' "! '
VOL. XVI 3STO. 20.
OXIFOBD, IT. C. THURSDA.-Y-, JULY 16, 1903.
$1 if'ie.e?, LisrisrxjjM:.
frE
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.
"We Hold Thee Safe."
Have you money to deposit?
Have you money to lend?
Do you want to borrow?
Deposit in
THE FIRSTS
Imiml B 3 II K
Oxford, N. C.
Draw 4 per cent, interest
on your savings.
We always take care of our
customers.
U
We Hold Thee Safe:
Jewelry Store.
New Line of
Cut Glass and
Solid Silverware!
Special attention to repairing.
Yours respectfully,
W. D. LYNCH,....
w Jeweler.
-ii
pie ickups.
Some Interesting
News Items in
This Column.
Koad advertisement of Peace In
stitute iu another column,
Mrs. LUlie Lyon Is repairing her
residence on lialelgrh street.
The Increase In valuation of prop
erty In Oxford township over last
yaer $92,22s.
Why Is a poor friend better than
a rich one? Because a friend In need
3 a friend Indeed.
ltoxboro Is now a dry town, as
the commissioners refused to rant
.license to saloons.
During this roasting weather
some people would be fclad to even
get the "cold shoulder."
The northern part of the county
enjoyed a fine rain Sunday evening
which was badly needed.
Mr. lieu lirown after several days
slcknens Is able to be out again to
the pleasure of his friends.
Which is the only way a.Ieopoard
can change his spots? liy going
from one spot to another.
-For Sale A Thoroughly reliable
lady's driving horse, sound and all
right. T. W. Winston.
There is no accounting for tastes.
Some men even go m far as to kiss
their own wives instead of other wo
man.
-FOR KENT. Rooms furnished or
unfurnished, with or without good
table board. Apply at the Ferebee
Place.
Send us a dollar or two for the
Public Ledger and try your luck in
getting the winning number for our
prize Buggy.
The old cemetery has been nicely
cleaned up by the street force and
would look much better If the owners
of lots would have them looked after.
Our popular Register of Deeds,
Mr. John Mayes, joined a fishing
party on Reuse River Thursday and
had a good time catching and eating
fish.
A New York man has been order
ed to pay a young woman .f :'.,000 for
kissing her l,20t times. This girl
should equip herself with a cash reg
ister.
There have been more men scold
ed to death than killed in battle, for
while the great majority of men get
married, only comparatively few are
soldiers.
Mr. A. S. Hall, who had the nils-
fortune to stick a nail in his foot
some days ago which gave him con
siderable trouble, is improving we
ire glad to note.
Fire at Elkin July 10th destroyed
a large barn, seven horses and a lot
of farming utensils belonging to Mr.
Jack Reece. The fire Is believed to
have been of Incendiary origin.
The editor would like very much
to secure a correspondent at Creed-
moor, Bullock, Big Rock, Satterwhite,
Stovall and Hester. Will not some
one from each of these places send us
the news.
Lewis Wllkerson, a carpenter in
Durham while at work on a new
warehouse fell about 14 feet across
some sleepers Friday morning and
died in a short time. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The election held Tuesday at
Knap of Reeds to vote on a special
tax for school purposes resulted In 40
votes for special tax and MO votes
against. Majority 10 votes. Hur
rah for Knap of Reeds!
Mr. W. N, Crltcher, of Salem, was
in Oxford Friday and showed the
editor the iinest peach we have seen
this season, lie was quite gallant
and presented It to the pretty Miss
Wellman at Long Bros.
Charlotte aldermen have refused
to grant any further license for liquor
dealers In that town, and it Is an
nounced that a vote will be taken In
October to pass on the question of
saloons, dispensary or prohibition.
Col. Roger Gregory received a
letter from his son Charley, who is
buying tobacco on the Florence, S.
C, market In which he stated that
up to Friday last he had bought 80,
000 pounds of new tobacco and the
crop was very good.
The Weldon News wants to know
if It will come to this: Wanted A
servant girl as companion In a family.
No washing; good pay; hot and cold
water on the premises; telephone and
electric lights; horse and buggy;
piano; off every evening and Sunday.
The News Publishing Company,
of Charlotte, was chartered Tuesday
with $ r0,000 capital, the purpose be
ing the publishing of the Charlotte
News and Democrat. Authority is
prescribed to publish both evening
and morning papers, also weekly and
semi-weekly. W. C. Dowd is princi
pal stockholder and Incorporator.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr K;ngs New Life Pills.
These pills change weakness into strength,
listlessness into energy, brain-fag into men
tal power. They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
J. G. Hll.
God's treatment of you depends
on your attitude toward Him.
A telegraphic message can now
be sent around the world in nine and
a half minutes.
Be sure and read the change in
the advertisement of Mr. T. AV. Jack
son on this page.
The Seaboard Road is putting in
another side track to accommodate
increased business.
Your attention Is called to sale
of land by Geo. B. Harris, Trustee,
in another column.
This year has surely been a record-breaker
for floods, cyclones,
wrecks, murders, suicides, fcc.
Glad to learn that Mjps Addle
Jackson, who has been suffering with
an attack of malarial fever, is better.
Quite a number of Oxford people
attended the Association at Corinth
Baptist church Tuesday and Wednes
day. The bright and attractive little
Miss Martha Parker Brinkley, who
has beeu quite sick several days, we
are pleased to learn is better.
The Vestal Hotel at Graham was
burned Thursday morning. It caught
from the kitchen, and the Iohs Is con
siderable as there were three stores
under the Hotel.
Churches were closed in Kansas
and Indiana on Sunday; in Kansas
for the purpose of thrashing wheat
and Indiana for thrashing negroes.
Washington Post.
There are still more tickets left
for the buggy, so send in your sub
scription to the Public Ledger and
take a chance to get a splendid $;."
Taylor Cannady Buggy for nothing
which will certainly be given to the
person that nolds the winning num
ber. There lives at Alt. Olive a negro
by the name of Win. Gregory who Is
possessed with an unlimited capacity
for food, and especially bananas. On
a wager a few days ago this young
buck ate five dozen, (an ordinary wa
ter bucket full) in one hour and forty -
six minutes.
Dr. J. 1. Stedmau, street com
missloner, should certainly receive
the thanks of the pedestrians for put
ting the sidewalk leading down to
the Osborn House In good condition.
Other side walks will receive atten
tion as soon as it can done, so be as
patient as you can.
We call attention to the fact
that it is against the law to kill bull
bats. The last Legislature did a
great work in protecting the song
birds and the insect destroying birds
of the State. The bullbat certainly
does Its share iu destroying insects
and It should be protected by law.
Since the gentle and loving spirit
of Miss Mary Curriu wan transplant
ed in the "Beautiful Home of the
Soul." Air. J. Al. Curriu has erected on
his plot in Elmwood Cemetery a beau
tiful family monument. This monu
ment Is of fine white marble with a
pretty design, and is decidedly one of
the nicest monuments in Elmwood.
Adjutant General Royster has is
sued orders for the encampments to-
wlt: Second regiment July 22 to L's
at Alorehead City, Third regiment,
August Tth to 12th, at Greensboro;
First regiment and battery A., Au
gust 10 to 25 at Ashevllle. Each com
pany must attend with 75 per cent of
its muster roll. Governor Aycock
will review the troops at encamp
ments. DR. BENJ. K. KAYS
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.
Mat River Association.
The regular annual meeting of the
Flat River Association convened with
Corinth Baptist Church,' six miles
South of Oxford, on Tuesday July
14th, to continue Wednesday and
Thursday July 15th and Kith.
The introductory sermon was
preached by Dr. R. II. Alarsh, of Ox
ford, which was a very strong mis
sionary sermon. Rev. J A. Stradley
was re-elected Moderator, Air. J. C.
Howard Clerk andAlr. L.T Buchanan,
Treasurer. Large crowds were in
attendance on Tuesday and still
larger on Wednesday. The discuss
ions were as usual, very interesting
and the reports from the different
churches -showed that they were In
good condition and doing well.
The Corinth people deserve special
credit for the yery hospitable manner
in which they are entertaining the
delegates and others. Dinner was
served at the church and the good
women of the community prepared a
bounty of tempting eatables.
Large numbers from the Oxford
church have been In attendance and
all report a profitable and pleasant
time. This session Is one of the
most successful ever held by this large
and able body of christian workers.
Snow fell to the depth of one inch
in Leadville, Col., on the Fourth.
Enthusiasm was above freezing
point, however.
Turnip Seed.
New crop and all the latest varie
ties atf Hamilton's. 7-16-2L
Died Thursday.
We regret to ha ve t o note the death
of Rosa, Littlejohn, the wife of Sam
uel Littlejohn, Oxford's popular bar
ber, which occurred at her home here
on last Thursday. She had been sick
with consumption for several years,
but bore her suffering with much pa
tience. She was a woman of excellent
traits of character, a, true christian
and was much esteemed by all who
knew her.
The burial was on last Friday and
was attended by a large concourse
of colored people. VVe extend our
sympathies to the bereaved.
Board of Equalization,
The Board of Equalization com
posed of Alessrs. J. R. Renn, W. P.
White, At. L. Coley, Alii ton Blalock,
B. F. Hester, J, P. Stovall, AV. L.
Taylor, J. H. Bullock and the County
Commissioners, met in the court
house Alonday. It was a represen
tative body of men, and transacted
the business with ease and patiently
heard all complaints. The day's
work resulted in six tax-payers being
allowed reductions on valuations,
amounting In all to $1,371.
After the Board of Equalization
adjourned the Board of County Com
missioners passed the following
order: That the Superintendent of
Roads be directed to notify all rail
roads with crossings across the pub
lic, roads of the county to grade and
repair such crossings in such manner
as may be satisfactory to the Super
intendent of Roads.
Alessrs. C. F. Crews and E. T. Crews
were appointed a committee to set
tle with Sheriff Fleming.
Death of Capt. A. M. Noble.
Airs. T. W. Winston left last Sat
urday for Selma, where she attended
the funeral of Capt. A. AI. Noble,
which occurred on Sunday afternoon
at his home in that town. Captain
Noble had been In declining health
for some time and the end was not
unexpected. He was about SO years
of age. He was widely known over
the State and much esteemed. For a
number of years in his early man
hood he was a traveling man, being
one of the lirst men to go on the road
in North Carolina.
He was a Democrat of stralghtest
sect, was well posted in politics and
took great Interest in political affairs
He attended all the county conven
tions in Johnston county and was a
trusted advisor in his party. He was
a bright Afaster Alason and a special
friend of the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Capt. Noble was the father of Dr
R. J. Noble, of Selma, and Prof. Al
C. S. Noble, of Chanel Hill. To his
bereaved relatives we extend our sin
cere sympathies.
Death of Miss Isabel Horner.
Isabel, daughter of Prof. W. D.
Horner and wife, was born in Alay,
1874, and died in Henderson, July 9,
l'M'.i. She graduated at the Oxford
Female Seminary and taught school
in Nashville, N. C, till a serious sick
ness compelled her to refrain for sev
eral years from her chosen work.
After a year of study at Cooper's
Institute in New York she gained a
certificate in painting and drawing,
then taught art a year in South Car
olina and a year and a half atBuena
Vista, Va., from which place she re
signed her position because of return
ing falling health. Fully realizing
her condition, the speedy Inevitable
end to her life, she Dravely put aside
every thought of self, without
word of complaint, and sought to
crowd into the short time yet re
maining innumerable acts of kind
ness and usefulness for others. Few
came within the circle of ner ac
quaintance who have not some me
mento of her skill in painting or
dainty work by which to cherish her
memory. She loved the beautiful in
nature and art, and was naturally
talented an expert In reproducing
it in various forms. Though her
strength was small, her body frail,
she possessed untiring energy and In
dustry. If she could not accomplish
what she wished, she accepted what
she could do and cheerfully, patient
ly performed that. The cotton mil
Sunday school sent a beautiful flora
tribute in the form of a star inrecog
nition of her having painted a ban
ner, and taught a class a short time,
for them. Alany and beautiful were
the lioral offerings of friends, many
and sincere the words of praise of
her loyely christian character, many
the expressions of sadness that a life
so full of good deeds was nipped as a
bud in the early dawn of her young
womanhood .
She leaves to sorrow for her loss a
father, mother, sister and three
brothers, besides a host of friends
Alay the Holy Spirit comfort and
sustain them. E. C, 1.
Night Was Her Terror.
4 would cough nearly all night long.'
writes Mrs Chas Applegate, of Alexandria.
Ind., "and could hardly getany sleep. I had
consumption so bad that if I waed a block
I would cough frightfully aud spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed three $1
bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly
Mirl me and I gained 58 pounds." Its
absolutely euarante-d to cure coughs, colds
la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Frice Soc and Si. Trial bottles
fiee at J. G. Halls.
Buy your turnip, grass and clover
seeds from Hamilton. New lot just
received. 7-16-J t.
Subscribe to the Public Ledger.
friends ftjtrangers.
An Interesting List
Of Those Who
Came & Went,
1H
Airs. James Powell and children
are at Stovall this week.
Mr. John Gooch, of Dunn, was
on our streets Tuesday.
Air. William Hockaday. of Gris
som, was In Oxford Alonday.
-Allss Fannie Fleming has returned
from a visit to friends In Ashevllle.
Air. W. J. Long Is quietly resting
at Chase City for the benefit of his
lealth.
Air. and Airs. Alanning, of Spar
tanburg, S. C, are vlsitfng Airs. J. H.
Horner.
Airs. Robt. Strong and children,
of Raleigh, are visiting Airs. J. H.
lorner.
The editor was pleased to receive
a call Friday from- Mr. R. E. Booth.
of Stem."
Afr. J. R. Dav left yesterday for
South Carolina to engage in handling
tobacco.
-Air. and Mrs. James P. Floyd re
turned Alonday evening from Knox-
vllle, Tenn.
-Dr. T. L. Booth and Col. S. W.
Allnor enjoyed a few days at Buffalo
Springs the past week.
Air. R, I. Daniel, of Walnut
Grove, was in town Friday and call
ed on the Public Ledger.
-Dr. G. A. Coggeshall and Air. A.
C. Zolllcoffer, of Henderson, was In
Oxford Friday afternoon.
Air. Al. S. Satterwhite, of Satter
white, was on our streets Saturday
and called to see the editor.
Air. u. j. ivintoa ana son, near
town, was In Oxford Saturday and
called on the Public Ledger.
-Airs. Bernard, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., Is visiting her daughter Airs.
W. A. Devln. on High street.
Dr. Aleivllle Dorsey and two
daughters, Aliases Laurlne and Eliz
abeth, were in Oxford Friday.
Air. John Webb, of Stem, visited
his sons, Alessrs. Joe and John Webb,
in Oxford Alonday and Tuesday.
Airs. W. B. Smoot, and children,
of Salisbury, are visiting Air, and
Airs. D. T. Cheatham near town.
Airs. L. J. Steed spent several
days the past week with her daugh
ter, Airs. K. T. Rollins, In Durham.
Air. Crawford Biggs, the popular
Durham attorney, spent Sunday In
Oxford with his mother and sisters.
Airs. Capt. Balrd, (uee Allss Alag-
gle Johnson, of Texas, ) now of Wash
ington, is visiting the Allsses Ililliard.
The editor was glad to see iu Ox
ford Alonday his old friend Monroe
tlayes, of Tar River section, much
improved In health.
The editor was pleased to receive
calls Saturday from Alessrs. Al. L
Winston, of Creed moor, and John
W. Lawrence, of Wilton.
It was a pleasure to the numer
ous friends of Air. A. AI. Gregory to
see him in Oxford Saturday looking
so well after his long sickness.
Airs. Annie Landis, of Raleigh
spent tne past week witn Air. and
Airs. C. H. Landis, and her old friends
were pleaned to see her again.
Airs. R. W. Winston aud children,
of Durham, who have been spending
some days with her mother, Airs. J
H. Horner, will return home this
week.
Alessrs. E. R. Crews and J. L
Hasklns, of Hester, and W. E. Bui
lock, of Loulsburg, were In Oxford
Tuesday and called on the Public-
Led ger.
Messrs. C. G. Williams, of Foster,
L. Elliott, of Adoniram, and B. T.
Fuller, of Shady Grove, were In town
Saturday and called on the Public
Ledger.
Airs. James Paris, ode of the
graded school's efficient tea.chers,ha8
returned from the summer school at
Chapel Hill better equipped than ever
for teaching.
Air. Thos. H. Collins, of Wash
ington City, joined Airs. Collins ant
children at Mr. Geo. Wright's at Carl
ton Friday and was on our streets
Saturday afternoon.
Airs. A. A Hicks and bright
daughters are at home from Chape
Hill. Airs. Hicks attended the Sum
mer School and is now more profi
clent In the art of teaching than ever
before.
Alaster Albert Clement, the bright
young son of Air. W. V . Clement am
his grandmother, Airs. A. Al. Beasley
of Spencer, have returned home after
a pleasant visit to the family of Air,
and Airs. T. 1). Clement.
Air. Sid Betts, of Henderson, was
in Oxford Tuesday shaking hands
with his old friends. He will go to
Durham In a few days to accept a
position in the leaf department o
the American Tobacco Co.
Alessrs. R. I. Newton and AL D
Adcock, of Tar River, were In town
Alonday and called to see the editor,
Air. Newton was returning from Hen
derson to see his daughter who has
been quite sick, but Is better now.
Air. B. F. Wade, of Vance county,
was an Oxford visitor Tuesday and
paid the Public Ledger office a call.
The Public Ledger was pleased
to receive a call Alonday from Air.
J. H. Evans, the excellent merchant
of Satterwhite.
Air. Robt. W. Lassiter returned
Saturday from an extended business
trip to New York in the interest of
the copper mines around VIrgllina.
Airs. B. K. Hays returned from
Buffalo Springs Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by Dr. Hays and her
mother. Airs. Louis de Lacrolx. We
regret to say she was taken sick a
few days ago, and as soon as she
was able to travel was brought
home. Glad to learn that Airs. Havs
Improving.
Farmers Convention.
Interest in the farmers convention
to be held at the Agricultural aud
Mechanical College Is growing every
day. An attractive programme has
been arranged. Gen. Af. W. Ransom,
the largest and most successf al far
mer In the State, will preside. " Gen
eral Ransom Is well known to the
people of North Carolina, having
served his State in the United States
Senate for 24 years. Last year he
sold one cotton crop for the stupen
dous sum of $64,000, which he receiv
ed in one check. The railroads will
give a special rate of one fare plus 25
ents for the round trip on account
of this convention.
Installation of Officers.
At our last regular meeting of Ox-
ord Lodge No. 103, 1. O. O. F., the
following new officers were installed
for the ensueing term:
J. F. Meadows, N..O.; L. B. Turner,
. G.; Wallace White, Rec'd Sec; F
C. Spencer, Per. Sec; J. E. Howell,
Treasurer; J. S. King, R. S. N. G.: B.
Al. Haubold, L. o. N. G.; C. A. Car
roll. Warden; H. Al. Shaw, Conduc
tor; W. R. Pegram, R. S. S .; S. W.
Minor, L. S. S.; H. II. Howard, O
G.; J. J. Aledford, 1. G.; J. II. Long
Chaplain; E. A. Ingold, R. S. V. G.
L. F. Perklnson, L. S. V. G.; J. C
Hasklns, J. J. Aledford. W. . Alltch-
ell, Finance ( Committee; B. S. Roys-
ter, Dr. J. G. Hunt, W. A. Devln, Su
pervision Committee.
WALLACE WHITE, Sec'y.
A Birthday Party.
On Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Alaster Charles Gregory Powell cele
brated his 9th birthday. The follow
ing little friends were present:
Alasters Luther Davis, Harry Hob
good, Beverly Royster, Frank Han
cock, Roy Royster, Outlaw Hunt
William Hardaway, Jim Taylor,
William Landis, Wlnfleid Taylor,
Kenuon Taylor, Thomas White
Willie Grant. Allsses Katherlne Las
alter, Alary B. Williams, Jamie Hunt
Lizzie Hancock, Amabel Winsfoi
Sophronia Cooper, Lucy Landis.
An Interesting feature or tne oc
casion was a tournament in which
all the boys took part. Alaster Lu
ther Davis proved to be the most
successful knight, he crowned Aliss
Katherlne Lassiter as queen. Alaster
Charles Powell chose Allss Jamie
Hunt first maid of honor and Afaster
Roy Royster Aliss Jlicksy White sec
ond. These young gentlemen pre
sented their regalias to these young
ladies.
After the tournament delicious re
freshments were served. After high
lv enjoying themselves his little
guests returned to their homes wish
lng him many more birthday parties
Just About Bedtime
take a. Little Early Riser it will cure eon
stipation billiousness and liver troubles. De
Witts Little Early Risers are different from
other pills. They do not gripe and break
down the mucous rrc-inbranesof the stomach
liver and bowels but cure by gently arous'ng
the secretion and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by J. (. II .11.
Do You Ma Minor Hie
HAIR,
NAILS,
TEETH,
GLOTHES,
SHOES, or
SHAVING,
or a Gomb a good cheap
comb, a better one, or the best
comb made.
STATIONERY beautiful
goods it costs nothing to
look at these articles and very
little to purchase them at
Stedman's Drug Store.
NERVOUS HEADACHE
f I T T" r without any disagreeable
results by a dose or two of
CAPUDINE
(Liquid)
At a'l
Drug Stores.
5 -MB -5
PRESENTS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT
HAMILTON'S
DRUG STORE.
To each of the five (5) persons present-
ng to R. L. Hamilton the lareest 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 one bringing
in the largest amount of cash rebate checks.
To the other four will be given handsome
and useful presents worth from $4.00 down
to $1.00 in value, all of which will be on
exhibition in his drug store long before the
tune 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
ham enough tor 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 Beeds, your drugb and all your flavor
ing extracts where you can take advantage
of the rebate system and win a present.
Is the Place.
Next to P. 0.. Oxford, N. C.
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
Whether you are shivering from
"The chilling blasts of . winter's
winds" or basking in the sunshine
of "The good old summer time,"
you will always find the most com
plete stock of
FINE CANDIES
..AT.
JJCKSON'J.
Our line of chocolate candies,
both in bulk and packages, are
kept strictly fresh, and eyery sale
guaranteed or your money back.
jTnricwERT
Is another line in which we can
please you. We have the NEW
EST STYLES at the MOST
REASONABLE PRICES. Box
paper, pound paper and tablets,
UnnER KE1DIHQ.
Two hundred and fifty novels
just received, and to be sold AT
HALF price. 50c. noveis at 25c,
25c. novels two for 25c. Many of
these by the best authors.
dUQUJT nflQflZINEJ
From this week to the ist of
August the new magazines will be
coming in, and this month's maga
zines are always especially inter
esting.
SUMMER DR1NK5
We make over 50 kinds. All are
made right and served in clean
glasses, washed in fresh Howing
water. Try our OLD FASHION
ICE CREAM. Nothing in Oxford
to equal it. Comfortable chairs.
Polite attention.
T. W. JACKSON,
Confectioner, Stationer,
Book Sener.