Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Feb. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. 1 33-1 5 f HUP V.I!R?rDiP.FIQ T GIVE take th's tinner because we vt Klve all the latent news. news, lo rn state, town and county. a oh n nee an (a t l;i rlii'HB by i;i The Public Led, JOM T. BRIIT, Editor and Owner. DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF OXFORD AND GRANVILLE COUNTY. IKtncWESS CCUC30?- 0ne DoIlar a Year in Advance. ArOL. XVIII. OXFORD, N. 0., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1905. IV ft 1 a n Supuiv J of Stationery just received My line is now complete in writing tablets, composition books, box paper envelopes type writer supples, pens, pen cils, slates and inks, in fact everything in this line an im mense variety. A frssh lot of those nice cakes. Apples like Queen Vic toria ate during her lifetime. Nice sweet oranges, lemons, bananas, candies, pecans, al monds, salted peanuts, raw peanuts and parched peanuts. An immense variety of toilet soaps and powder. I have grip cures that I re fund money tf they do not cure. Garden and flowierseed are now coming in, I offer nothing but fresh seed for sale. I keep the best hot Ghoco late. Tiie PrescriDtion UmM Is under my special care. Pu rity, accuracy and 25 years experience is what I offer you. Send you prescription to me and you will get eactly what your doctor wants you to have. cJ.G. tfftLL. DRUGGIST. We Hold Thee Safe." The Firs! National Bank OXFORD, N. C. A National Bank is always safe Government Super vision makes it so. We welcome your account. 4 per cent, paid on time de posits. State, Gounty and Town de positary. A safe place for yours. Yours truly, R. W. LASS1TER. President. E. C. HARRIS. Vice-Preiident. W. H. HUNT, Cashier. $. V. MINOR. Auis't Cashier. Cloii out Si Dry Goods aid Notions. Shoes, Shoes, full line up-to-date styles men's, boys wo men's and children shoes at right prices to all. Wool dress goods at cost, dress outings, ginghams and all winter goods AT COST. 6 cent calico now at 5 cent, 5 cent calico at 4 cents; la dies wool vest and pant goods at cost; all ready-made winter Dants at cost. Blankets at and below cost. All wool rugs $2,50, cheaper grades 1,00 to 2,00; 1 04 bleached sheet ing 22 cents. Gome quick as these goods will not be here long at these prices, and will not be replaced when sold, as I have decided to go out of the dry goods and notion business. Yours for bargains, J. J. MEDFORD. PARHAM BROS' COMPANY. We beg to announce that we have secured the agency for celebrated Brands of RT We will make prices as the Lowest Terms Satisfactory. We call special atten tion to OBER'S SPECIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO. Ammonia 3 to 4 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid 8 to 10 per cent. Potash (K 2 O) 3 to 4 per ct This brand is manu factured especially for the growth ot Tobacco Has been and is used extensively in the Vir ginias, Carolinas, and Maryland for many years where it is endor sed and highly recom mended for the growth of this plant. Contains no chlorine matter or other delete rious substances what ever, practical results having demonstrated that its use is especially adapted to this plant, producing large fine leaves used for wrap pers as well, occasion ing them to burn and hold the ash. OBER'S STANDARD TOBACCO FERTILIZER. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. Ammonia 2 to 3 per cent Available Phosphoric Acid 8 to 10 per cent Potash (K 2 O) 2 to 3 per ct ZERS. liower in grade than our Special Compound tor Tobacco though re sults obtained mark it thoroughly reliable in every way which has stood some of the sever est tests. We will keep an un limited quantity of these goods on hand throughout the season 100 pound sacks now on hand for Plant Beds so call and get prices and terms, PARHAM BROS CO., OXFORD, N. C. , . i , : iVe ocal iconics. BRIEF DASHES OF THINGS HAPPENING. Coal Is running short In Oxford as wen as wood. Another cold wave struck us Monday afternoon. Mr. Frank Spencer Is confined at home with the grlpp. Only a few farmers are seen on our streets these blizzard days. Nearly every one you meet Is sneezing or blowing his nose. Another cold wave struck this territory Wednesday afternoon. Read sale of land by R. S. Usry, commissioner, In another column. The Seaboard Railroad Is just now doing a large freight business. Mrs H. O. Furmnn. who hns been suffering with an attack of grip, Is better. Rev. John E. Wool will preach at Geneva next Sabbath as usual at 11 o'clock. It seems that Chief Sam Wheeler continues to be stump-ed on cleaning up Main street. We have been requested to an nounce that the Musical Club will not meet this Friday night. There will be services at Provi dence next Sunday at 11:30 o'clock p. m. by Rev. John E. "Wool. There is one thing you can say about this cold weather. It makes good roads so hard and firm. Mrs. Howard Dorsey and Mrs. J. E. Wool, who have been In the gripps' grasp, are mucn better. The weather was so bad Monday that some of the rural carriers were unable to go around their routes. In spite of the extreme cold weather there was a fairly good break of tobacco 'n Oxford Tuesday. The editor Is glad to learn that Mr. Judson Nance, of Stem section, who has b en quite tick, is much bet ter. The savings bank is the gateway to success. Deposit your money in the Oxford Savings Bank (in the Bank of Granville. ) FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandott e and Single Comb White Leghorn chickens. Ap ply to W. H. Brltt. Mrs. Ivey Duncan died at the Cotton Factory Sunday night and her remains were carried totheBerea section Tuesday for burial. The woman's Literary Club met with Mrs B. K. Hays Tuesday after noon and the meeting proved to be pleasant and profitable. A proverb man once told us And we will hear repeat; "A corn upon the cob is worth A dozen on your leet." The Legislature should appropri ate every dollar that may be neces sary for the care of the Insane. This will be both "safe and sane. ' The cranks out in front of the court house is still unclaimed and it is possible the county commissioners may use them in running the rebate mill. The cotton growers' organiza tion is going to be the tightest and most unanimous organization the south has known since the confeder acy. A publishing house is advertis ing a book on "How to do tricks with coins." The tricks will notcome hard but the trouble Is in getting the coins. The water work well, which is fbelng bored near the Southern Depot, hard blue rock was struck at a depth of 16 feet, and a hard time is ahead of the contractor. It is announced that the origina tor of the cake walk is dylntr. "The mills of the gods grind slow," but the right man gets into the hopper soon or late. The closing exercise of the Geneva school will be held to-day, Friday, at 2 o clock p. m. North Carolina Day will be celebrated, and an address will be made by Rev. J. E. Wool. It don't pay to abuse the ground hog: the more It ts Indulged In the meaner he gets. He sits back In his hole and grins and lavs it on with all four paws. Greensboro Record. The circulation of the Public Led ger continues to Increase, and the editor would like to have a regular correspondent at Creed moor.Stovall, Hester, Bullock and Knap of Reeds. Mr. C. A. Carroll, the grocery man and baker of College street, has equip ped himself with a nice delivery wag on, which means the prompt delivery of all goods purchased from him. One of Alabama's negroes claims to have done a great deal for his church without giving money. He has invented an alarm clock to be fastened to the collection basket to wake the people up while It is being passed around. Now Is the time to buy Incuba tors and if you are on the market for incubators or brooders why not buy the best "Cyphers." made by the Cy phers Incubator Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For further information apply to W. H. Brltt. Col. L. C. Edwards celebrated his 80th birthday Wednesday, and we are pleased to say enjoy good health. He for many years ranked among the very ablest lawyers In North Carolina and had few equals as an advocate before a jury. The funeral of Sarah Elizabeth, the beautiful little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John D. Cooper.was held at the home in Henderson Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Nash officiat ed. Beautiful flora! tributes were sent by friends at Durham, Raleigh, Rich mond, and other places, Mr. S. T. Peace, teller in the Bank of Granville and one or Oxford'sster llng young business men, resigned Tuesday and left for Henderson where he becomes cashier of the New National Bank. It is Indeed a pleas ure to us to highly commend Mr. Peace to the people of Henderson and Vance county as he Is in every way worthy of their confidence and es teem. ga?100 new style corsf ts and cor set Klrdles at 25 cents each at Landis & Eastons. ggr"New line ladles low cut shoes for spring, just received at LandlB & Easton's. There will be a meeting of The Stem Club of The Inter-State Tobac co Growers Association held at Stem Saturday, February 18th, 1905, at 1 o'cIock p. m. All tobacco growers are urged to be present. .l.C. HOWARD, President. L. M. DUNCAN, Secretary. Charity & Children says, rigid church discipline In as a rule num bered with the things that were, though sometimes our brethren spend their time hunting for a mouse when they would be at better work pursu ing a bear; or to use other words, they turn lltte sinners out and keep big ones in. "Well, the old bachelors will occas ionally become victims to artful cupid, as was the case with Mr. Jack Carroll Wednesday when he was married in Salisbury to Miss Jane Saflet of 20 summers, while the happy groom has safely stood the storms of 45 winters. May peace and happiness be with them in their wedded life. We are glad to learn from the Raleigh papers that Granville's dls tingulshed representative. Judge A. W. Graham, who has been confined to his room for several days on ac count of sickness, la much better and resumed his seat In the House, and as usual taking an active part In leg islation. It seems that the Bank of Gran vllle believes In promoting the young men which It trains so suecertlun.v so the art of banking as Mr. Thornton Yancey, who has most acceptably served as one of thebook-keepers,sue-ceeds Mr. Peace as teller. He will make a good one as he is energetic, quick and polite and the editor con gratulates him upon his promotion. Messrs. Landis & Easton have made some decided improvements in the interior of their two stores. The millinery room has been changed to the center of the rear end of two stores, and both store rooms have received a nice coat of white paint, and when the large spring st ek comes In (after all the cold waves are over) will show up to a great ad van tage. A Missouri contemporary perpe trates the following paragraph on a newly married lady of its town: ''One of our newly married ladles kneads bread with her gloves on. The pub lisher of this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he needs it with his pants on, and unless the delinquent readers of this old rag of freedom pay up soon, he will reed bread without a darn thing on." We were very much pleased to see on our streets a few days ago Dr. I N. M. Ferebee, U. S. N., which Is proof that his leave of absence has greatly benefitted his health, lis is one of Uncle Sam's finest Naval Surgec -n. and we rejoice with his friends that his several months sickness is almost at and end. He is uow on the re tired list and is a free man for the firwt time In 30 years and we fetl sure he will enjoy it. Mr, J. T. Hart, of the Cornwall section, was lu Oxford Wednesday and from him we learned of the death of Otho Eakes, the 15 year old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eikes, which occurred Saturday from pneu monia. He was quite a bright boy and much admired by all who knew him. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the editor in the great loss they have sustained. Oronoco Guano. We take pleasure in calling the at tention of farmers of Granville coun ty to the advertisement of the F. S. Royster Guano Company, manufactu rers of the old reliable Oronoco To bacco Fertilizer, on the 4th page of this paper. This popular brand 1 so well known to many of our to bacco growers, It needs no recom mendation from the Public Ledger, as its name is sufficient guarantee of its excellent producing qualities. Will Again Sell Millers Guano. Parham Bros Co. will again this season sell the fine Miller Brands of Fertilizers for tobacco, corn and cot ton, which are equal to any on the market. Purchaser will get it deliv ered at any station in the county. These brands are admirably prepared as the analysis will show, and their producing qualities rank among the best sold. Read the advertisement on this page and place your order at once with Parham Bros Co., Oxford, for what you need this season. New Cart. We learn that Chas A. Behlen, Su perintendent or the Taylor-Caunady Buggy Company, Invented a etyllsb comfortable cart that absolutely does away with all possible horse motion. This will be a blessing to the R. F. D. carriers as well as those who appreciate carts. Not only can they make better time, but It saves the horse. The riding qualities of this ca rt excels that of many bunnies. M r. Behlen certainly deserves much credit as he Is the first man to accomplish this Important feat. Reach-Tillotson Marriage. Mr.F.P.Reach.of Winston, seems to have been successful In reaching the heart of one of Granville's fair maid ens, as he reached our county Satur day and was happily married Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock to Miss Lettle R-, daughter of Mr. W. H Tll lotson. Sr., of Fishing Creek town ship, Rev. R. H. Marsh performing the ceremony. Quite a number of relatives and friends witnessed the nuptual. The happy couple left for Raleigh Monday where they will make their home for the present, fol lowed by the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy wedded life. Where Is Your Money ? We call the attention of clerks, la. borers, factory hands, farmers and business men to the advertisement of the substantial and reliable First National Bank of Oxford on the 4th page of this paper. This bank seeks deposits whether great or small aid pays 4 per cent Interest on time de posits, and justthlnk of It when your money Is drawing Interest It works while you sleep, It runs while you creep. It expands while you shrink, It thirsts while you drink. Its safety is not only unquestion ed, but its presence inspire continence In your own ability to do something. Every one can save something, why not You? Open an account today with the First National Bank and you will feel better. WANTED: A reliable middle aged colored man for general work around a lot. Good wages. Steady job if satisfactory. Apply to 2t.pd. N. M. FEREBEE. An entirely new assortment of spring style woolen dreps goods. Specially good things in black dress goods at Landis & Eastona. I I IMnt-n -ri ir- Short Accounts of the Proceedings of the Legislature. The News and Observer says the House Monday night after the most brilliant debate of the session, cover ed Itself with glory by repeallngevery additional cause for divorce granted since 18S3, voting down all the pro posed new causes, and passing the McNlnch substitute. The speech of Mr. McNlnch was one of the most eloquetit and convincing speeches made In the House during the present session. The majority for a stringent dl vorce law is even lamer than the vote on tae McNlnch substitute Indi cates, tor quite a number voted against' the McNioch substitute be cause they wish only to re-enact The Code rro visions. Upon the third reading of the bill, Judge Graham will offer a -substitute repealing all laws enacted since The Code, and there will be a contest between that and the McNincn bill. The difference Is that the McNlnch bill puts the man and woman on equal planefor secur ing divorce for adultery. The Code requires that the man shall live lu ad ultery. Whatever may be decided upon, this is certain: The present lax laws will be repealed and no new causes for divorce will be put upon o i? statute books by the General As Bt-niDiy ot l0o. Dr. William P. Phlpps, member of the House from Watauga county, died th; 9th of pneumonia, after a brief illness. He was In his seat Sat urday, Lut for two or three days had been feeling unwell. Saturday night pneumonia developed and quickly carried him off. He was a native of Ashe county and was 43 years of age His wife came with him at the open ing of the session. He was a prac tising physician and a man of con siderable means. He was the largest man in the legislature, his weight be ing 270 pounds. His body was em balmed and was taken to Marion, and from there over the mountains to his home at Boone. He was a re publican and a Mason. Turreritine introduced a bill in the Senate Friday to create the position of State purcha-lng agent at a sala ry of $2,000. The House passed the Stronach bill to prevent the falsifying in advtrtis lug to sell merchandise, making It a misdemeanor, The bill to allow free passes to be Issued to newspapers in exchange for advertising passed the Senate. In the Senate Friday the Ward li quor bill, which confines the manu facture to towus of not less than one thousand and provides special re strictions in the shape of police offi cers, etc., In towns where liquor is sold, parsed second reading In ,the Senate by a vote of 25 to 16. The'de bate was lengthy and heated. The only amendment adopted provides that the bill shall not go Into effect until January 1. 1906. Aiuod the bills passed the Senate was one to prevent fraudulent trad Inar by : "-;u?rlnir that when one does I huslness iu the name of a company, or a married woman, he shall dis close th( names of the partners or the goodwill be liable fur debtscon tracted.'and a married woman en gaging lu business is made a freetra der. Tuesday the hour of 12 arrlvlDg.be Ing the special order lu the House for considering the McNlnch autl-juglaw the following counties sent forward amendments, accepted by Mr. Mc Ninch, exempting them from opera tions of the act: Wayne, Sampson, Wilson, Anson, Clay, Rowan, Rock Ingham, Caswell, Transylvania, Pitt, Stanley, Pasquotank, Dare, Jones, Martin, Edgecombe, Halifax, Curri tuck, Chowan. Camden, Davie, Mad ison, Tyrell, Wilkes, Granville, Yad kin, Lenoir, Alexander, Columbus, Onslow, Polk, Swain, Henderson, Cherokee, Beaufort. McDowell, Bun combe. Jackson, Harnett, Surry, Pam lico, New Hanover. Mr. AfcNInch offered an amendment that the law should not apply to counties where the sale of liquor was permitted, but It did not head off the exemptions. Before the vote was taken Mr. Hol lowell, of Wayne, objected to having his county taken from the operation of the law. Mr. Uzz'dl, the other rep resentative from Wayne, declared that his colleague did not represent the people of Wayne county, but just a small crowd in the town of Golds boro. He had opposed the law two years ago and his people hadendors ed him by a re-election. His Senator, Aaron, over in the other house was dead against it, and it had just as well be killed here, for It surely would when he got a chance at it. That's two against one any how. (Great laughter and applause.) Mr. Hollo well replied that at the nominating convention, he got more votes than Mr. Uzzell by a big majority. Mr. Uzzell brought another round of ap plause by rejoining that It was agreed that Goldsboro should have one rep resentative and of course In the mix up Mr. Hollowell got the most votes but there was no opposition to him, and several delegates voted around loose to make the new fellows like Mr. Hollowell feel good. An amendment excepting Forsyth county was sent forward by Repre sentatives Waddlll and Hasten. Mr. McNlnch's amendment to the law was then adopted without debate and reads: Amend by adding at the end there of the following: "Provided, that this act shall not be constructed to prevent the ship ment of such Intoxicating liquors to duly licensed dealers in the same, in any town, or city where the sale of such liquors is not prohibited by law." When the vote to exempt Halifax county came up, Mr. Gayle objected. He said he and his colleague, Mr. Harrison, had opposite views. He wanted antl jug law. While Halifax now sold liquor it might be dry some day and then the anti jug law would be badly needed. Mr. Harrison re plied that it never would be needed, for If it should ever go 1ry. it or the Virginia border, and Emporia and other Virginia towns would continue to ship whiskey there as was now being done, while North Carolina ma, ufacturers and dealers could not. A vote being taken, Mr. Harrison's motion to except Halifax prevailed. Mr. Uzzell announced that he and Mr. Hollowell had agreed to let out all of Wavne county, leaving Golds boro township, within the operation of the law. The counties of Hertford and Per son, were exempted and the county of 'herokee withdrew theamendment exempting it from the law. The bill then passed its second reading, as amended, and on objec tion to third reading, and It went over until Wednesday. On Wednesday in the House the substitute of Judge Graham increas ing Judges salaries from $2,500 to 3,000 passed by a vote of 63 to 40. They will continue to receive $250for expenses. (on)ii)g and (Joing. YOU OR YOUR FRIEND MAY BE MENTIONED. Mr. Crawford Cooper, of the Uni versity, is spending the week at home. Mr. Thos. Stovall.of StovaIl,was in town Wednesday afternoon. Mr John Stem, of Stem, was in Oxford Tuesday and called to see the editor. Mr. Ike Breedlove. of Salem, was among the few. visitors In Oxford Tuesdays. Mr. Titus Currln.of Fishing Creek, was in Oxford Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. J. H. Daniel. of Brassfield Township, was In town Friday and called to see the editor. Mr. J. W, Morton, of Satterwhlte, was on our streets Wednesday and called to see the editor. Messrs. T. D. Aiken and Lyndo Curl, of Creedmoor, were In Oxford Monday between trains. (apt. W. A. Devin come In from Raielh Saturday night and spent Sunday with his family. Our esteemed friend Nat Jones, of Culbreth, was In town Thursday and called to see the editor. Mrs. R. T.Jeter, of South Bos ton, Va , Is the guest of Mrs. Len Pltchford on Broad street. Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney, of Leaks vllle, were at the bedside of Mr. I. N. Day during bis sickness and death. Mr. Z. E. Lyon, one of the sub stantial farmers of Creedmoor sec tion, was in Oxford Friday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. W. C. Long, of Lilesvllle, was in Oxford one day the past week. He is a knight of the grip and has not been this way for some time. Mr. Charley Howard, of Durham, was in Oxford Satur iay on a sweet errant as he was trying to stll some of our merchants molasses. Messrs. J. T. Hart, of Oak Hill. R. I. Daniel, of Hargrove, and B. T. Thomasson, of Stem, were In Oxford Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. Herbert Gregorv.of Stovall; John Morris and E. F. Ciirrln. of Wil ton, and L. A. Burnett, of Hargrove, were Oxford visitors Saturday and called on the Public Ledtcer. She Rests From Her Labors. Mrs. Indiana Fuller, relict of the late Capt. J. W. Fuller, died at her home on Asylum streetearly Monday morning after a short Illness with congestion of tne 1 lines. Wnile Mrs Fuller had been In feeble health for some time her death was rather un expected by the family, only being e?ck for a few hours. She wa.s quiet, unassuming in manner and was greatly beloved by those, who knew her best. She was for years a mem ber of the Methodist chilrch, and a devoted mother and sister, a warm hearted friend and kind neighbor. Mrs Fuller had reached Uer71st year in life's Journey and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" her loved ones will meet her In The Beautiful City, whose builder and maker Is God. The funeral services were held at her late residence on Tuesday after noon conducted by Rev. F. M Sham burger, assisted by Dr. A. B. Dun away, anrJ the interment was in Elm wood Cemetery by the side of her ompanlon who had preceded her to the grave. She leaves behind 3 sons, Mesrs Dudley, Newman and Joe Fuller.and one daughter, Mrs. Peed, and two brothers, Messrs. John and Alex Bragsr to mourn her demise, to all of whom we extend our condolence. Letter to J. S. Brown, Oxford, N C. Dear Sir: "It costs as much to put on poor palut as good" a common saying and tiue It costs much more to put on poor paint; more gallons Poor paint Is paint and barytes or paint and sand or paint and lime or palut and chalk or paint and ben zine or paint and water; these are the usual cheats; there are others. It takes more gallons of paint and a cheat than of honest paint; and the cost of the labor of painting Is so much a gallon one gallon costs as much as another, for labor. This is the way to reckon your costs for this year; but how about next year? Paint Devo, and nxt year costs nothing; year after next the same; for several years. Paint anything else and your costs recur according to what you paint with. Some of the mixtures wear one year; some two; some tnree. It cost twice, three times, four times, five times, as much to paint with a cheat as to paint with Devoe. Yours trnlv F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. J. F.Ed wards sells our paint. Death of Mr- I. N. Day. Death has again deprived Oxford of one her old and most highly es teemed cltfzen, Mr. I. N. Day, which occurred Thursday morning after about two weeks illness with pneu monia followed by erysipelas. He was attended by skilled physicians and faithfully nursed by loveo: ones, which proved of no avail and his no ble spirit passed "beneath the shad ows and entered the sweet fields of Eden where the Tree of life Is Bloom ing," as he had lived a pure chris tian life, and was one of the most honorable men we ever knew. He retired from business some years ago and lived aqulet(iodly life alone with his aged and devoted companion. He was a member of the Baptist church and was a strong believer in the old time religion, and lived up to it in his walk through life. Did bus iness for many years at Berea before becoming a citizen of Oxford, and his many friends In that section will learn with sorrow of his death. He was a strong pillar In Mt. Zlon Baptist Church for more than thirty years and was always liberal with his means in whatever tended to ad vance the work of the Gospel. He was 71 years old and leaves to sorrow t ver his departure a devoted wife, one daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sweeney of Jjeaksville, and two sons, Mr. X. N. Day, of Winston, and Mr. Oraves Day, of Stem, and many relatives. The funeral anil burial will take place at Mt. Zlon Church this Friday aftern! on at 2 o'clock, conducted by Dr R. H. Marsh and will no doubt be largely attended. May the good Eord comfort and sustain the bereaved ones In thehour of great sorrow. For Sale Six room dwelling in Ox ford with stables and lot. Address P. O. Box 33, Oxford, N. C. 4t -10. PARHAM BROS nniiiiDAMv MM I I B I I I R II 11 OXFORD J. G. m Wc again come be fore the people of Gran ville with for this season and will have the exclusive sale their brands in Granvi J. We sold a quantity of their Goods last year for both COTTON & TOBACCO and it gave entire satis faction in every instance we have heard of. Some r it i ir or tne oest farmers in the county thoroughly tested its worth last year and pronounced it better than anything they had ever used. these people had their plants destroyed in Bal timore in the conflagra gration that visited that city, they have since erected a more modern p!ant,compIete in every detail, and are making their goods of PURE ANIMAL BONE. You will find their goods in excellent mechanical condition the best their use. mend for and obtain results from We recom TOBACCO Ih Standard, guaranteed analysis 8 to 10--3 to 4-3 to 4 and MILLERS AHONIATED Dissolved Done, Analysis 8 to 10-2 to 3 2 to 3, wonderful re sults have been obtain ed from the use of this Brand for CORN also. For Cotton we think there is nothing better than COTTON QUEEN, analysis 8 to 10-2 to 3 --1 to 2, lower in analy sis but made of right material to grow cotton from start to finish. We will keep on .hand at all times an unlimited quantity of the above brands and will be pleas ed to name prices and terms. We can deliver your Fertilizer at any station or cross roads in the county. Parham Bros Co., AGENTS. Coun WieD Fills Prescriptions We give our undivided attention to the matter in hand: that is the only safe way and we are nothing but safe. We dispense only drugs of known purity, holding that when human life is hanging in the balance it is a poor time to economize by using "cheap materials and trusting to luck for results. This is an important matter and one wor thy of serious thought. . Purity, Accuracy ana SHU are the three essentials in nwm mscn All of these you get by having your work done at R. L HAMILTON'S Drug Store, OXFORD, if. c. TRUST UBPARIHBHT of the Oxford Savings Bank is a distinct and separatejie partment under the direct'su pervision of Or. J. G. as trust officer. It is author ized to act as executor or ad ministrator of estates, as m 1 o rr n n nn1 rararar- Tf n c as manager of estates for per sons advanced in years or from any reason unable to give personal attention to the man agement of their property or estate or the persons wishing to place the care and manage ment of such property in the hands of a capable, trust worthy and entirely respon sible agent, who will Collect Rents, Interests, Divi dends, Coupons, Bonds, Mortgage's, Etc , and who will keep the proper ty insured, the funds invested and will pay taxes and other obligations Safety boxes for rent vaults for storage of silver chests. Crudup-KiHrell Co KITTRELL, N.iC, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Standard Fertilizers, 4c. With plenty of capital and baying In large quantities for caeh we are prepared to furnish our customer! either for CASH OR ON TIME at bottom figures. We sell DRY COODS, SHOES, CROCERIES, HAY, SHIP STUFF, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS AND HORSES, MULES, In fr et anything you may need. We have bought out Mr. C. W. Raney's Cotton Gin and GUANO BUSINESS and have contracted for a full supply of all BRANDS OF GUANO, which will be sold at right prices. Be sure and come to see us when you need anything In our line. Your to serve, CRUDUP-KITTRELL CO., Kittrell, N.C. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of theestat of the lateWesley S Lyon.of Granville coun ty.this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present the same to me on or before the 22nd day of January, 1916, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A'l persons indebted to said estate will lease make immediatt settlement. Z. W. LYON, Executor. This Jan. 23rd, 1905. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Washington D. Lynch, late of Gra.iville county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pr. sent the san.e to me on or before the 21st day of January, 1906 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please settle at once and save cost of collection. B. S. ROYSTER, Administrator of VV. D. Lynch, dee'd. This, Jar uary 21st, 1905. Pennyroyal pills nil " CHICHKSTER'S ENGLISH in Kr.U and Void metillie btiea, luld with blut ribbon. T.ke no other. RchM pnrero Hnb.tlt.tloas Bad laalta tloaa. Boy of yoor Druggist, or and 4s. la tanpa for Particol.rs, T eatt.al.il ud "Relief Tor Ladle,". Utter, by ra. NOTICE. Application will be made to tha General Assembly of North Carolina now In session to amend the act es tablishing the Oxford Graded School T. L. BOOTH, Jan27 4t Chairman Boars TrnsteM) M 7L . ""aL " " nv
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75