LbEID) CB IEKL
4
i i
7"Ol7xTI -NO. 48.
A Happy Hew Tear
Is my sincere wish to all my
friends, patrons and the pub
lic, and many thanks for the
liberal patronage for the past
quarter of a century. For the
last year or two my time has
been divided between my drug
business and outside matters,
but now that my connection
with the cotton mills has been
.severed
All my time will be
devoted to my dru?
business and especi
ally to the prescrip
tion department
Having the largest, most
up-to-date and thoroughly
rnmn fit.fi stock in this section
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ;
are ESPEGIALLY SOLICIT
ED. Let me assure you that
every care will be taken with
your prescription that would
be taken if it was for myself.
Mnthincr hut the ourest and
freshest drugs USed. AbsO-1
lute accuracy in weight and j
rvoem-o with rwpnr.v-fivff i
years of experience is what I j
i f
Again thanking you tori
your patronage, 1 am.
Sincerely your tnend, j
J p iif jR ! Ly
Druggist
"We Hold Thee Safe"
COPYRIGHT
The Best New Year's Resolve
and one that will never be regret
ted is to sign your name to the list
of depositors of
TH JB FIRST
OXFORD, N. C.
Tand thereby take a step towards as
sured wealth and prosperity. Our
bank has an unassailable firm fi
; nancial foundation. We deal lib
; erally with our customers and pay
- 4 per cent, interest on time deposits
A Revelation to Coffee Drinkers
The "Marion Harland"
COFI EE AND TE L POT
-It is the B.st."
QHVAVVi 33JJOO
JO :SS30OUd
"All hail the cup that brings good
cheer,
And never makes our words or
actions queer.'
l , r t. -y i r . j.
j
! MS i
lat n n
U . mill
TTf ill i ariSu3 "; f
f ft ; I. I i i. . , L 1 .. 3A1V
I .'SNiTi.oa, ' - .
Sold by J. F. Edwards.
ttle ick-ups.
Some Interesting
News Items in
This Column.
How about water works now?
The breaks of tobacco are getting
larger.
Leave out love and life would
not be worth living.
Its leap year girls, so look about
you for the Ideal man.
You can catch a cold now with
out looking at a trap.
Candidates of all sorts will soon
begin to appear In the field.
The dollar mark of mammon has
become the idol of the people
Our rural delivery carriers are
having a cold time of it these days.
The grasping for gold is what
turns to stone the hearts of humanity,
Mr. Frank Spencer, who has been
numbered with the sick, is much bet
ter. Don't fail to take a through tick
et to the "Fast Mail" at the Opera
House Friday night,
You can hold a "good hand"
without being a gambler the hand
of a winsome youns? lady.
The colored Episcopal congrega
tion have commenced the erection of
a church in North Oxford.
What a wonderful old world this
would be if the men who think they
know it all could prove It.
Kev Mr. Miller, of ake b orest,
occupied the pulpit of tin- Baptist
church Sunday morclrgau.l night,
Don't fall to read the change lu
advertisement of Mr
Stedman, druggist, in ;u
.John P.
mother col-
FOR SALE. Ono Edison Phono-
i graph and two dozen records both
for the coat of one
Apply at Public
Ledger oflice.
The Public Ledger is stiil very
anxious to have a correspondent at
Creedmoor, Stovall, Pollock, Hester,
and BuchauaL.
Mr. Matt Loonani and the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. T. Siz m re,
who have been numbered among the
j blck, are much better.
j Secure your reserve seats for the
I "Fast Mall" at the Opera House Fri-
; day night. It is a good thing and you
j will be sure to enjoy it.
j Lookout girl;! there is a surprise
1 . .1 . M -V It J
marriage on rne xapis in uxjoru
which rumor has it will take place
this Thursday mornlna-.
Talking about blue Mondays, last
Monday was certainly a blue one for
Oxford, as its great educational in
stitution went up in smoke.
It is an excellent thing to have
money, but It is more excellent to
have it in safety. Oxford Savings
Bank in the Bank of Granville.
Complaints are coming up from
the nocturnal pedestrians that the
lamps cease to give their usual brilli
ant lights early in the night, and ask
if the supply of oil is short.
The Seaboard Koad continues to
increase travel aud freight and would
increase still faster If a good connec
tion was made at Dickerson's with
the morning freight from Durham.
"An eye for an eye" is in accord
ance with the scripture, but the
Granville county man who lost an
eye in a fight with a neighbor wants
cash for the eye. Greenville Reflector.
Messrs. J. E. Moss and Frank
Tlpett, of Hester, went rabbit hunt
ing a few days ago and killed a fine
wild gobbler that dressed 21 pounds.
9 rabbitts and 2 squirrels, and they
said It was not a good day for hunt
ing either.
Durham extends her sympathy
to Oxford in the loss of toe buildings
of the Hobgood School, which occur
red this morning. Oxford has pluck
and we sincerely trust that the
school will soon be on its feet again.
Durham Sun, 18th.
Mr. T. C. Rogers, of Wilton, was
in town Tuesday and Informed the
editor that Prof. W. H. P. Jenkins
had so far recovered from his accident
as to be able to go home. We truly
hope he will continue to Improve and
very soon be himself again.
Never you mind
Though the way may be long,
Mornin' is breakln'
In sunlight an' song:
Right is God's smile
On the pathway of Wrong
Never you mind, my dear!
We are requested to announce
that the quarterly meeting for the
Granville circuit will be held at Stem
church the third Saturday and Sun
day in February and services will be
held at Bullock church on the second
Sunday. This exchange was made
In order that the quarterly meeting
should be held at Stem.
Domestic Troubles.
It is exceptional to find a family where
there are no domestic ruptures occasionally,
hut these can be lessened by having Dr.
King's New Life Pills around. Much trou
ble they sae by their great work in stomach
and liver troubles. They not only relieve
you, but cure 25c at J. G. Halls
500 cords dry plue wood for sale.
Apply to L. E. Wright. Jan.7,4t.pd.
OXFOBE, 1ST. C- TBITJItSID-r,
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
An Early Morning Blaze Destroys Oxford
Seminary Buildings.
A disastrous fire and one which
means a great loss to the town oc
curred on Monday morning, when
the Oxford Female Seminary was to
tally destroyed by fire. The fire
broke out about eight o'clock lu the
morning In a bed room on the sec
ond floor and Is supposed to have
originated from a heater which fired
the carpet. While the fire did not
burn rapidly there being little
breeze it was realized from the first
that there was little hope of saving
the building, as the volume of the
flames was so large. The fire com
pany, aided by hundreds of citizens,
led by Mr. J. F. Edwards, did
heroic work, but in vain. There
were others who aided them and
dept the water steadily flawing on
the flames. Qen. Royster, Mr. Ed
wards and several others fought the
flames until they were almost ex
hausted and surrendered only when
forced away by the terrible heat.
Gen. Royster was burned in the face,
though not seriously, One of the
young lady students came so near
the flames that almost all her hair
was burned. We are glad to know,
however, that no one was danger
ously hurt.
The loss is estimated at 25,000
with about $12,000 insurance. The
larger portion of the furniture and
pianos were saved, but everything is
so badly damaged by rough handling
that the articles saved are worth lit
tle. We learn that three of the girls
lost their trunks and clothing. One
young lady lost $20 and another lost
a gold watch and a diamond ring.
The homes of the town, were thrown
open In a most gracious manner
to the young lady students. Most
of them returned or will return
home In a few days, as the school
cannot be reopened before the fall
term.
Prof. Hobgood aud family have
the sincere sympathy of the people
of the town. They realize that their
loss Is the town's loss also.
For fifty years or more this famous
old school has been running at this
place and It has done a great work
for our town and county as well as
the entl tate.
We hope thut our people may show
their sympathy to Prof. Hobgood in
a substantial way. Foranumoerof
years he has been at the heafi of this
lastltution and had given o it the
best years of his life. Unaer his
management It has steadily grown
in efficiency. He now needs ovr
earnest co-operation and help to re
build the school ou such a scale as
will increase its usefulness. Oxford
cannot and must not allow the cause
j of education to be impeded. For
' years she has been noted for her ex-
cellent schools, these have been her
! glory. Let us now rally to the sup
port of the Seminary, for when our
1 schools have gone our town and
i county will be on the decline, for they
! have been our main tty.
Before the fire had ceased our pro
gressive sister town of Henderson
had sent a special committee to Ox-
ford making the offer of a good site
j for the school if Pr f. Hobgood would
j remove it there. This should be an
object lesson to less progressive
towns. But the school must remain
in Oxford. Prof. Hobgood is com
parltlvely a young man. He prob
ably has many years of usefulness be
fore him. His home is here with all
that means in friendship attachment
and loved ones. So let his friends
give him their loyal support, as Ox
ford must retain the Seminary.
This disaster should impress upon
us the Importance of a system of wa
terworks, with waterworks this
buildiug could have been easily
sayed. And our town might have
had plenty of water had it not been
for a technical scare, or a rather ex
cuse, which was hatched up.
We hope to be able to announce in
the near future that an elegant brick
structure for the Seminary Is com
menced on the spot laid bare by the
fire.
Large Break of Tobacco.
In spite of the cold weather Oxford
warehouses enjoyed Tuesday the
best break of the new year, and the
cry of the actioneers was heard until
late in the afternoon. All the five
warehouses were thronged with
farmers anxious to receive the high
dollar on all grades. The break was
a fair one in color and from what we
could see prices are about the same,
while good tobacco made good av
erages. Oxford Is a great market
j and the highest averages are always
i reached on the floors of our ware
houses so load up and come to Ox
ford farmer friends.
.saved From Terrible Death..
The family of Mrs. M I.. Bobbin of Bar
gerton, Tenr, saw her dying and were pow
erless to save her The most skillful phy
sicians and every remedy used failed, while
consumption was slowly but surely taking
her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's
New Discovery tor consumption turned de
spair into joy. The first bottle brought im
mediase relief and its continued use com
pletely cured her. Its the most certain cure
in the world for all throat and lung troubles
Guaranteed b tlles 50cand $1. Trial bottlts
free at J. C:. IL lis.
WANTED: One share-hand, good
land for tobacco and corn, good
team and house, address, Pox X,
Wlghtman, Va.f J. K. Powell.
THE NEW FAST MAIL"
it Wtll Appear at the Opera House Next
Friday Night.
Lincoln .1. Carter's great sensatlon
al melodrama, "The New Fast Mail,"
will be seen here at Oxford Opera
House on Friday night. The play
comes to us almost a new production
with a wealth of scenery and effects
stage settings and one of the strong
est casts that it was possible to get
tORctluT to bring out the strongly
laid plot containing the heart inter
est, sympathetic appeal, dramatic
action, wit and bright spurts of
comedy that is familiar to local the
atergoers. Among the scenic effects
are those of the excltiug race down
the Mississippi by two typical river
boats that finally explode as they
crash together. Another picturesque
scene is' one of N'gara Falls by
moonMght with the Sal Suspension
Bridge looming up in the distance
and portraying in a vivid and truth
ful manner this old historic place
which brings thousands of visitors
to Its shores winter and summer from
all over the wrorld. This scene is ad
mitted by many dramatic critics to
be the best view of Niagara that has
ever been seen or produced on any
stage and Mr. Carter has received
the most flattering and praiseworthy
commendation from the theatrical
world as well as the public for his
faithful portrayal of this old laud
mark which historians have told us
that it was the rendezvous of many
a council of war by the Aborlglnees.
Prices 25, 50 and Jo cents.
Something Much Needed in Oxford.
While most of the other towns are
taking steps to make their opera
houses and public halls safe, would
It not be best for Oxford to follow
their example. The opera house here
would, In case of a stampede, be a
great fire-trap. Let our authorities
cut down a window on east side of
the building and convert It Into a
door and build a wide Iron stairway
on the east side. This would Involve
no great expense and it would be
money well spent. We say this be
cause there is need to make our play
house safe and not because of scare
from any recent disaster. Let our
authorities take the matter up. The
' public safety demands It.
i
Roll of Honor of the Oxford Graded
! School for the 4th Month.
i First (irade Section I: Claude
i Daniel, Bessie Howell, Rachel Par-
h im, Julia Royster, Elliott Cooper,
! John Graham Webb, Joseph Bryan.
; Section II. Lucy Landis, Esther
! Mitchell, Josephine Webb, Hallie
I Meadows, Lillian Sizemore, Mamie
Moore, Julia Council, Robert Callis,
Graham Wheeler.
Second Grade. Virginia Carroll,
Grace Currln, Sylvania Parham.
Third (irade. Will Adams, More
head Einmett, Willie Landis, James
Taylor, Lucy Wyatt.
Fourth Grade. Marsh Ray, Fran
ces Hays, Esther Wyatt, Marie Med
ford, Estelle Bullock, Eille Baker.
Fifth Grade. Alleine Minor. Jose
phine Brown. Eilen Steagall, Norma
Burwei!, Susie Brown, Salile Baker,
Isabel Fleming, Jack Bullock, Fannie
Webb, Berkley Spencer.
Sixth Grade. Lillie White, Lucy
Goshen Smith, Russell Webb, James
Booth.
Seventh Grade. Louie Mitchell,
Eillian Minor, Gray Yancey.
Eighth Grade. Florence Landis,
Mary Webb. Carl Adams.
Ninth Grade. Janle Booth.
The order of the names on the Roll
of Honor Indicates the relative stand
ing in the grade.
The Best Yet Written.
On the inside of this paper we re
produce a strong and forceful article
from the pen of Rev. M. H. Tuttle,
published in the News and Observer,
which deserves a careful reading as
it probes close to the bottom. It Is
free from passion and prejudice and
yet shows up the fallacies of theBas-sett-KIlgo
sympathizers. It shows
that although that crowd seem to
control and do control Trinity Col
lege now, that there are many preach
ers and laymen who have not yet
"bowed the knee" to social equality.
It shows that the silence of,theGolds
boro Conference did by no means
show its consent or endorsement of
the methods at Trinity. Give the ar
ticle a eareful reading; it will repay
you as it Is by odds the strongest
presentation of the people's side of
the case yet written.
Arrival and Departure of Trains Over
Seaboard Road.
For Henderson: For Durham:
11:25 a. in. 2:15 p. m.
4:40 p. m.
From Henderson: From Durham:
8:45 a. m. 12:50 p. m.
S:00 p m.
W. M. BULLA RD, Agent.
WANTED: One renter or share
hand also purchaser for three seven
year old mules and one seven year
bid mare. W. M. WOOD,
lt.pd. Brownsville, N. C.
We pay more for mins aud other
furs than any one in the State.
BAIKD & CHAMIiLEE,
At J. F. Edwards' store.
FOR RENT: The Brogdon resi
dence just outside of town contain
ing 1 acre. Apply to
Jan. 7, 4t. J. S. BROWN.
CT-.NTJL.Tir 2 1. 19Q4.
THEIR MEETING.
The Grand Lodge of Masons Whiskey
Restriction Voted Down.
The Grand Lodge of Masons, In
session at Raleigh, elected the follow
ing offices: Grand master, Walter S.
Llddell, of Charlotte; deputy grand
master, Francis D. Winston; senior
grand warden, Samuel M. Gattls:
junor grand warden, R. N. Hacketf
grand secretary, John C. Drewry;
grand treasurers, William Simpson.
The committee on Masonic Temple,
which is to be erected at Raleigh,
made a report, which was adopted!
They recommended that a canvass of
the State be made for $20,000 addi
tional funds for the temple.
A committee was appointed to re
port at next meeting on the advisa
bility of building a home for aged and
Indigent Masons.
A resolution was Introduced that
any man who makes, sells, buys or
uses intoxicating liquors as a bever
age, is guilty of a Masonic offense.
This was voted down, while the
grand lodge expressed Its disapproval
of all Interference,
The Graud Eodge adopted a reso
lution that no man "shall be eligible
to membership in the order who is
engaged lu the manufacture of Intox
icants, or who is in the wholesale or
retail liquor business." This resolu
tion, however, Is to be referred to the
subordinate lodges and does not be
come effective unless a majority of
the eubordlnati lodges endorse it.
The per capita tax was increased
from GO to 75 cents. The retiring
grand master had recommended its
Increase to $1.
The hat was passed around for the
Masonic temple and the goodly sum
of $G39 was collected on the spot.
Grand Secretary Drewry said that
there was about $104,000 in hand and
la good pledges, and that there was
still needed $20,000 more before actual
work could be commenced on the
building.
A resolution was adopted to put a
man in the field to raise that $20,000
and to ask all the lodges to subscribe
as liberally as possible for the same
purpose.
Upon the passing of the hat for the
Oxford Orphan Asylum, $31.29 was
collected in cash.
A committee to report to the next
meeting on the matter of establish
ing a home for aged and infirm
Masons was appointed as follows;
F. M. Winchest?r, A. C. Davis, A.J.
Parker. It. N. Hackett and G. Rosen
thal. Several new lodges were chartered
at the meeting as follows:
Warsaw, 522; Winterville, 523; Pen
dleton, 524; Rodgers, Dry Wells, N.
C 5:
Buncombe, Plymouth, 526;
Lumma, 527; Athpole, 52S.
A Progressive Firm.
We note, with much satisfaction,
the continued progress of the popu
lar firm of Parham Bros. Co. at Ox
ford. Uuder the management of Mr.
Brooks Parham, who is one of the
most successful misiness men In the
State, this firm since its establish
ment here t wo 3 cars ago has made
steady progress.
During the year 100:5 they did a
large business much larger than
during the previous year and dur
ing the present year they intend to
do a larger business than they did
last year. They will continue busi
ness at the same old stand. Mr.
Brooks Parham will continue to be
at the head of this large business and
under his wise direction Its success Is
assured. Mr. Parham has by hard
work, good business methods and
fair dealing gained the confidence of
the people of Granville.
He is a great believer In and a lib
eral user of printer's Ink; and this
fact must be taken into considera
tion when we consider the growth of
his business. This is no doubt one
of the chief causes which accounts
for his success. He has been a liberal
advertiser in the Public Ledger ever
since coming to Oxford and has thus
kept his business continually before
the public. And this is the general
rule. Glance about you, and see if
the merchants who advertise are not
the ones who get the trade. What
has paid many and made them suc
cessful will pay you. Try it!
A Sad Calamity.
The whole State will read with
great regret of the burning at Oxford
Monday morning of the Oxford Fe
male Seminary. It Is one of the larg
est and most successful female insti
tutions in the State and under Presi
dent Hobgood's wise direction, the
college has grown steadily in patron
age and In usefulness. It is to be
hoped that the suspension of the
school will be only temporary and
soon this splendid institution will
soon have larger and more modern
buildings to accommodate Its increas
ed patronage. News and Observer.
Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can al
ways be prevented by the use of Foley s Kid
ney Cure. P'or sale by R L. Hamilton.
Take Notice.
If v ni vnt your watcher c! ck
and jewelry repaired promptly bring
them to my old stand with the Paris
Dry Goods Co. All work guaranteed.
W. D. STIMSON, Jeweler.
Illgest prices for all kinds furs.
Baikd & C'hamim:k,
At J. F. Edwards' store.
$1
friends & JJfrangers.
An Interesting List
Of Those Who
Came & Went.
Mrs. C. M. Wilder was in Raleigh
Tuesday.
Mr. Ed Tunstall, of Clay, was an
Oxford visitor Monday.
Dr. It. W. Hobgood, of Sunset,
was in Oxford Tuesday.
Mr. J. R. Daniel, of Berea, was in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. R. W. Lassiter is on a busi
ness trip to New York city.
Mr. R. E. Hicks, of Berea, was on
the tobacco breaks Tuesday.
Mr. Mark Erwin, of Durham, vis
ited Mr. J. L. Erwln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Currln, of Wilton,
were Oxford visitors Saturday.
Mr. James Hlckey, of Danville,
was on our large break Tuesday.
Mr. H. Williford, of Berea, was
among the farmers in town Tuesday.
Mr. O. A. Mangum, of Grlsnom,
was among the Oxford visitors Fri
day. Mr. Harris the mining expert of
VIrgilinla. was iaHown Monday and
Tuesday.
Messrs. L. C. Bragg and G. T.
Greene, of Hester, were in Oxford
Tuesday.
Messrs. C. G. Royster and Her
bert Faucette, of Bullock, were in
town Friday.
Mr. F. W. Pitts, of Clay, was a
pleasant caller at the Public Ledger
office Monday.
Mrs. Geo. A. Carr, of Durham, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. S. W. Parker.
Mr. E. H. Crenshaw was in South
Boston, Va., several days the past
week on business.
Messrs. J. T. Morton and J. F.
Cole, of Sat ter white, were on our
streets Saturday.
Mr. Bonitz, of Wilmington, spent
several days in Oxford the past week
on special business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bain, of Ral
eigh, were the guests of Mrs. It. P.
Hughes the past week.
Misses Myrtle Peed and Mabel
Cozart, of Knap of Reeds, are visit
ing relatives in Winston.
Mr. Z. P. Smith, Traveling Pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Rail
road, was in Oxford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Reams, of
Durham, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Parham, near Diekerson.
General B. S. Royster will leave
on the 2:Jrd to attend the National
Guard Convention at St. Augustine,
Florida.
Miss Ethel Dorsey, after a pleas
ant visit to relatives in Oxford, re.
turned to her home in Henderson
Thursday.
Our old friend, Mr. E. B. Law
rence, of Creedmoor, was In town
Friday selling tobacco and we were
glad to receive a call from him.
Messrs. R. J. Jeffreys, of Creed
moor, Fred Currln, of Enon, and W.
W. Brummitt, of Shady Grove, were
on the large break of tobacco Tues
day. Mrs. W. M. Bullard and children
have returned from a visit to Samp
som county, and were accompanied
by Miss Neta Cooper, a niece of Mrs.
Bullard.
Mr. Charley Gordon was In town
a few days ago, and informed the
editor that he had not heard of a
single plant bed being burned in Fish
ing Creek Township.
Mr. W. H. Upchurch and family
of Wake county, have become citi
zens of Oxford and occupy the house
next to the dwelling of Messrs. Long
and we welcome them to Oxford. Mr.
Upchurch has gone into business with
Mr. 11. J. Council.
Dreamed of the Fire.
Mr. Wayne Gooch, of Clarksville,
Va., dreamed that the Oxford Semi
nary was burned Sunday night,
wThlch worried him a great deal Mon
day morning, so much so that .he
called Mr. It. Broughtou up over the
phone. He told him" of his dream
and wanted to know if it was so,
and while talking to Mr. Broughton
the alarm was given and the cry
rang up and down the streets that
the Seminary was on fire, and Mr.
Rroughton sorrowfully Informed Mr.
Gooch that It was then burning.
This is rather a peculiar coincidence
to say the least of It.
Subscribe, to thp Public TWIor.
CURES
Also sea ickmns and
Travelers Nausea, diz
ALL HEADACHES
ziness, nervous
headache, neu
ralgia. Hits no
effect on brain or hea . 10c, 25c and Mc a bottle.
ClilQUIB.)
Administrator's Notice.
As administrator of Charles Mayes, notice
is given to all parties having claims against
said estate to present same on or before
lanuary 5, 1005, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
J. BUXTON WILLIAMS.
Oxford, N. C, Jan. 5, 1905.
III
leiEjR zdtttim:
On Hand for Coughs
and Colds
And bronchial and luns: ailments
generally and specifically. The
heading denotes our state of pre
paredness for all nose, throat and
lung troubles meaning that we
nave curatives tor all these ills at
prices less than the undertaker will
charge your heirs, if you give up
without seeking the restoraiives
we offer
Thanking all for so liberal pat
ronage during 1803, and soliciting
a continuance, I am,
Respectfully,
R. L HAMILTON,
Next to P. 0., OXFORD, N. C.
"The Greatest
Remedy on Earth"
10, IS and 35 a Bottle.
Manufactured by
John P. Stedman,
OXFORD, N. C.
Resources Over
$300,000.00,
ill li M
j
AND
OXFORD SAVINGS BAM.
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,
H. G. COOPER,
President.
Cashier.
S
Patented.
GRAND DUCHC-S
The acme of American achieve
ment in production, the premier of
ease, softness and strength, the
ideal equipage of style and suprem
acy and a perfect model of solid
and exquisite comfort
Taylor-Gannafly Buggy Go,
Chas.A. Behlen, OXFORD, N. C.
Patentee. j
4 ACHE
BEHLi
VEHICLES
4