Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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,gyAfA 'A'---. ,-r 4 mm. i s I t VOL. IrVII 3STO. 1. OIXUFODRID,, O. THURSDlIT, JXTXiT r7m 1904. $1 peb nsrnsrTToyn ICE COLD DRINKS Of every kind at Hall's drug store. Banana sherbet, orange, lemon and pineapple sherbet, etc., ginger ale, the very best, soda water, all fla- vors, coca cola, the genuine article, and many other drinks too numer ous to mention. Candies in ioc. boxes cream almonds, peanut brittle, cocoanut crisp, marshmallows, chocolate cream drops, superfine caramels, bon bon drops, honey ado, etc., etc In 25c, 50c. and $1 boxes we have the finest candies on the market. Cakes a fresh lot, fit to set be fore a king. Try them. Another lot of beautiful writing paper in boxes from 5c. to 50c Tablets and envelopes to match. The best lead pencils on earth Ink in ail colors. An immense stock from 5c. bottles to quait bottles. Fountain pen ink, copjing ink, in delible ink, etc., etc. A great variety of toilet soaps, face powders, tooth powders, tooth and hair brushes. Be sure to get the baby a hair brush. Bananas, lemons, oranges, etc., always on hand. Why run yourself to death when you can get what you wan;: in the drug line at Hall's drug store? The Prescnption Deprlmeiit 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. Ye Smokers ! When you spend a nickel for a smoke, you want a good one, don't you? Why of course. My line of 5c. cigars is just the best the mar ket can afford. Sabarosas, "44W Puerto Ricos, Havana Ribbons, Cremos, etc., all full of quality and none better. My line cf chewing and smoking tobaccos is complete, and here you will find all the popu lar kinds, both to chew and smoke. If you are looking for the best, come here and I guarantee you can be satisfied. My line of drugs comprises every thing that is kept in an up to date drug store. If I haven't got what you may want I will take pleasure in getting it for you d.6. KRLL, Druggist. "We Hold Thee Safe." UNCLE SAM'S BANK. THE FIRST & Nations OXFORD, N. 0. Is the bank with which to deposit your matey. We issue certificates at 4 per cent. Inter est. STATE, COUNTY and TOWN DEPOS ITORY. Come to see us and talk about it. J. J. MEDFORD'S Cheap Cash Store. We give American Trading Stamps with all purchases. $i shoes 50 cents; $2 shoes $1; W, L. Douglas Oxford ties, 3 grade, $2 50; $3 50 grade $3. Just received full line men's and ladies' shoes, all styles and prices. Shoes are what we want to sell during July and Au gust. Dry Goods and Notions at bargain prices to suit. All spring and summer dress and waist ginghams worth 10 to cents going off at 8 while they last. Ladies' White Oxfords 50 cents, worth 1.25 to $1,50. 1,000 dozen dress buttons 2 to 5 cents er dozen, worth from 5 to 25 cents. Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts 25, 50, 75 cents and f 1.00. Collars 5 to 10 cents, worth 10 to 15. Shoes, - hoes! Do not forget we sell shoes a jit all prices. trS ittle ickups. Some Interesting News Items in This Column. The road force Is getting In some good work near Ragland'a store. Mrs. John Fuller, who has been quite sick for some days, is better. The postoftice, banks and rural carriers observed the 4th, Monday. The lot of the Taylor-Cannady IiuRSy Co. Is being surrounded by a new fence. Mrs. Ed Atkerson, who was num bered with the sick the past week. Is out again. The paint brush does not seem to be getting in its worn lu Oxford this summer. Mr. Wade II. Brltt, after several days sickness, is out again "and at tending to business. The prospect for a good tobacco and corn crop in Granville Is very promising just now. The question is now being asked when will work begiu on the Water works and electric Uy,ht plants? Granville Superior Court will convene Monday, August 1st, with Judge Henry II. Bryan presiding. When a Russian dies he la burled with a paper in his hands. On this is written his Christian name, as well as a prayer for his soul. The rough rock at the intersec tion of Hlllsboro and College streets has been taken up and finer crushed rock has taken It3 place. There were no services In the Methodist church Sunday morning as Rev. F. M. Shamburger did not return from the District Conference at Cary. The time of listing taxes has ex pired and the allowed to list mill of the Board of Commissioners will now have to be greased up and gotten ready for business. The most excellent corps of rural free delivery carriers in Granville commenced on July 1st to receive their advance pay which Is justly de served as they are faithful in the per formance of tnelr duties. We want to see the great Sea board system give as good service between Oxford and Henderson as the Southern and not force ladles to ride in a car where smoking is al lowed. It is up to Superintendent Hicks to give the people better ser vice. Messrs. Brooks Parham, W, A. Parham and C. W. Bryan constitute the ginning company whlchiasbeea recently formed in Oxford, and the cotton growers of this section will be enabled to get their cotton ginned in the best manner as the equipment will be first class. Mrs. Shepard, the beloved moth er of Mrs. John Booth, died at her home in Suffolk, Va., some days ago, and the sympathies of our people go out to her In the great loss she has sustained. May the Great King comfort and sustain her in the hour of sore bereavement. Let the business men of Oxford get to work and secure the proper connection at Dlckerson with the morning train from Durham. It a a very important connection and we urge that some steps be taken at once to bring it about before the to bacco season begins. Who will move in the matter? If there should ever be a revival of "red shirts" in the South, men like Roosevelt and Crumpacker will have to answer for It There is one thing which is certain, that the South will attend to its own business in this matter, and nobody is at all excited over any recent threats to interfere with the suffrage laws In the South ern States, neither Is there any fear that the representation of the South will be reduced. Raleigh Times. It is a pleasure to know that the State's financial condition is now so good, and it is a great encourage ment to the officials. The Legisla ture will be able to do a great many things. It will have to provide for at least 500 more insane at the three hospitals. It will also have to pro vide for the payment of $80,000 for the new dormitory which takes the place of the one burned at the State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro. We merely want to remind our people of Mr." Marl on Butler. He has gone over, bag and baggage, to the Republican party. He used to pose as a centurion, a captain of the peo ple, opposed to both of "the old par ties." Now he has quit the cause of the people. It is timely to suggest to them to be wary of new found friends, who spring up in a night. It were better to give heed to those who are here yesterday, today, to morrow. Mr. Butler sucked the lem on dry. He bilked "the people" and is now laughing at them. Charlotte Observer. Inquiry has been made as to how many persons would be barred from voting in the State by the constitu tional amendment. Some leading men said they did not care to make guesses, but one of the most promi nent said at least 80,000 negroes and about 50 whites. He said that most of the whites who were barred are Russian Jews, who are naturalized citizens, but who are illiterate. An other inquiry made was that a num ber of persons had failed to pay poll tax, and so had disqualified them selves; and In reply to this quatlon it was said that at least 20,000. So here a hundred thousand voters short. No Pity Shown. "For years fate was after me continu ously" writes F. A. Gulledge. Verbena, Al?. I had a terrible case of piles causing 24 tu mors. When all failed Bucklens Arnic Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 2?c at all druggists. Apple vinegar 20c. gallon at J. J. Medford'e. Charlotte went dry Tuesday by 100 majority. The Masons held their regular communication Monday night. Read the sale of land by S. D. Bragg, commissioner, in another part of this paper. It is thought that Parker will be nominated today for President on the first ballot. There were quite a number of old soldiers in town Monday looking after pensions. The Board of Education met in Oxford Saturday and transacted routine business. Miss Josephine Brown entertain ed quite a number of her friends Monday evening Miss Joy Hicks now enjoys riding in a nice trap, which arrived from New York a few days ago. Don't forget to read the change in the advertisement of J. J. Medford as there is money in it for you. Mr Arch Taylor has gotten right down to work since he announced his candidacy for Register of Deeds. Dr. S. Rapport will be at Osborn House Tuesday July 12th for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Over 700 passengers, Danish em igrants bound for New York.drown e i by the sinking of the Danish steam er Norge. Mr. 1j. Jj. Crews, of Tally Ho township, announces in another col umn his candidacy for the nomina tion of Register of Deeds. Mr. W. P. Wilkerson, who was in town Monday, remarked that Oak Hill Township had harvested the best wheat crop in many years. Manager Spencer has succeeded in getting the Western Union to make Oxford a oioney order tele graph station, which will prove a great convenience to our people. Mrs. Wilkerson, aged about SO years died at the home of her niece, a Mrs. Jones, Monday night after a short illness. The remains were taken to Virginia for burial. Look to your eyes for comfort and preservation of the sight. Have your spectacles and eye glasses fit ted by Dr. Rapport who will be at Osborn House Tuesday July 12th. There are now only six candi dates for the nomination of Register of Deeds, with the bushes to hear from, as it is not known how many more are tied out ready to be trotted into the ring. Roll in your dollar for one year's subscription to The Public Ledger and get a chance at the three valua ble prizes we are giving away a good cook stove, sewing machine and 52-plece set of china. There will be a lawn party at Salem church next Tuesday night July 12th, for the benefit of Greens boro College, and the public Is most cordially Invited to attend and aid in a grand and noble cause. The three capital officers. Sheriff E. K. Howard, Register of Deeds J. B. Mayes and Treasurer W. T Lyon, who have so honorably and faithfully served the people of Gran ville in their respective offices are candidates for renomlnations. Mr. M. Blalock, one or the excel lent farmers of the Culbreth section, announces his candidacy forthenom ination of Treasurer in a card In an other part of this paper. He is true to Democracy and an old confederate soldier. A severe hail and wind storm passed over the Satterwhite section Tuesday afternoon and greatly dam aged the tobacco crop as far down as Dexter on the edge of Vance. In Sat terwhite section Mr. Lucius Currln and Nat Hobgood's crops are said to be almost demolished and in the Dex ter section Mr. Patterson, R.J. Hart and Ike Breedlove's crops suffered greatly from the storm. More pianos and organs and bet ter pianos and organs are what you will find at the salesroom of the Kim ball Piano (Jo. on Hlllsboro street, and if you have not called and in spected them you should do so as the polite agent has some beautiful in struments on display. Now is the opportunity to get a fine instrument at greatly reduced price. Read ad vertisement on the fourth page and pick up bargains while they are going. List of Jurors for August Term of Court. Henry Dixon, T. XV. Cutts, S. A. Green, W. M. Moss, J. T. Cheatham, G. A. Pleasant, E. G. Murray, J. C. Tlppett, Z. Y. Cheatham, II. H. Eat man, G. F. Clark, E. T. White, E. N. Bragg, J. D. Haithcock, W. J. Brum mitt, S. N. Goss, H. S. Williams, B. A. Chappell, It. T. Moss, J. Y. Hus keth, R. H. O'Brien, A. C. Parham, G. R. Fuller. J. P. Royster, L. F. Dav, J. A. Hartsell. R. H, Butler, J. C. Hopkins, M. Blalock, J. T. Gooch, J. XV. Stem, Canon Johason, L. XV. Parham, B. T. Fuller, J. T. Bobbltt, Hardy Harris. An Able Sermon. We had the pleasure of hearing the sermon of Dr. A. B. Dunnaway at the Baptist church on last Sunday morning and must say we were de lighted with the able and impressive sermon he delivered: His subjpet was"''The man who is down in the world." He handled his subjects ad mirably and showed how men down In the world are often uplifted to higher things, and how the vicissi tudes of fortune change the positions of men. We would be glad to give to our readers a synopsis of this splendid sermon but this is impossi ble. We have heard it praised much. It was helpful uplifting, inspiring. Dr. Dunaway is a pulpit orator of real eloquence and power. The Oxford church was Indeed fortuna te in secur ing such a man. Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," wrttes Mrs. Chas Applegate of Alexandria., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had con sumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 poind. " It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, lagrippe, bronchitis and a'l throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $ I. Trial bottles free at all druggists. To Place a Confederate Monument in Elmwood Cemetery. For this purpose an artistic enter tainment will be given on July 12th, staged personally by Mr. J. S.Atkin son, recent stage director with one of Charles Frohman's late New York successes, with from fifty to onj hun dred local talent in the cast. There will be ten separate acts arranged for one evening's program, three one act plays, the most beautiful scenes from the latest New Y'ork opera suc cesses including the Prince of Pilsea, Wizard of Oz, Chinese Honeymoon and others, and children's choruses. The most brilliant local event ever offered the public an entirely differ ent program from anything ever be fore attempted with local talent. Board of County Commissioners. The Board met Monday morning at 10 o'clock with Messrs. C. F. Crews, Chairman, N. B. Daniel, W. S. Gooch and L. H. Moss present. Ordered that Joe Waller, outside pauper, be allowed $1.50 Instead of $1 per month. Ordered that L. Roj'ster and Dan lei Mitchell be put on the outside pauper list at $1 per month each. Ordered that the Granville Grays be allowed the usual appropriation of $100. Ordered that E. G. Crltcher, of Fl9hlng Creek township, be perma nently exempted from road duty on account of physical disability. Ordered that C. F. Crews and E. T. Crews be and they are hereby ap pointed a committee to make settle ment with Sheriff Howard for 1903 taxes. A Little Lamb at Rest. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Anderson died in Greens boro last Thursday and Major Wm. Landis and sister Miss Anna, went up there to join the grief stricken parents and to accompany the re mains to Oxford Friday morning. Mr. Anderson's father also came. Quite a number of friends assembled at the Southern depot and met the remains and on their arrival were conveyed to Elmwood Cemetery where the burial services were sol emnly and pathetically conducted by Rev. Geo. Tolson, Rector of St. Ste phen's church, amid the tears of loved ones. We join their many friends in extending deepest sympa thy to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson in the loss of their darling child. Thus a little flower has been pluck ed from the garden here below, and transplanted in the Paradise of God. "I take these little lambs," said he, "4nd lay them in my breast, Protection they shall find in me, In me be ever blest." The Teachers' Institute. We are glad to learn that the teachers' institute which closed Fri day was a decided success. The at tendance was large and our teachers were.no doubt, greatly benefitted by the Instruction they received. The sessions were held in the morning and in the afternoon; in the morning for the white teachers and in the af ternoon for the colored. Prof. Faust has been much praised for his skillful and efficient work, ably assisted by Mrs. Barbee and Miss Royster, of Raleigh. He is certainly among the foremost educators in the State and has made a reputation in holding these Institutes In various parts of North Carolina. The Institute was under the general direction of Prof. B. F. Hester, our capable Superin tendent of Education for Granviile county. And just here we wish to express our approval of the very thorough and intelligent and earnest work Prof Hester is doing for the schools and the teachers of Gran ville county. His heart is in his work and that is what tells in the battle of life. He is certainly one of the best superintendents the county has ever had. Death of Sweet Little Irene Besth. The Good Shepard came to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Booth Thursday night at 10 o'clock and took the little lamb into his ten der and loving fold, beyond the "smiling and the weeping" and into the "glorious morn of existence while brilliant dew-drops were glittering in lustrous beauty" about her path way. The spirit of Irene, one of the sweetest babes we ever fondled in her early morning rides, has returned to the God who gave it, and our heart sorrows with the parents. She was nine months old and was sIck only a few days. To the entire fam ily this loss is great; to darling Irene is gain. A home is sadder; heaven is brighter. The funeral took place from the home on College street Friday after noon at 5:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Geo. Tolson, Rector of St. Steph en's church, and the remains were conveyed to Elmwood cemetery fol lowed by the largest concourse of sympathetic friends we ever saw at tend the burial of an Infant. The ser vices were concluded at the grave and the little form was laid to rest beneath a mound of beautiful flow ers. The heart of the community goes out in deep sympathy to those who mourn, but there is joy In the reali zation that there is no suffering or sorrow in the bright home where these little ones go, but the flowers bloom eternally and the songs of the birds never cease. There is no death! The leaves may fall, And flowers may fade and pass away; They only wait through wintry hours The coming of May day. There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread, And bears our best loved things away And then we call them "dead." Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for pe sistent and unmerciful torture has peihaps never been equaled , Joe Golobick of Colusa, Cal., writes. "For 15 years I endured in sufferable pain from Rheumatism and noth ing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and its the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely re lieved and cured me." J ust as good for liver and kidney troubles and general debi'i ty. Only 50;. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. friends Strangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Mr. Haywood Pender Is at home from Norfolk, Va. Squire J. L. Peed, of Creedmoor, was in town Tuesday. Mr. C. W. Bryan is on a Flsit to his mother at Battleboro. Miss Ethel Dorsey, of Henderson, Is visiting Miss Charlotte Brltt. Mr. W. M. Bullard returned a few days ago from a visit to Richmond. Miss Mary Lynch has returned from a visit to relatives at Franklin ton. Mr. A. J. Harris, of Henderson, was on our streets Tuesday morn ing. Misses Lena Taylor and Fannie Gregory enjoyed the 4th in Hender son. Miss Ruth Franklin is visiting her brother Mr. E. W. Franklin at Apex. Miss Holmes, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Miss Helen White on Main street. Mr. Jas Rogers, of the railway mall service, was an Oxford visitor Saturday. Mrs. Cheek and daughter, Miss Alice, of Henderson, are visiting Mrs. A. S. Hall. Mr. J. E. Watson, of Berea, was in town Saturday and called on the Public Ledger Miss Minnie G. Daniel, of Raleigh, Is visiting Mrs. Joe F. Meakows on College street. Mr. Matt Nelson and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Cornwall, were in town Monday. Miss Alice Grimsley, of Snow Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs.T. L. Booth on College street. Mr. Wyatte Walters, of Wilton, was in town Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. John Paris return ed Tuesday from visiting relatives near Buffalo Springs. Mrs. T. E. Hicks, of New York, spent a few days the past week at her home near town. Mrs. Susan Hunt and daughter, Miss Sudle, of Salem, were in Oxford Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson, of Greensboro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Landis. Miss lola Male Franklin accom panied her sister, Mrs. S. A. Vest, to her home at Haw River. Mrs. G. A. Coggeshall, of Hender son, visited her daughter Mrs. Nlles, several days the past week. Mrs. T. W Winston and little Miss Georgia returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Selma. Messrs. Walter Gooch, Ben T. Harris and Lee Cavlness, of Hester, were on our streets Tuesday. Mr. H. M. Lanier was an Oxford visitor Tuesday, and his old friends were pleased to see him again. Mr. J. T. (May, of Louisburg, was an Oxford visitor Saturday and paid The Public Ledger office, a call. Miss Norfleet Hunter has retu rned from South Carolina where she taught school the past session. Mrs. Hamlin Cheatham and Miss Cheatham, of Oxford Township, were on our streets Monday afternoon, Mr. Thompson, the efficient and pleasant freight agent of theSeaboard Railroad, was in Oxford Saturday. Messrs. R T. Slaughter, of Berea, and I. T. Green, of Dexter, were in Oxford Monday and called on the Public Ledger. Miss Carrie Kronheimer and Mrs. Lehman, of Durham, come over Thursday to atttend the funeral cf little Irene Booth. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Glenn and Mrs. Nellie Riddlck, of Suffolk, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crews the past week. Miss Margaret Spratley and Mr. Walter Spratley, of Richmond, Va., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Davis on Gilliam street. Messrs. W. E. Stark, Geo. Raw lins and Nick Cannady returned Wed nesday morning from a fishing trip in the Soudan neighborhood. Mr. Horner Winston, who cap tured the scholarship at Oxford Eng land, visited his grand mother, Mrs. J. H. Horner, the past week. Miss Hettle Lyon has visiting her quite an attractive bevy of sweet maidens fair. They are Misses Lizzie and Nellie Powell, Lela, Sue and Lelia Reade, and Lizzie Moore, of Mt. Tirzah, and Hallle Mayes, of Stem. Misses Nancy Moorefield, of Crys tal Hill, Va,, Annie L. Hill, of Len nlng, Va., and Grace Price, of Nata lie, Va., will arrive in Oxford tomor row and be the guests of Mrs. J. D. Brooks on Front street. Miss Sabina Wilson, of Vance county, who has been on an extended visit to her sisters, Mrs. Fielding Knott, Mrs. J. B. Mayes, of Stem, and Mrs. R. T. Crews and Mrs. Albert Crews at Tar River, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Horner will return by way of Oxford from their bridal trip en route to their home at Roanoke Rapids, and will spend Thursday and Thursday night with Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Peace on Raleigh road. A sud 'en attack at night of some form of bowel complaint may come to anyone. Eveiy family should be provided wi'.h a bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Warran ed by J. G. Hall, Oxford, N. C. For Sale or Rent. I offer for sale or rent a well im proved farm, with all necessary out buildings, and good dwelling near Stem. R. V. WADE, 4t.pd. Stem, N. C. Mrs. Cooper Entertains. Mrs. H. G. Cooper gave a very en joyable "progressive whist" party Thursday morning, complimentary to Miss Gertrude W inston of Durham and Miss Margaret Manning of Spar tanburg, S. C. Delightful punch was served at the beginning of the game. At the end of a very exciting game elegant refreshments of cream and cake were served. Mrs. Cooper is al ways a charming hostess, and all voted this one of the most delightful entertalnnien ts of the summer season. Those present were Misses Manning and Winston, Margaret Jones of Raleigh, Mary Pride Jones, Alice and Susan Graham, Antionette Taylor, Sophie Taylor. Mary Cooper, Kate Horner and Jeanette Biggs; Messrs. Charles Manning of Spartanburg, S. C, Horner Winston of Durham and Henry Cooper. A Surprise Marriage. Mr. Alex Williams, one of Oxford's steady and quiet young men, went out Sunday to see his ladylove, Miss Pattle Crews, the winsome daughter of Air. T. J. Crews, of Durham, who was visiting her brother, Mr. Willie Crews, at Tar River. After the usual greeting and talking for a short while Mr. Williams and Miss Crews went out for a ride and took the road for Henderson, and after a couple of hours arrived in the magic city on the Seaboard. After getting license the services of Dr. Nash were secured and he soon sent them on their way rejoicing happy In each other's love. They returned to Mr. Crews' where the bride remained while Mr. Wil liams came on to Oxford happy with the thought that the one he had de votedly loved for many months was his own sweet wife. It was intended to keep the mar riage a secret for a while, but it leak ed out and Mr. Williams went out Tuesday afternoon and claimed his treasure and they are now at the home of Mr. E. H. Crenshaw on Front street. May they ever be happy Is the wish of the editor. To The Voters of Granville County. I hereby announce myself a candl date for the office of Register of Deeds of Granville county, subject to the action of the Democratic convention july 7. L. L. CREWS. For Treasurer. Through the solicitation of numer ous friends and after carefully con sidering the matter I have decided to offer in the county Democratic pri maries and convention as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Gran ville county. This is the first time I have ever asked for any office in the county and quite likely will ba the last. All favors tending to help me secure the nomination will be most highly appreciated, july 7. 5t.pd. M. BLALOCK. To the Voters of Granville County. Upon the solicitation of numerous friends, I will be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Gran ville county, subject to the Demo cratic primaries and convention, and I ask the hearty support of every body from all parts of the county. I have always been an earnest worker in the ranks, but have never held of fice. If elected I will discharge my duty to the best of my ability and, I hope, with satisfaction to all having business with the office. 6-30 4-p. E. B. COZART. "Get at the joints from the inside; that's the method of cure by Kheumacide. You'll find it is your druggists pride. IT IS IY BUSINESS To cater to the of wants 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. HAWLEY, Next to the Bank of Granville. DIRECT ROUTE TO THE SAINT LOUIS EXPOSITION. TWO TRAINS DAILY. In connect'on with W. & A. R. R. & N. C. & St. L. Ry. from Atlanta. Ly Atlanta 8:25 a m, Ar St. Louis 7:08 a m. " 8:30 p ra, " " 7:36 pm. With Through Sleeping Cars from Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS (i DIXIE FLYER. Carrying the only morning sleeping car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This car leaves Jacksonville daily, 8:05 p. id., Atlanta 8:25 a. ro., giving you the entire day in St. Louis to get located. For rates from your city, World's Fair Guide Book and schedules, Sleeping Car Reservations, also for book showing hotels and boarding houses, quoting their rates, write to FRED D. MILLER. Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. Central Cost In order to make room for a LdRQE SUPPLY of Fall Stationery, I will sell at ACTUAL FACTORY COST a line of Beautiful and Fine Tablets and Box Paper. This offer expires SeDt. 1. or when snnnlw i pThonctoH Come early and get the best. R. L HAMILTON, DRUGGIST. Royster's Candies just from factory 10c. a box and up. A nice line of good pock et knives and razors the kind that will hold an edge. Something new in sta tionery we have the latest. Blank books ledgers and day books for bus iness men. SEEDS, SEEDS, at J. P. Stedman's. BEHLEN SPBM VEHICLES Patented. The Premier of Ease. Stylish, Symmetrical, Superior. GRAND OUBMCSS ADAPTED ESPECIALLY FOR Young and Fastidious Folks. CHAS. A. BEHLEN, INVENTOR, OXFORD, N. C. Bank ol Granville 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 steeT 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, Aae't Cashier. Institute for College Young Courses Women, PEACE Y!hS,"darI I Catalogue RALEIGH I FREE Conserva tory of Music. The Best Place C. M Address. for Your Jas. Dinwiddle Daughter President i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 7, 1904, edition 1
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