Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 Y 7 xvii nsro. 33. OXFOBD, 3VT. Q. TIBTTSID-AJ OCTOBER 13, 19Q4i SCHOOL BOORS. cunnlv sold ONLY ';Wn and will NOT be sold FUK (- ANYONE. School on crt . , k -- l- Hno-c on crt' : , L-in.lhook batrs. slItV . oml boxes, ink. mu . n imu, ' -i ' IU," ,V , .mcs, pens, pencils, pen cumf- r r. , tnfis states i 'f.-rs M.tia. iu ; JL.r .-.ibtia. i" on... !' ,,nr-ils and many other nnu.v.7, , 'numerous to mention art' r k Hooks, A new supply of . ;-- ledgers and journals, "W - ,'nl lot of box paper and ;eIc.;5 Styles suggestive of finest f ; rirs. Paper by the pound with envelopes to match. Here on tret worth of your money. ' CuU Drinks ice cream, sherbet, jnnceV - e, cocacola, the genuine article etc.. are always ready to cool vm: off. and by the way we have the BEST ice cream. If v:i want seed that will come up this is the place to get them and thi the month to sow tur nip seek clover and grass seeds. We utTer a great variety t.f toilet articles- tooth brushes, tooth pow ders, to -ith pastes and washes. We cm please you with toilet soaps whether it is for yourself or theWv. The baby's soap has a u-n'.;h r:ifr with each cake. We know you have plenty ol money. We have about $2oo.oc worth of poeket books that we would like to turn into money and let you turn your money into a pocket Doiv. u criiirautee absolute satisf .c- tion iu Eve Glasses and Spectacles or your money wnl be reiunaea. Hall's Hog Powder is the best on earth to make an ill-conditioned hog grow and fatten. U will save vou many dollars' worth of corn in fattening hogs Pf! 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 vou to have. (J.G. HRLL, Druggist. "We Hold Thee Safe" FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF and y , ; n ill soon see that by putting by pari u' yuiir earnings in t First National Ban at ;..rr cc:;t. interest you will have a de- sum at the end of a few vears To 'f-tr-,i y jur money is harder than making 11 ,r i safe keeping is what The First 1 '.:";! Bank undertakes and does for you an-l talk with us about it. J. J. MEDFORD'S Clieap Cash Store. e American Trading Stamps with all purchases. ' ; i'las Patent Leather Shoes vx ralf, Vlci and French En ariici 1 2 50 to $3.50. All styles lace 'rtS. ' egress. 1----lies' and misses' shoes 50c. to $2 -5- Men's and boys' shoes $1 to iris for all. Underwear, all 'jV ol and cotton pants for men - '-s, 2s c. to $4 50. ;nks and bags 50c. to $7.50, ;. all styles and prices. ' y goods, waistings, etc., at r:'; prices. - ves for men and boys 25c. to . i zen men's and boys' collars t'' 5. to 15c. ades 50c. to $1 for all linen o ' . CL, Vard wide white cloth 5c; cotton f ; ecks 5 to 7 c. pants cloth 12 to 75c- per yard; musical instruments. Our force: J. T. Medford, L. F. Jerkinson, M. C Parham, pa DenarmiBiJi 1 " w . r rrw v 1 1 1 1 1 1 r , n 1 1 1 1 fi- Ran n an la rf lan1 ,1 i i I ... . ... I . I ; i . a,ucriiueu viae- Nhnf at Hie nn .1 . Some Interesting News Items in This Column. The question arises have you registered? Dr. E. T. White has built a shed to his prize houae. The campaign Is warming up, and there Is fun ahead. Mr. Sam Parker is building a four room tenement house ou I'eun Ave nue. It Is because there Is no fool like an old fool that a widow has such a snap. Nearly all the public schools In Granville have opened and are well attend. Owing to the extreme dry weath er whenever the winds blow a wave of dust rolls. Superintendent Roberts and his road force are putting in some good work on the Stovall road The addition to the Exchange Hotel is being rapidly pushed forward by Contractor A. B. Spencer. Mr. frank Spencer, who was quite sick during the past week, is much better and at work again. Sheriff E. K. Howard on Novem ber Sth will put a frown on ex-Sheriff Cozart s face that will never fade. It Is money in cotton farmers pocket to have their staple ginned by the Parham Ginning Co., Oxford. The editor deeply regrets to learn of the sickness of his little friend El liott Cooper, and wish him a rapid recovery. A cold wave must be near at hand as a flock of wild geese pasted over the Iit rea section on Monday morning going South. If every Democrat in Granville would do his full duty In this cam paign we will sweet the couuty by 15U0 majority. Dr. S. Rapport will be at the Ex change Hotel Tuesday, October 25th. for the purpose of examining eyes and adjusting glasses. The latch string is out to every one who wishes to open a savings account with us. Oxford Savings Bank in the Bank of Granville. Mr. W. A. Parham is enlarging the capacity of his mill Id Oxford and when completed will e one of the best in this section of the State The county campaign is on and the appointments should be largely attended by all who are interested in the continuance of good goverment, The registration books are now open in each precinct. They will close on the 29 th. Better be on the safe 6lde and see that your name is there. Delia McGhee. daughter of David McGhee. one of our most successful colored farmers near Oxford died Thursday and was burled Friday. He and family have our sympathy. Those wishing to register will find me at the office of W. A. Devin during tne week and at the office of Register of Deeds Saturdays. Ij. HUNTER, Registrar. Rev. Richard J. Parker, of Bladen couuty, now a returned missionary f -om Porto Rico, will preach at Salem rext Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m. and also at Penny Hill at 3 p. m. D. N. H UNT. Hon. A. Ij. Brooks will speak at Wilton on Friday Oct. 14th with the I democratic candidates. Solicitor 1 rooks is one of the ablest campaign speakers In the State and we are glad cur people will have an opportunity to hear him. Hon. Robert W. Winston will speak at Knap of Reeds with tte I 'emocratlc candidates on Oct 20th, 1 M)4. J udge Winston is very popular 1 1 Granville, and will make a most 1 istructlve and interesting address. Let our people turn out and give tim a good crowd If you want to do business this fill and want some of the money that is going to be spent it is time to legin telling the farmers what you lave to sell and what you are going to 6ell it at. Nearly all of them read The Public Ledger and there is no letter way of telling them than through our advertising columns. Try It. The following fine prices were re ceived at the Johnson Warehouse: L. M. Jones 8, 30, 45,10. B.T.Jones, $10, 15, 40. 30, 15, 8. Harris &R., $16, 45, 25, 10& David Taylor $12, 20, 10, 11. Overton & Roberson $10. 15, 30, 50. 20. M. T. Roberson $15, 25& 12. 9. 7. J. T. Grissom 11, 41, 30& 12& W. T. Hedgepeth $10, 15. How can a true white man, who believes in white supremacy, support the ticket headed by Mr Cozart for Sheriff, as he is just the man who placed the notorious Bill Royster in a position to lord It over the white people of Granville. He also ap pointed Coley Gill In charge of the courts, who summoned more negroes on the juries than he did white peo ple. Watch out Democrats. The zeal ous band of white Republicans in this county are working night and day and doing missionary work among alsgruntled Democrats. We ask the same said disgruntled Demo crats what will they gain by turning their backs on their party and join ing hands with the enemy? Ponder the question well before you vote the Republican ticket. Saves Twe From Death. "Our lit tie daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,,' writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all oth r remedies faded, we saved her life with Dr. Kings New Dis coveijr. Our niece who had Consumption, in an advanced stage, also used this won derful medicine and to-day she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no -ther medicine on earth. Infallible lor coughs and cclds. 50c and $1 bottles guaran teed by all druggists. Trial boltle free. VhArp hv Mr I- C. Ma..ln "w in ; r III - s vBMia0s I Rev. T. J. Gattis. whn annnt. ho last two weeks in Oxford, returned to Charlotte a few dava nam Mon day he accidentally feel through a irap aoor ana the Observer says he was senuusiy injured. A small Damnhlftt, of wnpmi r.o- tal information has been Issued by tne fostai J department and a supply has been received at thw rrHt.rfTir a copy will be given free to each family or uusiness nouse on request. Everybody wants tn o-nhblp nn bargains whenever they come In reach and therpfor vnnmttpntinn ta called to the large advertisement of ivapion Allen on the 4th page. Read It and make a rush fn thpatnro and get what you want at almost your own price. Last Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. E. H.Crenshaw charm ingly entertained the Social Club In Honor or Mrs. Bonltz, of Chicago, and Miss Bonltz. of Lvnchburcr. Six hand euchre was the game of the afternoon and the refreshments were elaborate and nicely served. The sales of tobacco despite the extreme dry weather continue dally and a large quantity was marketed the past week, prices ranging from $3 to $50 per hundred. A large num ber of good averages were made, and sellers were well pleased. Whenever you want to get the top crust on all grades why just come on to Oxford where there Is strong competition among buyers. The Infant brought home by Mrs. Joe Fuller on the death of her sister about 3 weeks ago, was taken sick last Friday and grew worse until Saturday night when its little eplrlt joined its mother In a better land. The burial took place Sunday morn ing in Elm wood cemetery and much sympathy 1 extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, who were so anxious to raise the child. The great meeting at Hester's church closed last Sunday. Twenty tive were added to the church. Evan gelist Edmundson did good work, and greatly pleased the pastor and the people. He has gone this week to Morrlsville. Dr. Marsh will give up the care of his far church, near Loulsburg, nextyear. He has secured Into the membership of his churches this year over one hundred members. Rural Free Delivery Route No 7 will commence from Oxford Nov 1, 1904. with our young friend Andrew Spencer as carrier and run as follows: Out to Henry Hester corner, thence by I). T. Cheatham, Cam Burnett up to the Goshen road to Lewis corner, thence North to Daniel's X Road, thence to Mountain Creek Church, then back to Puckett's corner, to I ie wis station and to Oxford. Length of Route 26 miles, families supplied ISi), population 837. The hcrse of Mr. J. R. Itenn, of Hargrove, driven by his son became frightened on the street Saturday and run down Hlllsboro street at a rapid rate. Mr. Tom Pltchford, who was in the buggy with Mr. Renn jumped out and was thrown violent ly against the ground bruising his shoulder and arm right badly. He was picked up and taken into the Exchange Hotel, and a doctor sum moned, who found no bones broken. He was able to go to his home later. Mr. Renn stopped the horse with no other damage being done. Look to Your Eyes for comfort and preservation of the eyesight have your spectacles and eye glasses fitted by Dr. Rapport at the Exchange Hotel Tuesday Oct. 2.th. Consultation free. 2t. Addition to Enchange Hotel. Among the Improvements in Ox ford we are pleased to note the addi tion to the Exchange Hotel. Mr. L. V. Smith, the proprietor, has added seven large and commodious rooms to the west side of the hotel affording accommodations to the traveling public. We hear nothing but praise from Its guests as to the manner in which they are cared for and enter tained, and we feel sure that those who come to Oxford now will receive a better impression of the town from the excellent management of the Ex change Hotel. Barn and Three Horses Burned. Mr. John Parrott, a progressive young farmer at Hester, suffered a very serious loss last Wednesday night In the burning of his nice new stables and barn in which was stored a large quantity of feed an four barns of tobacco. Three horses were also burned, one belonging to his father, Mr. S. T. Parrott, and one each belonging to Wiley and Tom Mitchell, along with a buggy, wagon, harness and farming utensils. There had not been fire of any kind about the stables and the cause of the fire Is a mystery. It is not known wheth er it was of Incendiary origin or not. The editor sympathizes with the suf ferers in the loss they have sustained. Quiet Home Marriage. There occurred In Oxford this Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. W. D. Lynch on College street a pretty quiet home wedding when Dr. Bul U ck, of Hester, led to the altar Miss Mary Lynch, one of Oxford's pret tiest young ladles. The ctremony was performed by Rev. John K. Wool, and witnessed by relatives and a few friends. Among those out of town who attended the wedding were Miss Fannie Bullock and Mrs. Thos. loy ner. of Frankllnton, Mrs. Wm. Dur ham, of Hlllsboro, and Dr. Melville Dorsey and daughter, Miss Iaurlne. of Henderson. The presents were many and of a useful character. 9-Annmotnlo tlnna thA tlAnnv couple left for Frankllnton on a visit to tne parents 01 i-ue groom. Major and Mrs. B. F. Bullock, followed by the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy wedded life. A Love Letter. iv..i.i -.t ;ntrct vrtu if vnu're lookine 1IUU1U uvi j j for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Utto uoaa, 01 ronuct, mu "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but . . . 1 a box of BucKiens A-nica oaivc cuicu It's the best salve on earth. 25c at all drug gists. . -m FOR SALE: First class mule, 4 years old. J. E. BARNH1LL. There occurred quite a bac affair in Fishing Creek township Sunday in which John T. Reams flgr.rf d. For some cause trouble arose b stween Reams and his grown sou, nd he become soenranced that he st zed his gun and culled away on him, but fortunately missed him. A warrant was issued by Squire Leroy Crews for his arrest, and it took sevaral to accomplish the feat. He wa i tried Monday and bound over to court In the small sum of $100, Falling to give bond he was brought to Oxford and lodged in Jail. Shortly aftei wards the son he shot at reached town and felt sorry for his father and fixed up a boud and he was released, it is to be hoped that there will be no further trouble. A Fine Taylor-Cannady Buggy Given Away. Any tobacco firm in this part of the State that can show a higher average than J. F. Meadows & Co., Proprietors of the Farmers ware house, for the past one, two, three, four or five years will be presented with the above mentioned buggy. Below we will give prices of a few loads sold for the past few days: Moses Winston 10. 20, 40, 15, 10. 6.90. Allen & Co. $12. 20, 38. 12, 9 Col. C. M. Rogers & Winston $7, 10. 15. 37& 49, 15, 11. We give a spec ial Invitation to call on us with your next load of tobacco. If you bring tobacco to town next Friday drive straight to the Farmers Warehouse and sell on the first sale and then you will have good time to take In the big show that will be In town on that day. mm Resignation of Faithful Officer. Mr. C. S. Easton, who has for many years faithfully served the town as Tax Collector and Treasurer, having resigned, the Board of Town Com missioners at their meeting Monday night passed the following resolution: Whereas Mr. C. S. Easton, Tax Col lector and Treasurer of the town of Oxford, has seen fit to resign his of lice on account of press o! other work, and whereas his long service to the town In this capacity has been eminently satisfactory both to the Board of Commissioners and to the people of Oxford, and whereas the Board desires to express Its appreci ation of his wok, therefore, be It Resolved, That in accepting his resignation, the Board does so with regret, and with thanks for Msialtn fuland efficient service; and that this resolution be spread upon the min utes and a copy thereof furnished to Mr. Easton By order Board of Commissioners W. A. DEVIN, Mayor. The Kitchin-Reynolds Debate. The political debate between Wm W. Kltchln and Chas.. -A. Reynolds. candidates for Congre s In this dis trict, may be mentioned among the greatest political debates held in North Carolina since the days of Vance and Settle, and we are glad to say It is conducted on a high and dignified plane. Mr. Kltchln is acknowledged one of the best orators and debaters in the State. He Is now in the prime of magnificent manhood mental and physical. He is well posted and well equipped for the fight. It must be acknowledged that be is an over match for Mr. Reynolds in every con test; and yet there is enough of cun ning and coolness and ability in Mr. Reynolds to draw out the best In Mr. Kltchln. Reynolds Is 45 years old or more and has heard che guns fire betore and Is always cool and confident; but In every contest with his younger Intellectual opponent It is evident that he has one much more than his equal and one whose mas terly eloquence and logic ov irwneim his Republican opponent. The canvass has enlivened things in Granyllle, and the political pot has begun to boll. There Is more discussion among our people and the way Is being prepared for a vigorous county canvass. This b"glns at Creedmoor today (Wednesday) and closes at Providence on S iturday, Nov. 5th. Republican County Canvass. The Republican candidates for the Legislature and county offices will address the people of the county at the following times and pieces. All are Invited to come out and hear the great issues of the day discussed: Wilton, Monday, Oct. 24th. Grissom, Tuesday, Oct. 25th. Creedmoor, Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Knap of Reeds, Thursday, Oct. 27th. Stem. Friday. Oct. 28th. Berea, Saturday, Oct. 29th. Oak Hill, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Stovall, Thursday, Nov. 3rd. Dexter, Frl lay, Nov. 4th. Dlckerson, Saturday, Nov. 5th. Other speakers will be with us at the various places. Speaking to be gin at 1 o'clock. J. T. COZART, octl3-lt. Chmn. Rep. Ex. Com. A PURIFYING POWER. Inherent Qualities of Hancocks Liquid Sulphur flake It a Household Aid. This preparation is Nature's greatest ger micide. Thus its use upon the face produces that most highly valued result a rare, clear beautified complexion. Aided to the bath, Hancock's Liquid Sul phur cures diseases of the skin and confers the benefit of lasting health. These ailments and many others are con qured by the use, according to directions of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, acne, itch, burns and scalds, prickley heat, diphtheria, ca tarrh, canker and soreness ot eyenas, mourn scalp, nose or throat. At principal druggists. Send for booklet to Hancocks Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore Md. I wish to announce to : be public papered all thm rooms to in j house. if fa a 1 urnva Aiinnlled with everything the market affords and yOU Will not IIUU ueiw ajic -i day house in North Carolina. MRS. A. B.CURRIN, Proprietress Currln House, Oxford, N. C. Watches. Please remember that the under signed will be glad to repair your watches clocks and jeweleryat Paris Dry Goods Co. store. Prices low and terms cash. Work guaranteed. W. D. STIMSON. Jeweler. friends ftjtrngers. An Interesting List )j Of Those Who Came & Went, Judge Graham was in Raleigh fuesday. Mr. J. G. Shotwell, of Berea, was on our streets Saturday. Miss Bonltz. of Lynchbursr. Is visit ing Mrs. E. H. Crenshaw. Mr. J. R. Renn. of Hargrove, was In town Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. A. Morris, of Wilton, was in Oxford Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thorp, of Berea, were In town Saturday. Mr. James Osborn, of West Vir ginia, is on a visit to his old home. Mr. E. C. Harris, Commissioner, of Dlckerson. was in town Saturday. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Howard, of Stem, were Oxford visitors Satur day. Mrs. A. W. Graham and Miss Alice Graham are on a visit to Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Daniel, of Culbretn.wereln town Monday after noon. Mrs. Louis Barnes, Henderson, is visiting Mrs. Annls Landls on College street. Mr. Wm. Rice, who has reached his 80 th year, of Dexter, was in town Friday. Mrs. W. I. Tignor, of Smlthfield, Va., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mor ris Green. Mr. W. W. Knott, of Dinwiddle, ,Va visited relatives in Granville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey, of neat Oxford, were In town Monday afternoon. Prof. Darius Eatman, of Wake Forest College, was at home Saturday and Suuday. Mr. Jasper Dean, of Fayettevllle, was in Granville the past week visit lug relatives. Messrs. A. Sherman, of Berea, and W. M. Wood, of Brownsville, were in town Monday. Mr. R. I. Mulchl, of Vlrgillna, was in town Saturday and called ou The Public ledger. Mr. W. A. Parham, of Watklns, was in Oxford Friday and called on The Public Ledger. Mr. J. T. Cozart, chairman of the Republican Executive committee, was In town Monday. Rev. Francis Hllliard is attend ing the General Episcopal Convention now In session at Boston. Mrs. S. A. Fleming and daughter, Miss v annle, of Hester, were in Ox ford a few hours Saturday. Mrs. Llllie Gibson, of Wilton, is spending the week with her grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Bobbltt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheatham and children, of Watklns, were 011 our streets Saturday afternoon. Misses Etta Washlnorton. Allle Gooeh and Mary Kimball, of Stem, graced our streets Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr.of Durham, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Parker on b ront street. Mrs. L. S. Bllnco and son, of Norfolk, va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. I... Brown on Hlllsboro street, Mr. Ballard Norwood and moth er, Mrs. Susan Norwood.-of Buchan an, were In Oxford a few hours Tues day. Mr. Amos Dean and daughter, of Wakefield, were in xford Saturday on their way to visit relatives In the county. Squire D. T. Winston, of Oak Hill Township, and Mr. G. II. Fau cette, of Bul'ock, were Oxford visitors Monday. Misses Annie Daniel and Annie Morton, of Satterwhlte, were among the throng of shoppers In Oxford Saturday. Judge Charles Cook, of Indian Territory, was In Oxford a few days the past week and was the guest of Col. L. C. Edwards. Misses Jessie and Petle Powell, of Jacksonville, Fla.. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. P. Hobgood, at the Oxford Seminary. Miss Emmie Paris, of Rocky Mount, on her way to the State Nor mal at Greensboro, spent a couple of days last week with her father, Mr. James Paris, In Oxford. Messrs. W. R. Farabow, of Stem; R. Ij. Clark, of Berea ; C. M . Lawrence, of Grissom, and R. B. Longmire, of Stem, were in Oxford Friday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. J. T. Milton, of Stem; VV. C. Peed, of Hargrove: S. M. Aiken, of Stem; W. T Wllkerson and son, of Oak Hill, were In Oxford Tuesday and called ou the Public ledger. Miss Minnie Peace, of Brassfield township, was in town Thursday. She Is the most intelligent school teacher In Granville as Prof. B. F. Hester says she stood the best exam ination he has held. Miss Mabel Royster, formerly a teacher In the Graded School and later stenographer and type writer In the business office of Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co., has accepted the prlncl palship of Stonewall High School, Pamlico county, and left yesterday to assume her duties. Miss Royster Is a splendid teacher and feel sure the Stonewall people will be pleased with her. Confessions ot a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaun dice, 1 consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but Rot no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for iwelve years.." If you want a reli ble medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach dis order or general debility, get Electric Bitters. Its guaranteed by all druggists. Only 50c. What Yi want IF YOU WANT THE BEST. Clothing1. We have a big stock and are prepared to supply your wants in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing at remarkably low prices. We sell the Sterling Quality White Seal Brand Suits and Overcoats made by Am- bach. There are none better. Suits made to order when wanted by tailors of reputa tion and merit Arnhein, International and Bucharach Tailoring Co. Big stock of pants from 50 cents to s the best values to be found anywhere. Rain Coats, Rubs ber Coats, Overalls, etc. Big assortment of suitings and .pant cloth. Get our prices. It will pay you well. Parham Bros. Co. Dry Goods and Notions. Our stock of Dry Goods consists of La dies' Woolen Dress Goods of many kinds, Outings, Flannels, White Goods, Percales, Domestics, Calicoes, etc. We carry only a staple line of goods of this class. Our prices are right. We have a big assortment of Table Linen, Oil Cloth, Blankets ard Comforts that we offer at reduced prices. In No tions we offer exceptional values in Woolen and Cotton Underwear. Hosiery, etc. You cannot afford to overlook this department of our store as we are anxious to reduce our stock of this class of g-ods. A word to the wise is sufficient. White Cloth and Domestic at 5 and 6 cents. Parliam Bros. Co. Shoes, Hats, Caps We carry a line of Shoes that would do credit to any concern in North Caro'ina In Men's and Boys' we handle Johnston's & Murphy's, "King Quality," Foot Glove and a number of others. In Ladies, Misses' and Children's we carry the Ohio Shoe and Leather o l:ne of $2 and $2 50 Shoes, Goodman's and Wolf Bros., the best shoe-makers on earth for the price. We guarantee every pair of the above makes to be solid leather and to give satisfaction Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps from 15 rents up. Our line is big and we can please the most fastidious. Look at our line of Solid Leather Shoes at 51.00, $ 1.25 and $1.60. They wear like iron. Parham Bros. Co. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. It is a recognized fact that our line of these goods is the best and most complete found in Oxford, at the lowest prices al ways. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Royal Scarlet Brand Canned Goods and carry a fresh stock at all sea sons, We carrv a full line of all classes of canned meats, dried and salt meats, fish, etc. Fancy cakes and crackers, cigars and tobacco. We buy our heavy groceries in car lots and make close prices on flour meat, sugar and coffee, hay, bran and ship stuff. We guarantee prices and defy com petition. Highest prices paid for country produce. Prompt delivery. Parham Bros. Co. Buggies, "W agons and Harness. In our Buggy and Wagon Department will be found the most attractive line of up-to-date Buggies and Carriages that can be seen anywhere. We sell buggies that have a reputation for style, finish and weai ; buggies that don't get old in a month and never rattle or have to be in the repair shop a week in the month Taylor-Cannady, Hackney, Babcock, Columbia, Rock Hill, Chase City, Corbett. Hill City and others. Geo. E. Nissen, Studebaker, Thornhill, Old Hickory, Chattanooga, Fish Bron. and Piedmont Wagons, known far and wide as the best. Double and Single Buggy and Wagon Harness. Collars, Saddles, etc. We have a big stock and want it reduced. Will make prices to suit times. Parham Bros. Co. Live Stock. We have on hand at all times, except the summer months, a good assortment of horses and mules, consisting of drivers, mated teams, draft and work horses; also a good class of mules. We sell horses and mules as we do everything else we handle just as they are without misrepresentation We have on hand now a few second hand buzeies and wagons that can be bought cheap. Call and examine them before sold. Parham Bros. Co. If There Were 1000 Drug Stores All in a row you'd do no better than to have that prescription filled nere. caution, accuracy, cleanli ness, pure druers and chemicals all elements of our successful com pounding protecct physician and patient alike. Everything in the drug line here. With every 25c. purchase of sta tionery at Hamilton's you can get a handsome and useful book bnir R. L. HAMILTON, Next to P. 0 , 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. Bank ijI Granvi D AND OXFORD SAYINGS BAM. 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. A Little Earlybut Our Christmas goods are coming in. We will soon display a large stock of beaut i ful, useful and cheap articles suitable for presents. Call and see the novelties. School Lunch Baskets at Stedman's Drug Store. LYiMSH'S Jewelry Store I New Goods lor the Fall Trale Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, Give us a call. Repairing of all kinds. Old gold and sil ver bought. Yours respectfully, VV. D. LYNCH. i r 1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1904, edition 1
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