Newspapers / Oxford public ledger. / Sept. 1, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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vox... zx:"rii zero. 27. OXPOBD, 3ST O- THTJBSDAX, SEPTEKBEE 1, 1904. $1 ZE?jEl!R, -3ST3STTXJM: ICE COLD DRINKS y Cvcry kind at Hall's drug store, r inma 'sherbet, orange, lemon and ,'in, apple sherbet, etc., ginger ale, hc very best, soda water, all ll a Vl ,r., coca cola, the genuine article, 'many other drinks too numer iii mention. Candies in ioc. boxes cream Minimis, peanut brittle, cocoanut ''v. marshmallows. chocolate x-.vm drops, superfine caramels, iuin drops, honey ado, etc., etc In -5". 5nc- ant DOxes we have lhiest candies on the market. "(Mkes a fresh lot, fit to set be fore a king. Try them. Another lot of beautiful writing ,:i;u : in boxes from 5c. to 50c. Tablets and envelopes to match. The best lead pencils on earth Ink in all colors. An immense stock i";..m 5c bottles to quait bottles. Fountain pen ink, copying ink, in ,'oliV.e ink, etc., etc. A c at variety of toilet soaps, fa r powders, tooth powders, tooth and iiair brushes. Be sure to get t!; babv a hair brush. llananas. lemons, oranges, etc., always on hand. Whv run yourself to death when vou ran iret what vou want in the dm line at Hall's drug store? PrescrlDtion DBDarlme T Is under my special care. Purity, a, 'curacy and 25 years experience is what I oiler you Send your prescriptions to me and )ou will ye! exactly what your doctor wants v;u to have. Ye Smokers ! When you spend a nickel for a smoke, vou want a good one, aon't vou- Why of course. My line of 5-. cigars is just the best the mar ket can afford. Sabarosas. "-i-j-'s," Puerto Ricos, Havana Ribbons, ('rcmos, etc., all full of quality and none better. My line cf chewing aid 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 yetting it for you J.G. HALL, Druggist "We Hold Thee Safe' UNCLE SAM'S BANK. THE FIRST S- Mini Mi OXFORD, N. O. Is the bank with which to deposit your money. We issue certificates at 4 per cent, inter r-l. STATE, COUNTY and TO IV N DEPOS ITORY. Come to see us and talk about it. I J. MEDFORETS Cheap Cash Store. W v,hf' American Trading Stamps with ail purchases. W. L. Douglas Oxford Ties $2 50 und $3.00. Douglas Patent Leather Shoes ?2-5, $3-oo, $3 5, $4-o and 5--Full line up-to-date styles. My shoe stock is complete. I have about 100 pairs Misses' and Ladies' Shoes at 50 cents. 5 rent lawn at 4 cents. 10 cent lawn at 8 cents. Just received a full line dress goods, shirts, etc. Everything at the lowest prices for cash. itfle ickups. Some Interesting News Items in This Column. It's the good points of ajfirlthat tlie fellows get stuck on. Mr. Len Pltcbford has had thp front of Ida store repainted. Mr. John Bullock has added two sheds to nls stables on Hays street. Mr. E. II. Cronahaw has added convenient sheds to his livery stables. Mr. Hearst lias moved Into the new cottage of Mr, A. I.akeron Clem ent street. Women haters are made, not born. They are the result of some Klri's criminal lack of appreciation. The doff Is man's best friend. When aman has a cold the dog never tells him what to do for It. A sayings account Is a continu ous option on opportunity. Oxford Savings Bank in the Bank of Gran ville. There will be preaching at Prov idence Academy on Sabbath evening, Sept. 4th, at r:V.O o'clock by llev. J. A. Stradley. Dr. Rapport will be at the Ex change Hot." I Wednesday Sept. 7th, for the purpose of examinlngeyes and fitting glasses. The New Oxford Seminary and Horner Military School will open next Wednesday with largely increas ed attendance. Hlllsboro street next to the Tay lor Cannady R.uargy Co. Plant has been macadamized arid a long felt want has been filled. Tom Lyon, a drunken negro, lay on the railroad track at East Dur ham and the ears cut his head off while he was asleep. We are glad to see work on Main street from Hlllsboro to Spring streets will be completed this week which is a decided Improvement. Frank Flowers, a young fireman on the Coast Line, was run over by bis engine in Wilmington Wednesday and both legs were cut off above the knees. In a fire which originated in Geo. W. Harding's livery stable in Raleigh Wednesday, K! horses were burned to death. The total loss from the fire was 10,000. Judges say that ?lr. D. T. Cheat ham has one of the finest crops any where near Oxford. He is looked upon as one of the most successful farmers In Granville. The Merchants' Association, of Ashevllle, have set down on fake ad vertising schemes and will take hold of no more schemes that do not orig inate among themselves. Mr. William Coleman, of White mire, S. C, has purchased a site In Fayettevllle, and will put up a 1, 000,000 cotton factory. Mr. Coleman has large Interests In the south. The re-nomination of Mr. Small, the excellent Representative in Con gress of the first district of the State, completes the list of Democratie con gressional nominations in North Carolina. The popular Faust Minstrels is coming to Oxford again and will be at the Opera House Monday night, Sept 12th. It Is high grade, up-to-date Minstrel, and If you want to en joy a delightful evening don't fall to attend. Mr. A. A. Hicks Is always look ing out for the pleasure of the dear little ones. He has put up a merry-go-round in his back yard which is made with a large wagon wheel with seats on it, and the children have a great time riding. The Governor expects to leave on the Sth of September for his tour of Maine, and after a fortnight in the latter State, will go to New Hamp shire for a few days, the guest of a gentleman whom he had met while the latter was on visits to North Carolina. The electric clocks put In the Ex press Office. W. I). Lynch's jewelry store and the Bank of Granville are time savers as they wind and set themselves and the right time will be always found at these places. They were put in by. Mr. Frank Spencer. The returns from the primaries in our neighboring county of Person show that Mr. J. A. Long Is largely the choice for Senator as well as Col. John Cunningham for the House. Granville will take pleasure in sup porting Person's choice for Senator and Mr. Long will poll a large vote In our county. TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE. In Wake county, N.- C, near New Hill, 100 acres one horse farm open well wooded. Lies on the S. A. L. R. R.; small Improvements. Terms easy. Also tract 10 acres near Fu quay Springs terms cash. Address P. (). Box 374, Raleigh, N. C. 9-1 -3t. Go To St. Louis via C. & O. Route. Now Is the time to see the great World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. Delightful weather and the Expo sltion complete In all Its heauty. An opportunity not be missed and never to be forgotten. See that your tickets read via C. & O and Big b our Railways, quickest and best route with fast vestibuled train service. The Stomach is the flan. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Heal th and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach. A weak stomach cannot di gest enough food to feed the tissues and re vive the ti ed and run down limbs and or gans of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia "ure digests what you eat, cleanses and strength ens the glands and membranes of the stom ach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by J (J. Hall. Just received a big assortment of the newest things In black goods at y-1. LAN I) IS & EASTOX'S. R. L. Ha.milton hna 51 nh a n era rf advertisement in this issue. Your attention is directed to the change In J. P. Stedman'a "ad." Mr. Oscar Hawley has a change of "ad." in another column and you are invited to read it. Read sale of valuable land In Dutchville township by A. Sherman In another column. Mr. C. A. Behlen and family are now pleasantly located at Mrs. Hughes' on College street. " The Public Ledger force Is under obligations to Air. Lee Pltchford for a nice lot of canteloupes. We call attention to the resale of W. W. Bragg land by S. D. Bragg, commissioner, In another part of this paper. The sales of tobacco at this time of the year are the smallest In a num ber of years as but little priming was done by our farmers. We regret to learn that Mrs. John E. Wool Is quite sick at the home of her father, Mr. John H. Webb, near Stem, and trust ere this la much bet ter. The Creedmoor tobacco market will be ready for business today, and the two warehouses are manned by exceedingly clever gentlemen and de serve success. Mr. W. II. Harrison, commission er, will sell some laud September 26 near the poor house belonging to the estate of the late M. V. Lanier. See advertisement. Mr. H. M. Shaw completed Mon day one of the best executed maps of the plot of the division of the lots of the late R. L. Hunt that we haye seen for a long time. Miss Bettle Smith left a few days ago for tne North to purchase her fall millinery, and we cordially Invite the ladles to read her announcement elsewhere. It will be seen that she will again be assisted by an artistic milliner and be able to furnish you the very latest fads In headwear. Mr. C, C. Wheeler, the Confederate veteran who was brought here from Creedmoor, Granville county, and whose leg was amputated at Rex Hospitala few day ago, Is doing very well. A wound received during the war was giving trouble and this made amputation necessary. News & Observer. Rev, John W. Jenkins, superin tendent of the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh, preached at Salem Sun day morning and at the Methodist church Sunday night. At both places he earnestly presented the claims of the Orphanage to the respective con gregations as he is in need of funds to carry on the great work. The negro Jesse Allen, who was convicted of rape at the recent term of Granville Superior Court and sen tenced to be hung September 9, has made a confession to Jailor Turner and his counsel Judge Graham and admits his guilt. He said he did not want to go to the gallows with a He on his Hps and was praying earnest ly to God for pardon of his sins, and asked the prayers of the people. We learn from the News and Ob server that Mr. J. W. Brown, of Ox ford, has at last landed at the Federal Pie Counter by being appointed to a clerkship In the revenue office by col lector Duncan. The collector has certainly rewarded a faithful party worker whose services Bhould have been recognized long ago He will be found as efficient and obliging as any Republican In the State and will prove a popular clerk. Messrs. Council & Upchurch re ceived Friday one of the handsomest funeral cars (or hearses) we have seen In a long time. It Is modern In every respect with rubber tires and electric bell, and this firm is now most admirably equipped In their un dertaking department, and If the grim monster, death, should visit your home your wants In the burial of loved ones can be quickly supplied day or night at the lowest possible prices by Messrs. Council & Upchurch. The members of the younger set had one of the happiest times of the summer Wednesday night when Miss Bell Cooper gave them a hay ride and watermelon feast. Two large wagons, filled with hay, carried the guests out to the country home of Mr. Thomas Taylor, two miles from Oxford, A guessing contest added Interest to the evening. A melon weighing sixty-one pounds was of fered to the one guessing nearest right. This was won by Miss Annie Bryant. The party was chaperoned by Miss Bell Cooper and Miss Lula Biggs. Charlotte Observer says Satur day was a day of tragedies In North Carolina. The first page of yester day's Observer told of the killing of a young white man by a street car In Charlotte; of the killing of a negro by a train at Gastonla; of the fatal wounding of two men In an encoun ter between officers and a negro at Shelby; of a Seaboard Air Line wreck at Pee Dee, as a result of which two men are dead and one missing; while the eighth page told of the usual weekly nomicde In Madison county, and the seventh of a Coast Line em ploye crushed to death at Rocky Mount State of Ohio, City op Toledo bb. Lucas County. Frank J. Chbnkx makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P.J. Chbnkt & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Curb. FB4NK J. CHKNNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence, this 8th day of December. A. D. 1886, SEAL. A. W, GLBASON. Nnturv "Pnhlic Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, F, J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O. 3rSold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best. Children, buy your school bags at O. W Hawley's. 9-1. Mrs. John B. Booth's School of Music Will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 6th. A thorough and complete course in both vocal and Instrumental music. A sud-'en attack at night of some form of bowel complaint may come to anyone. Every family should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Warranted by J. G. Hall, Oxford, N. C. TOBACCO TRUST FIRED FROM JAPAN The Japs to do Independent Buying Good for Farmers. Something has struck the Ameri can Tobacco Company, and this something is of a nature to aid the tobacco farmers. It is not because the American To bacco Company wants to help the farmer, but It Is because the Trust simply can't help It. It is one of those things which come as the unex pected, and if It Is xrue, of which there seems little doubt, It may have already helped. The report Is that the American Tobacco Company has lost Its foot hold In Japan, because of conditions now existing there, and that the Jap anese government Is going to do the tobacco business for Itself. The re port Is that the American Tobacco Company representative in Japan has been recalled to America, and will be sent to Canada to do busi ness there for the trust. 'Another Item which shows that the American Tobacco Company Is seeking for new fields Is contained In telegrams sent out from Lisbon, one of these being as follows: "Though the government will not disclose the names, it has been learn ed that a big American tobacco com pany has made an offer for the con trol of the Portuguese tobacco mo nopoly, which Is far beyond the terms which the present Portuguese company Is willing to pay. If the Portuguese do not advance their fig ures the Americans will secure con trol." The supposition Is that the American Tobacco Company Is the bidder Shut out of its Japanese market and that source of profit cut off, with perhaps an additional force of buyers to compete with, a smaller crop of tobacco on hand than for many years and with the knowledge that the farmers will still further cut the crop next year if fair prices are not paid this year It Is seen at once that fear will be the motive that will make this Giant Trust pay better fig ures than last year, and that there is no philanthropy behind it. The facts as known In this country about the situation in Japan comes from a reliable source, and in an In terview with a gentleman who has a thorough knowledge of the tobacco situation he said: . "I am reliably informed that the Japanese government has taken over to themselves .ill the manufacturing tobacco business of Japan and will hereafter buy their leaf tobacco on the markets of North Carolina Inde pendent of the American Tobacco Company. "As the American Tobacco Compa ny for the past two or tnree years has virtually been controlling all the tobacco business of Japan and buy ing the leaf tobacco through their regular buyers, this step will give the farmers considerable competition on the warehouse floors for thetr tobac co, a competition that they have not enjoyed for the last year or two. It is reported that the Japanese gov ernment has already given out or ders to the independent buyers for twenty million pounds of bright to bacco suitable for making cigarettes, and as that trade is increasing on North Carolina brights in Japan it Is thought that in a very short time the Japanese government will need somewhere between forty and seventy-five million pounds of North Caro lina brights, "The prospects are brightening for the tobacco farmer. While prices are very satisfactory at preeent on all the markets, averaging from three to four cents per pound more than at the same time last season, still If cot ton continues to advance or even av erages the farmer 10 cents at the present prices of tobacco there will be another cut In the crop of tobacco next season in all the cotton belts of Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. The present crop of to bacco Is not now estimated as high In pounds as It was the first day of August. Scarcely a man whom I met is estimating the crop over 40 per cent, of what it was last year, and some put It down as low as 25 per cent, of a crop. "And now with another cut next season Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina will cut a very small figure in the tobacco business. As the 'old belt' cannot possibly raise enough tobacco to supply the pres ent demand, it looks to me like a self evident fact that the manufacturers, now composed of the Imperial To bacco Company, the American To bacco Company, the Japanese gov ernment and the Independent manu facturer! of the bnlted States are compelled to pay rnach higher prices for tobacco to get enough of It raised In the cotton belt to supply their wants, as they cannot manufacture a pound of tobacco without the raw material and we all know that they are not going to close their factories." News and Observer. Carried Every Precinct. Mr. Zack Lyon returned Tuesday from a business trip toRoxboro, and we learn from him that Mr. J. A. Long, candidate for the nomination for Senator from this district, carried every precinct in the county over his opponent Mr. Warren. Mr. Long formerly represented the district In the Legislature and Is a fine, level headed business man and will ably represent the people. Whatever may have been said before the primary Granville's Intention was to warmly support Person's choice for Senator, as she has always done the same by Granville. The Public Ledger con gratulates Person upon her choice, and will join the Courier in helping to elect Senator Long by an unpre cedented majority. - - Fearful Odas Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name ot J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney dis ease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bit ters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 50c Guaranteed by ail druggists. Look to Your Eyes for comfort and preservation of the eyesight have your spectacles and eye glasses fitted by Dr. Rapport at Exchange Hotel Wednesday Sept. 7th. friends Strangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Mrs. S. D. Booth is on a trip to Ashevllle. Mr. Ben Lasslter left Saturday for Chapel Hill. Gen. B. S. Royster was in Raleigh Friday on business. Miss Irvin Stark is visiting rela tives at Louisburg. Mrs. J B. Mayes, of Stem, was In Oxford Saturday. Mr. N. II. Fleming, of Creedmoor, was In Oxford Monday. Mr. J. D. Davis and son, of Gris som, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Raskins, of Hester, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Brooks Parham returned Monday from IJuffalo Springs. Mr. C. I). Ray visited relatives in b ranklln county the past week. Sheriff Howard visited the thriv ing town of Creedmoor Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Houghtallng, of Hen derson, was In Oxford Monday. Mr. Nat Jones, and son, of Cul breth, were in Oxford Thursday. Mr. Will Long is now north buy ing a splendid stock of fall goods. Mr. T. W. Stovall, of Stovall, was In Oxford Monday afternoon. Misses Mamie and Emma Steed returned Friday from MoreheadClty. Miss Mary Horner and Mrs. R. W. Winston, of Durham, are at Chase City. Mr. Charley Gregory, of Florence, S. C, was in Oxford Sunday and Monday. Mr. A. Sherman, one of the good men of Berea section, was in town Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Cozart and Miss Hicks, of Carlton, were on our streets Thurs day morning. Miss Alice Hundley, of Durham, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bullock, on Broad street. Messrs. S. R. O'Brien, of Culbreth, and S. L. Noblin, of Cornwall, were In Oxford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Manning, of Henderson, left Tuesday to take In the World's Fair. Messrs. Marlon and Lee Taylor will leave In a few days to enter Davidson College. Mrs. B. K. Hays came over from Buffalo Saturday and will spend a few days in Oxford. Mr. J. J. Allgood, of Whetstone, was in town Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mrs. Iredell Milliard and child, of South Carolina, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. P'rancls Milliard. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rollins, of Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Steed Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Cloe Blalock and son, of Raleigh, are the guests of Mrs. Joe F. Meadows on College street, Messrs. J. H. Long and W. T. Lyon returned Friday from a pleas ant stay at Buffalo Springs. Mr. Wm. Landis leaves today for the Northern markets. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Landis. Mr. West Hart returned Sunday from a pleasant visit to Mecklenburg and Laurlnburg counties, Ya. Misses Mary B. Gregory and Jannet Gregory are on a trip to Bal timore, Philadelphia and New York. Mr. T. M. Thomasson, one of the new warehousemen of Creedmoor, was on our streets a short time Tues day. Mr. I. N. Day returned Friday from a visit to his farm In Virginia, which he sold while there for a big profit. Mr. H. G. McFarland, of Neptune, Person county, was an Oxford visitor Thursday, and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. E. C. Harris, of Dicker son, and Albert and Eeroy Crews, of Tar River, were In town Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. Edward Jones, who has been spending the last two yesrs in Vir ginia Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones. Miss Mattle McGulre, who has been on an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Susan Williams, returned to Smithfield Tuesday. Mr. A. H. Tlngen, one of the suc cessful young farmers of Creedmoor accompanied by his little nephew, was an Oxford Wednesday. The Misses York, of Grissom, visited the family of Mr. L. W. Gris som in Durham the past week so we learn from the Durham Herald. Mr. G. L. Allen, of Brassfieid Township, was In Oxford Thursday and said the farmers In his commu nity were about through curing to bacco. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Shamburger left Monday for a. fifteen days' stay at Buffalo Springs, and there will be no services at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crenshaw and Miss Annie Cannady returned home Monday from Chicago and the the World's Fair and report a most delightful trip. What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, re sulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life HUs quickly re-adjusts th's. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at all druggists. 100 ladles' tailor made walking skirts from $1.25 up to 7.50, perfect In fit and workmanship, at 9-1. LANDIS fc EASTON'S. Getting Heady for The Children. Dr. T. Ij. Booth, the energetic chairman of the board of trustees of the graded school, Is just now quite busy looking after the construction of the new addition to the building, as well as the rearrangement of the class rooms to meet the Increased de mand for more room. The school made great progress last year under Superintendent Robert Klttrell as everything worked harmoniously for the betterment of tne school as well as to the advancement of the dear boys and girls of our beloved old town. The school will open on Mon day, September 12th, and all who In tend to attend will have to begin to get their books together. A "Sunshine" Party. A delightful party for the little ones was given by little Miss "Sunshine" Hicks and her little brother, Edward, at their beautiful home, "Brant wood," on last Monday afternoon. A very large number of the little boys and girls were invited and enjoyed the kind hospitality of their little friends. The occasion was Indeed one of brightness and "Sunshine" and was very much enjoyed by the little ones. Refreshments were served and gamerf were played and the little folks all went home delighted with tne way in which they had been en tertained by their little host and hostess and will long remember the pleasant afternoon spent. The little girl "Sunshine," as she is familiarly known, and Master Edward are among the brightest children In Ox ford and are loved by all who know them. Delightful "At Home." Mies Jeannette Biggs gave an "At Home" Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Ruth IJal mer, of Chicago, and Miss Pauline Persons, of Norfolk, the charming guests ot .Miss Joy Ulcus. The hall had been decorated In palms and ferns and in the parlors there was a profusion of roses. The guests were received In a cordial manner by Miss Jeannette Biggs and Miss Lula Biggs. At three tables, six hand euchre was played. The first prizj a drawing in an ebony frame wras won by Mrs. William Landis which she presented to Miss Balmer. The consolation prize went to Miss Fannie Gregory and this she presented to Miss Persons. After the game elegant refreshments of cake and cream were served. Those pres ent on this occasion were Misses Hicks, Persons and Balmer, Mrs. Landis, Mrs. A. A. Williams, Miss Gertrude Winston, of Durham, Miss McGulre, of Smithfield, Misses Annie Taylor, I ,ena Taylor, Charlotte Brltt, Maud Parham, Kate Cannady, Daisy Nixon, Evelyn Howell, Helen White, Fannie and Net Gregory, Mary Pride Jones. Buckleng Arnica Salve. Has wi rid-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve lotion, oint ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 26c at all druegi-ts. Look Out For My Opening I am just off for the North ern Markets to lay in a larger supply of .Millinery Goods. Than I have ever had before. GAREFUL ATTENTION TO YOUR WORK, EXPERT TRIMMERS, GOODS OF THE LATEST FASHION ! that's my motto. I thank you for your gener ous patronage already given, and solicit your trade for the coming season. Elizabeth Thorp Smith. Yes, I sell STATIONERY ! Just received largest stock in town. Prices remarka bly low on account of a for tunate bargain in buying. !9 Complete Writing Outfits for Graded School Children. Don't forget, however, I sell other things. Cigars, Tobacco, A Splendid Mew Line Pipes, Confectionery, Lowney's Candies, &c., &c. O. W. HAWLEY, Next to the Bank of Granville. Sept 15 ! A Word Of Warning. "Lest you forget" I have now on hand a mos beautiful and complete line of Stationery and.. School Supplies You cannot bp Ion rarpful in hin.in school supplies. To buy the best is a proof of intelligence. Do not worry yourself "looking 'round" lor what you want, you'll lose time and money. I have what vou wrtin aiiu wnai you net a. 1 give you full- viiuc goous. tome ana examine my stock of O M I. VDlltIC for you. I. est vou foreet" rfn clover seed and turnip seed until too late. l carry a mil line ot each at lowest prices. R. L. HAMILTON, Next to P. O., Oxford, N. C. Our Platform SAFETY first, LIBERALITY next. Both are essential to successful banking. If you are satisfied with our platform come to see us. p j AND OXFORD SAYINGS BANK. State Depository, County Depository, City Depository. Would Like to be Your Depository ! Oxford Savings Bank pays 4 per cent, interest compound ed semi-annually on time de posits. Ammonia for Household Use. It will remove grease and stains. It softons hard water for the bath, laundry and gen eral cleaning. It is cheap only ioc. for a large bottle. Try our Violet Ammonia. It will please you. Every household should have a bottle of ammonia. Buy it at Stednian's Drug Store. For fashionable driving use Behlen's "Grand Duchess." For business driving Behlen's "Combination End." For rural delivery Behlen's "Delightful Thought," (long side spring) And all will be happy. Institute for College Young Courses Women Conserva- KK Al K IHiihSttodw toryof I W VW 1 Catalogue Music. TFe RALEIGH f FREE Best. Place C. AddreM. for v Your Jas. Dinwiddle Daughter fretid Bank
Sept. 1, 1904, edition 1
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