North Carolina Newspapers

y Pn nFfifl n n: rrs r re ma mm mm n VOL. XVI USTO. 18. OXFOBD3lT.O. THURSDAY, iTTTIINriE 25. 1Q03. $1 PEB AlSTZSTTTOyi:. 4 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. 'Phono 72. "We Hold Thee Sale." THE FIRST National Bank, Oxford, N. C. CAREFUL, PROMPT, ACCURATE ATTENTION To all Business ! 4 PER CENT, I Paid Time Deposits. LYNCH'5 Jewelry Store. New Line of ut Glass and Solid Silverware! Special attention to repairing. Yours respectfully, f. D. LYNCH,.... NTEREST Jeweler. ittle ick-ups. Some Interesting News Items in This Column. Our lent dealers are about finish ing prizing up their stocks of tobacco. The new residence of Mr. T. M. Thonmsson has loomed up In West Oxford. Lieut. Ken Urown, who has been quite sick. Is out aaln to the joy of his friends. White wash has greatly improved the surroundings of the Oxford Or phan Asylum. Mr. John Webb has commenced the improvements to his residence on Main street. Dr. E. T. White now has a hand some new rubber tire trap for the use oi nis lamuy. F.dmond Tandis, an aered colored inmate of the Home of Ajyed and In firm, died one day last week. A man should never stand in his front door and criticise his nHj-hbors until he closes nis back door. Of all the insects the lly .appears to lie most nearsighted. Every buz zlntf one of them wears speces. Some 12 or 1.") of our people took in the Excursion to Norfolk last Thursday and sreatly enjoyed their trip. Some men will growl when their kid breaks a five cent dish, hut they will break a whole Sabbath and think it all right. The Summer Girl once more Is here For whom we long have waited; And, being up-to-date, she has Her heart incorporated. Superintendent Fleming and his road force continue to have good weather to work the roads and are making good use of it. The people have been more prompt this year in listing taxes than usual. If you have not listed why do so as it will save j-oufrom paying double tax. The Missouri man who got ten years in the penitentiary for tying a rope around a fellow citizen s neck must have suffered a severe shock to his nervous system. Mary had a little lamb; To Wall street it did go; Poor Mary does her own work now The cause you doubtless know. Chicago-Keeord Herald i The fine mule purchased by Mr Char-lev Eandis in Norfolk for the town has arrived and those who have him in charge are having a hard time breaking him to harness. The town of Illllsboro after the "Oth day of June, the date of the ex piration of the present liquor license, will be drv from that time and for the first time in the history of the town. Mr. James Powell went out to Mi- T M fiirrln'ta nnnrt finhinc-Thlirs- i w.t -v - ' gj- - -------- - r- day and had the pleasure of palling .1 i i i- i te out a 4 pound oiacw uass, ii cnuioe he was quite happy over his fine catch. Elbert Hubbard wasn't far wrong when he said that the churches needed a reformer every two hundred years. A Luther, a Calvin or a. Wesley Is due now and badly nueded News Observer. Mrs. Mary King Emory, grand daughter of our venerable and hon ored townsman, Dr. M. V. Lanier, died Wednesday evening. June 17th, at "Eierslie," the county seat near IJallimore, of her father, Mr. Wallace King. We are pleased to note that our former townsman, Mr. Francis B. llaj-s, who edits the Southern Drug Journal at Atlanta with marked ability, has leased the paper for .r years, and has assumed entire con trol. Curing tobacco has begun in some sections of this county. Mr. Hardy and Mr. Handy, both of the Jason section, commenced last Tues day. The work of curing will com mence in earnest next. Klnston Free Press. We learn that Mr. W. H. P.lalock and family have returned from Kln ston to Granville to live, and Air. P.lalock another year will engage in farming. The coming season he will be connected with the tobacco busi ness In Oxford. Last Thursday Master John Booth had the misfortune to get the middle fincer on his rlsrht hand caught In the carving machine at Furniture Factory cutting it rignt badly. 1 'leased to know that the wound Is healing fast. A large number of our people are asking when will the Seaboard Rail road authorities change tne scneu- ule so that people from Southern Granville can arrive In Oxford about i) o'clock? It can be easily done if thev will let the Oxford Branch con nect with the morning freight from Durham. The Oxford Dispensary Is prov ing a success and is becoming more popular every day under the excel lent management of Messrs. H. M. Shaw, J. D. Bullock and S. W. Par ker, while Mr. It. Broughton, the dis penser of the fluid, Is using his best energies to please all who patronize the dispensary. NERVOUS HEADACHE T T r without any disagreeable VJ tvIIiL results by a dose or two of At all J Drug Stores. (Liquid) liU. S. II. CANNAIlY. Hit. N. C. DAMKL. Drs. Cannady & Daniel. Offices two doors below Hall's Drug Store. SSTOffice hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 8 to 9 p. m. Have you listed your taxes? Read notice of attachment in an other part of this paper. Thorough bred essex hogs for sale. Apply to R. O. GREGORY. When the heart Is full the Hps are silent when the man is full it is dif ferent. Mrs. Mary Cannady, who has been quite sick for several days, Is some better. Mr. A. A. Hicks Is rebuilding the cottage on Broad street which was burned several months ago. Raleigh is to haye another week ly paper, which is to be particularly devoted to news from Wake county. New Bern Journal says three hundred acres of cucumbers have been planted by farmers in that sec tion. Mr. II. J. Council Is getting ready to Improve his lot on Gilliam street as he has had his stables moved back. Dr. J. P.. Williams. Mr. Harry Williams and the Misses Williams re turned Tuesday from a pleasant visit to Norfolk. WANTED Suite of furnished rooms with good board, by a small family. Address Prompt Pay, Public Ledger Office. A western mob that had a ball game postponed for a lynching had the Idea of business before pleasure highly developed. There have been disastrous hall storms in several portions of North Carolina, notably In part of the to bacco region of Nash county. The rumor some time ago that the Southern would run the Oxford & Henderson train through to Dur ham has not yet materialized. Mr. R. L. Hamilton, the wide awake druggist, has a change of ad vertisement in this Issue which will pay every one of our readers to read. It is said that the institution for the negro deaf-mutes and blind at Raleigh Is by far the finest and best equipped In the country for that race. Mrs. John II. Booth's School of Music will reopen Monday, August tenth. A thorough and complete course In both vocal and Instru mental. G-4t. The Canning Factory will be lo cated In one of the prize houses be low the old cemetery on Hlllsboro street, and will soon be ready for business We deeply regret to learn that Mr. Robt. W. Day, who Is paralyzed, continues to gradually grow worse and but little hope is entertained for his recovery. Some of the boys got too merry at the Merry-go-round Saturday night and In consequence had to ap pear before Mayor Devln for disturb ing the peace Miss Alice Aycock, the Governor's daughter, who was operated on for appendicitis at Wilson, continues to Improve, and Governor Aycock has returned to Raleigh. "Simmons Liquor Regulator" will work about 500 " Revenue doodles," store keepers and gaugers out of a job next week. We mean the Watts Rill which goes into effect July 1st Parents and guardians should not fail to read the advertisement of the State Normal School In another column. The school is so well known that It needs no recommendation at the hands of the Public Ledger. We take pleasure in calling the attention of parents and guardians to the advertisement of the well known Whltsett school, which ranks among the best of its class In the State. Write for catalogue and terms. Landis & Easton steps boldly to the front with summer specialties which will almost make you feel cool to read their advertisement. It is a settled fact that their prices are low down and now Is time to buy sum mer goods. Rev. A. McCullen accompanied the delegates to the District Confer ence at Louisburg Tuesday. We take It that Revs. J. D. Pegraru.of Oxtord Circuit, and W. H. Puckett, of Gran ville Circuit, were accompanied by a goodly number of delegates. Miss Annie Crews gave a birth dav partv Monday night and the parlors were thronged with as happy a set of young ladles and gentlemen as eyer assembled together. Tempt ing refreshments were served as Mrs. E. T. Crews Is said to be a fine house keeper. A hall storm Thursday afternoon on the Southslde of Tar River great ly damaged a number of tobacco crops, among those we have heard of are: Messrs. Robt. .and Leroy Crews, C. G. Mangum, Thos. Speed T. J. Brummltt, Abner Overton, Ben and Chas. Hunt, Chas. Morris, and C. W. Knight. Mr. Crawford Cooper, Cashier of the National Rank of P ayetteville, was In Oxford Thursday and laid on our table a leaf of tobacco off of the farm of Mr. Jasper Dean which meas ured 14 x 25 Inches. Mr. Dean Is from Granville having located In Cumber land county last year and Is a suc cessful young farmer. Street commissioner John I'. Stedman is as good as his word and is keeping the City of the Dead In a nice condition. He has also turned his attention to the streets and hopes to repair all bad place just as soon as it can possibly be done. It will take sometime to get the streets in order as little work was done on them last year. The home of Mrs. A. Lattaat Stem was accidentally burned Thursday night, and almost everything was consumed. Mrs. Latta was spending the night with Miss Allie Gooch.and when the hre was discovered tne building was enveloped In flames. We do not know whether Mrs. iatta carried any insurance or not. Rev. G. C. Shaw, the excellent President of Mary Potter Memorial School for the colored race, arrived home a few days ago from attending the Presbyterian Conference at Los Angeles, Cal. On his return home he was in a terrible railroad accident when 10 people were killed and 20 wounded, but escaped without a scratch .as the pulman car he was In remained on the track. Miss Lehman, of Durham, is visit ing Miss Annie Furman, on College street. Mr. J. E. Bowers, of Scotland Neck, was an Oxford visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Robt. Gilliam Lassiter,1 who looks after the Mining interest of his father at Virgllina. is on a visit home. The editor was pleased to meet in Oxford Wednesday Hon. Sam Gattis, of Illllsboro, and Speaker of the House of Representatives. Tuesday night some person or persons went to the lot of the Ex change Hotel and removed the front wheels of the nice hack and carried them away. Rev. F. W. Hilliard will hold ser vice and preach in St. Peter's church, Stovall, on Sunday next, June 2sth, at 11:80 o'clocka. m. All persons are cordially Invited to attend. The Buggy Factory and Furni ture Factory closed down Wednesday in order to allow their employees an opportunity to take in St. John's day at the Orphan Asylum. Aunt Julia Paschall. one of the good old colored women of Oxford, who had reached the age of J)0 years, died Tuesday night, and leaves be hind a large family connection. J no. Ross, aged 84, and his son, aged 04, were both .good and faithful soldiers in the civil war and both are drawing pensions in Granville. Mrs. Ross, wife of Jno. Ross, Is 70 and all the family are In good health. In the matter of longevity the Ross family have been fairly fortunate, and they are to be congratulated on their record In the war which entitles them to a pension in their old age. Oxford is steadily moving for ward. The 1900 census gave the town only 2050 people. vVe have now by actual census taken in June 2448 people. This does not Include the cotton mill or any suburban popula tion. We have 0S0 children of school age In the town. Of these 505 are white and 475 are colored. This is a good showing for Oxford. Including the suburbs we have over 3000 people. For some time the outside doors of the post office have not been opened until 8 o'clock in the morning which put many people to great Inconven ience as to mailing letters, and we are glad to see that Postmaster Peace now has the doors opened by 0:30 In the morning. About two months ago the Postofiice Depart inent ordered the doors locked at night and since then the people have been put to great inconvenience and will be glad of the change. Col. F. P. Hobgood, Jr., who re cently removed to Greensboro from Oxford to practic law has been unanimously elected captain of the Gate City Guards, to succeed Captain S Glenn, Brown, resigned. Captain Hobgood was formerly State Inspec tor of the State Guard, and has filled every position In the Guard from private to colonel. His training In Horner s Military School and his military oeanug, coupled with a captivating personality, make him peculiarly lit for the present position Patriot. DR. BEnIIThAYS will go to Buffalo Llthla Springs on June 15th and remain for three months. During his absence his practice will be looked after by Dr. T. I j. Booth, with the assistance of a competent man If necessary. WHY THERE WERE f0 BOYS. An Instance of Early Religious Intolerance in This Country. This story starts nearly one hun dred years ago. The characters are two men, one man's sister, and thirteen supers. Both the men were ardently relig ious and that meant much more early in the last century than It does now but they were hopelessly di vided as to a certain schism. The young physician loved the sister of the young minister. This love, being returned by the sister, seemed to grow in intensity as the arguments with the prother became more bitter, That which laughs at locksmiths hardly could be expected to balk at a little thing like the difference of opinion between two men, although each of the latter felt sure that the point upon which they differed would be the means of sending the other to a land of perpetual fire and brim stone. It might be added that so re ligious were they that each privately hoped his position would finally be justified by such an outcome. The marriage took place in the good old way in spite of the broth er's protests. When the divine re paired to his chamber that night he prayed: 'Oh, Lord! Give ear to the voice of l hy humble servant and aid him with Thy divine power in this the hour of his great sorrow. (J rant Thou, O Omniscient One, that no male child shall ever bless the life of this couple. Let their name become extinct upon the face of Thy foot stool." The preacher was a righteous man, and his prayer was certainly fervent. It is also thought by some to have availed, for no son was born to that couple, although the writer hereof is the son of one of thirteen daughters who were the fruit of their marriage. Francis B. Hays, in New York Evening Post. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly Jeave you, if you used Dr. K Intra TJVw I. iff Pills. Thousands of suf ferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous neadacnes l ney mane pure blood and build up your health. Only by J. cc. money back it not cured. roia G. Hall. Scholarship at A. & M. t".y n mi nations for admission to the An-rfenltiirial and Mechanical College at Raleigh will be held July Oth, 10 a. ni., In every county court House In the State by the County Superln tpnrlPTit of Schools. The results of these examinations will be considered In awarding scholarships at the col lege. Each county is entitled to as many scholashlps as it has mem bers of the House of Representatives. Driven to Desperation. T.ivintr at an out of the way place, remote - " from civilization, a family is often driven to rl;rpr:iti-n in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply of Bucklens Arnica balve. its me best on earth. 25c at J. G. Halls. A JUBILANT DAY. The Celebration of St. John's Day at the Orphan Asylum a Signal Success. As usual the celebration on St. John's Day at the Orphan Asylum was a great day. Early this Wednes day morning crowds began to gather from all parts of the county In one of the most beautiful spots in North Carolina. There were a num ber of visitors present from different parts of the State, among them be ing many prominent Masons who gathered here to witness the Impos ing exercises at the institution they love so well. Fine looking men and pretty and well dressed women both in Granville and out of It. wr in Tiro. ly in evidence. The address of wel come was delivered by Capt. W. A. Devin, of Oxford, which was a very appropriate speech and delivered in a pleasing manner. In welcoming those gathered to celebrate this day Capt. Devin spoke of the old and honorable order of Masons and of the splendid work they had done for humanity. He also reviewed briefly the great work done by the Oxford Orphan Asylum under the fostering care of this order and what the work meant for the unfortunate boys and girls of the State. He complimented the present wise management of the institution. The speech was just the right one for the occasion and those who hard It expressed themselves as much pleased with it. Following this was the regular ad dress, which was delivered by the Hon. W. W. Kitchin, Congressman from this district. This was one of the best addresses Mr. Kitchin has delivered here, and he always deliv ers good ones. The address was de livered In that easy, simple and forceful style which characterizes all of Mr. Kltchin's efforts and which render his speeches so interesting. The speech was also rich In sound, practical and convincing thought. The exercises by the children were, as usual, of an interesting character and much enjoyed by everybody. The beautiful singing showed how excellently they had been trained. What a beautiful sight it was to be hold this company of bright and happy boys and girls singing, and to know they were being trained in this splendid home for a life of happiness and usefulness. And just here we would commend the able and judi cious management of this noble in stitution by Col. Hicks, ably assisted byMlssBemls and his excellent corps of teachers. It was never managed better. The children are well cared for and are always cheery, neat and happy. They are well clothed, and are given plenty of exercise and enough work, together with the dis cipline they need. They are uniform ly kind and polite and show that they are not neglected either socially or morally. Of course they are also well taught in school. Much credit is due Col. Hicks and his efficient helpers and managers. There were baskets brought both by town and country people and a fine dinner was served in the grove. Altogether the day was a successful and joyous one. The bright young men and women were out in great numbers and all seemed to be mak ing good use of the time for saying words to please cupld. There was very good order and nothing hap pened to mar the pleasure of the oc casion. Prolific County. Washington Progress: Hyde coun ty is one of the most prolific counties in the State. Prolific in crops, In fish and oysters. In game of various kinds, She is also prolific in gentle manly men and beautiful ladles. And now the news conies that Mrs. Lula Bowen,a former native of this section but now resident of Belhaven, re cently presented her husband. Mr. Tom Bowen, with triplets, two boys and one girl, all alive and doing well A Tennessee Paper's Good Opinion of Governor Aycock. The gubernatorial campaign In North Carolina two and a half years ago was marked with many features of special and novel Interest, and the active and effective work on the stump by the successful candidate will be long remembered. The pecu liar qualities that gave him such con splcuous power and attraction In his personal campaign were strongly ev ldenced in Governor Aycock's address at vanderbilt last night. A true son of his own soil, his very speech racy with the twang of the Old North State, a straight and direct talker to the people, holding their Interest and attention by an appeal to the healthy instincts of humanity and its nobler, higher aspirations, a natural humor ist, and a happy turner of phrases Governor Aycock is the sort of man, distinctively of American growth, who can hold and wield the great masses of Ihe common people In a political campaign and charm and delight with equal ease a cultured college audience. Nashville News Letter to C. S. Easton, Oxford, N. C. Dear Sir: The Trustees of Fair Ground. Coblesklll, N. V., were glad to pay 15 cents a gallon more for Devoe: and no wonder. Two other paint agents said It would take 150 gallons of their paint to cover the buildings. Our agent put It at 125 or less. It took 115. We saved them 35 gallons of paint and painting ( worth 4 to .$ 5 a gal lon, as the painting costs two or three times as much as the paint) less 15 cents a gallon on 115 gallons. Say 140. That s how to count the cost of paint. The cost of putting it on Is $3 to $4 a gallon. You see what that means. Go buy Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. Dkvor & Co., New York. P. S. J. F. Edwards sells our paint. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything Ie worse than to feel that every minute will he your last? Such was the experience ot Mrs. r. II. JNewson, Decatur, Ala. For three years" she writes I endured insufferable pain from mdiges- tion stomach suvl iwel roui e. ueah . .11 I T 1 1 seemed lneviiai.-ie vvnen miaors ami un remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result wa miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm c- mil tel - recovered." For liver, kid ney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. Its guaranteed by J. G. Hall. friends cvfrangers, An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Mr. J. R. Daniel, of Berea, was In town Saturday. General B. S. Royster spent Sat urday In Raleigh. Ex-Judge Graham was in Raleigh Tuesday on business. Miss Lucy Webb, of Stem, was on our streets Friday. Miss Lulie Riggs returned from a visit to Norfolk Friday. Mrs. Wiley Rogers, of Lyon, was In Oxford shopping Thursday. Commissioner Nat Daniel, of Oak III11, was on our streets Friday. Judge Graham and Mr. W. II. Harrison were at Berea Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rreedlove, of Dickerson, were on our streets Thurs day. Mr. W. D. Currin, of Winston, was In Oxford a few days the past week. Mr. Lee Minor and daughter, of Stem section, were on our streets Friday. Mrs. E. W. Jones visited relatives at Lawrenceville, Va., Sunday and Monday. Mr Wright Spencer returned home a few days ago from Trinity College. Miss Sadie Thaxton, of Durham, is visiting Col. L. C. Edwards on College street. Mrs. M. H. Aycock and daughter, of Louisburg, are on a visit to rela tives In Oxford. Miss Laurine Dorsey attended the celebration at the Orphan Asy lum yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Harris and son, of Buchanan, were Oxford visi tors Thursday. Rev, R. B. Owens returned from Salisbury Saturday and occupied his pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. W. C. Tyree, of Raleigh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currin, on High street. Miss Terry, of Mecklenburg coun tyVa., is visiting her uncle, Mr. E. T. Rawlins, on Main street. Mr. Joe Webb, the efficient Secre tary of the Furniture Co., is now at Buffalo Springs for his health. Mr. James Jones, of Goldsboro.ls on a visit to his sister. Mrs. L. b Smith, at the Exchange Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. P.lalock and children, of Klnston, are on a visit to relatives In the Culbreth section. Mr. C. N. Floyd and attractive daughter, Miss Pearl, of Wilton, were among the Oxford visitors Thursday. Miss Llllie Lyon and daughter, Camilla, of Washington City, are on a visit to Mrs. John T. Brltt on Col lege street. Prof. F. P. Hobgood returned Saturday from attending several ed ucational meetings in different parts of the State. Mr. Crawford Cooper returned a few days ago from standing his ex amination at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Gen. B, S. Royster attended the marriage of Miss v annle Alston and Mr. J. R. Carroll at Townesvllle tod ay ( Wed nesday ) . Mrs. A. A. Hicks, accompanied by her two daughters, and Mrs. .las. Paris are attending the summer school at Chapel Hill. The fine-looking Miss Bertha Hicks was maid of honor at tin Lewls-Arrlngton marriage In Dur ham last Wednesday. Mr. ('rump, the well-known laf tobacco dealer of Richmond, Va., was in Oxford Thursday and was the guest of Dr. E. T. White. Mr. L. M. Crymes, the very effi cient agent of theSouthernltall way at Stem, .and an exceedingly agreeable gentleman, was In Oxford Monday afternoon. Mr. Leak Landls, of the road, was in Oxford Tuesday enroute to Hen derson to attend the marriage of his brother, Mr. Ed Landis, at Hender son to-day, (Thursday.) Mrs. Irvin Anderson, of Greens boro, attended the marriage of her brother, Mr. Ed Landis, in Hender son, to day (Thursday) and will re turn to Oxford to spend a few days to the pleasure of her many friends. Plant or Sow Them Now: Millet Seed the best and quickest forage producer. Gantaloupe 9 varieties. Watermelon 7 varieties. Gabbage 7 varieties. Late Snaps. You will find them at John P. Stedman's Drug Store. 5 - Handsome - 5 ESEIMTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. To each of the five (5) persons present ing to R. L. Hamilton the largest amount of CASH REBATE CHECKS from his register, for cash purchases made during the three months, July, August and Sep tember, will be given a handsome and use ful present, such that you will appreciate Among these presents will be a hand some clock, worth at least five or six dol lars. This will be given the on bringing in the largest amount of cash rebate checks. To the other four will be given handsome and useful presents worth frorn $4.00 down to $1 on in value, all of which will be on exhibition in his drug store long before the time is out. Nothing but Cash Purchases Shall be Counted, And no ticket shall be good except those dated Between June 30th and October 1st, 1903. These tickets will also have their regular cash rebate value as stated on each check. Cash in all your old checks about July ist so you can begin anew and enter the con test When you ask yourself the question "Can I get the best prize?" the answer at once suggests itself: ' Certainly, if you try hard enough for it." To begin with, either of them belongs as much to you as to anyone else, and you have only to save all your rebate checks and get your friends to save theirs for you, and thereby present to me the largest amount of cash tickets. This offer is made simply to try a sample of the much-talked-of "Cash System." . If you have much to buy, buy at Hamil ton's and save the rebate checks. If you have but 5 cents to spend why not get your rebate check for it (it is yours) because nickles make dollars and a dollar saved is a dollar made. Buy your cold drinks, your cigars, your toilet soaps and other articles, your per fumes, your stationery, your garden and field seeds, your drugs and all your flavor ing extracts where you can take ad vantage of the rebate system and win a present. Is the Place. Next to P. 0., Oxford, N. C. OLD FASHION ICE CREdn ....AT. JACKSON' J. My Ice Cream P.arlor is now open and will be strictly up to date 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 BOXE-f. We have had mado several thou sand ice cream boxes for deliver ing cream in any part of the city 10 cents, 25 cents and 50 cents per box. Carry or send your friend a box. CLEANLINESS," said one of our greatest ministers, "is nPYf tn rJodlinrsq Wf hf- lieve this, and have had a perfect system of waterworks put in. and every glass is washed in fresh flow ing water. See for yourself. LOWNET'J i FINE CANDIEJ", t The best candies made, received every week. Apples, Oranges, Pineapples. Bananas, Strawberries. Come, send or 'phone your order to meKsoij, The Up-to-Date Confectioner, Stationer and Book Seller, "Phone 35, P HITOn I I E ! ir ; i- Ve nd he TV"