ph jib
LLJLrEio
V"OIi- XVI INTO. 15.
OXFORD, 3Sr O- THUBSDAT, J""0"IN"IEj 1Q03.
$1 :p:he?, .srnsTTTnyn.
n n itwtvit in
LU7
The
Medicine
That Your
Doctor Prescribes
For you is the BEST medicine
to take, if it is prepared as he
specifies on his prescription.
Bring his prescription to us,
and there will be no question
about accurate preparation.
We are careful, thorough,
and use only best quality fresh
materials in all prescription
work.
Good
Soda
Of course, anybody can say
his Soda Water is "Good"
but apparently there are com
parative degrees of goodness.
If you enjoy really GOOD
Soda, step in and get a drink
from our new fountain. We
don't believe you will be dis
appointed. Hall's Drug Store,
Main St.
'Phone 72.
u
We Hold Thee Safe."
TH E FIRSTS
n
i.
Oxford, N. C.
CAREFUL,
PROMPT,
ACCURATE
ATTENTION
To all Business !
1 PES GIT. INTEREST
Paid Time Deposits.
LYNCH'S
Jewelry Store.
I have jusl received a new line of
Jewelry
Brooches,
Scarf Pins,
Hat Pins,
Cuff Links,
Neck Chains,
Watch Chains,
Lockets and Charms,
A nice selection of Rings.
New lot of Cut Glass and Solid
Silverware.
Oxford Souvenir Spoons.
Special attention to repairing.
Yours respectfully,
W. D. LYNCH
reweler.
Bank,
fory of ocaljlrenfs.
Moving Pictures of
ings.
We learn that snow fellinClarks
ville Sunday.
As soon as some men expand
they become fast failures.
No prattle Is so purposeless as
that of prayerless preaching.
The School commencements are
over and Oxford Is rather quiet.
Don't forget to list yourtaxes as
It will save you a good deal of
trouble.
The very attractive new home
of (Jen. and Mrs. B. S. Uoyster is one
of the neatest painted residences in
Oxford.
We regret to learn of the contin
ued illness of Mr. L. A. Royster, and
hope he will soon be on the road to
recovery.
A large majority of the farmers
have finished setting out tobacco,
while a few have weeded out first
planting.
Mr. Robt. Lassiter, who was ac
cidentally kicked on the leg a few
days ago by his horse,has recovered
and laid aside his cane.
The Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co.
continues to roll out large quantities
of high-grade buggies, and ship them
in car lots to Southern points.
The good people of the Clay sec
tion are very anxious for the road
force to help them out on one of the
worst pieces of road In the county.
A great many people take off
their religion with their Sunday
clothes and hang It up In the closet
so that it wllll be fresh next Sunday.
It Is Major W. E. Massenburg
now as Gov. Ay cock has appointed
him a member of his staff, and will
no doubt wear his honors gracefully.
" Dr. S. Rapport, eyesight special
ist, will be at the Osborn House
Tuesday, June 9th, for the purpose of
examining eyes and adjustingglasses.
The Board of Education com
posed of Messrs. F. W. Hancock,
Graham Royster and Dr. .1. F. San
derford held an important meeting
in Oxford Monday.
vVhat vegetable is It that grows
In every State and Territory In the
Union, yet the public never get them
served fresh and why is such the case?
It is beets (dead beats.)
Two hundred thousand men Idle,
with a loss of .f 700,000 a day In wages
and $000,000,000 of capital tied up, is
the result of the strike in the building
trades in New York so far.
A society In Indiana, which calls
itself the "Equity Society," Is calling
on the farmers of the country to pool
their issues, put wheat up to a dol
lar a bushel and stick to it.
Dr. Rapport has the highest tes
timonials as to his skill and success
in adjusting glasses. Dr. Rapport
can be consulted at Osborn House
Tuesday, June 9. Examination free.
One of the convicts walked off
from the road force one day last
week, and after spending a day or so
at home returned and went to work
again as they were making it hard
for him.
At the meeting of the magistrates
of the county Monday to levy the
taxes for the current year their fail
ed to be a quorum, and another
meeting will be called the first Mon
day In July.
Dr. Benj. K.Hays will go to Buf
falo Llthia Springs on June 15th and
remain for three months. During his
absence his practice will be looked
after by Dr. T. L.. Booth, with the
assistance of a competent man If nec
essary. The South Henderson Baptist
church was dedicated last Sunday
morning. Rev. J. S. Hardaway, of
Oxford, preached the dedication ser
mon at 11 o'clock. Dr Huffham and
Rev. W. R. Cullom, of Wake Purest,
assisted in the exercises.
The sidewalk leading from the
post oliice to the Osborn House is a
regular corn paralyzer, and the
Board of rown Commissioners would
receive a warm vote of thanks by a
large number of people If they would
have it put In good walking condi
tion. We urge the men of each school
district in the county to gettogether
and select the best men they can find
for school committeemen and rec
ommend their appointment by the
Board of Education. This is a very
important matter which should be
attended too.
The late rains are indeed a boon
and a blessing to our farmers, com
ing as they did, at a moment when
the drought was beginning to assume
a serious phase. This early In the
season all vegetation is possessed of
very great recuperative powers, and
under continued favorable conditions
we may safely predict a bounteous
harvest.
If you want to make good. rich,
heavy tobacco get Baugh's fertilizers,
They are the strongest on the mar
ket. For sale by Bullock & Mitchell,
The editor Is pleased to learn that
Miss Rosa Lawrence, of Wilton, who
has been quite sick, is much better.
TAm.R BOAKDKIiS WANTED MrS.
Jessie Burwell Williams, Hlllsboro
street, desires a few table boarders.
Mayor Devln has had a number
of cases before him this week, and
Squire E. T. Rawlins has had "two
Interesting cases from the country.
The Union Meeting at Brassfleld
Baptist Church last Saturday and
Sunday was largely attended, and
the exercises were of a very Interest
ing character.
A number of our business men as
sembled In the Court House Monday
night and organized a Retail Grocer
Association, Mr. Joe. L. Fuller was
elected President, Mr. Jos, S. Brown
Vice-I'resldent and Mr. Leak Peace
Secretarjr.
Report has it that there was a
shooting affair at the still near North
side Saturday afternoon, and that
Luster Bowling shot a negro by the
name of Junius Thorp twice, once hi
the arm and" once in the side, both
being slight wounds. The cause of
the trouble was not stated. So far
as heard the oflicers of the law In
that vicinity have made no arrests,
but It Is supposed they will.
An Illinois man who paid anoth
er $300 for his daughter is suing for
the money because the girl objected
to the trade and run away. These
men were doubtless of a lower order
of people, but there is good deal of
that kind of trading done in higher
circles, where It isn't called buying
and selling, and where the monetary
consideration Is larger.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Mr. E. N. Bragg
and Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Louis-
burg, Wednesday June 10th, 9:30 a.
m. In the Methodist church. He will
be accompanied to Loulsburg by
Messrs. Garland Mitchell, Jerome
Day and W. B.'Currln. Mr. Mitchell
will be best man. Mrs. J. H. Bul
lock and Mrs. W. Z. Mitchell will also
attend the marriage Shortly after
the ceremony the wedding party will
return to Oxford.
Fair Warning to Taxpayers.
Persons who fail to give in to list
takers will have to list before the
Board of County Commissioners up
to the second Monday In July, and
are required by law to pay twenty
five cents for recording and five per
cent, on the amount of tax; all per
sons who are liable for poll tax and
fail to give themselves in, and all per
sons who own property and fall to
list by the second Monday in July,
may be charged with double tax,
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
on conviction fined or imprisoned
All persons should list their polls and
property promptly as prescribed by
law, as a failure to do so may cause
them trouble. See sections 15 and 68,
Machinery Act of 1903.
Meeting ot The W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. held its first repru
ular meeting since Its organization
on Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. McCullen. The meeting was
largely attended and a great deal of
enthusiasm manifested.
After reading the minutes and at
tending to the regular business a gen
eral discussion was entered Into as
to the best means to arouse Interest
In the work and increase the mem
bership of the organization. Most
of the ladies present took part In this
discussion and after many Interest
ing and timely suggestions it was
decided to issue a circular letter to
to the ladles of the town pointing
ont to them the necessity for tem
perance work and appealing to them
to lend their aid and influence by be
coming members of the organization.
The next meeting will be held fn the
Presbyterian church on June l"th at
f o'clock. All who are interested in
the work or desirous of becoming
members are cordially invited to be
present.
Graded School Teachers.
The most excellent Board of Trus
tees of the Graded Schools held an
important meeting Monday night
and elected the following teachers
for the next term:
White School Mrs. Bertha L.
Paris, Misses Willie Skinner, Sarah
M. Daniel, Mabel T. Royster, Rosa
Crews, all old teachers saye Miss
Skinner, who along with the rest is
a capital one. The Board decided to
elect a male principal for this school.
Rev. M. C. Ransom, who has suc
cessfully taught in the colored school,
was elected principal, succeeding Rev,
Walter Pattillo. Only two teachers
were elected as some of the appli
cants failed to pass the examination.
Those elected were Annie O. Lasslter
and Walter Pattillo, Jr. The last
named is a new teacher and is ex
ceedingly well equipped for the work.
He is a high-toned, worthy young
man and will prove a strong addi
tion to the school.
We feel sure under the efficient di
rection of the wide-awake Board of
Trustees Oxford In the future will en
joy first-class school facilities and we
urge all parents to assist them in
their great work of educating the
children of the town.
Baugh's fertilizers are the best on
the market. For sale by Bullock &
Mitchell.
BEAUTIFUL JUNE WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr. W. M. Gulfck and Miss
Bessie Dorsey at Baptist Church.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Estelle
Dorsey to Mr. William McKee Gulick,
in the Baptist church, this (Wednes
day) morning, was a social event of
especial interest. For some time our
people luive held this occasion in de
lightful anticipation and at the des
ignated hour, ten o'clock, the church
was filled to overflowing with rela
tives and friends. Loving hearts
planned and willing hands wrought
for several days, and when the
church was thrown open its interior
showed the taste and skill of those
who directed the arrangement of the
decorations. The effect of banks of
green, graceful ferns and stately
palms, golden eyed daisies peeping
and winking and softly smiling their
approval, had to be seen to be ap
preciated. The music was under the direction
of Mrs. R. W. J,assiter, with Miss
Louise Buchanan at the organ.
While the church was being filled
Miss Buchanan rendered Chopin Op.
37, No. 2, in a manner that evidenced
a trained hand and a sonl attuned
to melodjr. As the bridal party en
tered the choir sang Lohengrin's
Wedding Hymn, and as the first
notes were sounded Miss Ethel Hern
don, of Durham, maid of honor, ap
proached the altar; then came the
bride, wearing champagne colored
voile, en train, lace trimmings, upon
the arm of her brother, W, E. Doi
sey, of Kinston. At the same time
the groom with his best man, Col.
Sidney W. Minor, entered from the
study and joined the bride in front
of the altar.
The ushers, Dr. I. II. Davis and R.
L. Hamilton and F. II. Gregory, of
Florence, S. C, and J no. S. Dorsey,
of South Boston, Va., placed them
selves on either side of the altar. As
the soft strains of the chorus were
hushed Rev. Jno. S. Hardaway im
pressively spoke the words that ce
men ted two hearts into a blessed
and happy union, the bride being
given away by Mr. W. E. Dorsey
Mendelssohn's wedding march has
lost none of its sweetness through
all these years and as Mr. and Mrs
Gulick and attendants left the church
it performed the same sweet task
that makes it dear to all the world,
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Howard Dorsey, near Ox
ford, and is deservedly one of the
most charming womeu of our com
munlty. Nature has been very gra
cious in Its gifts to her, and one is
rarely blessed In a larger measure
than she has been. Her charm of
manner, beauty of face.graceof form,
with a highly cultured mind, have
combined in her in such perfect pro
portions as to develop a loveliness of
character which wins and holds the
devotion of all who knew her.
The groom Is so well known to the
people of this county that to attempt
to add anything to his reputation
would be but to relate facts already
deeply Impressed upon all whose
trood fortune It is to know this
splendid type of Southern manhood.
He lived in Oxford from 1SS2 to 1898
and during all this time he enjoyed
the most cordial esteem and perfect
confidence of the entire community.
When he left Oxford in 1S98 every cit
izen felt that the town had sustained
a distinct loss. His loyalty to duty,
sincerity of purpose, uprightness of
conduct 'and integrity of character
have won for him a name which
every young man should strive to
emulate. He was for two and a
half years In the Spanish-American
war In the Phillipplnes, as pay Clerk
of the U. S. Monitor Monadnock.
Since his return he has done special
work for the Goyernment and is at
present filling a responsible position
In the Treasury Department of the
Navy. We most cordially and heart
ily congratulate him, and our most
earnest wish is that he and his bride
may always be happy as their friends
would have them be.
After a trip of two weeks to Balti
more, thence by eea to Boston, New
York and othsr places Mr. and Mrs.
Gulick will be at home 1208 M. St. N.
W., Washington. D. C.
Among the out of town relatives
and friends in attendance upon 'the
marriage were Miss Ethel Herndon,
of Durham, cousin of the bride, maid
of honor, Mr. Chas. L. Gulick, of
Bridgeport, Conn., brother of the
groom, Mrs. K. P. Battle, Jr., Ral
eigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dorsey and
son, of Kinston, and Jno. S. Dorsey,
of South Boston, Va.
Ladies and Children Invited.
All ladies and children who cannot stand
the shocking strain of laxative syrups, ca
thartics, etc , are invited to try the famous
Little Early Risers. Ihey are ditterent
from all other pills. They do not purge the
system. Even a double dose will not.gripe
weaken or sicken; many people call them
the Easv Pill W. H. Howell. Houston,
Texas, says nothing better can be used for
constipation, sick headache etc. iiob
Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe
and sicken, while DeWitts Little Early
Risers do their work well and easy. J. G.
Hall.
WANTED.
Trnmedlatelv sober, industrious
mnn to visit country stores and vil
lages to represent our products to
responslDle merchants m your terri
tory. Good hustler worth to us $20
to $30 a week.
Florida Fruit Growers' Co.,
95 Roanoke Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Francis Hillard School Commencement.
Quite a large and appreciative au
dience assembled Tuesday night in
the Chapel of the fine Francis Milliard
School to witness the graduatingex
ercises. The program proved very
Interesting and each one of the par
ticipants acquitted themselves with
much credit. The recitations by
Misses Ellle Baker, Gertrude Har
grave, Callie Baker, Elizabeth Har
grave were very good indeed, which
showed the effect of most excellent
training. The Instrumental music
by Misses Katie Blaeknall, Ellen
Lewis, Grace Hargrave and Marga
ret Hay den were of a high order and
the choruses were sweetly rendered,
with Miss Elizabeth Milliard atpiano.
The essays of Mishcs Lucy Webb
and Margaret May den, "Develop
ment of the Novel" and "Two Ger
man Ideal of Womanhood." were
choice productions and worthy of
the two attractive graduates of this
splendid school.
Rev. Francis Milliard then present
ed the diplomas in a touching man
ner, showing that he parted with
these young ladies wiMi much regret.
This (Wednesday) evening a recep
tion to the graduates will take place.
We are much pleased to note the
increased success this school has met
with during the pawt session.
Meeting ot Board County Commissioners.
The Board of County Commission
ers met Monday with Messrs. C. F.
Crews, W. S. Gooch, E. C. Harris and
L. H. Moss around the table.
It was ordered that N. B. Daniel
Investigate the condition of Morton
and Johnson creek bridges and re
port at next meeting.
Ordered that Annie Oakley be put
on the outsitle pauper list at $1 per
month.
Several persons were allowed re
bate on double tax.
Ordered that J. F. Crews be ap
pointed a committee to look after
bridge near S to vail.
The Board upon opening and con
sidering bids for the county and
township bonds advertised to be
sold accepted the bid submitted by
S. A. Kean, 132 La Salle street, Chi
cago, 111., which said bid is as fol
lows. County bonds 102 CO, township
101.50, and Gen. B. S. Royster, Coun
ty Attorney, is hereby authorized
and directed to wire the said S. A.
Kean of the acceptance by the Board
of Commissioners of his bid as above
set forth, and to prepare and to fur
nish to said S. A. Kean such certified
legal papers or satisfactory evidence
of the legality of the issue of said
bonds and to prepare a form of said
bonds to be lithographed or en
graved. It is further ordered by the
Board that said county bonds and
township bonds bear date of May 1,
1903, and that the interest thereon be
payable seml-annualty, on the first
day of November and on the first
day of May of each and every year
from the date of the issue of said
bonds.
Ordered that Gen. B. S. Royster be
appointed to assist Chairman C. F.
Crews in making settlement with
County Treasurer.
A number of claims against the
county were allowed.
SECOND DAY.
CommlssionHr Daniel, who was de
talned at home on account of sick
ness, was present the second day.
According to law the Board re
vised the jury list of the county which
consumed several hours.
The clerk was directed to notify
each of the Justices of the Peace of
the county to be at the court house
on July fith, same being first Mod
day, for the purpose of making the
tax levy, which, there not being a
quorum present at Monday's meet
ing, has to be done by the first Mon
day in July. Those justices who at
tended the meeting and answered
the roll call were so Instructed while
assemblsd to be present,and only the
absentees will lie notified to attend.
After two days hard work the
Board adjourned.
Letter to E. H. Crenshaw, Co., Oxford, N. C.
Dear Sirs: It's an old saying, the
best advertisement is a pleased cus
tomer. It happens to us continually in this
way: A man buys Devoe for his
house he has painted it once in three
years for a dogs age. and thinks he
knows what he wants buys 30 gal
lons, and has 10 left.
He sees right-off that 20 Devoe is as
much as 30 of anything else. He likes
that; it comes quick; it is a surprise;
and he tells of it. The best advertise
ment is a pleased customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't
a sign that his house needs paint he
don't paint it: Next year he don't
paint it. This comes slow; it is a
surprise; but he has got used to It.
Still the best advertisement is a
pleased customes.
Yours truly,
Yours truly,
F. W. Dicvok & Co.,
New York.
P. S. J. F. Edwards sells our paint.
A Serious nistake.
E. C. DeWitt & Co. is the name of the firm
who make the genuine Witch Hazel De
Witts is the Witch Hazel Salve th t heals
without leaving a scar It is a serious mis
take to use any other. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures blind. Meeding, inching
and protruding piles, burns, biuises. eczema
and all skin diseases. J (1 Hall.
WANTED. Real estate, town
DroDertv. farms, mineral and timber
lands, or your business bought, sold
or exchanged.
J. STUART KUYKENDALL,
Greensboro, N. C,
priends fttrangers.
An Interesting List
Of Those Who
Came & "Went,
Miss Helen White is at home from
school.
Mr. Brooks Parham was In Hen
derson Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Daniel, of Charlotte,
was in Oxford Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Morton, of Klttrell, Is
visiting Mrs. Joe Baird.
Mr. Edward Hobgood Is at home
from Wake Forest College.
Miss Hume, of Chapel Hill, is the
guest of Miss Mary Horner.
Mr. R. W. L.n,sslter Is on a busi
ness trip to New York City.
Miss Bowers, of Scotland Neck,
Is the guest of Miss Bettie Hunt.
Mrs. Wool and grandson have
returned from a visit to Norfolk.
Mr. H. M. Shaw returned Thurs
day from attending Vance court.
Miss Hettle Lyon returned last
week from school at Greensboro.
Mr. Iryln Mangum, merchant of
Tar River, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Norman Burwell left Mon
day to remain some time In New York
City.
Miss Monroe, of Kinston, is vlsit
Iting Mrs. T L,. Booth on College
street.
Mrs, G. A. Coggeshall, of Hender
son. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Nlles.
Mr. D. B. Smith, ot Charlotte,
was in Oxford Sunday on especial
business.
Mr. H. Hobgood and son, of
Franklin county, were in Oxford
Saturday,
Hon. Tom Skinner, of Eastern
Carolina, attended the Horner com
mencement. Mr. HInes. of Milton, visited his
brother, Mr. R. B. Hines, Saturday
and Sunday.
The attractive Miss Barnes and
Mrs. Thad Parham, of Salem, were
on on our streets Wednesday.
Mr. Ed Hicks, of New York City,
spent several days the past week at
his place near town.
Miss Mamie Tuck, of Selma, Is
j visiting her uncle Mr. Thos. W. Win
ston on College street.
Mr. J. 1j. Garrett was In Balti
more several days the past week and
greatly enjoyed his visit.
Dr. Melville Dorsey, of Henderson,
attended the G ulick -Dorsey maxrf age
in Oxford Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Crane, of Washing-
! ton, 1). C, are the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Cannady on Main street.
Messrs. Yassar Peace. R. H.
Rogers, and M. L,. Winston, of Creed
moor, were Oxford visitors Friday.
Mr. E. A. Howard, of Willow
Springs, was in Granville a few days
the past week on important business.
Mr. F. R. Gregory after a several
weeks visft to his mother near Sto-
vall returned to Cannada Thursday
Mr. Chas. I'. Hester, of Clay, was
in town Monday and the Public Led
ger was glad to receive a visit from
him.
Mr. J. P. Stovall, of Big Rock,
was among the magistrates in town
Monday and called on the Public
Ledger.
Miss Elsie Miller, of Winston, will
arrive In Oxford Friday to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. T. W.
Jackson.
Mr. Crawford Cooper left Mon
day for Annapolis, Md., to stand ex
amination for entrance to the Naval
Academy.
Messrs. Crawford Biggs and II.
A. Foushee, two of Durham's able
lawyers, were in Oxford Saturday
and Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. L. E.
Cooper, of Wilson, are glad to see
him In Oxford, and also to see him
looking so well.
Mr. J. M. Tlngen, Road Super
visor of Dutchville township and a
fine tobacco grower, was on our
streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Kemp Battle, of Raleigh,
and Mr. Charley Gulick, of Bridge
port, Conn., attended theGulick-Dor-sey
marriage Wednesday.
Mr. R. B. Beasley, of Iouisburg,
was on our streets Tuesday and
called on the Public Eedger. His
old friends were glad to see him in
Oxford.
Mrs. Oscar Blaeknall, of Klttrell,
is attending the Francis Hllllard
School commencement and is stop
ping with Mrs. Phil Hawkins on
Broad street.
Prof. S. H. Hodgin bade his Ox
ford friends adieu Tuesday morning
and left for his new work in Western
New York, followed by the bear
wishes of his friends.
INDIGESTION
C T T P 1h T immediately by
U IVCJJ the use of Hicks'
at Drugstores Capudine
wrt !
a
D
The Purity
Of our Drugs and Ghemicals,
The Accuracy
With which our prescriptions
are compounded, and
The Stability
Of all our preparations are the
sterling qualities that we pride
ourselves are embodied in all
goods we possess. Our large
stock of chemicals together
with our ASSORTED VARI
ETY of toilet articles and drug
gists' sundries enable us to of
fer the public prices that corn-
pare favorably with those of
any drug establishment in. the
State. K
We Invite Inspection,
We Defy Competition.
DON'T get an idea that this
is a high-priced store because
of its all-round first-classness.
JUST GALL IN and try a
drink at my up-to-date Soda
Fountain, and talk with my
polite and aggommodating
clerks concerning your wants
and needs. Then you will go
away WITH A definite idea of
what it is that gives cautious
and careful people so much
confidence in the store.
It's all as simple as a SHOE
HORN. We are PARTIGULAR in
everything.
We are PROMPT at all
times.
We ask a liberal share of
your patronage and GUAR
ANTEE satisfaction always.
Drink Harris Lithia or Deep
Rock Water and feel good.
They improve your health or
keep you well.
R. L. HAMILTON,
Next to P. 0., Oxford, N. C.
OLD FASHION
ICE CRM"!
.AT....
JdCK50NJ.
My Ice Cream Parlor is now
open and will be strictly up to
ri ate this season having just put
in a new outfit of lovely steel wire
chairs and tables. The rear of my
store has been nicely fitted up for
ladies and their escorts a place
where they can sit and enjoy their
ice cream, cake and fruit ices, or
any drink in perfect comfort.
THE QUALITY
Of our cream will be the same
upon which we have built our rep
utation the good old fashion kind,
made from the old home recipe, by
an experienced ice cream maker.
ICE CREin fJOXE.
We have had made several thou
sand ice cream boxes for deliver
ing cream in any part of the city
io cents, 25 cents and 50 cents per
box. Carry or send your friend a
box.
CLEANLINESS,"
said one of our greatest ministers,
"is next to Godliness.'' We be
lieve this, and have had a perfect
system of waterworks put in. and
every glass is washed in fresh (lo v
ing water. See for yourself.
LOWNET'J
i FINE CANDIEJ, 1
The best candies made, received
every week.
Apples, Oranges, Pineapples,
Bananas, Strawberries.
Come, send or 'phone your order
to
meKSQi!7
The Up-to-Date Confectioner,
Stationer and Book Seller,
'Phone 35,
i