Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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-jsto. 34 OXFORD, O. TJbi U OCTOBER 20, 1904. $1 HpjEJEfc -A.TISrTT f ? SCHOOL BOORS. suddIv sold ONLY C VSII and will NOT be sold ,m credit to ANYONE. School um!ies of every kind book bags, lurk-1 baskets auu uw-xo, um ile,, pastes, pens, pencils, pen iv'Jori, erasers, ink stands, states ini'Vt.ite pencils, and many other Tr;t - too numerous to mention. 13 lank Books. A new supply of ,jav b-oks, ledgers and journals, nx K- : momorandum books, etc. A be uitifid lot of box paper and envelopes. Styles suggestive of 5-ict fabrics. Paper by the pound with envelopes to match. Here vmi cct the worth of your money. ' Co..l Drinks ice cream, sherbet, cr-MC.tr ale, cocacola, the genuine article, etc., are always ready to cool von off, and by the way we have t he BEST ice cream. If vou want seed that will come m this is the place to get them and this is the month to sow tur nip seeds, clover and grass seeds. We offer a great variety of toilet articles tooth brushes, tooth pow ders, tooth pastes and washes. We can please you with toi7et soaps whether it is for yourself or the babv. The baby's soap has a rice wash rag with each cake. We know you have plenty of money. We have about $200. oc worth of poeket books that we would like to turn into money and let vou turn your money into a pocket book. We sruarautee absolute satisfac tion hi Eve Glasses and Spectacles or vour money will be refunded. Hali's Hog Powder is the best on earth to make an ill-conditioned hoe; crow and fatten. t will save vou raany dollars' worth of corn in fattening hogs 118 Prescription DopM Is under my special care. Purity, accuracy and 25 years experience :s what I offer you. Send your prescriptions to me and you will get exactly what your doctor wants t.-ou to have. Druggist. "We Hold Thee Safe " FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF you will soon see that by putting by far; f.f your earnings in liie First National Ml 4 i er cent, interest you will have a de '' .' snug sum at the end of a few years. 1u k-ep your money is harder than making ;- nrJ the safe keeping is what The First li 'P.al Bank undertakes and does for V -" Come an talk with us about it. J.TlEDFOR Cheap Cash Store. V'. give American Trading Stamps with all purchases. Douglas Patent Leather Shoes iJox Calf, Vici and French En--iiel $2 50 to $3.50 All styles lace find congress. Ladies' and misses' shoes 50c. to 2 .50. Men's and boys' shoes $1 to Shirts for all. Underwear, all p; ades. Wool and cotton pants for men -nd boys, 25c. to $4. 50. Trunks and bags 50c. to $7.50. Hugs all styles and prices. Dry goods, waistings, etc., at r!f?ht prices. Cloves for men and boys 25c. to I .CO. 5c dozen men's and boys' collars from 5c, to 15c. Shades 50c. to $1 for all linen 37 feet. Yard wide white cloth 5c; cotton checks 5 to 7c; pants cloth 12 to 75c- per yard; musical instruments. Our force: J. T. Medford, L. F. Perkinson, M. C Parham, rt EiKif Ma ittle ick-ups. Some Interesting News Items in This Column. Read the resale of the Bragg land advertised in another eoluinn. Postmaster Peace Issued a money order Monday for a point In Russia. The Durham Herald says: The saloons are out of business," yet this town is anything but dry. Mr. J. T. Averett received thefol lowinjr prices at the Johnson Warp house Tuesday: $8, 1( 42, 14, 10. Your attention is called to the sale of land by P. S. Royster, com missioner, in another part of this paper. Dr. S. Rqpport will be at the Ex change Hotel Tuesday, October 25th. for the purpose of examining eyes and adjusting glasses. It is said that only about 5,000 negros votes will be cast at the com ing State election, and they appear to manifest no interest In election af fairs. The water works must have evaporated when the drought set in, and so far as the town Is concerned the contractor must have turned to dust. Our energetic and good natured county candidates continue to make rood records on the camnalirn and greatly enjoy meeting and mingling with their friends. The Retail Merchants' associa tion of North Carolina is now an or ganization composed of 50 local as Hoclations and 2G00 members, having grown in IS months from a member ship of 400. North Carolina has two female rural carriers. At:d why should not women make as good, if not better, carriers as men. They have always i een experts at handling the males. Durham Sun. Rev. J. YY Downev is the object of doubKcongratuIationsasafather. There a re twins at his home both hoys and healthy, lusty youngsters. Mother and sons are doing well. Henderson (Jold Leaf. Every Confederate Soldier and their t-ons should be enthuslastlcsup porters of Judge Graham for the Legislature as he has shown his de votion in many ways to the grand old heroes of the lost cause. Remmeber If you have moved from one precinct toanotherlnthecounty, or your precinct line has been changed so as to put you in another precinct, you must register again for this elec tion. The registration books will close October :29th. All persons interested in vocal music are corulally Invited to meet in the Sunday School room of the Bapt:st cburch on Monday Oct. 24th, fit 7:.0 n. m. for the mirnose of oraran- iziug an old fashioned singlngschool. under the auspices 01 tne uxiora Choral Society. The registration books are now open and wlil close Saturday, Octo ber 29th. No new registration is re quired but perse ns who have become of age or moved into the precinct since last election will have to regis ter again. This is important and should not be overlooked. Mr. S. IJ. Satter white, one of the champion tobacco growers of the Creedmoor section, was on the Oxford Market Tuesday and sold a load of tobacco at the Banner Warehouse. He made the boys go down into their pockets and captured the following splendid prices: $45, 25, 15, 10J4, 13, 12, 0 ana 7.30. Have you registered? Are you sure your name is on the registration books? You had better attend xo this. You cannot yote unless your name is there by the 29th instant. The Democrats want to pill as big a vote as possible. You should not neglect to register or to see that your name is already on the book. Garrettsvllle has a beef market and the main street has been worked. AL . A. Baker is the progressive man of the burg as he is now erecting his fifth house for rent. Browntown has also improved as Mr. J. S. Brown has put porches to all his tenement house" and the large crop of pigs are fattening every day for the coming slaughter. Friday was a big day in Oxford as the town was full of tobacco as well as people. Zack Lyon at the Johnson warehouse made a fine rec ord on high prices. He sold one load for L. M. Jones for $20, 30. 45. 50, 29, 11 and 12. D. C. Grlssom $9. lf 40, 20. Allen & Rogers $10, 12, 23, 3P, 12, 9. K. B. Parrott $S. 11, 15, 42. R. P. J ones $9, 10, 29, 47, 20, 10. Some people prefer taking in the World's Fair and doing the "Pike" while others are at Raleigh this week witnessing the wonders there. That's all right it's their pleasure to take their choice; but den't. oh! please don't deny to the can't-get-aways the pleasure of visiting Parham Bros. Co.'s four stores, Oxford, and make one dollar go almost as far as three dollars at any other store. It's a fact. The Oxford tobacco market is a regular high average winner these days and the farmers in most in stances go home delighted with the prices they receive. There are breaks every day but Friday proved the largest of the season and the ware housemen and buyers bid the last brownie on all grades The type of tobacc o offered was better and prices ranged much higher, imd many fine averages were made. There is strong competition on the Oxford market and sellers can a ways bet on reap ing rafter prices on our warehouse floors. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: 'I suffered wiih an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Buckleys A nica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 25c at all druggists. Lookout for pick pockets at the fair. It is good bye to the Ice trust and straw hat. There is an over dust around Oxford. production of The feather trust Is warming up on prices as chickens are scarce. Is your name in the advertised list for town taxes in this paper ? Col. Jack Frost made his dama ging appearance Sunday morning. Several Oxonians went out hunt ing Saturday and bagged a few birds. Mr. A. A. Hicks is having the front of his office building repainted. The passing away of the house fly will bring no tears from the bald beaoed man. Mr. Ij. Hunter showed us a few days ago a tube rose stalk 4 feet and 11 inches in length. Frankllnton Baptist Sunday school raised $135 for the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville Sunday. The diptherla, which has afflicted several familes in the Berea section for a few weeks, has about disap peared. Quite a number of town and country people left over the railroads yesterday to take in the State Fair at Ralelgn. Rev. F. M Shamburger was num bered with the sick Sunday and hence there were no services at the Metho dist church. Be wise save vour dollars while you can. We provide you with the means. Oxford Sayings Bank in the Bank of Granville. It is rumored that- a big illicit still is getting in some good work in Granville. Wonder what has become of the revenue officers? A large number of people from Oxford and Granville county are at tending the State Fair this week and we wish all a happy time. Mr. Joe Webb Is a success as a bat raiser, as he pulled one up out of his garden Thursday that weighed 12 pounds and three ounces. We have entered the third week until the day of election. Every Democratic worker Is called to duty and every one is expected to do his duty. Messrs. John Meadows and Ed Adkerson went up on Neuse River Saturday hunting and killed two fine wild turkeys and quite a number of squirrels. Oxford has been crowded the past week with shoppers and our large merchants have been very busy supplying their fall wafts at lowest possible prices. The editor would be very glad to hear from those who have recent ly received special messages from him as his trousers pockets needs the "cold hard stuff." Mr. J. R. Buchanan, of Fishing Creek township, who some days ago got his right hand caught in a, corn sheller lacerating two of his fingers, we are glad to know is doing very well. Dont forget the appointments of President Adams of tne Tobacco Growers A-soclation in Granville, and turn out and hear him speak. In the Dlckerson and Bell Town ap pointment the date is Wednesday 26 th of October. Because the whole Democratic ticket, the real people's ticket, is not made up to suit you in every particu lar why should you throw your vote away on the Republicans who have fully proven that they are enemies of good government in Granville? We extend our heartfelt sympa thies to Brother Ros.ower, of the Goldsboro Headlight, and his estima ble wife in the loss of their bright little daughter from dirtherla one day last week. May the God of Love be their comfort and support in the hour of deep sorrow. The whole Democratic ticket in Granville is going to be elected by a large majority so don't throw your vote away on the Republicans who forced BilK Royster (negro) rule for several years upon the whole people of Granville county. How can you swallow such a dose? Second Lieutenant Wll'lam D. Prltchard, son of Judge "Jeter C. Prltchard, In a fit of insanity, shot and killed S cond Lieutenant Fred Ij. D en and then shot and killed him self at Camp Stotzenberg, P. I., Mon day. Both of the officers were at tached to the Thirteenth Regiment of United States Cavalry. The editor would like to be out on the campaign with the boys, as he is pleased to learn Sheriff Howard, Register Mayes and Treas urer Lyon have greatly improved as "wind scorchers" and are capturing the boys wherever they go. They will do to tie too as no three better men and officers ever asked for the suffrage of the people of Granville. The Weldon Roanoke News last week published a picture of Mr. W. Brooks Parham, chief marshal of the Weldon Fair this year. "Brooksey" looks well on paper as he does off of it and with a corps of assistants equally as gallant and good looking, on their gaily caparisoned stepds, this will be one of the attractive fea tures of the fair next week. Geld Leaf. The Raleigh Post says at Hol'y Springs Saturday Solicitor Brooks simply captivate his audience and gave one of the finest expositions of Democratic Issues from a national standpoint, heard in this county dur ing the campaign. He spoke for an hour and a half and when he con cluded his hearers shouted for more. The speech of Mr. Harrison was also received with great enthusiasm. He spoke for a little more than thirty minutes and proven himself an ora tor of decided ability and a debater of great power. Pill Pleasure. If you ever took DeWitts Little Early Risers for billiousness or constipation you know what pill pleasure is. These famous titne pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. Thy do not gripe sicken or weaken, but pleasantly give tone and strength to the tissues and organs of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by J. G. Hall. THE COUNTY CANVASS. Senator Overman, Solicitor Brooks, Elec tor Jones Fuller, Gen. B. S. Royster and Wm. H. Harrison Make Speeches. The county Democratic canvass opened at Creedmoor on last Wed nesday, the 12th. A good crowd was present at this the first appointment, two hundred or oiore. Senator Lee S. Overman was present and after the candidates, Judge A. W.Graham, John Mayes. E. K. Howard and W. I . Lyon, spoke addressed the people in an extended address discussing State aud national Issues. He was gracefully Introduced by Gen. Roys ter and made a magnificent address. Those who had heard of Senator Overman expected a fine speech and they were certainly not disappoint ed. He possesses the gifts of oratory and has an impassioned delivery, and at the same time there is solid argu ment and logic in his speeches. There is. not a minute s dullness from the time he opens until he closes. The address made the opening day of the campaign all rely one and added new interest to the occasion. The candidates were at Grlssom on Thursday and had a crowd pres ent estimated at about one hundred. They all made their announcements in a very graceful manner "thanking their supporters for past favors and promising fidelity in the future." Judge Graham made a splendid ad dress on the issues of the day which was listened to with much Interest by those present. The candidates went to Wilton on Friday. Hon. A. L. Brooks had been expected to speak there, but owing to other pressing engagements was unable to be present, to the regret of his many friends. Our good friend, Hon. W. H. P. Jenkins, was master of ceremonies and Introduced the speakers. He did the t:onors of the occasion in a most graceful manner as he always does when called upon. He touches nothing but to adorn it. The candidates made their usual graceful bows, acknowledgments and promises. Judge Graham made one of his best efforts, so his friends say, explaining the work of tne last legislature and dwelling on State is sues at length. Gen. B. S. Royster and Mr. Wm H. Harrison were pres eut and made short addresses which were well received. The candidates wended their way to Stem Saturday and filled their en gagement there, a good crowd being present. Judge Graham spoke for more than an hour and greatly pleased his friends. We learn that Stem is in much better shape and that many way ward ones are com ing back to the party of their fathers where they will always be received gladly. Judge Graham's speech there will do good. It was a splendid speech which could not fail to con vince all unbiased minds on county and State matters. In a pointed and deliberate manner he poured hotshot at someone who had told a deliber ate He on him. Solicitor A. Ij. Brooks was present at Stem and delivered an excellent speech on both State and national Issues. Mr. Brooks is among the State's best campaigners and his speech at Stem was one of the best made in Granville this season. We hope he may come to our county again before the campaign closes. We are glad to know that condi tions at Stem and elsewhere in the county are very much better, though there has been no great disaffection at any time. Those who went off after strange leadeis are seeing their error and a re returning home. Surely all lovers of good government should follow. Certainly our memories are not shortened. Do we not remember the reign of Bill Royster. the former negro Radical political dictator of Granville county? Do we not re member the iron heel of Radical boss Ism and negroism in this county? Have we forgotten when we had negro magistrates galore and negro school committeemen In this county and negro officials In the court house, when this sacred hall of justice was a seething pool of disorder aud a stench in the nostrils of our people? Can we not remember when Radical officials summoned negroes (some times a majority) to sit on both the grand and petty jury? Do we wish a. resurrection of those days? If we do not let us one and all support the straight ticket. Let us cast aside any small differences and stand to gether against Radicalism and ne groism. And right here we would urge upon our people the importance of voting the straight ticKet just as It is printed. Let us not allow any objectl'. n to some particular man to cause us to forsake the party which has given us good government State and county. Our candidates were at Berea Mon day and report a good crowd and a good time. The candidates all spoke. Mr. Jones Fuller, of Durham, Presi- nential Elector from tlrs district, was present and addressed the peo ple. We learn that he made a good address which was well received. They were at Sunset Tuesday and addressed a crowd and were enthusi astically received Gen. Royster was present and made a ringing speech Tolson-Wnedbee. The following invitation has been Issued: Mrs. Charles Augustus Rlddlck requests the nonor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Mattie Riddlck Whedbee to Reverend George Meredith Tolson. on Wednesday, October the twenty sixth. nineteen hundred and our, at half past twelve o'clock. Church of the Holy Trinity, Hertford, North Carolina. Broke into tils Mouse S. LeQuinn of Cavendish. Vt., was rob bed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke into his house his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They re guaranteed to cure. 25c at all druggists. Watches. Please remember that the under signed will be glad to repair your watches clocks and iewelery at Paris Drv Goods Co. store. Prices low and terms cash. Work guaranteed. W. D. STIMSON, Jeweler. All wool Dicky Kersey Suits, $7 50 grade at $5 48 at Kaplon & Alien s priends & Jtrangers. An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Miss Bonitz returned to her home in Lynchburg Monday. Mr. J. S. Hall, of Durham, was an Oxford visitor Friday. Mr. J. B. Knott, of Burgess, Va., was in Oxford Saturday. Mr. A. A. Hicks is taking In the great World's Fair this week. Mr. J. E. Burroughs, of Dabney, was on our streets Saturday. Mrs. Abner Newton and son, of AVilton, were in town Tuesday. Mr. Brooks Parham spent Sun day with relatives in Henderson. Mr. Bailey, Owen, of Henderson, was in Oxford- Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Ham Powell returned to her home in New Orleans a few days ago. Mr. James Rogers, of the rail way mall service, was in Oxiord Sun day. Mr. and Mrs E. B. Parrott, of Wilton, were in town Mcnday shop ping. Mrs. R. O. Gregory visiting Mrs. Moncurein Raleigh and taking inthe Fair, Mrs. J. T. Cozart and Miss Hicks, of Carlton, were on our streets Sat urday. Messrs. Al Daniel, of Texas, and J. K. Daniel, of Berea, were in Oxford Friday. Mrs. W. B. Martin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Dr. C. D. H. Fort on Raleigh street. Messrs. C. W. Daniel, of Grlssom, and it. W. Hobgood, of Sunset, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of Cornwall, were among the Oxford visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gooch and Miss A Hie Gooch of Stem, were on our streets Tuesday. Messrs. R. II. Rogers, T. D. Aiken and Zb Overton, of Creedmoor, were on our streets .Tuesday. Mr. James Elliott and son, of Oak Mill, wore in town Friday and called on I he Public Ledger. Mr. R. A. Adcock, of Cornwall, was an oxford visitor Monday and called on The Public Ledger. Mr. Louis de Lacrolx is on a bus iness trip to New Orleans, and will return the last of the week. The Messrs. Bernie, of Mecklen burg county. Va., were the guests of Mrs. I.ouis de Lacroix Sunday. Mrs. Dempsey Grimes, of Wash ington, N. C, visited relatives in Ox ford a few days the past week. Mr. Hugh Skinner, of Smlthfield was in Oxford Saturday and his old friends extended him the glad hand Mrs. M. P. Chamblee and child a,re visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ed wards in Raleigh and taking In the fair. Miss Ethel Herndon after a month's vlbit to Miss Helen White re turned to her home In Durham Sat uraay. Judge and Mrs. R. W. Winston of Durham, and Mrs. Robt. Strong of Raleigh, visited Mrs. J. H. Horner Sunday. Mrs. Walter Spratley, who has been on a visit to Mrs. I. H Davis returned to her home in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Dudley Bonitz after several weeks visit to her mother, Mrs Susan Wiiliams, left for her home in Chicago yesterday. Messrs. J. C. Hopkins, of Stem and S, H. Satterwhite, of Creedmoor, were on the breaks Tuesday and call ed to see the editor. Capt. West, of Richmond, Super lntendent of this division of the Southern Railway, was in Oxford Tues jay afternoon. Miss Rennie Buxton, of Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Shaw and they are both taking in the State Fair at Raleigh this week. Messrs. R. W. Harris and J. E Whitfield, of Wilton, Dick Loyd, of Oak Hill, and B.T. Harris, of Hester, were on our streets Tuesday. Mr. W. A. Hester, of Hester, and son, Mr. J. . Hester, a student at the University, were in Oxford Mon day and called on the Public Ledger, Mr. Bernard Cozart is at Raleigh Fair this week exhibiting his blooded Poland China Swine, and will no doubt as usual be awarded the first prize. Mr. W. A. Sadler, of the road who makes his home in Philadelphia, was in Oxford Tuesday and Wednesday vlsltlns: his father-in law, Mr. John W. Hunt. Major Wm. Lasslter, IT. . A., and Mrs. Lasslter, now of California, are expected to arrive In Oxford in a few days on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lasslter. Mrs. Noble, of Selma, who has been on a visit to Mrs. T. W.Win ston returned home Monday accom panied by Mrs. Winston and little Miss Georgia. Dr. S. D. Booth, a delegate from the State Medical Society to the Vir ginia Medical Society which is in ses sion at Richmond, Is unabte to at tend on account of his practice. Mr. W . J. Webb, who is engaged on the Kinston market, was in Ox ford Saturday en route to his home at Tally Ho to visit his mother. His old Oxford friends were glad to see him. 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. 25th. Consultation free. 2t. Arrow Brand collarB at Kaplon & Allen's 3 cents each. 1 You Wit IF YOU WANT THE BEST. Clothing. 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 Mf rit Arnhein. International and Bucharach Tailoring Co. Big stock of pants from 50 cents to $5 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 Contorts that we offer at reduced Drices. 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 ciods. A word to the wise is sufficient. White Cloth and Domestic at 5 and 6 cents. Parham 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 Qualitv," Foot Glove and a number of others. In. Ladies, Misses' and Children's we carry the Ohio Shoe and Leather Co 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 ieather and to give satisfaction Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps from cents up. Our line is big and we can please the most fastidious. Look at our line of Solid Leather Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60. They wear like iron. Parham Bros. Co. Heyy and Fancy Groceries. It is a recognized fact that our Hue of these goods is the best and most complete found in Oxford, at the lowest prices al ways. We are exclusive agenis for the celebrated Royal Scarlet Brand Canned Goods and carry a fresh stock at all sea sons, We carrv a lull line of all classes of canned meats, dried aud 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, 'Wagons 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 wear; 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-.Cnnady, Hackney, Babcock, Columbia, Rock Hilb Chase City, Corbett, Hill City and others. Geo. E. Nissen, Studehaker, Thornhill, Old Hickory, Chattanooga, Fish Bros, 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 eise we handle just as they are without misrepresentation We have on hand now a few second hand buggies and wagons that can be bought cheap. Call and examine them before sold. Parham Bros. Co. la f There Were 1000 Drug Stores All in a row you'd do no better than to have that prescription filled here. Caution, accuracy, cleanli ness, pure drugs and chemicals all elements of our successful com pounding protecct physician and patient a' ike. Everything in the drug line here. With every 25c. purchase of sta tionery at Hamilton's you can get a handsome and useful book batr FREE. 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. n 111 u AND OXFORD SAVINGS BAE. 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 Early--but Our Christmas goods are coming in. We will soon display a large stock of beauti ful, useful and cheap articles suitable for presents. Call and see the novelties. School Lunch Baskets at Stedman's Drug Store. LYNGtf'S Jewelry Store ! FEW GOODS FOR FALL AND HOLIDAY TRADE. Handsome Line of Cut Glass and Solid Silver just received. Give us a call. Repairing of all kinds. Old gold and sil ver bought. Yours respectfully, W. D. LYNCH. 0 Granvi I
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1904, edition 1
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