Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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E. K. HOWARD, SltKRH -KOF OXFORD N. C, says t " I am rUui t cannon m-e that I hnveuseri Bliss Native Htil-s with tine Jesuits, having been a d. . at M.tlerer tynm Indigestion ami Hnm.ro ids. I.lu-.iluU.v recommend tiiis preparation n nting 01 sound merit." A BOX of Bliss Native Herbs is a family doc tor always in the house. Its tise prevents and cures m ice Constipation, ttlIOO pepsia. Kidney and NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin UFDRQ Diseases, Rhetima-ri-VKDO. tism alul many RlnI rli-stvises. It is purely vegetable contains no min- 1 nt-A k nrp- ouiauu auu i: pared in Tablet and JL. Powder form. Sold DOoJ&o in One Dollar boxes JjJl.QQ itb n Cuarantee to cure or monev back. Our 32 page Almanac telling how to treat disease sent on request. MEDICINE MAILED rKO.Ml'TI.Y DY T. E. DEMENT. Agent. Oxford. N. C. THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO., WASHING TON, D. C. t,lMES.TER S ENGLISH EMIYROYAL PILLS VrlKlnal Inn uniy tv-numo. 8AFE. a;v reiimhie. I.adtc brumrltt tor CHltHKSl tli'S r. -s.i.-:".ii 1 In KE1 and bold nieiaUic boiea. aealed I w ith biu. ritbon. Take no other. K-fu. r. .. t,,, k.. i . . . and Imltjk- tloBft. Buy of yoor DruKisl. or asnd 4c. in lamp, for Paitl.ul.ra. Ttlnonlali aad "Relief for 1..IIm." , J re tara Mall. 10.000 Tfiiimoniala. Soldo ail Drucaiaia. Chlraeater t aemleal ta- Vaatlaa thla apr. Madlava Sonar. fUlU i. aVl 1VH A vegetable liquid for governing 01 equalizing the flow of women's menses which occur once in every lunar month. BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator is the essential quality of powerful herbs. It is a concentrated essence best adapted for women's delicate organism, and put in such form that it is always property assimilated and taken into the system. Stoppages, suppression, painful orothei irregularity of the menses and sickly flows are corrected and cured by the regulai use of this superior emmenagogue. Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces sitate a breaking down of cells lining the mucous membrane and a reconstruction after every sickness, which is accompa nied with marked congestion and loss of blood. Such changes are very apt to pro duce chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea 01 Whites is the result of these irritating dis charges. Regulator cures these troubles and restores to perfect health the patient who suffered the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists. $1 .00 per bottle. Our illustrated book mailed free, Perfect Heath for Women." THE BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 8ft m m (t m (f m m (t m (t (0 m m m m m m OS ? m m m m q (t m i yy i (i m i q f (t w m .1 This store keeps you posted. Its sign posts are set up carefully and with forethought. Our buyers ars all back from the Northern markets where they bought with care and judgment all the latest and most up-to-date fabrics for fall and winter wear. We know your wants and want your trade. Black Dress Goods. Better to buy now, even if you will not wear now, when stock is fresh and clean, All the new and popular weaves in Mohairs, Broadcloths. Cravenettes, Sicilians, Venetians. Serges, Whip Cords, Eoliennes and a host of other styles, Colored Dress Goods In a wide range of styles and colorings in all the new shades aad the popular Danish Cloth which has proven their good wearing and washing qualities. We have them in the double width at 25c. per yard. Ask to see them. Dress Silks. Colored and Black Silks for shirt waist suits in all the newest weaves and shades, special wnne it ils Anotner '(ST. yard wide $1.00 guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk per yard former price fi.'Ys tfie'best wearing silk ma t- .cit- fcr Linens, One of our specially strong stocks gathered for this season is our line of Towels and Table Cloths. Towels from the largest house in America and as we bought to close out a big lot we are going to show you some low prices, so do not fail to ask to see them and also the table linens. Beautiful Millinery. The display of autumn and winter Millinery is now at its Dest. Nowhere are they showing so large and prettv a stock, the assortment so great. Miss Willis, who proved so acceptable to the ladies last season, is again with us and with a corps of able assistants is prepared to do your work in the best style. Knit Goods. This season promises to eclipse all others in knit goods such as shawls in square and umbiella shapes, knit petti coats, knit sweaters in all shades and prices, fascinators, etc. Neckwear Novelties. We are showing everything new in this line, not an old piece on the counters. All the new shades in ribbons, etc. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks. The showing this season promises to surpass all former efforts aad we ask that you come in and let us show you and to try on and see our fit and finish. Specially good this season is our Cravenette Long Coats, which are waterproof. We haven't forgot the baby or the tot. All ages are looked after with the minutest care and detail. Shoes. Our shoe stock needs no introduction to the ladies. It is conceded that we always carry the best and most stylish. This season we have gone ahead and in addition to our cel ebrated Zeigler Bros', line we have added several other fac tory makes, so come if one make doesn't please or fit we can show others. Ready-to Wear Skirts. We kave been very much gratified with the success of our tailor-iad, ready-to-wear skirts and are showing a large assortment in style and price ranging from $1 25 up. Mer cerized black petticoats in a large range of styles from 90 cents up. Carpets and Rugs. Now is the time to beautify and adorn your homes and at sach prices as we are offering in these goods every one can buy and feel perfectly safethat they are getting full value for their money. Oxford's Largest and Most Up-to-Date Clothing Store, If you want a suit of clothes, overcoat, pair of pants, boys suit, boys' overcoat, boys' pants, pair of overalls, hats, caps, suit of underwear, pair of shoes, pair of socks, shirts, collars, pair of cuffs, cuff buttons, collar buttons, sleeve ?etrrS,',lr SUSPe?,ders'J n,?ck tie, handkerchief, dress suit dfi linJlmbrelVUberCOat'oranVthing in the dry foee nJt rtnd WiU be headquarters. Come to see us; we have the stuff for you. Shoes thit nri't leak pants that don't rip. s tnat non t leak' I.iforti public Tarter. ESTABLISHED 18S8. JOHN X. HKITT. OWNER A3SO KDITOK. Terms: $1 a year in advance. De voted to home interests. Large and established circulation. Qocd re turns to advertisers. THURSDAY. - - - NOV. 10, 1904. THE PRESS IN POLITICS. V) If il il il i il iit lt ifc ili 0 i il viz fc i Hi ili ili ili i ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili 4 ili ili ili ili il ili ili ili il il ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili li ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili li ili ili ili ili ili ili ili il ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili ili We are f?lad to see that the papers of this State have begun to open their eyes to the manner In which they are treated by the polittclant--and candidates and to rebel against the oppression, says The Italelgb Evening Times. All papers which profess adherance to a political party should contribute their aid to tLe success of that party, but their own ers should not be expected to do more than any other class of people. They should not be required to 1ve more of their time and of their stock in trade (space In their col umns) than men In other kinds of business. 1 1 Is bad enough to expect tills of the papers even when after their work Is done and the campaign Is over they are given due credit for what they have done, liut it be comes unbearable when Instead of giving just recognition of the labors of the press In the campaign, It is turned upon by the very men whose election it has helped secure and Is denied just relief from burdensome laws. This has been the experience of the press In this State. Still the papers have stood loyally by their party, if some of them could not al ways heartily endorse some of its nominees. The press of this State has acted magnanimously in all such Instances. It has been given some hard knocks by legislators who claimed both before their election and afterward, when they again wanted the support of the press, to be its friend and champion. The newspaper men may forgive such conduct, but they do not forget it. SOCIAL EQUALITY. Whenever and wherever there is an attempt made to bring the two races together on equal social terms the movement comes from certain white persons. Such people rightly consider themselves not a whit bet ter than negroes and they put a cor rect estimate on themselves. In fact there are many negroes, both men and women, who ar ; much more re spectable and who have more self respect than they. The negroes do not wish to force themselves upoD the white people and would never think of doing so unless put up to It by such white people. In fact it it their nature to shrink from it and they never place themselves in such position even after solicitation until their natural inclinations and jesire have been vitiated and their princi ples of race excluslveness contami nated bv social intercourse with these "ievelers" brought about by the latters' solicitation, says The Wilmington Messenger. and let him go his own way, let no vicious or designing white man put false notions In his head and he will give no trouble along the lines of so cial f quality. All he wants is to be let alone and allowed to pursue his own course and live out his own life in his own way. He is docile, tract able, good humored, good natured and easily controlled. This was his character as a slave. This would be his character now as a free man, were he let alone. He has respect and in many cases veneration and love for his old master and for the latter's descendants. This is un doubtedly true of the ex-slaves, and where it has undergone change in the succeeding generation it is be cause of the changed nature of his educational and social conditions wrought 13' the white people. But, to the regret of ail men of both races who desire to see continued the true friendship of the two races who are destined to llve.together for no one knows how many generations to come, the old conditions are chang ing. New conditions of government and of citizenship are springing up among us, not of the making of the masses of either race. But they are put upon us and we have to face them. This question of social equality concerns us of the South, both white people and negroes, more than the citizens of auy other section of the union for obvious reasons and, there fore, It behooves us to be strenuous in our endeavors to keep well defined the line dividing the two races. The white people should be ever on the alert to prevent anything being done to Indicate their willingness to, for a moment, lower the barrier the least bit which separates the two races in matters social. And the negroes should be careful to refrain from any exhibition of desire to encroach upon the domain of white society. Noth ing but this can preserve the good feeling that for so many years exist ed between the two races. The mau who attempts to obliterate this line Is the greatest enemy either of the races can have and his work, if per sisted in, will bring sorrow and trib ulation to both peoples. Texas Editor Explains. Our wife's people have been with us for the past two weeks (they are gone now); we are minus a printer and our devil has graduated and gone a-fishlng, hence the Albany News may remind you of a patent medicine bulletin this week, but It won't always be so. We have se cured a good printer, and next week the News will greet you with her usual garb of smiles and hearty hand shakes. We do love to walk out in the early morn and gather up the sunshine and laugnter and extract the music from the bird songs, and tie them into lovely bouquets, satur ate them with the perfume of glad ness and toss them at the people as they rush by in their mad race after coveted gold, the gc d of wealth and fame. Albany News. Subscribe to Public Ledger. cissoretfes. Says he San Antonla Gazette: "Texas produced over 13 oOO.OOOcnlck ens last year. The Methodist per suasion is strong In the State." Craw craw is the name given to the disease which is caused by kissing. In a case of that kind we would sug gest the homeopathic treatment 'like Is cured by like." The Jews believed fully In the lov ing kindness of God; that all that was holy and noble waslnhlm. This is the belief that always draws quick response from human beings. A European scientist is again din ning Into our ears that in course of time we shall become a legless peo ple. We certainly shall unless the trusts are restrained In their pulling power. The Difference "Whatis the differ ence between a woman's whist club and a man's poker club? "Why lu one you get home to dinner and lu the other to breakfast." Detroit Free l'ress. Five members of the Santiago pro vincial election board haye bten sen tenced to fourteen years and eight months in prison for falsifying elec tion returns. The Cubans are not so slavishly imitative of us after all. "I'm sorry to hear your wife is Buf ferine. I hope It Is nothing serious? No, I don't think so. The doctor's forbidden her to talk much. It'll trouble her a good deal, lexpect, and she won't be herself for some time. iua'So Ernestine married that you ng man after giving him the shake three times?" May "Yes, Indeed. She believes In treating young men and medicine the same way 'shake well before taking.' " A Camden, Pa., man, weight 110, had a .'!00 pound woman arrested for assault and battery, because she sat in his lap. The judge dismissed the case. It was not assault and battery at all either manslaughter or may hem, Washington Post. There Is no need for the Japanese house wife to get flustered and over heated when attending to the meals of her family, for in most of the streets there is a large oven where for quite a small amount any meal will be cooked for the busy mothers. "I love this old horse." said the colonel. "I feel that he saved my life." "How?" "He kicked me before the battle, so that I couldn't go on the field, and my substitute got shot In the neck." Chicago Journal. Don't weep at yourl"uck" for we all must confess Our luck Is whatever we make it; And, really, there's no man who "meets with success" He must chase it if he'd'overtake" it. Philadelphia Public Ledger. A cigarette smoker used a telephone In an oflice recently and the odor left In the transmitter was so offensive co me owner mat ue win nave uj have a new 'phone. A man who is a slave to cigarettes deserves the syrn pathy of the charitable. It Is only a matter of time with him. High Point Enterprise. One may get some idea of the South's immense resources from the statement that all past records were broken by the exports of cotton for September, 1904, both as to quantity and value, the total being 410,940,894 pounds, worth $43,742,326. The av erage price was 10.6 cents per pound The greater part of the cotton export ed was sent to Great Britain. Says the Washington Post; "A Chicago woman is asking for a di vorce because her husband whips her twice a day. He ought to be decent about It and let her win at least half of the bouts." Probably the old man's answer to the complaint In the action will be that he had to do the whipping because his spouse jumped on him two times a day and It was up to him not to take the lickings. There are always two sides to every case. Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. I fint used Ayer'g Cherrv Pectoral 53 years apo. I liave seen terrible cases of lung dis eases cured by it. I am never without it." Alukut G. Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio. 25c. 50c gl.00. Ail druirirists. foi .T. C. AVER CO.. l.invel 1 . M;i s. Consumption Health demands daily action of the bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. Civil War Statistics. Statistics carefully and accurately complied show that 000,000 cavaliers and Creoles fought and whipped until worn out by continually whipping them 316,424 traitors (Judas Iscariots men from the South who wore the blue), 186,077 soulless monkeys (call ed by Republicans negroes), 3,530 of the lost tribes of Israel (Indians), 177,800 Dutchmen (fought-mlt-Sigel men), 53,500 Yankeeized John 'Bulls. 45,500 genuine John Bulls, 144,200 Erlngobrahites, 74,900 Salmagundltes (mixtures of all nationalities) and 1,779,988 blue-bellled YTankees or wooden nutmeg venders. Total, Yankees, monkeys, John Bulls, etc.. 2,778,304; total cavaliers and Creoles, 600,000; excess of Yankees. 2,178,304. Over one-half Southern full quota 000,000 were traitors and wore the dirty blue, 316,424. May 1, 1865, Yankees 1,516,000; cav aliers. May 1, 1S05, 133,433; excess Yankees May 1, 1865, 867,083. The South's 000,000 captured 270,- 000; North, with 2.78S.304, captured 220,000; excess of Yankees captured 50,000. Confederates died In Yankee A Good Complexion. Spirklinp- eyes and rosy cheeks restored bv using DeWitts Little Early Risers," so writes b. 1. Moore, of Nacogdoches, Texas. A certain cure for billiousness, constipation etc. Small pill easy to act. Sold by I. ur. nan. It often happens that the men who spends all his energy In groans In prayer has none left for growth In practice. Mothers Praise It. Mothers everywhere praise One Minute -ougn v-ure icr me sutterings it has relieved and the lives of their little ones it has saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup nnd whoop ing cough. A. L. Spafford, Postmaster, of Chester, Mich., says: "Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation during a sud den and terrible attack of croup. One Min ute Cough Cure quickly relieved and cured her and I cannot praise it too highly." One Minute Cough Cure relieves c- ughs. makes breathing easy cuts out phlegm, draws out inflammation and removes every cause of a cough and strain on lungs. Sold by I. G Hall dungeons, 20.430; Yankees died in Confederate prisons, 22,570; excess of Confederate deaths, 3,860. What a story these figures tell! One Confederate actually whipped 4 Yankees for four long years with out much money, food or fashion. The god of battlee surely was with him as with the children of Israel of old. Let the Impartial historian write, for the South has much to be proud of in this story of the greatest war of modern and ancient times. What a story these figures tell! What great generals it makes of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Sigel, Hooker. Meade, Milroy and Pope. With 2.778,304 men they were four years whipping old Mars Robert with only 000,000. Did the North produce a single general? One, and one only (ieorge B. McClellan and because he was a Democrat Lincoln tied his hands and rendered him powerless. Can the North look over these fig ures without a tinge of shame? Let the historian, whoever he may be, give credit for these wonderful fig ures to a Lee, a Jackson, a Johnson, a Forrest, a Stewart and also to boys In the ranks who wore the gray, and let him not forget the brave wo men of the Southland who stayed at home and made bread and knit socks to feed and clothe these gray veter ans. The Son of a Johnny Reb, Rag land, Ala. THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE, Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. " Eat plenty oi pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 10c years ago. Salt pork is good if a n'iar can stomach it. The idea tl-..-. U food the consumptive needs most. Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared tor easy digestion Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request, Re sure tliat this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every buttle of Killulion voir buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1; all druggists. ryfor Health 222 South Teoria St., Chicago, III., Oct. 7, 1902. Eijjht months ago I -was so ill that I was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. iIy stomach was so weak and upset that I could keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently. I could not urinate without great pain and I coughed bo much that my throat and lungs were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many Women could sa-ro miipli an, fox ing if they but knew of its value. J F. Meadows & Co., Proprietors, For Sale of Leaf Tobacco. Highest Averages Guaranteed A ilfvl hfflh USJO; fi rjl'li fcVr-lfiiri3 H SlSfS tELi 4 1 f8ptr M If H Blpttjl Oxford is well known throughout N. G. as one of the steadiest and most reliable markets in the State, and you will not be slow to see that she has all the falicities for ster: -ming redryQi-&" house room for the handling of tobacco in every way. Again her old rars?e-- are men of ability and experience and are classed as the very best in the State. Add to these facts that three new independent buyers have come on v : market, viz: Dr. J. G. Hunt, G. D. Ray and the Meadows-Haskins Tobacco Go., and you will be convinced that Oxford is the place to sell your tobacco; for where the bids are there you will be with your tobacco. All of our buyers are now on the market in a buying humcr and are bidding strong on all grades of tobacco. We are glad to say that the prices are very satisfactory, right much over last year, especially on the common grades and we believe you would make no mistake to begin seli'in- your roughest tobacco at once. Whereas Oxford leads the State we are anxious and are going to do all in our power to make the FAHMclKo WAHhHUUbt lead uxtord. wo have good men to weigh and make out your bills and the polite Mr. Jno. R. Perkinson wri manage the floor and assist you in unloading your tobacco exactly as you want it, and we promise to give our close personal attention to every pile that you bring or send us. Early in the season we sold our entire stock of old tobacco at a splendid profit and we have now formed a company under the name of the Meadows-Haskins Tobacco Go. with a good capital and we propose to buy largely of all grades both on order and speculation. Buying largely for this company on our floor will enable us to push every pile of tobacco placed in our house, for we want it ourselves and if any one else gets it we will make them pay for it. We have also rented the stalls in the Royster lot and when you come you will find a clean dry stall as well as every other convenience that is possible for us to give you. We do not hesitate to say that we are in better shape to take care of our customers than ever before and believing that we can make it to your interest to sell with us, we only ask a trial to convince you. Hoping to meet you on ourfloor at an early date and thanking you for ycur past liberal patronage, we are, Yours to serve, J. F. MEADOWS & CO. Sale ot Land. Pursuant to an order acd decree of sals made by tbe Superior Court of Grauville c. unty in the specia p oceeding therein pending otitled Bet t e C. Hester vs. Mrs. M. S. Fleming and others I thall on MONDAY NOVEMBER 21:-t, 1904, he same being the first day of November Tcn. !HM. t f Granville Superior Court, sell to the ligbest bidder at Public Auction for cash at the courthouse door in Oxfoid, th following de -cribed lot or parcel of land, to wif Adjoining the laDdB of Mo'lie Rogers, Durham & N rthem K. R, Co.. and bcnnci as folk we: Ueeinning at a stake Kogere corner in right of -. 1 1 . V-., .. , V- -V..t ....- P.ilpn.H I ' r rnn aing thence by ltogers lineN.fcT3 4 W, 8.15 chains to a stake in Hogers line, ther-ce S. il 4 W. 3 16 chains to a stake, thence S. 87 3-4 K. 6 15 chains to a stae in right of way of 1-urham & Northern K. K. Cj., thence along line of eaid liailroad company N. 31 B S.58 chains to the beginning, containing 2 S3 100 acres more or lefs end known as the Creec moor Academy lot. rime of sale 1 o'clock p. m. B. P. KOVSTER, Commissioner. This Oct. 18th. 1904. Notice. Superior Court, November Term, '.901. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to he well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. "Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today? North Carolina I 'Jranville county ( S, W. Minor, Administrator of Lewis Royster, deceased, v Betsy Boyfter, . Royster snd Royster and all other heirs of Lewis Royster deceased. The defendants wi'l take notice that an action entitled 8s above has l een cotcm' need in the Superior Court of Granvilie county, it belrg a Droceeding instituted by the plaintiS' in the Su perior Court of Granville eounty. for tLoii' pose of selling the real estate of which the said Lewis Royster deceased, died seized, for asset' to pay tbe debts fne by the estate of the said Lewis ttoyster, and the said defendants wl!l further ake notice tha they arc rs paired to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior court on i'neday the 15th day of November, 1904, at 12 in. and an r wer or demur to the petition which will be filed in the oflice of said clerk of the r up-rior Conrt of said county, within ten doya from this date or the p'aintill' will cpply to iha conrt for the relief demanded in his said petiiion J. 1 BK1TT, C. S O. m w -ML 8 SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION That's All! f Sold by Local Druggists and Gregory's Pharmacy, ! Stovail, N. C. I ) i Sale of Valuable Farm ing Land. Under end by virtue of the power conferred upon me by a certain decree of the Superior Court of Granville county in a certain tpecial proceeding entitled S. D Bragg and others fx pirte. It being a pet it i -n for the sale of the -eal estate of W. W.Bragg deceased for partition, 'endertd by the clerk of said Superior Court on June Suth, 19(14. a ltl per cent bid having been olaced on the 300 acre tract known the W. IV. Bragg home p ace, 1 will sell by puVic auction to the highest bidder at the couri house door in ixford on MONDAY THE 14th DY OP NOV. 1931, it 12 m., that valuable farm in Southern Grar yille know n as the W. W. Bragg home p'ace cn Uiniug 3G0acres. There are splendid suttl"menti n Ihifl nlftCP. it. is finr tnhnrfi "nnH anrt id ,-.!! improved. Teims 1-2 cash and balance in 12 monihB. s. D. BKGG Hicks & Minor itty. Oct, 14th, 1904. Commissioner. Administrator's Notice Having quai'tied as administrator upon the lutot. .if Mlia , It...... : . 1. v.. given to all persons holding claims aeainst siid estate to present them to me for payment c n or before Oct 4th, 1905. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A. A. HICKS', ct.id Anmr of Miss Snsan Dnpqy dee'd. tilll Property at Auc tion. I Will n f 1'. r f. .V DQ!a at nnhli. i. - highest bidder at the court house doorinOxf jrd ON MONDAY. NOV. 21. 1904 at 12 m. my corn and whea' mill, incind ng 2.' ui iuu:i sou saw min nxTures. ye ne-third cash, balance in n -r nnH tv.lvd tv, - it 6 per cent, interest. oc.ai. SIMEON TIPPETT. Sale of Land. J ' v j 1 . J- VWUICCU II If H bv an nrriAr nf fhp Snnorm rAnf ,.f i.. . county. reLdered on the 2rlh day r f Oct., UMi in '-e wiling vs. H. M. Linfer et. ale. for partition" MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF NOV.. 19 '4 sell to the hiehest bidder for cash at the court bouse door in Oxf rd. N C, the f .I'ovi in ' d -cribed tract of laud belon-iisg to !h : es ate cf M. V. I.anier dec ased: A tract of ia- i in "alem LOWnsb'.n. rtranvitlo run tc -M rfi . j about five (5) miles North of Oxford, N. C . and aiucr ui me roua leaning irom Lewis station to Dexter and Williamsboro near K rt(r lovo'fl mill art A - i.n , . the pame being: a tract of land deeded to the ? a d M. V, Lanier by lr. Jno. K Hicka and con- t.ftl Tl in IT ftftn ocroa mnm -i Iao a- 1 . - . , j r . X anu m ire pirtic- II &r V (IPflrri hpH in riaaH Pnnlr on i.as- the Register's ofiiceof Granvi'le county, N. C. This 26th da, of Oct. 1904. oc&T1"- Being the largest buyer of Furniture of any firm in" this section of the State, having purchased five car loads this season, you can easily understand why 1 can sell at such low figures. I have the exclusive agency for feveral large furni ture firms, and each piece I put out I fully guarantee if not as represented return it and get your money back. My Undertaking Department Is full and complete and equipped with all the modern con veniences.- r-romp service any nour, day or night. J. Robert Wood, HILLS BO RO STREET. Notice. By virtue of power eiven me in the last wiP and testament of Miss Lucy J. Thorp, deceased. I shall, OS THE 5tii DAY OF DEC, 1S(14, sell the following lands before the court hous ; nO'ir in I S "v fiirH of .,..1.1... ...... . r . cash, balance to be paid in twelve months with InrprAfit fmm Han .... i . . : . . . - 1 . . . ucJ 1. 1 Dale, v 1 1. , 1st. That part of the tract on which testatrix lived find rti H luin.. ........ . u.. u . , . - --- -' 'j " c-fc .-i me njtu auu ui lord road and the Roxboro road, containing 3flj- That pirt of said tract lying south of the . , wvpl vi a imtj runtime 1T' m the intersection of said roads to the Dr. Wm Thorn f mpr frn luinin.. 1 o t a , I. . , ....... ..... j a aticB. inee two tracts hive been surveyel aiid the plots can - - . "v. Uauuo ui me uuaeri!gnea . rw o ,ml U- T- BKODIE, Exr. Oct. 2o, 1904. oct -27. Dissolution of Partner ship. Notice is hereby given that the partnership between M. Henry and J. K. Veasey under the Htm name Henry & Veasey (engaged in the saw mill and planing mill business) has been this day dissolvad by mutual consent. . . M. HENRY, oct.304t,Dd J. F. VEASEY. PARK F C'i HAIR BALSAM Cleans. and fceautifiei the hair. Fromote. a lnxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Curea scalp dioeaaea & hair laUina. t0c,and$i.00at Druggists DeWITT' "WITCH HAZEL. AILVE, THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, ec zema, skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not Improve the quality if paid double the price. The best salva that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently Dewitt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DeWITT on every box. All others are counterfeit. PREPARED By E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. J. C. HALL Public Ledger $1 Year. Groves TiWe m;n in-:- Edosej ,, CTery toM. . TmPtt.y Z .. gg. yf.WQ Pay. 50c
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1904, edition 1
2
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