Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 17, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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af mm Map 51 2 MUXtlT VOL. XVII -NO. 3. OXFORD, UST. O- THURSDA1T, MARCH 17, 1904. $1 FEB -A-ZSTLTTTIM: A FULL LOT OF New Garden Seeds Just Received AT HALL'S DRUG STORE. When we say NEW 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 I hem 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 Journa's, 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, iemons, figs, Sec, S:c. Send your order here for every thing, The Prescrimiot Dsnartal 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, 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. 4 THE FIRST N n & 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 TEAPOT "It is the Best." process; or 1 f COFFEE MAKING Jj .1. mmm "All hail the cup that brings good cheer, And never makes our words or actions queer.' dj&Gtff fF lt ILa fsss J 1 MM 'mm ' VI v "4 Sold by J. F. Edwards. ittle ickups. Some Interesting News Items in This Column. Ye editor rejoices In the help our correspondents render each week As good as anybody can do, is what the people say of our job work The bulletin of the State board of health reports smallpox in 39 counties. Sunday was a pretty day and services at our churches were largely attended. Mr. A. S. Hall, who has been suf fering with the grip, is almost him self again. There were fires in the State dur ing the month of February which amounted in all to $200,000. It pays to ad vertise in the Pub lic Ledger. Its readers are thick in this and surrounding counties. It is now understood that the formal opening of the main building of the Methodist Orphanage at Ral eigh will take place in May. Ed Smith, one of our prosperous colored citizens, is having his dwell ing in West Oxford turned around and will add two more rooms. Rev. W. S. Hester, of Salem, who bas been sick with the grip. Is able to be out and was in Oxford Thursday, and will be able to fill his appoint ments now. Our colored people are enjoying at the Baptist church the greatest revival In many years. The church is packed nightly and a large num ber have professed religion. Governor Aycock announces the appointment of Mr. W. ('. DowTd, of the Charlotte News, as a member of the board of directors for the State school for the deaf and dumb at Mor ganton. WANTED By the Durham Sun, an energetic, young man, wlthatact for news gathering, and one who de sires to engage In the newspaper bus iness, can find a position by apply ing to the Sun office. The tobacco crop of 1900 in Pied mont North Carolina will not prove to be as large as was expected last fail. It will be, it is believed now, short of the original estimate at least twenty per cent. Winston Sentinel. The Sunday School Convention will assemble this (Thursday) after noon in the Methodist church at 3 o'clock, and you are cordially invited to attend. The exercises will be In teresting and instructive, Interspers ed with fine singing. The farmers appear to be pretty blue as regards the outlook for doing any work. It may be said in a gen eral way that nothing so far has been done in all this portion of North Carolina and of course very little In any part of the State. Secretary of State Grimes, who Is a large tobacco grower and inter ested in that crop, says that in the western tobacco region a full crop will be planted, but In the east a short crop. The bad weather is giv ing a back-set to the tobacco plant ing. The Junior Shakespeare Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Hillard, Selections from "King Lear" were read and enjoyed, those present being Miss Charlotte Brltt, Miss Kate Cannady, Miss Eulie Biggs, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Laura Williams, Miss Rosa Crews, Mrs. B. K. Hays, Mrs. P. W. Hawkins. The dispensary commissioners a t Raleigh have adopted a resolution asking the mayor to furnish them with the names of all persons indicted for drunkenness, and have directed the dispensary officers and employes not to sell any ikjuor to such persons, or to those whom they believe are seeking to buy liquor for such drunk ards. It is stated by an exchange that a well known Eastern Republican said that members of his party in the Eastern part of the State desire that their State convention shall ad journ without making any nomina tion on the State ticket, and that later a ticket be put up by all persons who are opposed to the Democratic party. As to the contest for the lieuten ant governorship, there are only two pronounced aspirants at this time Judge Francis Winston, of Bertie, and ex-Senator Morton, of New Han over. Judge Winston seems to have the inside track, but It Is too early to accurately state their comparative strength in the convention, especially if other candidates shall enter the field, as they may. A man dressed in female attire has been calling on the ladles in Char lotte and was discovered because he lifted his dress so awkwardly as to expose his pants, although they were rolled up. The circumstances frighten ed the ladies and has created a sen sation. The fellow ought to go to Salt Lake City and try his art on President Smith If he wants to get a chance to take anybody in. Wil mington Star. Indeed we are sorry to say that Mr. James Sizemore, son of Mr. J. T. Sizemore, has broken out with small pox and the family Is In quarantine. He guarded the last case of smallpox at the pest house and must have ex posed himself to the disease. Dr. Sam Booth, the Health Officer, has charge of the case and is using every precaution to confine the disease at the home, and no fears are entertain ed as to the spread of the disease, hence nobody need be afraid to come to town. Working Overtime. E''ght hour laws are ignored ly those tire less, little workers Dr. Kings New Life PHls. Millions are always at work, night and day, curine indigestion, biliousness, constipation, sick headache t nd all stomach, Hver and bewel troubles. Easy pleasant, safe, sure. Only 2"c at all druggists. ISTJ. J. Medford, Agent Columbia Steam Laundry, Greensboro, N C, solicits your patronage. Dr. R. H. Marsh is out again after a hard fight with Col. Grlpp. The Oxford Furniture Co. is erect ing a small house which will be used for the storage of glass only. Fools can make money but only the wise can keep it. Oxford Savings Bank in the Bank of Granville. Mr. Luther Wilkerson, who lives at Lewis' and who has been very sick, we are pleased to learn is con valescent. We were In error last week In saying the Stovall Manufacturing Co. was chartered with .$50,000 It should have been $5,000. The beautiful sunshine Tuesday brought out the venerable Rev. It. i. Devln, who has been housed up for some time as he Id very careful with his health. We have hinted at the fact before, but It Is a matter that will bear repeating: Failure to pay poll tax by May 1st will be a barrier to vot ing In the Fall election. Dr. S. Rapport.the eye specialist, will be at the Osborn House Tuesday and Wednesday March 22nd and 23rd for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. The Misses Huntley, of Wades boro, who were burned out In" the Seminary fire, and then went to Greensboro, and lost everything In the fire at the Greensboro College, re turned to Oxford a few days ago and again entered the school. At a meeting of the Town Com missioners Monday night an order was passed directing all the children who attended the graded schools, white and colored, and who had not been vaccinated since 1900, to be vac cinated at once for the protection of the children. Miss Willis, of Baltimore, the new milliner of Messrs. Landls & Easton has arrived and Is said to be a real artist In her profession, as she has worked principally In city stores and is conversant with all the latest styles and knows how to suit the ladies. I have for sale Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes and White Leghorns egsrs. Guarantee S chick ens out of 15 eggs, and if you do not get them I will sell you another set ting at half price. Prices Barred Rocks $ 1, White Wyandottes $1 and White Leghorns $1.25 per 15 eggs. Wade H. Britt. Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday the tobacco sales were large for this season of the year, and prices con tinue high. We heard a number of farmers say that they were pleased with prices and only wish that the whole crop had sold as well. Oxford always takes the lead on high aver ages and Is the best all-round mar ket In the State. The Junior Literary Club held a very pleasant meeting on Thursday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Howell. The subject for the evening was "Gray and his Poems." Papers were read by Miss Hattie Webb, Miss Annie Cannady and Miss Jeannette Biggs, after which there was an animated discussion 1 Elegant refreshments of cake and cream were served. The other members present were Misses Lucy Webb, Helen White, Maud Buchanan Annie Taylor, Erwln Stark, Etta Peace. Conspiracy to Defraud. Raleigh, March 14 Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, today issued bench warrants for the arrest of ('apt. Y. E. McBee, receiver for the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, and K. S. Finch, complainant stockholder, upon whose petition Judge Purnell appointed McBee receiver. The war rant is on the affidavit of Attorney General Gilmer, charging conspiracy to defraud the State by getting pos session of and Impoverishing the At lantic & North Carolina Railroad. It is returnable before Chief Justice Clark tomorrow, and was served on Receiver McBee by the sheriff of Cra ven county at 0 o'clock this evening. New Spring Goods at Long Bros. At the approach of spring ladies, men and boys naturally turn their attention to the purchasing of new and attractive merchandise, and It is for this reason that the editor calls the attention of the numerous read ers of The Public Ledger to the well written message of Long Bros, on the fourth page. It has ever been the purpose of Long Bros, to keep be fore the public a bright and attract ive assortment of dry goods, dress goods, notions, trimmings, millinery, shoes, clothing, hats and gents' fur nishings each season at the most reasonable prices, and you are most cordially invited to make their two large stores a visit and see for your self just what they are dally display ing in new spring goods. This is the season of the year when the hearts of fair women long for beautiful millinery, and they turn their steps toward the store where their wishes may be gratified. Mies Wellman, their attractive and popu lar milliner, has arrived from New York where she spent many days studying the New York and Parisian creations in millinery. Miss Wellman Is recognized as an artist in her line, and the dainty handiwork for the adornment of the ladles heads, as produced by her, are well worth see ing. Many new and beautiful artis tic effects are to be shown this spring and Long Bros., through Miss Well man, will be able to give the ladies of Oxford and Granville county the very latest proper millinery. Good Spirits. Good spirit? don't all come from Keh tucky Their main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or e hundred and one ill effects it produces. Ycu can't have gocd spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you wonH feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pnr suits. You can put your hver in fine condi tion by using Green's August Flower the greatest of all medicines for the liver and Stomach and a certain cure for-dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite house hold remedy for over thirty five rears Au gust Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal sup ply of "good spirits." Trial size, 25c; reg ular, bottles, 75c. J. P. Stedman. Don't forget to call and see Coun cil & Upchurch's furniture. THE NEW MINISTERS OF OXFORD. They Rank Among the Foremost in the State. Few towns of its size can boast of so able an array of ministerial talent as Oxford. All four of our churches have excellent pastors, all of them being men of marked ability. The senior pastor In point of service Is Rev. John E. Wool, the much-beloved pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Wool has been in Oxford about three years, coming here from West Yirglnla. His pastorate has been highly successful, and no pastor is more beloved by his people or enjoys a higher degree of confidence from the people cf the town generally than he. The pastors of the other churches are all new-comers to Ox ford, but they have already made their impress upon the people of the town. The first of the new pastors who came to Oxford Is Rev. Frank M. Shamburger, pastor of the Meth odist church. During the few months he has been in Oxford he has made a reputation as one of the best preach ers in our town. His sermons are al ways full of thought and his delivery is forceful. Mr. Shamburger has made many friends since he has been In Oxford, and his pastorate prom ises to be one of unusual success. Rev. Geo. M. Tolson, the new Rec tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal church has been here only a few weeks, but he has been here long enough to im press our people with his preaching. His sermons are well prepared and are able efforts delivered In a most impressive manner, and we dare say is one of the ablest preachers in the Diocese. The new pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Dr. A. B. Dunaway Is also a preacher of rare powers. He has for years been one of the leading preachers in Virginia and the Oxford church may count itself fortunate In securing the services of so strong a preacher. He has already made a deep Impression on his people. His sermons on last Sunday morning and night have been much praised. They are pronounced among the most powerful sermons delivered in Oxford In a long while. With such splendid religious In struction it will be the fault of our people if they do not go right and with greater responsibility. We are proud to say that Oxford is up to other towns In churches, as our people have handsome edifices In which to worship. Easy Glasses for Uneasy Eyes. Are you eyes uneasy? Are they be ginning to rebel? MaKe them com fortable. Put them at their ease. Wear proper glasses. See Dr. Rap port at Osborn House March, 22nd and 23 rd. Dr. Henry Louis Smith Coming. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Henry Louis Smith, President of Da vidson College, is to deliver the ad dress at the close of the graded school In May. Dr. Smith, though still a young man, is acknowledged to be one of the leading educators of the South. By his energy and Intellect he has kept his college well abreast of the times; and by his strong personality, ready pen and eloquent addresses he has been a great factor in the educa tional awakening throughout his native State. His father and several brothers have also for years been men of much prominence. Wherever they are found, whether in the pul pit, In the class room, or as president of a college, they are always leaders. It can be truly said of Dr. Smith that he is a distinguished son of a distin guished family. We congratulate the trustees upon their selection. They could have done no better. Burned to Death. The small house near A. B. Currln's Boarding House on Hlllsboro street, occupied by an old colored woman by the name of Nancy Ann Alston, was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. On the arrival of the first person, a colored boy, the roof was falling in and the where abouts of the old colored woman was unknown. The crowd that as sembled had a hard fight to save one of the buildings of Mr. Currln which was close by the fire. After the build ing had burned down the charred re mains of the aged woman were found among the embers. She was an in veterate smoker and it Is supposed that she went to bed smoking her pipe and fell asleep, setting the bed on fire which consumed her and the house. A large crowd visited the scene Sunday morning and viewed the remnant of the body of the poor, un fortunate woman. About 11 o'clock what was left of the body was gath ered together by Messrs. J. 11. Wood and Charley Turner, placed in a cof fin and carried out to the poor house where they had to dig the grave and bury her, as not a single colored per son would render any assistance. We are sorry to state this fact, but It is true. A few days before the fire the old woman went to one of her white lady friends with a bag of money and asked her to count it for her. She had $42, all of which was in sil ver except .ft o. 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 setgin 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, cTds and all lung diseases fluaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and $ 1, Trial bot tles tree Take Notice. If you want your watches, decks and jewelry repaired promptly bring them to my old stand with the Paris Dry Goods Co. All work guaranteed. W. D. STIMSON, Jeweler. pi gLarge supply of new garden seed just received. All who bought seed of me last season were well pleased they say. Come again and get the best. R.L.HAMILTON. Druggist. FOR SALE. 3 sharses of Oxford Furniture Co.'s stock. Address R. B. Owens care thle office. feb. 25.4t. . 1 .... 1 1 ; :i - 1 , friends &. Jfrangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Judge Graham is attending Orange Superior court. Rev. J. D. Pejrram. of Stem, was in town Thursday. Miss Mayes, of Stem, was on our streets Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hunt, of Enfield. Is vlsltlno- her brother, Mr. S. W. Parker. Mr. W. H. Harrison spent Friday and Saturday at Stem on business. Mrs. James Crews and son, of Shady Grove, were in town Satur day. Miss Helen White is on a visit to Mrs. VV. M. Gullck in Washington City. Mrs. John Brooks, of Loulsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Stark. Mr. Frank Hays is on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. Wr. Hays, at Peters burg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. JohnStem.of Stem section, were on our streets Saturday afternoon. Mr. L. C. Daniel, of Northside. was In town Saturday and called to see the editor. Mrs. Niles, of Washington City, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Nllesin South Oxford. Mr. A. P. Overton and daughter, of Cannady's Mill section, were In town Thursday. Mr. B. F. Tingen, of Creedmoor, was on the breaks Friday and called to see the editor. Mr. B. M. Haubold has gone to Florida in the Interest of the Oxford Furniture company. Messrs. John Bullock and C G. Royster, of Bullock, were Oxford visitors a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rollins, of Durham, were the guests of Air. and Mrs. L. J. Steed Sunday. Our genial friend, Mr. S. H. Cash, and Mr. Tilly, of K hap of Reeds, were Oxford ylsitors Saturday. Mr. L. S. Sizemore, of Sasafras Fork Township, was among the visitors to Oxford Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Carr, of Dur ham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Parker Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.Edwards, of Raleigh, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chani blee. Messrs. W. T. Black well, of Sun set, and B. T. Harris, of Hester, were In town Tuesday and called to see the editor. Messrs. W. H. Daniel and H. G. Sandlln, of Creedmoor, were in Ox ford Thursday and called on the Pub lic Ledger. Mrs. Moon and daughter has joined Mr, J. W. Moon in Oxford and are stopping temporarily at the Ex change Hotel. Dr. B. Kingsbury, who has been at the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. W. I). Lynch, returned to Wil mington Thursday. Miss MIttie Harwood, the mil liner of Miss Bettie Smith, has arriv ed and is busy getting ready for an attractive spring opening. Mr. B. P. Thorp, the veteran bachelor of Oak Hill township, was on the tobacco break Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Miss Wellman, the popular milli ner of Messrs. Long Bros, returned to Oxford Saturday for the season, to the pleasure of her host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Landls ar rived in Oxford Sunday, and are re ceiving the congratulations of their numerous friends who wish them a long and happy wedded life. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and Master Joe, were glad to see them in Oxford Saturday and Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Lyon, on College street. Our old friend M. L. Coley, of Dutchville Township, was In town Saturday and we were glad to learn from him that Mrs. Coley and two children who have been quite sick were much better. Messrs. Zeb Overton, of Creed moor, Simeon Tippett, of ('lay, E1 Brogdon, of Creedmoor, Herbert Gregory, of Stovall, Paul Roberts, of Stern, Durell Brummltt, of Dement; E. T.Bali, of Fairport, J. P. Bradsher, of Shady Grove, Robert Crews and Albert Crews, of Tar River, and J. W. W hitfield, of Hester, were on the tobacco breake Tuesday. Letter to Parker & Hunt, Oxford, N. C. Dear Sirs: If It took 10 gallons to paint your house last time with some body else's paint, and takes 8 with Devoe, we save you $8 or $10; for painting costs two or three times as much as paint. Mr. Ezra Rathmell, Willlamsport, Pa. always used 11 gallons of mixed paint for his house; Devoe took 6. But that Isn't all; that's only first cost; how long will It wear? The paint, that goes furthest in covering, wears best too. All paint, true paint, and full meas ure, are on one side; part paint, false paint and short measure are on the other. What can you expect? Yours truly. P. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. J. F. Edwards sell our paint. YOUKNOW WHAT YOU ARE 1 AKINQ When ' ou 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. Council &Upchurch have a nice line of rugs beautiful designs. WANTED: 100,000 pounds old casting at Hundley's Foundry, Ox ford, N. C. Tobacco News. J. F. Meadows, Proprietor Farm ers Warehouse, sold tobacco for the past few days for the following men at the prices named: 31, 16, 9 average $19.60. Jesse Dean, 9, 13, 41, 33, 19, 10 average $20.10. P. C. Black well, 10, 13, 39,18,10, o average $20.25. 1st' 40, 10, 7." & UlIer' 5'9' W4' 12' Taylor Barnes, 8, 12, lo, 22, 39, 4 average $21.60. Give the Farmers Warehouse a showing and you will get the cream of the market. Roll of Honor of the Oxford Graded Graded School for the Sixth Month. Sec. I .-Joseph Bryan, Bernard Spencer, John G. Webb. Guy Wheel er, Jessie Bullock, Ruth Shaw, Claude Daniel, Julia Royster, Rachel Par ham. Sec. II : Herman Day, Julia Coun cil, Mary White, Lucy Landls, Esther Mitchell, Hallle Meadows, Raymond Clapp. Graham Wheeler. Second Grade :Vlrgln1a Carroll, Sylvanla Parham. Mary Shaw, Jose phine Medford. Grace Currln, Marlon Wyatt, Lucile Ellington, John Sted man. Third Grade :James Taylor, More head Erninett, Willie Landls, Will Adams, Clyde Cannady, Lucy Wyatt, Dallas Buchanan, Ruth Mitchell. Fourth Grade : Frances ' Hays, Irving Royster, Marie Medford, Es ther Wyatt, Ellle Baker, Estelle Bul lock, Marsh Ray, Hojd Parham, Lillie Currln, Kate Leigh Ellis, Kerr Taylor, Broadus Callls, Arthur Lan dls, J ohn Baker. Fifth Grade .-Alleine Minor, Jose phine Brown, Ellen Stegall, Susie Brown, Norma Burwell, Sallle Ellis, Leonard Mitchell, Jack Bullock, Isabel Fleming, Sallle Baker, Fannie Webb, Ethel Day, Vlrgle Pendelton, Berkley Spencer, James White. Sixth Grade : Russell Webb, Au gusta Landls, Lucy Goshen Smith, Willie Grimsley. Tommie Spencer. Seventh Grade Lillian Minor.Fan- nie Wyatt, Louie Mitchell, Iola b ranklin, Annie Bryan, Gray Yancey, Willie Thomas, Willie Murray. Eighth Grade :Ca.rl ArlamR .Tnlln Winston, Florence Landls, Alleine uooper, Elnora Williams. Ninth Grade :Jaule Booth. For Rent. A good tobacco or cotton farm two miles east of Oxford. Apply to R. O. Gregory. Council & Upchurch have nice ex tension tables, sideboards and ward robes. CAP I B W! r" Also sea sic UUIt&3 Travelers Ki . . . . - . zines ckness ant uueea, diz ziness, nervous All 145. All n SlUUSS headache, neu- fthfa IlkMUHUilkU ralgia. Has na effect on brain or hea- . 10c, 25c and 50c a bottle. (Liquid.) 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 Gandies, 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. HAW LEY, Next to the Bank of Granville. NElM ilium Parlor ! OUR WATCHWORDS : The Purity Of our Drugs and Chemicals. The Accuracy With which our prescriptions are com pounded, and The Stability Of all our preparations are the sterling " c prme ourselves are embodied in all eoods. Our la together with our ASSORTED VARIETY of Toilet Articles and Druggists' Sundries enable us to nflfer th nnKi:,. dd ir-c- - p"""- ixivco anu goods that compare favorably with anv drug establishment in the State. We Invite Inspection, We Defy Competition. DON'T get an idea that this is a high- uv.vlu3 ul il3 ciii-ruuiiu nrst" classness. We are PARTICULAR in everything. We are PROMPT at all times. We ask your patronage 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. 0. BEHLEN SPRING VEBll Patented. The Premier of Ease. Stylish, Symmetrical, Superior. ADAPTED ESPECIALLY FOR Young and Fastidious Folks. CHAS. A. BEHLEN, INVENTOR, OXFORD, N. C. Bank ui Grill e AND OXFORD SAVINGS BAM. 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, I, I ACHE l Tm II, I ii l.l'l ,;
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 17, 1904, edition 1
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