Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fruit. Its quality influences the selling price. Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither quantity nor good quality possible without Potash. Write for vox free books giving details. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau St., -New i or. AshevilleCitizen:ZeoParker,of Wea- versville, was killed by falling: from a moving street car last night on South Main street. The accident occurred near ( Joodlake curve about 10 o'clock and death resulted at an early hour this mornins. Mr. Parker had one arm and it was believed he lost his hold on the car while trying to light cigarette. iVo fair? "My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly aiarmed. I then tried Ayer's Hair Vis;or and my hair stopped falling atouce." Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have I: To enough, Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If ths gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, tend us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. 15e sure and give the name of your nearest express ofhoe. Address, University Of North Carolina IIP HEAD Of State's Educational System Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. One hundred and eight scho larships. Free tuition to teach ers and to ministers' son. Loans for the needy, 563 Students. 54 Instructors. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Heating System. Fall term begins September 8, 1902. Address, F. P. Venable, President, Chapel, N, C. Notice of Reward. A reward of Seventy Five Dollar" will be paid lor the arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of Gran ville county, N. C, at Oxford, of Lou or Louis Catlett. colored, who is charged with the murder ofWm. M. Bates of said County, Description of Catlett: Dark ginger cake color about 5 leet 7 or 8 inches tall, weight about 160 to 170 pounds, left hand crippled, three Augers of left hand (middle finger, next to middle finger and lictle Anger) drawn down and grown together to knuckle joint. If further information is de sired communicate with the Sheriff of Granville County, Orord, N. C. This June 18lh, 11)02. J. B. Mayes. Keg of Deeds, C X1. Crews. Our in. and Ki Officio Clerk. Board Corns. Granville co Farms to Rent at Pub lic Auction. At Oxford, N. C. at the Court house dot r on MONDAY, JULY 7th, 1902, I will offer the following farms for rent for the yar 1IHJ3 at pu blic auction. The home tract of land of the late L. G. Pini' 1 situate in Walnut Grove township, containing about 400 acres, this is a good farm, good build ines and well watered. A tract of laad in Dutchville township, near Hester, containing about 100 acres, the home of BamuelFnller.This is in the heart of the iflnest tobacco section in the world, good buildings. A tract of land in Oxlord Township, near Cheatham's mill containing about 80 acres, be longing to the Hammond Children. A tract of land in Walnut Grove township, near B. P. Thorpe, containing about 90 acres, belonging to the heirs of L. G. Smith, deceased. A tract of laud in Walnut Grove Towmhip, containing about 342 acres, known as the Mea dow Land belonging to the heirs of L. G. Smith, deceit sed. Bond and good security will be required for the rent. This 7th uay of June, I9O2. 2t J. G. HUNT, Receiver. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator with the will annexed upon the estate of the late M. L. Harris, deceased, notice is hereby giyen to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or be fore the 25th day of May, 190S, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. Please present Uiem at once. May S.rth, 1!)02. A. A. HICKS. Aftmidistrator. n c. t. a. of Mary L. Harris, deceased. Executors Notice. I hereby give notice that I have qualified as executor of the estate of Lee .Pool, deceased and a 1 persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same to me on or be fore May 5th, l'JUS or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This May 5th 1902. HUGH A. POOL, Kxecutor ol Lee Pool, deceased. Administrators Notice. Having qnallfled as administrator with wilt annexed, of the estate of Mrs. Sarah K. Perry deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties in dehled to said estate to come forward and settle same at once. Parties holding claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June, 1903, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This June 17th, 102. te... I. E. BECK, Admr. with 111 annexed of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Perry, dee'd m tr j if M 1 1 .iUXV.TXOTW, Vf' 'J Kigali li'iiV'T I Q(ii)l2 flews otes, 1 Short Accounts of Hap- i penings Among Our Neighbors. j By Our Correspondents g ?airportTabk$ Miss Lillian Williams is visiting rel atives in Oxford this week. Mrs. S. I. Brummitt visited rela tives at (liilburg Sunday. Mr. Spotswood Iiurwell purchased him a nice pair of mules a few days ago. Mr. W. C. lliht, of Henderson, was in this nelghorhood one day last week. We are sorry to chronicle the ill ness of Mrs..J ames 5resham and hope she will soon he up and about again. There was quite a large crowd at Antioch Sunday and the Kev. 11 M. Andrews preached an excellent ser mon as he generally does. The protracted meeting will com mence at Antioch church the third Sunday in July there will be only one service on Sunday and two during the week. Miss Cora (Jarrett and Maggie Smith, of Kittrell, and Miss Cary Grissom, of Henderson, were visiting in this community last Saturday night and Sunday. SIMON. Car River tares. Crops is looking very wTell in this section. Miss Esther Overton, of Clay, visit ed here a few days ago. The farmers are about up with their work at this time. Mr. Ben Moss, of Skipwith, Va., visited his brother, Mr. J, K. Moss, a few days ago. Miss Mary Andrews, who has been in our community for 1 year has re turned to Raleigh to make her home in the future to the sorrow of her friends. 1 1 is astonishing how differently the the various nations of the earth will act in precisely the same circum stance. For instance when a tly is found in a glass of beer, just as the drinker is about to drink, each na tionality pursues a different course of action. An American will laugh, and order a fresh glass; a Spaniard will pay for the beer, but quietly raove off without touching it; a Frenchman will pay and go, but make a tremendous fuss about it; an Englishman will empty the glass right away and demand a fresh one; a german will carefully hook out the fly with his little ringer, and then swallow the beer; a Russian will s wallow the beer fly and all; a China man will first rescue the fly, eat It and drink the beer afterwards. LUCK. Dexter Dots. The Public Ledger is always a wel come visitor in this community. There is nothing of special interest to write, but Dexter is still a live town and is in the ring for prosperi ty and good wishes. LastSaturday was tax-listing here, consequently a good crowd came in, some of the boys were rather lively wrhen they returned. Mr. 1L C. (Jill, of Stovall, drove in our town last Saturday with a nice pair of mules and rigged out in new harness, pulling him in anew Taylor- Cannady buggy. The commencement exercises of Miss May Breedlove's School were held on the night of .June Jth at the home of Col. 11. I. Breed love. The exercises throughout were pronounc ed to be the best of the season. The children all did well, not a failure at all. Squire C. F, Crews was master of ceremonies; he made a nice closing address, in which he complimented teacher and children for the success of the concert and thanked the very large audience for the good order and strict attention. Little Edna, Crews surprised everybody to see what heights she had attained in reciting and elocution. Mr. R. V. Puckett and Mr. Luther WilkerKin from Lewis' furnished beautiful music for the occasion. SADIE. SATURDAY SERIOUSNESS. They who believe in our ability do more than stimulate us. They create for us an atmosphere in which it b conies easier to succeed. The lives of the purest and mostlov ing souls are not recorded. They are led apart from the noisy current of events and are known but to (lod and a little circle. Hanoiness is like light. There is enough for all,fora thousand worlds The clear eye makes the light, the lov ing heart, happiness. Nothing gives a deeper sentiment of the worth and sacredness of life than the love of a true woman. One never thoroughly realizes his mortality so long as his mother lives. We are in the best school when we have learned to con vert the dally hap penings and work Into a means of education. Will Keep you Cool. Don't forget the fact that I am rAnrlv nnrl wnirlne- to SUDtllv VOU with good Ice for the summer in large or small quantities. May is. It. BROUGIITON. Salem Sayings. " Joseph P. Hunt visited relatives at Kittrell last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Allie (Jooch, of Stem, visited friends near Salem last week. Miss Maud Brooks spent last week with her sister Mrs. W. J. Brummitt, There was a ball at the home of a baptist family near here last Sunday. Mrs. Eugene G lover and little son, of Henderson, visited her father Mr. W. T. Rice last Sunday. Mr. U. J. lirooks and family, of near Hester's church, visited Mr. W. J, Brummitt last Sunday Mr. David Adcock and family, of Satterwhite, visited the family of Mr. Cutts near Dexter last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. E. E. Fuller, of Soudan, Va., will succeed Mr. Buck Bin lock as book keeper for Mr. Z. W. L.jon the next season. Mr. Ben Par-ham. of Wake Forest, and two sisters visited our neigh borhood last week; our best wishes to you Ben. Mrs. Hattie Rowland, of Middle burg, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Parham,left last week to visit friends in Raleigh. We have had fine rains for which we feel very thankful, the crops are small but generally clean and is in good condition for rain. Misses Lucile Aiken and Ethel Breed love have returned from Littleton Female College. They receive a hearty welcome from a multitude of friends. Salem Township primary to elect delegates to the county convention will be held next Saturday at Salem at 2 o'clock. Take due notice and be there. Be sure and attend the celebration at Oxford the 24th; bring the children and let them see and hear the Or phans; it will be a day of joy and pleasure for all. John Leigh Hunt, of Kittrell, won the Sallie W. Cray essay medal, and also the medal in Mathematics and Science at the last term of the Bing ham School. Miss Mamie Parham, of Salem, is represennting the Home Society at the great gathering of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society being held in Raleigh this week. Mr. J. P. Breedlove, Librarian at Trinity College, only spent a day or two at home after the commence nient;he then left for Baltimore where he will spend a, month In the City Li brary. Subscribe to your county paper.the Oxford Public Ledger, and see who dies, who marries, who comes, who goes, who stays, who sings, wTho preaches, who plants lirst and who cures first. Managers of our factories, mills, warehouses and business men pat ronize our own folks, and have your printing done at home and by the Public Ledger, and let us pull to gether for t he upbuilding of our town. Mrs R. F. Rice and three nice little sons are visiting Mr. W. L, Rice. Mr. Rice came with his wife and children but soon returned to his home at Greensboro. He holds and has had for years a responsible and good position with the Standard Oil Company, From the best information I can get Salem Is for Connor for Associate Justice. " It will not do to give out who county the candidates for office will be yet. After our primary we can give a more correct idea of what and who the people want. Judge (Jraham is most prominently spo ken of for the legislature. We had a young horse to get badly cut in a barb wire fence recently, he is improving now. The first night after putting the cows in the new pasture the boys brought them up and one of them hollowed out that the cow was spilling all the milk, and he ran with all his might and got one or two buckets and set, under the cow till the milker could get there. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, of Littleton, Rev. W. S. Hester, and M. W. Hester are attending the great Missionary Meeting in Asheville this week. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, the great Missionaries from China, will be the center of attraction at this meeting Rev. W, S. Hester just returning from Texas and M. W. Hester from Ashe ville will reach home the latter part of this week. And also probably Mrs. Rhodes. A hearty welcome awaits their return. Miss Lottie I '.a rues leaves us this week to go into the mountains of the west to teach school in some of the neglected Districts. She goes with but little hope or expectation of reward so far as this worlds goods are concerned, but filled with the Holy (J host, and a desire to help somebody she leaves home, friends, and aged grand mother and will fol low the steps of the Master into the mountains. The best wishes and prayers of our people will follow her. Little Willie Tendleton and sister, of Oxford.have been on a visit to the family of Mr. W. L. Rice. Mr Rice lives at the L. G. Breedlove farm which joins this writer on the west. Last week Mr. Pendleton drove out to see the children and he went to Dabney and below Dexter looking for W. L. Rices; he drove across our farm and asked one of our boys the way to Mr. Rices. Raymond asked what Rice? He then said any Rice. He was directed and afterward found the place; he had been partly through two counties looking for, and It was only six miles North East of Oxford. Salem Township, through her cor respondent, extends deepest sympa tic on,i lnvfl i to Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Booth, and also to the family and friends of Uncle Alf Hobgood. Uncle Alf and Miss Annie were strong per sonal friends of this writer and in deed they were friends of everybody. To the heart broken loved ones we can do no more tha n mingle our tears with yours.to pray to God to sustain you In this deep aillictlon and point you to him who doeth all things well. Dr. Booth has long been the family physician of this writer.and when he would go day or night we would say: Dr. wife very slck;want you to go at once, he would generally say, you can go ahead back and you will see me when you get home, and sure enough pass me before I got home. May the Lord bless and comfort you is my prayer. Last Saturday night we were aroused at midnight by a noise; at lirst we knew not what it was, in a moment we recognized "Home.Sweet Home, "coming forth from a splendid strinsr band with a number of instru ments and our front porch nearly full of people. As soon as we recognized the tune all fear was gone and we knew it was not the enemy; before the lirst tune wasended we had every member of the family up except baby Lala Hester. We had the windows up anil we just drank itin;they play ed beautifully a number of pieces all sacred music. Of all the very large crowd we did not recognize a single nerson. but we know they were our friends. The music was indeed so e-rand and lovely that Dan and Charlie left a pasture inclosed with barb wire and were seen in the j ard listening to the music. As the sera- naders left they bade us good night to which we responded with many thanks, wishing them to scare us again before very long. Our best wish es to eac h one and all the company. iMUnULAft. RnapofReea$Knott$. Miss Lizzie Vaughan visited friends here Sunday. Mr. A. W. Woods, the saw mill man, is still pushing his lumber interest. Messrs. Robert Goss and J.O. Veaz- ey attended church at Bethel Sun day. Protracted meetings are at hand and quantities of good fried chicken will be destroyed. I am satisfied there is no country that posses a better set of people than this section. Miss Sarah Curvin and Mamie Roy- croft,of Northside,spent Sunday even ing with Miss Belle Veazey. Mr. Charlie Roberts, merchant and farmer seems to be doing a thrivng business and is all smile and cheer. It takes an open trap to catch evil crimnals, but a clean young girl can catch a young man with a bit of rib bon and a hair pain. Wheat crop owing to thedroughth Is being cut, and we think It will be better here than in other sections. Spring oats are almost a failure. The Baptist of this community are planing to build a new church. It is not strong or large In member, but they are a determined set.andall good, zeal ous workers. As to communities I dare say as to people, taking the population as a whole.this will take the lead for law abiding, intellectual, church going, christian people - Messrs. Sam Roberts, Jim Green, E. M. Waller, Laddin Tiliey and ITylesses Roberts have called on the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. recently and purchased a new buggy each. Mr. J. G. Roberts went over to Danville Friday, He will leave soon for Havana, Cuba, where he goes to Superintend a farm for the American Tobacco Co. We regret very much to lose him. Politics are rarely mentioned among the people. We hear of a number of candidates for the office of Register of Deeds, and think there will be quite a number of aspirants for the plum. Rev. E. R. Harris filled the pulpit of the Baptist church here Sunday and preached a line sermon. Mr. Harris graduated at Wrake Forest this year and he is a strong preacher lor one so young- LITTLE LAMB. Called liomc. On the 26th day of May, 1902, the Lord called from her Earthly to her Heavenly home, Miss Jane Aiken. She was 70 years old when she died. She was suddenlly smitten down with paralysis, and only lived a few days She never married, but spent her life helping others. Most of her life was spent In Dutchville and Tally Ho neighborhoods in Granville county At the time of her death her home was with her nephew, Mr. Joseph Bo wling, in Wake County, nearRoleR ville. She wras highly respected and loved by her relatives, neighbors and friends. She was so kind, good and useful that she is greatly missed. About fifty years ago she became a Christian, and was for years a mem ber of Tally Ho Baptist church. At the time of her death she was a beloved member of Rolesville Baptist church. She was conscious up to last mom ents of life. With her dying breath she said, "I am happy,! am willing to go." "Dearest sister thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; But tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal." PASTOR. 83?" WANTED To place contract at once to haul 100,000 feet of timber in logs. For particulars address J. J. Davis, Stovall, N. C. Re$olttion$oNRe$ptct. The following resolutions of re spect were adopted by Berea Lodge No. 204 A. F. and A. M., June 7th, 1902: Whereas It has pleased God, the Architect of the Universe, to remove from us, on May 1902 at the age of 52, our brother and friend Samuel H. Allen, Therefore be It resolved by Berea Lodge No. 204 In lodge asssembled 1. That this body has lost a worthy member, a kind hearted friend and a brother of many lovable traits of character. 2. That we humbly submit to the will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. 3. That we express our sympathy to his family in this bereavement which has fallen so heavily upon them. 5. That a copy of these resolutions be put in our minute book, a copy sent to his family and a copy each to the Public Ledger and Henderson Gold Leaf with request to publish. Tikis. D. Ci,emk.nt, Mii.t Bl,at.ock, A. SlIKH.MAN. Committee. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Granville county has called the County Convention to meet in the Court House in Oxford, on Saturday, June 28th, 1902. at 11 o'clock a m, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Senatorial, Judicial, Congress ional and State Conventions. Primaries to select delegates to the County Convention will be held In the several voting precincts of the county, on Saturday, June 21st, at 2 o'clock p m. At the precinct primaries on June 21st each precinct will elect an Exec utive Committee of 5, one of whom is to be made chairman. The county executive committee will be compos ed of the Chairmen of the precinct committees. A meeting of the county executive committee will be held im mediately upon the adjournment of the County Convention on June 28th. It is very important that there be a full meeting of the committee and the Precinct Chairmen are urged to be present. The names of the delegates to the County Convention will be certified to the convention by the chairman and secretary of each precinct. The Precincts are entitled to the following number of delegates to the convention : Dement 3; Bell Town 5; Wilton 9; Grissom 6; Creedmoor 7; Wilkins 10; Tally Ho S; Geneva G; Berea 4; How ard ) Oak Hill 4; Buchanan 5; Bul lock 5; Stovall 3; Salem 4; North Ox ford 10, South Oxford 9 total 102. B. S. ROYSTER, Chairman Democratic Ex, Committee Opera House for Rent The Opera House will be leased to the highest bidder for cash for a year or a term of years at next regular meeting of the Commissioners on July 14,1902. Send your bids in writ ing to, S. W. Minor, Mayor. Thepostofficeat King's Mountain was entered by thieves' who blew open the safe and secured seven hun dred dollars worth of stamps and about $50 in cash. Monroe Journal: Mr. John W. Gor don of Pleasant Grove has a copper tea pot that is probably two hundred years old. It was brought to this country from Scotland about 1730 by the Picnens family and has since been handed down from generation to gen eration. Mr. Gordon's grand-mother was a Pickens. At Raleigh June 11 Manuel Palmer, a negro lineman of the Interstate Tele phone Company was killed by the breaking of a cable destributing pole. He was tightening the wrires when the pole snapped in two below the cable box. Palmer jumped, fell to pavement and was instantly killed. Another lineman escaped by holding to the cross bars which was caught by the network of wires over a lower pole. Mr. B. F. Thurber creates a sensa tion in republican senatorial ranks by testifying before the Cuban com mittee that Governor General Wood has paid from the Cuban treasury thousands of dollars to the New York Export Company for circulation of pamphlets advocating reciprocity with Cuba. Be Wise In Time. Many parents do not know that their child is sickly and cross and Iretfnl, simply hecaose they fail to give it some of that splendid remedy call ed Mothor's Worm Syrup, to kill and expel from its little stomach and bowels the worms, that are the canse of its distress, Worms have brought many a loved one to a bed of sickness and i' s frave that a 25c bottle of this remedy would ave avesd- People who never worry are en titled to a lot of credit they never get. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets fthe resaedy that nrm n oIi in m Am,r He " I love you, darling. I swear It by those lofty elms in yonder park. ' ' She "Don't swear by those, Regi nald." He "why not ?" She "Be cause those trees are slippery elms." Detroit Free Press, Important to Mothers. Examine carerally every bottle of CASTORIA, E safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of la XJt9 For Over SO Years. Tb Kind You Sm Always fioog - TO OXFORD If so you are cordially invited Everything will be provided for need of Dry Goods, lothing and your wants but if you don't wish just as glad to see you. SPECIAL 500 yards Lawns that were 5 cents only at 3 1 2 cents per yard. MILLINERY. Special prices will be offered on ready to wear hats and in nnticii tion of a big trade we have had trimmed a large quantity of whire h that will be sold below their usual prices. Prices that will insure rm selling. . i WASH GOODS. For that day and date we are going to reduce the price of all uurwu goods and those anticipating buying a cool pleasant and pretty summ wash dress are invited to call and examine our line. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special prices will be made on Towels, Table cloths, White mill vmnain Swisses, iace curtains, curtain poles aud window shades. SHOES! SHOES! We have an unusually pretty assortment of Ladies low' shoes and on this day we will offer them at prices which will insure quick selling OUR CLOTHING DEPART MENT- Is a recent addition to our already large store, so you will find every thing new and up-to date no old styles, no stock worn goods, on the Big Day (June 24th) we are going to offer special prices on all' summer suits, we carry a fud stock of Flannel coats and pants, alpaca sicilliun and serge coats and coats and vest, whether you are long, short, medium small or extra size we can fit you. Our stock of shirts, underwear, h.us, etc., is complete and prices the lowest We carry the best line of 'shut's on earth for the money. In conclusion we extend a cordial welcome b one and all to make our stores your headquarters whether you come to buy or not. We will have our boot black stand in operation on the 24th, we want every man, young man and boy to call in and sret their shoes shined. Remember the shiner is not allowed to anient nnv nnv LRiMDIS & THE NORTH CAROL N A STATE NORMAM AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Literary Classical Scientific Commercial Indurtrial Pedagogical Musical THE TOURIST SEASON. Opens with the Month of June, and the Southern Railway Announces the sa'e of LOW RATE Summer Excursion From All Southern Points To the delightful Resorts locat ed and reached via its lines. These Tickets bear final limit October 31, 1902. That section of North Carolina known as "THE LAND OF THE SKY" and the "SAPPHIRE COUTRY" Is particularly attractive to those in search of mountain resorts, where the air is ever cool and invigorating, and where accommo dations can be had either at the comfortable and well kept hoarding houses or the more expensive and up-to-date hotels. Additional Sleeping Cars Placed in service from Various points to Principal Resorts, thus affording Greatly im proved facilities for reaching these points. Particular attention is directed to the elegant Dining-Car Service on principal through trains Southern Railway has jnst issued its hand some Resort Folder, descriptive of the many delightful resorts along the line of its road This folder also gives the names of proprie tors of hotels and boarding houses and num ber of guests they can accommodate. Copy cau be had upoe application to any Southern Kailway Ticket Agent. W. A. TURK, S. II. tlARDWICK, Pas. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent WASHINGTON, D. C. OM COfV r to make our store your headqu ute your comfort and pleasure. a',i if' Millinery we will be glad to sum, to purchase come any way we in i'y e per yard will bo sold on , 1 ats irk 1- - . r ' EmSTDII Session opens September iSth. Expenses Jioi to $140; for non-residents of the State 160. Faculty of 33 members. Practice and Observation fc'chool con nected with the ( ollege. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and steno graphers. To secure board in the dormitories all free- tuition applications should be made before July 15th. For catalogue and other information addess Presicent C. D, Mclver, Greensboro, K. C. N. ROYNTEK, Attorn ey-at-Lnv, COOPKK HANK lUJILDINO, OXrK, . NORTH MBtOI,IV4. Will jiraclicc wherever his service! are wuut 3d, and promises his beet efiorte in behalf ut tils silent. tSSr-Hattleineiit of Estates a fctpeciutw EM'S ENGLISH EfiNYROYAL PILLS tV" OHijIiikI ih1 Only Weniiln. rS ,or CHIOIIKSTKK'S KX.1.1M1 fr3ryg$C in KK1 an. Void metallic t.it-' Willi tlue ril lM,n. I nke no olhrr. K. Tmo ' I'ttKitcrDua lut..U( ut U.ii bhJ lU- ffy tloiia. Hu; of your Uruit. ui eru i iv. ' Jf Dtaiiutl for 1'Mrtli'ijlftra. 'IVt ! ruu fllfrli t? tJ ud "Keller far l,dk,"ni J.' turn Mail. 1 II.IIIMI Teitimui;i. W'l all bruee.Nti i'hl.ih.at.. i'k.mli-.l ( !.. Mention tbta paper. Madleuu t-y.ua re, i'llll.A.. I'i. r7 n n AfnVo fol Dyspepsia Cure This preparation contains all of ho digestants and digests all kiml- "f food. It gives instant relief and i"';1' fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensi:ve stomachs can take it. By its use m my thousands of dyspeptics have U'en cured after everything else failed. I unequalled for the stomach. Chi Hi re n with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. C. I)f.Witt& Co., Clii.1 1- ' r2hv $1. bottle eontaius2!4 times the, s'- J.C.Hall. Administrator's Kotice. persona present the faini! for payment on or he I'n re 12th day of -luije, I'M li, or this not ire 'il plead in bar of th'ir recovery. All piTroiir debted to gum estate, are reiuDBted to iiiik mediate settlement.. Thlallih day nf .June. A. S, LVON, Ailmr. ofWm P. Lyon, dt 'i'" Royster & Ilobs;ool, Attys. 1 IH l'l l-J Administrators Notice, Having qualified in administratrix T Jlet l'"r" eon Meadows, deceased, late of Granville N, C, this Is to notify all persons having elm against the estate ( f eaid deceased to pre't''11 them to me on or before the 15th day cf J 1903, or this notice will be p'ead in bar ol tt . recovery. All persons indebted to said rrtsi will please made Immediate payment Jem 1!K)2. VIRGINIA T. ME"OW8, Admrs of Henderson Meadow, '''r Royiter & Hobgood, Attya. The nnilereiirned havint; (hily qn;i!ilieit t ''" the clerk of the Huperior Court ol' Granville N O , as the A miniBtrator of the cMat "J William P. Lyon, deceaeert, hereby not iiift- holding claims asrainst sail I'fta
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1902, edition 1
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