Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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oxrongiD) pwnyc uskmiem. VOL. IX- VI USTO. 32. . i : I 1 i ' ' :zzZ. IIZZ !!!!!!!-- " . STATIONERY How Exquisite. Women of fine tastes show these refinements in their let ter paper, and the color, text ure, seal crest, or date or local name may all reflect this. There is immense variety of design and color, and as many sorts of elegant and correct letter paper as textures in goods. A Good Beginning Is half the battle in an oral orj writing argument. You can't 1 do yourself justice with a poor I pen or old thick ink. You I want the best. The station ery must be right, and every adjunct of the proper charac ter. Our stationery, inks, pens and pencils are the best ever made or handled. You will enjoy looking over our fine stock your selection. onH ma VI ncr Hall's Drug Store 5 Main Street, 'Phone 72. "We Hold Thee Safe." THE FIRSTS n Oxford, N. C. Invites your business. No ac count too large, none TOO SMALL; same attention paid to all. HAVING AMPLE FACIL ITIES, depositors may rest as sured that THEIR interests will always be considered and taken care of. Four per cent, interest paid on savings deposits. Remember that the U. S. Government is also guarding your interests. LYNCH'5 Jewelry Store. New Line of Cut Glass and Solid Silverware! Special attention to repairing. Yours respectfully, W. D. LYNCH Jeweler. But, a Some Interesting News Items in This Column. Take In the State Fair from the 19 th to the 24th. Lookout for Sheriff Howard as he la on his rounds after taxes. The ladles of the Episcopal church are making preparations to hold a bazaar. Mr. L. A. Royster now occupies the residence on Main street just va cated by Capt. and Mrs. T. I). Clem ent. Mr. Haywood Is not making much better outs at proving: self-defense than Is Mr. Tillman. Durham Herald. We are glad to say that business In Oxford Is improving as the farm ers have commenced to market their tobacco. If we have to judge by the large breaks during the past week the to bacco crop In Granville this year Is a common one. If Mr. Dewey can come back and convince those whose money he got that he Is a badly persecuted man, it may be that they will let him off. Durham Herald. The editor is glad to learn that Mr. Tlios. L. Daniel, who has been verv HI at his home near 1'erea, Is some better and trust he will con tluue to improve. The editor made a mistake last week In saying that there was 120 boys and girls attending the Graded school. We Intended to say 220, and the number continues to Increase daily. James Mangum, .Janitor of the Court House, has purchased two of the old Reavls buildings near the jail and is having them torn down. He will out them up on his lot near town. If you are going to the great Horse Show at Richmond take the ! Seaboard Air Line. Kound trip :J 3" from Oxford plus r0 cents ad mission Into the show. Tickets on sale 12th to 17th. Mrs. Annie Landis, who for years has made her home in Raleigh, now occupies her old home on College street, and If you are looking for a pleasant place to board she can ac commodate you. Ho for the State Fair at Raleigh from Oct. 19th to 24th, and don't for eet to buy your ticket over the Sea- i board Air L.lne. Round trip fare ! from Oxford 1.90 plus 50 cents ad mission Into the hair, The cottage that Prof. J. C. Hor ner Is building In East Oxford to rent out will soon be completed. The new addition to the dining depart ment of tne Seminary will also soon be ready for occupancy. The Printing Department of the Orphan Asylum now occupies its new building, which is, no doubt, the neatest and most conveniently ar ranged printing office in the State, and of course Manager E. W. Jones is quite happy. The Public Ledger's subscription list continues to grow steadily new names are added dally. Join the ever Increasing number and send us your subscription today and get a chance at the $G5 top buggy that the editor is giving away. Ex-Sheriff John R. Sims, of Per son county, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, (. D. Neal and John E. Harris are the as signees. Liabilities, 12,000; assets, not stated. It Is said that Air. Sims turned over all his property. The giant oak In front of the Hays residence, having succumbed to the ravages of time, was cut down a few days ago and made several cords of wood and thus the tree that shaded Dr. Hays in his youth will warm him in the vigor of successful manhood. Nothing gives as large returns in proportion to space covered and labor expended as a well kept straw berry bed planted In really choice varities, .Let all in need of plants read the advertisement of the Conti nental Plant Co. in this issue. They offer also all kinds fruit trees. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Clement bid their many Oxford friends good-bye Thursday and moved back to the farm near Tar River Academy. Of course their friends regretted to lose them, and wish them peace and plenty among the hills and valleys near the classic waters of the Tar. The Hay wood and Tillman trials for murder are both on. and it looks like from the testimony adduced thus far that they are guilty of murder in the first degree, but the general opinion is they will not be convicted. The daily papers are full of the two trials one in Raleigh and the other at Lexington, S. C. This Is your last opportunity to take a chance attheTaylor-Cannady Top Buggy that we are giving away on renewals and new subscribers to the Public Ledger, so you had better send in your dollars before all the tickets are gone as you might get the .f 65 buggy Don't put it off, send in your money to-day. Saves Two From Death. "Our litt'e daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Uaviland, of Armonk N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed we saved her life with Dr. Kings New Dis covery. O'T neice who had consumption in an advanced stage also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New D scovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 5oc and $i bottles guaranteed by J. C. Hall. Trial bottles free. Did you say shoes? Well we have a full and complete stock, solid, ser viceable and cheap, at Crenshaw's. Another big lot men's and boys' cent linen collars at Medford's. Hats and caps, new, nobby, styl ish. All the latest and staple shapes at Crenshaw's. OXFOBD3 K". O. "The California Girl" at Opera House Wednesday Oct. 14th. The services at the Presbyterian church are being well attended Read sale of land by T. Lanier and Y A. Devln. Commissioners in another column. The Oxford Canning Co. Is doing a good business their first season They shipped a car load of tomatoes to Raleigh Monday Strayed off Red sow, weighs 200 with two rings in her nose. Last seen going toward Jordan place. Reward for return to Louis de La croix. The dispensary in Raleigh was carried by 194 majority, and Hender son Is expected to fall into line as It Is the best solution of the liquor question. Mr. Win. II. Harrison has moved his law office up stairs in the Hunt building over Llttleiohn's barber shop, where he will be glad to see his friends. Mr. A. A. Hicks has purchased from Mr. R. V, Lassiter the Banky Gee store house on Hillsboro street, next to the Hunt building, and will some time next year build a nice law office on the ground. Miss Zada Furgerson and Mr. Callle Tlppett, of Wilton, surprised their relatives and friends Sunday by riding off to Mt. Carmel church and getting married. The editor joins their many friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. The streets of Oxford were throng ed last Thursday with ladies attend ing the attractive millinery openings of Landls & Easton, Long Bros, and Miss Mary Belle Gregory. The dis plays were the finest witnessed in Oxford for years and met with many compliments at the hands of the fair ladies. The editor Is gratified to learn from Superintendent Worth that the Oxford Cotton Mills will start up again Monday and the hands are coming In dally. This is good news as our cotton farmers can sell their cotton at the mills at the highest market price as they are in immedi ate need of several hundred bales We call attention to the quarter ly report of the Oxford Dispensary made by Treasurer H. M. Shaw and Manager R. Broughton elsewhere In this Issue. This report is very good considering the dull season which It covers. We dare say that no Dis pensary in the State is better man aged than the Oxford Dispensary. Attention ! lest you forget the fact that this is the last chance you will get at a $65 Taylor-Cannady high-grade top buggy given away by the Public Ledger, so you had better send along your dollar right away If you want to stand a chance to win the buggy. Who knows but what you may be the lucky winner? Thomas Downey, colored, who was caught in the store of Mr. L. T. Buchanan at Creedmoor Sunday night, was brought to Oxford Mon day morning by constable Cash and lodged in jail. He Implicates other parties in the robbing of the store on two separate occasions. Wonder If they are not the same parties that entered the residence of Mr. W. H. Daniel? The Rev. Wm. Black, evangelist of the Synod of North Carolina, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, and again at 7:30 at night. He will continue through the week preaching twice each day at 10 a. m. and 7 :-'50 p. m. Mr. Black is a forceful speaker and a fine preacher. The public is cordially Invited to be present at all the services. Two Sundays ago while Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Daniel, who lives near Creedmoor, were from home attend ing church some person entered their residence and stole a small amount of money only. It seems they did not want anything else as the money was the only thing missed. This Is proof that people should not keep money around the house, and should deposit it in one of the safe Banks of Oxford. It seems that some people who do business in Oxford prefer to pat ronize out-of-to ,rn firms than to leave their dollars with those who ire doing all they can to build up and oush the town forward. It is the bounden duty of every good cltltizeu to first patronize the business enter prises of his own town thus keeping money in circulation among the very people whose patronage he dally neeks. Why not help build up tne town you make your living in Instead of other towns? Another Rural Delivery Route has been established in Granville and will be put in operation the first of November. It will go out from Hes ter and take in the Mt. Energy and Wilton sections. Mr. Ed Dalby will be the carrier. By establishment of this new route Southern Granville will enjoy first-class mail facilities, and the Public Ledger feels sure that the people along the new route will render Mr. Dalby every encourage ment and help make it one of the best routes in Granville. Letter to Oxford Cotton Mills, Oxford, N. C. Dear Sirs: This story cuts two ways, and teaches two sets of people. Father Galvln, Westerly, R. I. had his church and residence painted. Good job; and this is how he went at It. Measured all carefully seems to have known Devoe. Then got bids from the painters, paint to be supplied by them and by him. Saved .ft 70 by using Devoe. One of those painters ought to have got that money. Yours truly F. W. Dkvok & Co., New York. P. S. J. F. Edwards sells our paint. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Ot'o Dodd, of Fonder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's tLe best Salve on earth. 25c at J. G. Halls. Some of the handsomest goods we have ever handled are on display In our stationery department. You should see them before you buy. tiALLs Drug Stoke. THURSDAY", OCTOBER 8, 1903. nvcrtnn a tire 11 a r i-t- . , Good Breaks and Highest Averages the Watch Word. I he farmers have commenced to market their tobacco in earnest and tne warehouses enjoyed large breaks 1 nursday, Friday and Tuesday. The sales are live from the start In the morning until late in the afternoon, as there Is strong competition on the Oxford market, The Public Ledger is very glad to note that prices are some better and good averages are being made. It cannot be denied that Oxford Is the best and most re liable market In this terrltorv as It has a corps of warehousemen and buyers that cannot be excelled. The Friday's sale was a particularly live one as two of the American Tobacco Co.'s general buyers were in Oxford and bought the weed riarht and left. Tuesday's sale was a regular hum mer, and a number of fine averages were made, as from $18 to $45 were scooped in for wrappers. Common grades continue to sell veryrwell and upon the whole the Oxford market Is now in fine shape, ready to buy all the tobacco that comes. But Is it much better not to make Tuesday's and Friday's special sale days aud overcrowd the warehouses, when they can sell just as well Wednesday's and Thursday's. Be certain to re member the important fact that no market can equal the Oxford market on high averages and kind treatment of the warehousemen and buyers. The following averages will show you what our market is doing: At the Johnson warehouse Tues day Zack Lyon sold a load for Over ton fc Roberson and thev pocketed $0.10, 15, 45, S, 7, (), 6 30. A. H. Overton was next and walked off with G.10, SX. 10. 15. C4!4 7. GV,. G. W. ('lay stepped up, reached out and pulled In 7, 15, 30, 8, 5.90 At the farmers warehouse iriday J. F. Meadows captured for B. J. Coley 6.10, 10, 40, 12& 5 average 23 35. J. T. Overton 6.40, 11, 37, 9, 6.20 average 21.28. Sold load Tuesday for W. W. Grlssom for 7. 19. 40. 10. 70. These averages prove that Oxford is unquestionably the place for the farmers to sell their tobacco as large orders for all grades must be filled. Confederate Veterans. The Veterans of Granville county met according to adjournment in the court house Monday. Oct. 5. A. W. Graham, Commander, presided. 1 nere were between 7o and 100 old soldiers present and much interest was manifested in the reunion to be held In Raleigh on Oct. i0-22. Judge Graham from the committee on arrangements reported that at the request of Gen. Carr, Commander of the North Carolina Division, the camp would leave Oxford at ll:4o on Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, via the Seaboard Air Line and reach Raleigh at 3:40 p. m. so as to get to the camp before night. Those 41 viug along the line of the Southern about Wilkins. Lyon and Stem can come in on the freight at 9:30 so as to join the Camp before it leaves and those aboutlBen- ehan, Creedmoor, Hester and Tar River can join the camp atDickerson station. Two special cars will be provided for the accommodation of the Camp. The Governor and Adjutant Gen eral have kindly consented to loan the tents and other equipment of the State Guard. The Agricultural Soci ety will supply the bread and coffee, so the veterans will only have to fur nish the meat. There will be a parade of the vet erans to the State Fair Grounds on Wednesday, led by Generals Hoke, Ransom, Roberts and Carr. Wednes day night the United Confederate V eterans will meet In the Hall of the House of Representatives for the transaction of business. Thursdav will be spent in visiting places of in terest about Raleigh and the Fair Grounds. The cost of the trip will be ticket to Raleigh and return Including vet erans to State Fair, $2.40; Badge of veterans, 25 cents; Annual dues to State camp, 10 cents; Total $2.75. The following officers were elected or appointed: A. W. Graham, commander; M. Blalock, First Lieutenant; S. D. Booth, Second Lieutenant; W. B. Royster, First Sergeant; J. R. Fowler, Second Sergeant; R. A Lloyd, Third Sergeant;S. D. Peed, Fourth Sergeant; J. W. Lawrence, Fifth Sergeant; B. I. Breedlove, Color Sergeant; R. B. Beasley Commissarj7; Rey. R. H. Marsh, Chaplain. Ordered that the committee of ar rangements be requested to purchase 100 badges of the design submitted to the camp. Ordered that all vet erans In the county be cordially In vited to join the camp and attend the reunion. Ordered that the camp meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday Oct. 20th to com plete all arrangements to take the train at 11:45 and that every veteran be requested to be present promptly. J . K. Wood, Secretary. A. W. Graham. Commander. Meeting of Board of Education. This very Important body met Monday with Messrs. F. W. Hancock, Graham Royster and Dr. J. t. San derford present, along with Prof. J. C. Howard, the outgoing superln tendendent of schools. Among the most important things transacted was the appropriation of $550 which will be added to the $550 borrowed from the State, making $1,100 for the purpose of building four school houses in the county one at Corinth, Fishing Creek township, one in district No. 9, Brassfield township, one near Benehan, Dutchvllie. town ship, and the enlargement of the school building at Knap of Reeds. These are all white schools. Districts No. 2 and 3, colored, in Oak Hill township, were consolidated. There were three applicants for Su perintendent of Schools: Prof. L. T. Buchanan, Rev., J. G. Blalock and Mr. B. F. Hester, and after consulta tion the board postponed the elec tion until Monday, the 19th. Chair man Hancock was requested by the other members of the board to at tend to all matters connected with the schools during the Interval. There was much interest taken in the election of Superintendent of Schools as the people were anxious for a head of the schools to bechosen as one is badly needed just now. We have just received our new fall clothing for men, boys and children. Styles and patterns are nobby and up-to-date at Crenshaw 'e. priends &Jtrangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Miss Allle Gooch, of Stem, was In Oxford Thursday. Mr. John Watklns. of Cornwall. was In town Saturday. Mr. David Parks, of Hillsboro, was on our strests Saturday. Dr. Elijah Meadows, of Culbreth, was an Oxford visitor Friday. Mrs, Elizabeth Brlggs. of Raleiarh. is visiting Mrs. Mary Hargrove. Mr. Jessie Kelley, of Vance county. was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. H. O. Furman enioved a few days with his family the past week. Miss Norfleet Hunter left last Fri day to teach school near Clinton. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrott. of Wilton, were in Oxford Monday shop ping. General B. S. Royster returned Friday from a business trip to Ra leigh. Messrs. John Sultand J.T. Wilev were In Durham Saturday morning on business. Mr. R. (J. Lassiter. of Vlrarlllna. Va spent a few days the past week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wllkerson, of were Oxford Oak Hill Township, visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. in Crews, Oxford of a Dabney section, were few hours Friday. Mr, R. G. Fuller, of Creedmoor. was In town Thursday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thorp and Miss Belle Thorp of Oak Hill, were In Oxford Thursday. Col. Frank Hobgood returned to Greensboro Friday after a week's visit to his old home. Mr. Lat Jackson, of Ashevllle, is visiting his brother, Mr. T. W. Jack son on Raleigh street. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dean, of Fayetteville, visited relatives near Oxford the past week. Messrs. J. J. Davis, R. T. Gregory and . S. Carrlngton, of Stovall, were in town Monday. Mr. B. F. Hobgood, Jr., who has been living in Durham for some time is at home for the presnt. Mrs. T. W. Jackson returned Saturday from an extended visit to her old home In Winston. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bobbltt and daughter, of Fishing Creek township, were on our streets Friday. Messrs. O. B. and W. R. Wilson, of Wilton, were in Oxford Friday, and called to see the editor. Mr. Robt. P. Beasley, of Louls- burg, visited his uncle, Mr. E. H. Bragg, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. R. W. Lassiter returned Sat urday from an extended business trip to Chicago and New xork City. Mr. and Mrs E. T. Rollins, of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Steed on Taylor street. Mrs. John Mayes and Mrs. W. S. Gooch, of Stem, attended the mill Inery openings in Oxford Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Pittard, of Browns ville, accompanied by her brother, Mr. J. W. Winston, was in Oxford Friday. Messrs. J. T. and M. F.Long and little girls, of Northampton county, visited their brothers, Messrs. James and Will Long, the past week. Mrs. Waller and Miss Lucy Twine, the most excellent teachers of the consolidated school at Knap of Reeds, were Oxford visitors Satur day. The editor was much pleased to receive a call -Saturday from tne pretty Miss Lawrence, of Wilton, who is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Pace near town. Rev. J. B. Floyd, of Person coun ty, was in Oxford Thursday and the editor enjoyed a visit from him. He was on his way home from a visit to relatives in Southern Granville and Franklin county. Messrs. R. L Eakes, of Tar River; W. P. Hobgood, of Sunset; C. R. Lewis, of Lewis, and Henry Wllllford, of Berea, were among the large num ber of farmers in town Friday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. J. F. Cole, S. V. Morton, S. I j. Howard and B. F. Hester, of Walnut Grove township, Ed Parrott and G. L. Allen, of Brassfield, J. R. Hart, of Cornwall, and Sam Webb, of Stem, were on our streets Friday, Mr. J. M. Barr, First Vice-President of the Seaboard Air Line, ac companied by General Superintend ent F. K. Hughee, Dlvlson Superin tendent C. H. Hix and Roadmaster J. T. Elmore, were in Oxford a short time Tuesday and inspected the road and warehouse In Oxford. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, 'For i2 years I suffered from Yellow Jaun dice, I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Ele trie Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by J. G. Hall. A nice line of gents' furnishings, shirts, cuffs, collars, hosiery and neckwear at Crenshaw's. A man is known by his letters, and It Is important that the letter you send be written on good paper. You must use clear ink and a good pen that makes the letter a credit. We have stationery in boxes or in bulk and plenty of other things for writers use. Hall's Dkcjg Stoke. We can please you in underwear, pants goods, flannelettes, flannels. Ia fact every thing at Crenshaw's, $1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. Selection of Jurors for November Term of Court, etc. mi -r- - . . . ne lioara met in their room at 10 o ciock Monday morning with all the nieinoers present, along with Clerk J. B. Mayes. The first thing to claim their at tention was the allowing of a num ber of people to list their taxes at single rate. Ordered that Jordan Jones be stricken from outside pauper list and ivirs. Ann uasn be put on at $1 month. per It was ordered that Mn.rt.hn. Tt nnn be admitted to the Home of the Aged and infirm. After hearing the matter of taxes on the dwelling of Prof. J. C. Horner it was resolved, That in the opinion of the Board said dwelling, under the law. is not exempted from taxation. The following jurors were drawn for November term of court: Pirst week. S. T. Dlckerson, John W. Hunt, R M. Tunstall, J. B. Cur rin, C. F. Beck, T. B. Daniel, Jr.. W. C. Campbell, A. T. Harris, J. B. Roll er, B. F. Hester, C. H. Breedlove, E. L. Frazler, W. B. Newton, W. G. Waller, TV M, Clark, D. S. Howard, G. Y. Parham, C. R. Gordon, II. G. Aiken, L. N. Lawrence, J. P. Walters, Hawkins Suit, J. K. Clement. J. M. Tlllotson, J. P. Stovall, D. T. Win ston, J. S. Gooch, R. S. Williams, W. R. Walters, G. H. Faucette, L. C. Bragg, W. E. Loyd, Jas. H. Newton, A. S. Green, R. C. Puckett, Pete Bul lock. Second week. J. D. Davis, W. E. Cannady, R. A. Longmlre, A. J. Dlck erson, R. H. Cheatham, E. A. Hunt, J. P. Williams, H. R. Royster, G. W. Royster, C. W. Cox, O. A. Mangum, B. B. Slaughter, W. H. Garner, D. W. Frazier, B. P. Thorp, A. B. Moss, J. M. Hobgood, Jr., Z. T. Perry. Satisfaction. It is always a source of satisfaction to know of a remedy that can always be relied on in emergencies and when accidents occur such a remedy is Elliotts Emulsified Oil Lini ment It is the most servicable accident and emergency Liniment ever produced, and is just as satisfactory in all cases where a liniment is required. J. G. Hall. A great line of men's pants ranging in price from 50c. to $G at Crenshaw's. The most beautiful collection of JAPANESE WARE ever brought to Oxford is on sale at STEDMAN'S DRUG STORE. The ladies are especially invited to see this ware. CAPU Also sea 8icki.,'Bci and Travelers Naunea, diz ALL HEADACHES ziness, nervous headache, neu ralgia. Has no effect on brain or hea. . 10c, 25c and 50c a bottle. (Liquid.) Resources Over $300,000.00. Bank in M AND 5 Responsibility of Stock holders Over $165,000.00. Absolute Safety. The Savings Bank Pays 4 PER CENT. Interest compounded twice each year, And writes Fire and Life Insurance. We appreciate any business entrusted to us. E. T. WHITE, President. H. 6. COOPER, - Cashier. OXFORD SAVING BAM PEB JSTISTTTIL. Perfumes, Stationery, Drugs, Candies, Toilet Articles, School Supplies, Lunch Boxes, Book Bags, Fine Soaps, And in fact everything: desirable in the line of Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles can bo found and purchased at the lowest reasonable prices at HALILTON'S DRUG STORE. Don't forget the Spe cial Rebate Offer ex tends to Nov. 1st. R. L. Hamilton. FRUITS. MALAGA GRAPES, first of the season, nice Mellow Eating Apples, Bananas, Oranges, at Jackson's. Cakes and Crackers. Sponge Lady Fingers, Na biscos, Social Teas, Cheese Biscuit, Mushroom Crack ers, Milk Biscuit, Uneeda Biscuit, Carolina Mixed Cakes and Pretzels at Jackson's. Candies. Our line of Candies is complete, and every pound is guaranteed fresh or your money back. Don't be fooled by candy offer ed as "just as good," but corne to the only confec tionery in Oxford that is Jackson's. Stationery And school supplies con stantly received. We can suit you in this line. Next to Bank of Granville, Oxford, N, C, -
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1
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