, had been a tobacco user for a hundred years, and also indulged in stimulating beverages. to which habits some attribute his premature death. A pretty wedding was w itnessed Wednesday in the Presbyterian church at Oraham. Mr. Nathan M. Lawrence, Jr., of Smithfield.was mar ried to Alias Lida Vestal of Gra ham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C. Murray, D. D. Col. W. J. Hicks, the greatly be loved Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, who was quite ill last week, is much better to the joy of the orphans and host of friends in Oxford and throughout the State as well as his family who had gathered at his bed side. Do You Want a Health or Accident Policy? If you wish a General or Special Policy or accident policy call on me at Court House. I also write Life and Fire Insurance. I represent none but the best companies. W. H. Habkison, Att'y. THE EPISCOPAL -o- Consecration of Episcopal Church. Woman's Auxiliary and Bretherhood of Saint Andrews, Programs, Etc. The Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal Church for the central part of the State convened in Oxford with St. Stephen's Church yesterday, and we extend to each delegate and visi tors a cordial welcome to our town. This is one of the most notable relig ious bodies which ever assembled In Oxford, composed as It is of an able ministry and strong churches. The Convention will last for several days, and is an important one in which all plans of church will be discussed. We gladly welcome this great body to Oxford, and trust their stay may be profitable to us and quicken the religious life of the town, and be ex ceedingly pleasant to them. We feel confident that the presence of so able and consecrated a body of men and women can but be an inspiration and help to the people and the churches of the town. The annual meeting of theWomans' Auxiliary, the noble band of Church worker of the Diocese, meets with the Convention today. This is one of the most earnest, consecrated and cul- f6. CO . tK,sf. p. tured ladles associations for church work in our State, and will be a spe cial feature of the Convention. Miss Mary Horner, of Oxford, one who ranks among the highly cultured la dles of our grand old State, is the very efficient Secretary of the Wo man's Auxiliary. She has for many years been a leader in the Auxiliary and other church work, and liberal with her means. She has been one of the most zealous and efficient lady members of the Oxford church She is possessed of the tact and earnest ness which is so necessary in such work, and has exerted a telling influ ence in her church as well as in the Diocese. The Brotherhood of St. Andrews, also meets with the Convention on Friday, the program of which ap pears elsewhere. This is the seventh annual convention of this excellent organization ior church work and comprises the territory of the Caro llnas. The discussions will be of es pecial interest to the church and to all those interested in church work. We notice that one meeting will be held in the Opera House Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, which will prove of great interest to those who at tend, and we trust our people may turn out In full force. They will cer tainly be amply repaid as some noted speakers will deliver addresses. The beautiful new brownstone St. Stephen's Church, which has just been fully completed, was dedicated this Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The services were very Impressive. Bishop Cheshire, Rectors of the dif ferent Parishes, and the vestrymen entered the church in a body. The regular consecration services, led by Bishop Cheshire, followed next.which were impressively performed. The beautiful new church was thorough ly filled and the closest interest was manifested bv all present. After the consecration was concluded Rev. Dr. Murdoch preached from 1 Chron. 17 Chapter, 1 verse. The sermon was on the Establishment and G rowth of the Christian church, and was well de livered. The sermon produced a great impression on those who heard it. During its delivery the large congre gation gave the most earnest atten tion. The music for both services was de lightfullv rendered. The choir sang some beautifully selections. Miss Nina Horner presided at the organ with her usual ease and rare skill All the services held so far have been largely attended, and have been greatly enjoyed by the people of the town. The building of this church was a large task for the congregation to undertake, but it was a labor of love and was undertaken and finished seemingly without great effort. The church, with Its noble band of heroic workers, Is to be warmly coDgratu- CONVENTION. lated upon the completion of such a lovely edifice. The whole congrega tion, but especially the consecrated women of the church, deserve un bounded praise for sacrificing ef forts they have made. The ladies, always the leaders In every good work, have, by every laudible service which they could think of, raised money to complete this exceedingly handsome church. No nobler band of church workers ever blessed any community than the good ladies of St. Stephen's Church. The editor re joices with them that they now see the fruition of their mutual hopes the completion and dedication of their new church. The ministration of the Rev. It. P.. Owens, the present beloved Rector of the church, have been h'.ghly gratify ing to the members of the church. He took charge of the church In Decem ber, 18!)7, and since that time Saint Stephen's has advanced both in num bers and efficiency. In all respects one of the best Rectors the church has had, in piety, in earnestness Vl 11- T I mm and in tact, which is so essential for the successful pastor. 1 le is a genial , kind-hearted gentleman who lias a strong hold on the affections of the people of the town irrespective of denomination. He Is still a young man, and, we trust, has many years of usefulness ahead of him. Our people, regardless of denomi nations, are entertaining the minis ters and delegates and others in at tendance, and are making effort pos sible for their comlort and pleasure while they are within our gates. Bishop Cheshire Is presiding. The number of the regular representa tives of the churches exceed 120. The following sketch of the church has been kindly prepared for us by the Rector: St. Stephen's church was founded in the early days of the 18th century when Oxford scarcely deserved the name of a village. Just when the first service was held it is impossible to say. In a report to the conven tion of 1821, which met in Williams boro, Rev. Thomas. Wright says he "had visited and preached at Ox ford." Rev. Wm. Hooper, Professor of Languages at Chapel Hill also re ported that he had officiated at Ox ford once. In 1S22 Rev. Wm. Mercer Green, afterwards Bishop of Missis sippi, held services here once a month He was the first "minister in charge" of the congregation. Bishop Perry, the Historian of the American church. says of him, "Few more saintly men have adorned the annals of the Epis copate than Bishop Green. His life was a benediction." St. Stephens church was admitted into union with the convention In 1823. and Mark M. Herndon was the delegate. In the spring of 1832 steps were ta ken to build a church. Messrs. Robt. Kyle, Jas. A. Russell, and R. Kings bury were the building committtee A lot was purchased, and a church erected, the corner stone being laid bv Bishop Ives. Nov. 27, 1832, and the church consecrated April 20, 1833 Rev. Wm. Show had charge of the church at that time. The following is a list of the Rec tors and Ministers in charge. Thos. Wright, 1S21 ; Wm. Hooper, 1S21: Wm. Show. December, 1S32 and October, 1833; T. S. W. Mott, Janu ary, 1834-July, 1S3G; Wm. Thurston, April, 1838-1840?; Lewis Taylor, July, 1841-March, 1844; Edwin Geeir, Feb niarv. 1845 December. 1848: J. J. Rid- , ' lev. January, 1849-October, 1833; Robt. B.Sutton, September, 1854-1858 K. W. Gilliam. JuIt. 1859-1860; J. B Calhoun, December, 1SG0-18G3; M. H Vaughan, August, 1863-June. 1870; P. T. Thompson. Februarv, 1871 July, 1S74; M. H. Vaughan, Govern ber, 1875-August, 1882; F. L. Bush, 1882-1884; Jas Balrd, D. D., 1884-1884; J. Y. Gholson, D. D. 1884-1885; L. W. Rose. December. 1885-1887; W. W. Walker, January, 1888- November, 1892; Edward Benedict, May, 1893 January 1895; Jas. F, Plummer.July, 1895-December, 1897; R. B.Owens, De. cember, 1897 . The bell was purchased 1881, the organ 1884. The old church repaired 1884, 1885. The convention of the Diocese first met here in 1842, again in 1884, and now in 1893. In 18S8, Mr. Walker reports 143 communicants, the largest number the Parish has even had. But the next year he reports a loss of 30 and the next year, 1899,the number lfet is 96, a loss of 47 in two years. This was largely due to the removal of so many families from Oxford at that time. It was while Mr. Walker was rec tor that steps were first taken to build a new church. Pledges were secured and a small building fund collected. In 1894 or 1895. durinar Mr. Benedicts rectorate, the corner lot was purchased, and a building com mittee consisting of Messrs. J. C. Hor ner, J. G. Hall, and R. VV. Lassiter appointed. July 1895 work was be gun on the foundation of the new church. The stone came from San- ford, Moore county. The story of the building of the new church Is fresh in the minds of our readers and need not be repeated here. The vestry and congregation re solved at the outset that the church should not be build with borrowed money, and when the finishing touch es were given the building last week, the money to pay the bill was in the hands of the treasurer. But what self-denial and effort it means! How faithfully and willingly the whole congregation, building committee, vestry, ladies aid society, chancel guild and even the tiny "Juniors" have worked and given that they might build a noble edifice to the glory of God! Where all have done so well, it would be unwise to spe cialize. But we do think that the congregation owes a heavy debt of gratitude to the chairman of the Building Committee and former Se nior Warden Mr. J. C. Horner for the energetic and eriicieut way in which he took hold of the work at its very beginning, and in spite of many alffi culties and discouragements pushed it to completion, we need not sav more. The beautilul Tower of the church was erecteu uy tne Morner family as a Memorial to chelate James H. H or ner, M. A., LL. D., for yearsa vestry man and warden of thechurch.and is a fitting memorial to a great man of whom Oxford is proud. The marble font is a memorial to his daughter, Gertrude The Lectern Is a memorial to Mr. H. A. Taylor, for many years a vestryman and warden. The chairs are memorials, the one to Rev. Lewis Taylor, a form er Rector, the other to Mr. Lewis Taylor. The altar, the gift of the Chancel Guild, and the Credence, a memorial are the handiwork of the Rector. The communion rail is the united gift of all the communicants of the Parish We had iatented to mention the names of some oi former comrauni cants, men ana women, who were leaders in every good work for God and man, but space forbids. It must suffice to say that from the feeble be ginning of the church, to tne present time, there have alw.ays been noble souls, many of them, whose feet were taught at St. Stephens to walk in the straight and narrow way. She has sent out two ministers, Rev. B. S. Lassiter and Right Rev. J. M. Hor ner, who are teaching others the les sons they learned from her. May she send others ere long. May the church continue to be the power for good that It has ever been in the past. THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the N. C. Branch of Woman's Auxili ary, St. Stephen's Church, June 12th. The following is the program of this noble band of church workers: 7 a. m. Holy Commuion, 10 a. m. Opening Service and ad dress by Bishop. Hymn 249. Address of Welcome by Miss Mar garet B. Hilliard. A "special need in Alaska set forth. Report of Diocesan Secretary. Report of District Secretaries. Report of Secretary for United Of fering. Hymn 516. Report of Directors of Junior De partment. Report of Directors of the Babies Branch. Hymn 672. General Discussion of Practical work. Report of Correspondent for C.P.C. Report from St. Augustine's School. - Address by Mrs. Iredell. Hymn 253. 1:.".0 p. m. Luncheon. AFTERNOON SESSION 3: 30 P. M. Opening Service and Address by Rev. W J. Smith. Address Mr. J. V. Wood, Corres ponding Secretary Hoard of Missions. Unfinished business. 5:30 p. m. Doxology. Communion Offering Undesignated. Program of Brotherhood of St, Andrews will De found on 4th page, Qn "pfe VW. Items About People Who Come and Who Go, 5K Mr. Geo. Pennington, of Tarboro, is on a visit to Oxford. Mr. Clyde Kendall returned Mon day from a trip to Norfolk. Mrs. Tuck of Selma, Is visiting her brother, Mr. T. W. Winston. Mrs. O. N. Payne, of Penola. is visiting Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. Thos. L. Booth is on a visit to her old home at Snow Hill. Miss Anna Webb, of Stem, is vlsit ng her brother, Mr. Joe Webb. Miss Helen White returned from Richmond College a few days ago. Mr. T. W. Winston returned Fri day from a business trip to Norfolk. Mr. A. S. Lyon, of Roanoke Rap ds, was an Oxford visitor Monday. Mr. Ben Brown returned Friday rom a visit to relatives at KInston. Mrs. W. A. Adams and children are on a visit to relatives at Kittrell. Mrs. Thomas H. Brlggs, of Ral eigh, is on a visit to Mrs. Mary Har grove. Mr. R. A. Averett, of Tar River, was In town Friday, and called to see the editor. Prof. F. P. Hobgood is attending the Teachers Assembly at Morehead City this week. Miss Ethel Dorsey, of Henderson, ls visiting Miss Charlotte Britt, on College street. Mr. Herbret Crews, son and two twin girls, of Watkins, were In Ox ford Thursday. Miss Margarette Jones, of Hills- boro, is visiting Misses Susan and Alice Graham. Mr, J. P. Toinos, of Hampton, was in town Wednesday and dropped in to see the editor. Mrs. Rowland and children, of Middleburg, were the guest of Mrs A. A. Hicks Sunday. Mr, S, A Green, oi stem, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger, Messrs. E. E. Lyon, E. D. Lyon and W. H, Lyon, of Creedmoor, were on our streets Tuesday Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming .will leave to-morrow to attend the sum raer school at Chapel Hill. The many friends of Miss Willie Skinner are much pleased to have her home for the summer Dr. E. T. White returned last Thursday from attending the Trinity College commencement Mr. T. J. Smith, of Wakecounty, was on our streets Monday shaking hands with his old friends Drs. J. A. Morris, of Wilton, and Eliiah Meadows, of Culbretli, were on our streets Monday. Miss Delia Wella, who has been visiting the Misses Gregory, returned to her home at Weldon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Meadows and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blalock, near Culbreth Mrs. Willie Crews, of Tar River, is spending the week in Oxford with her mother.Mrs. Mrs Cynthia Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. Benj. K. Hays, who are attending the Medical Conven tion at Wilmington, will return home to-morrow. Mr. J. T. Smith, of Culbreth, was on our streets jsaturuay ana tne ea Itor had the pleasure of meeting him for the first time. Prof. Darius i;atman arrived home Monday from Columbia College New York City, to the pleasure o his numerous friends. Miss Mabel Royster left today for Richmond to visit friends. While awav she will attend the Summer School of Methods at Charlottesville Mr. Irwin Green, May or of Pungo Vance county, was among the vlsi tors to Oxford Friday and reported tobacco growing off nicely in his sec tion, Our old bachelor friend, Mr. S. E Johnson, President of Hampton Back Number Club, was in Oxford Friday and called on the Public Ied ger. Miss Annie Landi", who has been teaching school at Reidsvllle.andMiss Fannie Hughes, who has been teach lng In the Graded School at Mt. Airy, are on a visit to Oxford Mr. J. M. Currin returned Mon day from Colorado springs, ana we are pleased to learn that Miss Mary Currin's health is improving.and that Mrs. Currin is much pleased with Col orado. Mrs. Wm Black nail, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Newton and pretty son, of the Wilton section, were in Oxford yes terday and the editor was pleased to receive a visit from Mr. Newton and his sweet little son. Special bargains In trimmed hats and ribbons at Miss Miss B Gregory's. We are requested to state that L. Thomas, near Oxford has 3 good milch cows for sale. Just to the pail. A few beeves for sale by W. R. Wal ters near Wilton. The Young Rl who early begins to save is squarley on the road that leads to wealth. Start an accunt with the OXFORD SAVINGS BANK, in Bank of Granville, Call and get a steel Home Savings Bank and form the good habit of saving 4 per cent, in terest paid on deposits. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION. The following are the delegates to the Episcopal Conyention and with whom they are stopping: Mr and Mrs Thos White, at Mrs Kate White. W A Smith and A C Zollocofler at E T Haw i ins. C M Herndon at E T White. C M Busbee and Rev C C Leman at S II Cannady. Revs t VV Gamble. Carey Gamble and Geo Vest at W H Hunt- Mr and Mrs Spruill and Mr and Mrs Neal at T W Winston. Revs L H Schubert and J L. Saunders at S W Parker. Rev E A Osborne at J B Powell. Chas Lamb at Mrs Hargrove. B A Southerland and II A London Tr at C D Ray. C H Urown and W H Witmore at Alex Baker. Mr and Mrs J C Buxton at J H Bullock. S R Harrison and Rev G M Tolson at L B Turner. J Y Savage and daughter at J J Medford. Hon and Mrs H G Connor and Mr and Mrs D Y Cooper at J C Cooper Sr. Rev Oregory and wife at T G Taylor. J B Batchelor and Col Paul B Means at R H Marsh. Rev Meade andCr K P Battle at Mrs Las siter. Kev R G Shannonhouse and Di J H Tucker and N B Prince at Mrs De Lacroix. Revs S J M Brown and R L Bame at Sheriff Fleming Rev I A f etter at A S Hall. Revs S P Watters and W J Smith at J G Hall Rev H Millinckrodt at T W Jackson. Kev S R uuiynard at P H Hawkins. J K Newton and Ed Pennington at C W Bryan. Revs J II Williams and J C Davis at R S Usry. Rev and Mrs J B Averett at J S Hundley. Revs Marshall, A B Hunter and wife, (4 W Phelps, Chas E Johnson, Richard Battle, E G Muse ar.d wife, 8 S Nash and D Par ker at Rev F W Hilliard. Revs F J Murdoch and wife. SS Bost and Thos L Trott at Rev R B Owens. Rev and Mrs J T Chambers at Mrs Eva Taylor. W L Wall and J G M Cordon at J B Williams. H A London and W L London at R P Taylor Rev Bratton and Hon J S Henderson at H G Cooper Rt Kev J B Cheshire, D D, Mr and John Wilkes, Rev and Mrs Ingle, Rev Mrs Pet- J H tinger and Mr and Mrs Morton at Mrs Horner. Rev Chas Feller, Hugh Morson, J W Graham and P C Graham at A W Graham. Kev Francis Joyner at C H Landis. Rev W T Picard and R B Peebles at Long Bros. Mrs Julia Graves at MrsT W Winston Miss Mary Manning at Mrs J H Horner. Mrs McRae, Mrs R E Gibson, Mrs Mary Iredell, at Mrs J W Hays Mrs Gowan Dusenbery I S Brown at Osborn House. Capt and Mrs J B Hunter at John Paris. Mrs R W. Winston and Mrs J M Man ning at Mrs J II Horner. Mrs Blair at Mrs John Paris. Mrs C. J. Peck J. S Brown at Osborn House. Mrs Bell at L B Turner. Mrs Cameron Gates at W. A Devin. Mrs Hardy at L B Turner. Mrs W W Parker and Miss Amy Bu Icr at Z W Lyon Mrs Mary Hill at Mrs J C Horner. Mrs J C Webb and Miss Kate Cheshire at John Webb. T R Sharp at F W Hilliard. Mrs Peter Spruill at S W Cooper. Mis Harry Loeb at Mrs T C Horner. Miss Lucy Battle at F. W. Hilliard. Miss Addie Smith at II M Shaw. Misses Mary Phelps and Annie Simpson at Walter Stark. Mrs Thrash at S W Parker. Miss Mary Eliza Giegory at J B Powell. Mrs Pride Jones at John Paris. Mrs Lizzie Ophelia at J A Lewis. Mrs Mary Battle at H G Cooper. If you want a trimmed hat or sailor for the 24th call to see Miss Mary B. Gregory. JACKSON'S, Is the place for the Best Ice Cream Soda, Claret Ice, Orangeade, Limeade, or any drink you wish. Every glass washed in fresh, clean water. LOWNEYS CANDIES, are the best Candies, and our stock is always complete. T. W. JACKSON, Confectioner, Stationer, Bookseller. Afay 22, 1902.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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June 12, 1902, edition 1
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