Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 y 1 VOL. XVII ISTO. 12. OXFORD, IDT. O. THUBSBAT, MAECH lO, 1904. $1 ZEIE-R, .DsrDsrcjjyc QJhe 2 A FULL LOT OF Jew Garden Seeds Just Received . . n -r f in TTTTn nmnnn AT HELL b UfiUU &1UHE. B E HBBBB SIlllIIIIi; When we say NEVV we mean NEW seeds. All the old garden seeds were BURNED and went up in smoke Here you will find A GREAT VARIETY OF GARDEN SEEDS all kinds A large lot of Stationery just re ceived beautiful paper and envel opes. New styles in box papers, ranging in price from 5c, to 50c, The 10, 15 and 25c. boxes paper are SPECIAL bargains. When you see them you want to write to your sweetheart at once. A new lot Typewriter paper, Nice tablets with envelopes to match. All kinds school supplies. Inks in ALL COLORS. Colored box crayons and pencils for map draw ing 1 and 5c. boxes. Blackboard crayons and erasers Pens and pencils in great varieties. A beautiful line pocket books and purses, wrist bags and skirt purses. A large lot of all kinds of blank books Ledgers, Journals, Day Books and Records. A fresh lot of plain and fancy candies. When you taste them you say: ' Go way sugar you lost your sweetness. Crackers, cakes, peanuts, banan as, oranges, lemons, figs, &c, &c. Send your order here for every thing. Tin PrescriDtioD Desarlment Is under my special care. Purity, accuracy and 25 years experience is what I offer you. Send your prescriptions to me and you will get exactly what your doctor wants you to have. Your friend, cl.G, KPiLL, Druggist. "We Hold Thee Safe' Solid as a Rock. When you deposit your money you want it where it's as safe as UNCLE SAM'S credit. S THE FIRST -te OXFORD, N. C. Would be pleased to have your business, and offers absolute secu rity and safety. A Revelation to Coffee Drinkers The "Marion Harland" COFFEE AND TEA POT "It is the Best," JL 1 f AND - process; or 1" COFFEE MAKING "All hail the cup that brings good cheer, And never makes our words or actions queer.' l. .j0 3 ml :,. Sold by J. F. Edwards. ittle ickups- Some Interesting r News Items in This Column. The boat kind of love Is loye of our kind. There are no rights without re sponsibility. There Is more health in happi ness than there is happiness in health. Rumor has It there will be two marriages in Oxford in the near fu ture. There Is no virtue in hearing two sermons if you do not practice either of them. Receipts of the Raleigh dispen sary during February were $12,000, $900 more than in .January. The next Confederate Veterans reunion will be held at Nashville, Tenn., June 14th, 15th and 10th. It is now said as the farmers have commenced to burn plant beds to bacco has lowered some in price. The subscription list of the Public Ledger continues to increase, and hence is a fine advertising medium. The gate of heaven may be nar row; but many will find that It takes more than narrowness toenterthere. It is said that Mr. C. 8. Eastern will build a nice brick olllce on Main street to be occupied by lr. S. H. Cannady. The dispensary election in Green ville on Wednesday was very close the majority In favor of the Dispen sary being 4. The Stovall manufacturing Co. has been chartered with a capital of $50,000, and we hope will prove a successful enterprise. The sales of the Henderson dis pensary from January 1st. 1904, end ing February 2sth, aggregate ; $ 8.152. 14, less $135 sold December 31, 1903. During the past two weeks there has been a number of deaths among our colored people with consumption and pneumonia in and around Ox ford. Of all glad words of pen or tongue, The gladest are these: "1 saved when young." Oxford Savings Bank in the Bank of Granville. A Washington druggist who is also a veterniary surgeon fixes his office hours for the latter from mid night to 4 a. m., to keep it from con flicting with his drug business. The people generally are greatly pleased at the idea that Oxford will have water works and electric lights put In this year, and warmly endorse the action of the wide-awake Town Fathers. War and love are strange compeers, War sheds blood and love shed's tears; War has spears and love has darts; War breaks heads and love breaks hearts. We want our correspondents to report the visits of those who come and go from neighboring towns, counties and states, but the calls or visits of neighbors can hardly interest readers in other sections. Mr. F. A. Counsel, a prosperous farmer near Apex, states that his mule was broken out very badly, he had a doctor to examine him, and he pronounced It small pox. A mule with small pox is a rarity. The Journal says Monroe has a fire alarm whistle with a screech that is heard from ten to twelve miles in the country. Another thing which Monroe is to have Is a monument to the Confederate dead, a movement Tor which is now on foot. Mr. Morgan Broom, of Union county, has two gate posts which he put down the first year after the war, and they are good yet. The posts, though small, are of mulberry wood, which Mr. Broom says will outlast cedar or any other wood. After March 15th no game birds can be lawfully killed In North Caro lina until November. The game war dens will find plenty to do during "vacation," however, rounding up violators of the law who have been notorious in their disregard for it In recent years. A fellow will feel "mighty cheap" when he walks up to the polls and is challenged on account of the fact that he failed to pay his poll tax within the time prescribed by law. There were several of such delinquents in this county in 1902. Don't put this off it is important. The Oxford Ledger celebrates the beginning of its seventeenth year by putting on a new, stylish and met ropolitan heading. The Ledger is always interesting, staunch in the faith, and here is wishing the Britts father and son all the success they desire. Durham Sun. Friends, there are millions of mi crobes, perhaps, in that old dollar bill in your pocket that you owe us. Pass it in to the editor. We need it and will be in such hot haste to pay bills that we'll be rid of It before the microbes awake to a realization of the change of ownership. Mr. J. B. Mayes, the painstaking Register of Deeds, returned to his post Monday after an absence of two weeks looking after private business. During his absence ('apt. T. D. Clem ent wore the honors of Register of Deeds with dignity and filled the du ties of the office with ease and prompt ness. Honor roll of Penny Hill school for February: Roy Crews, Edna Crews, Myrtle Crews, Jessie Cottrell, Mabel Hart, Roy Hart, Willie Fuller, Sadie Day, Lucy Belle Day. An absence of not more than three days during the month, good deportment and an av erage of 85 on studies entitles a pupil to a place on the honor roll. . . YOUKNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When tou take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formnla is printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay, 50c. The Masons held their regular communication Monday night. Mr. Oscar Hawley has made some needed changes In his store room. Read notice of administration by Wm. II. Harrison in anothercolumn. Your attention is called to the notice of application for pardon by Wm. H. Harrison. Stedman and Glenn seem to be the favorite candidates for Governor in Granville county. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, who has been very lllfor several days, is some better. The revival which has been going on at the colored Baptist church for a week or more continues to grow in interest. Your attention Is called to the change In the advertisement of The First National Bank of Oxford in another column. Don't forget to call at Council & Qpchurchs' Furniture Store and ses their attractive new line of furniture, chairs, tables, etc. Ye gardeners should read the ad vertisement of J. G. Hall on this page as he has something of impor tance to say to you. The down pour of rain Monday morning caused the streams to rise rapidly and rural mail carriers could not make their trips. The Oxford Furniture Co. is now turning out some beautiful new de signs in bed room suits, which prove ready sellers as the factory is behind on orders. Oxford has four handsome church edifices for the people to worship in, and greatly needs a nice hotel for the weary travelers to rest comfortably in and really enjoy their yisits to our town. It is but little known In this sec tion that the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. has for its Superintendent a man who ranks among the buggy trade in this country as one of the big 4 Brewster, Bailey, Babcock, Behlen. The wife of Willis Moss, one of our most highly respected colored citizens, passed away Tuesday night. She had been paralyzed for two years and her death was not unexpected. She was a good woman, and much esteemed by all who knew her, and besides a faithful husband leaves a number of children to mourn her death. Kllgo, the self constituted Dicta tor of the Methodist church; Peebles, the protector of the rich murderer; Ba sse tt, advocate of negro equality ; Butler and Russell, the twin enemies of their State, the Godfrey bond steal, all have given away to Judge Pur nell in his efforts to use the Federal J udiclary to usurp State's rights in an attempt to force the lease of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad. At a meeting of the Junior Liter ary Club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Miss Hattle Webb; vice-president Miss Annie Cannady; secretary and treasurer, Miss Margaret Currln. Program committee, Misses Annie Cannady, Helen White, Louise Buch anan. The club has decided to have as their work for next year the study of the four greatest poets of the nine teenth century. New Millinery Store of Miss Bettie Smith. The ladles love beautiful and at tractive millinery and hence they will enjoy a visit to the neat millinery parlor of Miss Bettie Smith on the corner of Hillsboro and College streets. Everything new and fash ionable for the season shown, and the highest grade of everything will be sold at reasonable prices and sat isfaction guaranteed. Miss Smith has secured the services of a fine mil liner and most earnestly seeks the patronage of the ladies of Oxford and Granville county. Read her ad vertisement in another column, call and Inspect her stock and place your order for a beautiful spring hat as the birds are singing merrily these mornings. Landis-Francis Marriage. Maj. William Landis of Oxford and Miss May Lavlnia Francis of Balti more, were married in Baltimore Wednesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Rees a cousin of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robt. C. Copeland of the Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Blake of Norfolk was dame of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Francis, two sisters of the bride. The bride entered from the drawing room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Robert Francis and was met, at an Improvised altar In the parlor by the groom, who entered from the library with his best man Maj. Sid ney Minor, of Oxford. The bride's dress was gray crepe de chine and she carried Parma violets. Th9 re ception on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rees was elegant an elaborate. Very handsome bridal presents were presented by their friends. They left Immediately after the ceremony for New York and other places of interest. Letter to Oxford Furniture Co., Oxford, N. C. Dear Sirs: Thomas J. Bannon, druggist, Westerly, R. I., says: Westerly painters expect a gallon of paint to cover 19 sets of blinds; Devoe covers 25; there Is no such thing as rubbing this out. (The usual reckoning is for a gal lon to cover 16 We suspect the Westerly people don't wear their paint till it gets very shabby.) Devoe covers more; of course, we know that; we know too; It's all paint and full measure. Yours truly. F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. J. F. Edwards sell our paint. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. 'Pneumonia had play ed sad havoc with him and a terrible cough setin besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases Guaranteed by all druggists; Price 50c and $ 1, Trial bot tles tree. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Jurors Drawn for April Term of Granville Superior Court. This Important body met on Mon day with only Messrs. Crews, Gooch and Moss present, but Mr. Daniel rolled In as soon as the water in some of the swollen streams subsided. Several rebates and listing taxes at single rates were allowed. It was ordered that Lucinda Mar able, Martha Oakley and Fannie Gregory be placed on the outside pauper list at $1 per month each. Ordered that R. O. W. Winston be permanently exempted from poll tax on account of physical disability. The following jurors for the April Term of Granville Superior Court were drawn: First week William Faucette, Jr., J. E. Pergereon, L S. Russell, T. L. Green, J. E. Thomas, J. R, bowler, I. H. SteagaJl, Charles Parrish, J. W. Cottrell, W. L. Ragland, S. H. MIze, A. P. Overton, H. H. Bullock, Alonzo Mitchell, B. F. Dean, H. 'C. Floyd, S. H. Yeazey, Josephus Cary, W. P. Wllkerson, Lee Yancey. R. A. Davis, N. G. Longmlre, R. D. Brooks, T. G. Currin, W. H. Green, J. W. Strother, W. D. Smith, Jr., R B. Hines, R. M. Hlght, Jas. M. Currin, J. J. Thomas, W. E, Meadows, Spencer Jones, E.G. Buchanan, C. F. Thomas, W. B. Ballou. Second week. Goodridge Wilson, A. W. Rovcroft, J. F. Meadows, J. L. Bullock, J. W. Wilson, W. A.Sher man. W. T. Crews, Fred Adcock, Andrew Willlford, J obi. Wilson, W. W. Franklin, J. R Wilson, L. N. Caviness, John T. Black well, A. L. Noblin, E. H. Breedlove, S. R. Puck ett, C. D. Morris. Sheriff Howard reported taxes col lected for February as follows: State $1,2S4.65; School, .f3,5(0.26; General county, $5,693.84; Public Roads, f 521,03; Railroad, $322.56 total $12, 3S3.34. The 5 cases of small pox near Knap of Reeds cost the county between $300 and $400. Our people have cer tainly learned that to stamp out small pox it cost money, and but for the prompt action of Dr. Sam Booth we would have had another epidemic of the disease in the county. Oxford Seminary. To execute the enlarged plans for rebuilding Oxford Seminary, plans worthy of the town and of the rep utation of the school, President Hobgood by request of Board of Di rectors is trying to place several thousand dollars worth' of stock outside the town. He Informs us that he is meeting with most gratl fylng success. Meeting of Sanitary Board. The Sanitary Board met Monday with Messrs. C. F. Crews, Chairman, N. B. Daniel, W. S. Gooch. L. H. Moss, Dr. T. L. Booth and Dr. W. L. Taylor present. After transacting routine business the following resolution was adopt ed: Resolved, That the price to be paid to the Health Officer while engaged in small pox work shall be fixed at $8 per day and otherwise former res olutions hold good. Hanging Hays. At least one of our townsmen is making something like a national reputation as a humorist. The De troit Bulletin of Pharmacy, in repro ducing a portion of an article on a rather dry subject or, rather, one that is usually treated in a very dry manner by Mr. x rank B. Hays, re marked that "Hays would crack his joke if he were being hung." To this the Boston Spatula, under the rather startling heading shown above, re plied: "Yes, he would probably con sider hanging Itself a choke." Bright Jewel Missionary Society. An Interesting meeting of the "Bright Jewels" Missionary Society of the Methodist church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Sula Broughton. Mrss James Floyd is manager of this guild and Miss Lillian Minor president. The other members present at the meet ing were Misses Josephine Brown, Myrtle Shamburger, Virginia Pendle ton, lannie Hays, Clara and Hlcksy White, Lillian and Allece Minor, Fan nie and Esther Wyatt, Susie Brown, Willie Lee Thomns. Martha Parker Brlnkley, Allene Hicks. A paper was read by Miss Sula Broughton and after the other bust ness of the meeting was finished de lightful relreshments of cake, cream and fruits were served. Dr. Kingsbury in Oxford. The venerable Dr. T. B. Kingsbury, of Wilmington, has been in Oxford for several days at the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Washington Lynch, who is very ill. His many friends here are glad to see him, though sorry he was called here on so sad a mission. Dr. Kingsbury has been In Oxford only once before since he left here in 1S76, and that was in the year 18S9. There have been many changes since he left the town and there are com paratively few of his old friends to be seen. Dr. Kingsbury is well known all over North Carolina. His career as editor has been a most remarka ble one. Few journalists in the State have labored so long and capably as he. Though well advanced In years we are glad to see him healthy and vigorous, with his mental powers unimpaired. Though not regularly engaged in editorial work he Is a weekly contributor to several lead ing journals. It is useless to say that his articles are highly appreci ated, not only in his old home here, but all over the State. May he be spared many years to his family and friends. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for si 1 months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, its the best alve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25cts. Sold by all druggists. gST'Prlces for cleaning and pressing clothes: Suits 75c,; pants 40c,; ladles skirts 40c. Also repairing and alter ing. Your work solicited. SIZEMORE BROS., Oxford Pressing Club. Subscribe to the Public Ledger. 7 priends Strangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & "Went, Mr. Charles D. Britt, of Franklin ton, was in Oxford Friday. Mr. "Dock" Spencer, of Hender son, was in Oxford Sunday. Mr. LIttlejohn Taylor, of Hender son, spent Sunday in Oxford. Mr. Sam Hunt, of Enfield, is visiting his uncle, Mr. JSam Parker. Mr. J. Crawford Biggs, of Dur ham, was an Oxford visitor Sunday. Mr. J. W. Lawrence, of Wilton. visited his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Pace. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thomasson, of Creedmoor, were Oxford visitors Saturday. Mr. John W. Hays, of Peters burg, Va., was In Oxford Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Thomas Joyner, of Frank- linton, is visiting her brother, Mr. w. i. lynch. Miss Virginia Ingold has return ed from an extended visit to relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Wm. H. Harrison was in Wilton one day the past week on professional business. Mr. Wayne Gooch, a prominent business man of Clarksville, Va., was on our streets Friday. Messrs. B. E. Green and T. P. Curl, of Dutchville Township, were on the breaks Tuesday. Mrs. Bettie Gregory, of Stovall, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Powell on Front street. Mr. G. W. Hart, of near Oxford, was In town Tuesday and called at the Public Ledger office. Mr. J. N. Lyon was In Oxford a few days the past week shaking hands with his old friends. Mrs. Bessie Durham, of Hlllsboro, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. D Lynch, on Hlllsboro street. Miss Kate Fleming spent Satur day and Sunday In Petersburg, Va., visiting Mr. John W. Hays. Dr. V. L. Taylor and Squire C L. Lewis, of Stovall, were among the Oxford visitors Monday. Mr. L. Turner, of the Guilford Battle Ground section, has come to Oxford to remain for a while. Mr. J. T. McDonough, of Knap of Reeds, was in Oxford Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Miss Bertha Hicks accompanied her sister, Mrs. Johnson, to Chicago where she will remain a few weeks. Miss Mary Belle Gregory return ed from a business trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Tuesday. Mr. W. P. Wilkerson, the bold and aggressive Democrat of Oak Hill township, was in Oxford Mon day. Miss Fannie Gregory is at home from a delightful visit to her brother, Mr. Charles Gregory, at Florence, S. C. Mr. George Humber, a prominent young member of the Carthage bar. was in Oxford Friday on legal busi ness. Mrs. R. W. Winston, of Durham, visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hor ner, In Oxford several days the pa3t week. Air. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins, re turned Saturday from a pleasant trip to Washington City and Balti more. Col R. O. Gregory and son, Mr. Frank Gregory, spent several days the past week at the old home place near Stovall. Messrs. J. F. Puckett and R. H. Frazler, of Walnut Grove township, were in Oxford Saturday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. D. T. Winston and James Clark, of Adonlram, and G. L. Allen, of Grlsslom section, were among the visitors to Oxford Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Johnson and son, after a protracted visit to her par ents, Col. and Mrs. W. J. Hicks, left Friday for her home In Chicago. Mr. Wm. Manning, of Spartan burg, S. C, arrived in Oxford yester day and will accompany Mrs. Man ning and little daughter home today. Miss Maud Kingsbury, of Wil mington, who has been at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Lynch for some days, returned home Mon day. Mr. T. M. Washington, of Wilson, was in Oxford Saturday on his way to his old home near Stem. His many Oxford friends were glad to see him. Messrs. W. J. Currin, of Berea; John P. Hargrove, of Fairport, and Eppy Hlght, of Klttrell, were in town Thursday and called on the Public Ledger. The popular Dr. T. L. Booth, who has been confined to his room for several days on account of a deep cold, has so far recovered as to be attending to his practice. Rev. F. M. Shamburger was call ed to the bedside of his aged father a few days ago and consequently there were no services in the Methodist church Sunday. Pleased xo learn that he Is much better and Mr. Sham burger has returned home. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individul disorder of the sys tem. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous ten sion will be followed by utter collapse, un less a reliable remedy is immediately em ployed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidney as Electric Bitters It's a wonderful tonic, and effec tive nervine and the greatest all around med icine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs- Only 50c, and sat isfaction guaranteed by all druggists. A few good milch cows for sale by W. R. Walters, Route 1, Hester, WELCOME TO THE NEW PASTOR. Large Attendance at the Baptist Church Sunday Morning and Night. The Union service of welcnmR wna held at the Baptist church Sunday mSuL in nonor 01 the incoming pas tor, Rev. A. B. Dunaway, who preached his first sppmon .- Vio church on Sunday morning, his text ueiug. -X am wining to spend and be spent for you." The sermon was an unusually ImDressive oue. was totv appropriate to the occasion and greatly enjoyed by the large congre gation. The music was good, and the offertorv bv Mr. H. M. Kh finely rendered. The service at niffht war nf n. vpfv Interesting character. Prof. F. P. riobgood presided at this meeting. Rev. Jno. E. Wool, of the Presbyte rian cnurcn, delivered the address of welcome to the new pastor In behalf of the other churches nf t,hf and In a mohc appropriate and fellci- tuus manner, itev. J. A. stradley made the charge to the church In be half of the pastor in a brief buthn nnv address. Rev. Mr. Larkins. th tal ented young pastor of the Hender son church, delivered the charge to new pastor in behalf of the church in a few well chosen and timely words. The response by Dr. Dunaway was a speech of rare beauty and impress iveness and one calculated to deeply impress those who heard it, and es pecially the words of love and ten derness to his own flock. The pastorate of Dr. Dunaway has opened most auspiciously, and we hope that pastor and people may be united and that his coming to Ox ford may be a great blessing to the church. The Oxford Baptist church Is a large, Influential and growing church, and the new nastor is an able and resourceful man nnrl fnr years has been one of the leading pasrors in Virginia. May his efforts in this his adopted State and town be as richly crowned with success as they have been in his native State. The music was annpntirlnta nnrl SDlendldlv rendered hv t.h PTrpflltnt. choir with Miss Louise Buchanan at the organ. New Millinery from New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore. Miss Mary Belle Gregory has just returned from a two weeks stay in the above named cities and invites the ladies of the town and county to come and see prettier things than ever before displayed prepared to nna a springtide fullness and newness in millinery and notions. FOR SALE: Two work horses, will sell for cash or time. Apply to It. O. G HE GORY. CAP 0 I II Also sea sickness and m 1J Sk Eti$ Travelers Nausea, diz ziness, nervoua All UCAllftnU&V headache, neu- HLh I1LHUHUIILU ralgia. Has no effect on brain or hea- . 10c, 25c and 50c a bottle. (Liquid.) NEW 1 NEW HATS and MILLINERY GOODS But not new at the busi ness, because I know the bus iness, and besides I have em ployed an expert and experi enced Milliner from New York. By the way I am just from New York where I purchased a line of millinery goods in the very latest spring styles. La dies, you are invited to make my place your headquarters. Gall to see me at the old Gooper corner. Miss Bettie Smith. IT IS MY BUSINESS To cater to the wants of Smokers, Drinkers of Soft Drinks, Eaters of Candies, Nuts and Gonfections, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, With the freshest com modities, And to users of Stationery with the latest styles, to Read ers with the magazines and newspapers AND I DO IT ! O. W. HAWLEY, Next to the Bank of Granville. in Pari ! OUR WATCHWORDS : The Purity Of our Drugs and Chemicals. The Accuracy With which our prescriptions are com pounded, and The Stability Of .ill our preparations are the sterling wc ijnue ourselves are embodied in all goods. Our large stock of Chemicals together with our ASSORTED VARIETY of Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries c""u'c 10 oner rne public KKICES and groods that comnare favrirnhlv rili on.r drug establishment in the State. We Invite Inspection, We Defy Competition. DON'T get an idea that this is a hieh- price -store because of its all-round first classness. We are PARTICULAR in everything. We are PROMPT at all times. We ask your oatronaee and GUARAN TEE satisfaction always. R. L. HAMILTON, - DRUGGIST. "The Greatest Remedy on Earth" 10. 15 and 35 a Bottle. Manufactured by John P. Stedman, OXFORD, N. C. BEHLEN SPRING VEBIM Patented. The Premier of Ease. i new . ifi ""irr i i in mi r i Stylish, Symmetrical, Snperior. ADAPTED ESPECIALLY FOR Young and Fastidious Folks. CHAS. A. BEHLEN, INVENTOR, OXFORD, N. C. Ellin! ill (illl'l j AND OXFORD SAYINGS BANK. Resources Over $300,000.00. ABSOLUTE SAFETY Fire-proof Vault, interwoven with railroad irons. Latest improved burglar-proof time lock safe with banker's steel chest. To those who may wish to cast their lot with us we prom ise our very best services. E. T. WHITE, President. J. M. CURRIN, Vice-President. H. G. COOPER, Cashier. S. T. PEACE, Ass't Cashier.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1904, edition 1
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