Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . -s i . ; :? 5 -5-5 :, MSCRtBERS or til GIVE YOUR BUSINESS T ! l'.i ii - V e ' !.. ;,-t (.i , v ' i a chance and an air of up to da'eness by ml vertlslny; JJJ In The I'ubilc Ledger. p r.KHT. r.iito and Owner. DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF OXFORD AND GRANVILLE COUNTY. One Dollar a Year in Advance. v f i i. OXFORD, N. C FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905. NO. 20. f a c i i 1 Lui 1 1113 3 Ii just received. line is now complete in ..filing tablets, composition :;k5. box paper envelopes. , .:3 writer supples, pens, pen s, slates and inks, in fact tms i;ne an im- A frssh lot of those nice ;.es. Apples like Queen Vic ;a ate during her lifetime. :e sweet oranges, lemons, nanas. candies, pecans, al rds. salted peanuts, raw ?.r.uts and parched peanuts. An immense variety of toilet :.ips and powder. have grip cures that I re fund money tf they do not Garden and flowierseed are; r.yx coming in. I offer nothing: out fresh seed for saie. keeo the best hot Ghoco- lily 1 1 CuUi iilijii Uu jJdl ilnui l ; under my special care. Pu ;:y. accuracy and 25 years xoerience is what I offer you. :rd vou prescription to me nd you will get eactly what ; cur doctor wants vou to have. j 4 ife? 5 is r. DRU is HIT UlUOlllgUUl OOiU Dry Goods ifi HoiBS. Shoes. Shoes, full line up-::-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 ad winter goods AT COST. 6 cent calico now at 5 cent, 5 cent calico at 4'2 cents; la cues wool vest and pant goods at cost: all ready-made winter cants at cost. Blankets at and below cost. All wool rugs 82.50, cheaper grades 1,00 tc 2.00: 10A bleached sheet ing 22 1 j cents. Gome quick as these goods will not be here long at these prices. and will not be replaced vhen sold, as 1 have decided to go out of the dry goods and notion business. Yours for bargains, J. J. MEDFORD. SEABOARD AIR LIN5 RAILWAY. ..Direct 1-me... North, East, Scud, Southwest. Lave Oxford 11:25 A. t , 439 P- A:, Henderson 12-.2S Noon 5:30 V. M. Trains connect at Mendeisor. with through vestibule trains for VJkFOLK, RICHMOND, WASHINGTON. ZXlTiVjZ'c, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON, and COLUMBIA, WIL MINGTON, CHARLOTTE, ATLANTA. JCKS0NV1LLE, SAVANNAH and all p-jinls North. Souih and South-west -:- 'It..- - omposed of Pullman's latest i'.-:tAiti ko ,m Sleeping Cars.Vestible Day "' -. ;n:.l ("nfe Iiini:-s C;-.;3. i ! ;. ivr:i:ii.i'j!i c-ils oil or ;.ldress. W. M. BULLARD, Agent, Oxford, N. C. C. H. GAIT'S, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ' rJ ft yW m fill l-l 11 1 1 V ' r-i s ill in! igil y uu i We beg- to announce ye have secured the agency for celebrated Brands of We will make prices as the Lowest Terms Satisfactory. We call special atten tion to ER'S SPECIAL COMPOUND FOR TOBACCO, ! Ammonia S to 4 per cent. ; Available Phosphoric Acid j ! 8 to 10 per cent. ! Potash ( K 2 O ) 5 to 4 per ct j This brand i3 manu factured especially for tb-G growth, ct Tobacco Has been and it? used extensively in the Vir ginias, Caroliaas, and Maryland for many years where it endor sed and highly recom mended for" the growth of this plant. Contains bo chlorine matter or ether delete rious substances what ever, practical results havin g demon st rated that its use is especiali3, adapted to this plant, producing large flse leaves used for wrap D8rs 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 0) 2 to 3 per ct. Lower in grade than our Special Compound to1 Tobacco though re sults obtained mark it thoroughly reliable m every way which has stood some of the sever est tests- We will keep an un limited quantity of hese sroods on hand throughout the season 100 pound sacks now on hand for Plant Beds so call and g&t prices and ternm nT PAIUIAM BROS CO, OXFORD, N. C. conies. BRiEF DASHES OF THINGS HAPPENING. All wheels are tired that attempt to move on our roads The email hov and his kite Is hav lnar the time of hi life. Straw hats will have their lnnlug the hst thins you know. Tho blirjre t liar can't help from belns: the bls'st talker. People wilt soon bealn to com plain or -that tired feeling." The iimntlt of charity Is woven ; In the loom of foj bearance. .The Exchange Hotel has become a popular resort for the traveling meu. ' i Mr Dudley Bullock Is erecting an ! other dwelling on Broad street fori ren t. j The Secretary of State charters i the Villeford Uterary aud Social Club 1 of Oxford. Rev. John E. Wool will presch j a usual at (Jeneva church next Sun- i day inoriiliijc. There will be services at Provi dence next Sunday at '$:''() p. m. by Rev. J. K. W ool. i Dr. R. H. Marsh, who has been j nick several djiys, is better we are j Kiad to learn. Read ssle of land at Mt. Etierpry j B. S. Royster, Special ("ommittee, in j another column. I Iove 1 the liquid glue of the soul, j for It makes some mighty unlikely ' people tkk together. ! Your special attention Is called : t) the announcement of Ijaudls &. I Eaton ou the 4th pajfe. j Mr. Harry Williams, who has I been numbered with the tick for sev- I eral days. Is out again. j The house that Mr. A. A. Hicks ' is building ou Uroad Street for rent ' will soon be completed. Just as soon as the weather set tles the rock crusher will resume business at the same old stand. j Mr C"narles Uehlen has rented the i Hicks dwelling on College street, and j will move in about the first of April j Mayor Devin Is taking steps In i regard to the opening of the new street leading to the Seaboard depot, j Mrs. J. E. Atkerson a few days i ag ; accidentally slipped down her; hack steps and escaped with a few bruises. j If you want to know where to buy : your spring outfits just keep an eye oa the advertising columns of the j Public Eedser. It Is to be hoped that no more1 cranks w'.ll become an eyf-snre In i front of the Court House, even If they j are churn cranks. From now to the end of the sea- . son the breaks of tobacco will grow less and less as the bulk of the crop has been marketed. A scat on the New York prock ! exchange has bsren sold for 5?82,.")()0. This is the high record price. The i name of thepurchaserlsnotdleclosed ! We heard a travelling man re mark a few days ago that theOxford fi.P"nsary was the neatest and best kept one he Had visited in the State. The street of Oxford will soon present quite a busy scene with large ; forc-s of hands putting down water j pip- s and putting up electric light ! Loles. "How does the robin know when Sprit g comet-'.'" asks a magazine ; writer. "He probably coppers the: weat her reports," says the Washing j ton Post. ; The relatives of the late John Walter Maddra, thank the many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy during our great bereavement, j THE FAMILY. i The terra of imprisonment of the j ground hog expired yesterday and It Is hoped he will stay out now and j let the people enjoy the bright and j pleasant weather. i It will soon be time for your j garden fence and Investigate the gar- j den seeds sent by the beneficent con- j greseman of your district. j "I wonder why Osier did not ad vise the chloroforming of women ; wtien they get to be 60 years old?" "He probably knows that women I never get that old." Houston Poet. ' Miss Mary Belle Gregory will re- ; turn from New York the lfSth where she purcnasea a very attractive line of millinery and notions and will commence to open them upon her ar rival. Revival Servi.es at the Baptist Church will be conducted each night by Dr. H. M. Wharton, of Philadel phia, beginning at 7:30. All are cor dially Invited to come and hear this noted Evangelist. It Is said that an eagle can see 10 miles ahead if It in its flight. If men could look ahead like that when they are flying high they might see trouble in time to keep from getting caught in all kinds of traps. The countless friends of Judge Graham will be glad to learn he Is gradually recovering at the home of Chief Justice (Mark, Raleigh, where he has been very ill slncethe adjourn ment of the Legislature, Our warehouses had quite large breaks of tobacco Tuesday and con sequently a large number of farmers were In town. From what we could learn prices remain about the same, with no decided change on any grades. (Jen. Woodruff, U. S. A., and In spector General Bain arrived in Ox ford Wednesday afternoon and In spected the Granville Grays, under the command of ('apt. W. A. Devin, and the boys were In fine trim and showed up well. We are Informed by Treasurer II. M. Shaw, that the receipts of the admirably conducted dispensary has increased greatly, and the town of Oxford will receive this year about SS.IitO, while PubMc school fund will receive about .$2,900. I The editor joins many friends in extending deep svmpathv to Mr. and Mrs. Win. W. Hart, of Oak Hill, In the Irreparable hss they have been ealled upon to sustain la the death of their bright and sweet Uttledaugh ter, which occurred laf-t Thursday af t -r sliort lllness with pneumonia. May the Great King comfort and sustain them in the hour of deep sorrow. ! Work on the foundation of the i water tower has been resumed, and pipes are being distributed along the I streets. The Imperial Tobacco Co. has commenced cleaning off their lot pre paratory to the erection of a large stemmery. Measrs. Parker & Hunt are clear ing off the old McGulre corner and will soon commence the erection of an ofiice building. Mr. Titus Currin, one of the clev erest and most successful farmers In the county, has purchased from Mr. J. M. Cuirin his very hue plantation near Oxford, price paid $7,72."). Messrs. C. D. Ray and Dawson Burwell. of Stovall, have formed a copartnership and will establish a Felt Mattress and Chair Factory In Oxford at an early date. They have purchased the old Machine shop lot from the Asylum for that purpose. The Russians report that In two weeks around Mukden they lost -U!,-men, and the Jaoaner-s a loss of 41,222 men: General Kuropatkin lias resigned; the Czir orders Admiral Rojlwtvensky to hunt Admiral Togo and fight, and d clares that he will send another army to meet the Jap anese. A new thing. The Legislature es tabllshed a medical dispensary for Union county to be located at Mon roe. This dispensary can sell liquor only on tho prescription of a physi cian and no drug store will be allow ed to sell. It Is expected that there will be lots of unhealthy people In that town this summer. The dispen sary will go Into operation June 1 The 22 annual session of the North Carolina Sunday School Association will convene in Raleigh, April 4th, continuing In session three days. G ov. Glenn is on the programme for an address on "The Dawn of a New Day." R. B. Lacy, Treasurer of North Carolina, is the president of the a soclation. Officers of the association are expecting the largest attendance in its history. One Hog Was Enough. A Cass county, Kansas, man who never subscribed to a. newspaper In h!s life went to an editor the other- day and asked him to let the public j know through his paper that he had j a sewing machine to trade for two I hogs. He wanted the advertisement j free. The editor looked at the mar: a moment and then replied: "I can't 1 see what you want the hogs for as long as you're around home so much yourself." How Sow Paw Dealer Evaded Officer The Greensboro Record tells of the operations of one Grant Poe, an il licit sowpaw dealer who evaded the Greensboro officers. A week or so ago, says the liecord. Poe drove a wagon into the streets of Proximity, a suburb of Greensboro, In open day. In his wagon he had a barrel of ii quor and it took him just 30 minutes to dispose of it. It Is said men. fear ful they could not get any, carried it away in any kind of vessel, one man with a rubber hat getting it full, af ter which he became very full; in fact a large number of people at Proxlm lty were soon very drunk. When the officer went to Poe's house he put up a bluff until he could escape out the back door, and later his family load ed up in a wagon and departed for Virginia. A Valuable Service. One of the most convenient and most helpful things in the public ser vice to the country people is the Ru ral Free Dell very mall service. We are very glad that our people are fa vored with so many excellent routes in this county. The service is not only a. great convenience but is ,aso a tine source of education for The peo ple. And right here we want to say that we are also fortunate in Gran ville to have so efficient and faithful corps fjf Carriers. There Is certainly no better service anywhere. Our Carriers are careful in their work, el waj e make their trips.no matter how severe the weather is, and are very accommodating to their pat rons. They richly deserve the ap preciation and thanks they receive from th patrons along their routes. Error in Law Electing Commissioners. Much Interest Is being manifested in the probable outcome of the error by the Legislature just discovered, that, in!:chapter 73 of the acts of 1905, In attempting to change the law as to the election of County Commis sioners in Warren county, in reality, but unintentionally, repealed the gen eral statute In regard to these elec tions, and thereby leaves all counties that have no special acts, without any machinery for the election of these Important officials. It is said that lawyers are at a loss to know just what can be done about it They are sure that the Supreme court mus"t rule that the act has the effect of repealing the general law, If they adhere to the precedent tiny estab lished In passing on the noted anti jug law of two years ago. that came to be a State law under similar cir cumstances. Best Thing to Have in the Family. The Greenville, S. C, News says, any man can take a newspaper. It Is the cheapest thing he can buy. Every time a hen cackles and has laid an egg his paper is paid for that week. It costs less than a postage stamp, less than to receive a letter. It comes to you every week, rain or shine, calm or stormy. No matter what happens it enters your door a ! welcome friend, fail of sunshine and cheer and Interest. It opens the door of the great worid and purs you face to face with Its people and Its great events. It shortens the long winter nights. It is your advisor, gosslper and friend. No man Is just to his children who does not give them the local paper. No roan is good to himself who does not take newspapers. I have reopened my dress making establishment and seeurred the ser vices of Mrs. Rosa Parham, Miss .1 ulia i Parham and other competent help, i We are better prepared to do first I class work then ever before. Prh-es moderate. Call and see me before giv ing your order elsewhere. Respectfully, MRS. CARRIE WILDER. New Bakery. j We have installed a new patent j oven and are prepared to furnish the I people of Oxford with first class ' Bread, Cakes, etc. We hake every day except Sunday. We will also be glad to furnish anything in first class ' Groceries. Free prompt delivery. Phone ; 52. C. A. CARROLL. ! FOR SLE-Barred Plymouth j Rocks, White Wyandottes and Single I Comb White Leghorn chickens. Ap ! ply to W. H. Brltt. IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. The Appropriations for State Institu tions, School and Pension Laws. Thi? omnibus bill carrying appro priatlons for the state Institutions for the years liiO-j and 1900 may be tabulated as foiiows: 1903. School for Deaf, Morgan ton, regular $ 42.000 00 Special 5.000.00 Deaf, Dumb, Blind. Ral eigh, regular (50.000 00 Special , 7,550 00 Hospital for insane, Ral eigh regular 75,000 00 Special :j,N (100.45 Insane Hospital, Morgan ton, regular 1:15 000 00 Special 11,000 00 Insane Hospital, Golds- boro, regular 5S.000.00 Sje?lHl 29,000 00 Soldiers Home. Raleigh, regi lar 15,000 00 Special 3.000.00 A & M. College, Raleigh, regular 25,000.00 Special 5,000 00 University of N.C, Chap el Illii regular 45.000.00 Special. 25.000 00 Cuilowhee Norma! & In dustrial, regular 3,000 00 Special 3,500.00 Normal and Industrial, Greensboro, regular.. 40,000 00 Special ' 97,000 00 A. & M. College, negro, Greensboro, regular.. 7,500 00 Special 3.75J.00 Appalachian Training School, regular 2.000 00 Special 4.000 00 Total ... ... $740,835.45 WOO. School for Deaf, Morgan ton, regular Deaf, Dumb, 11 lnd, Ral eigh, regular Sr eclal Hospital for Insane.Ral elgh. regular Special Insane Hospital, Mor ganton, regular Insane Hospital, Golds boro, regular Soldiers Home, Raleigh, regular Special A. & M College.Ralelgh, regular University of N. C, Chap el Hill, regular Special Cuilowhee Normal & In dustrial, regular Normal and Industrial, Greensboro, regular.. Special ... A. & M. College, negro, Greensboro, regular . . Special Appalachian Training School, regular $42,000.00 00.000 00 7,550.00 75.000 00 23.000 00 135,000.00 S5.000.00 15.000 CO 2,000.00 25,000.00 45,000.00 25,0 10.00 3,000.00 40.000.00 ' 15,000.00 ; i .,ui.n 3 750 00 2.000 00 Total $5S4,:Jio.oo To these totals must be added an additional $10,000 a year for the sup port end maintenance of the hospital for vh - tisane at Morganton, tbis be ing provided by an amendatory act. This does not include $10,000 a year for Oxford Orphan Asylum and $5, 000 a year for colored Orphan Asy lum. lTI'.I.IC SCHOOL LAW. The Public school law remains practically unchanged in its main es sentials. The rnostiinportantcliuiige recommended by the committee, a provision for five state district sum mer schools for teachers, at a cost of $7,500 per annum, was defeated. An other departure suggested was to make the holding of county teachers' institutes by t lie county boards of ediicatloncompulsory. This wasalso voted down, but the recommenda tion that these county summer schools be held hl-ennially instead of annually was accepted, also that the amount to lie appropriated by the county boards shall lie from $200 to $250, as may be determined by the state superintendent. Instead of $200. The new law allows the stjite su perintendent $1,000 a year in lieu of and in commutation for travellngex penees, Instead of $500 for traveling expenses and for additional clerical assistance. The salaries of the clerk to the state superintendent and the special clerk in charge of the loan fund are Increased from $1,000 to $1, 250, and that of the stenographer Tom $500 to $000. For every private examiuation for teachers' certificates each applicant shall pay In advance to the county superintendent a fee of $3.00. This fee was $1 00 In the old laws. I'K.NSIONS. The pension law for Confederate soldiers, sailors and widows is amended bv increasing the annual appropriation froiiU '$200,000 to $275, 000. The classes and amounts to each are now as follows: 1. To such as have received a wound that renders them totally In competent to perform manual labor in the ordinary vocations of life, $00 2. To such as have lost a leg above the knee or an arm above the elbow, $45 3. To such as have lost a foot or a leg below the knee, or a hand or arm below the elbow, or have a leg or arm utterly useless, $35. 4. To such as have lost an eye and the widows and all other soldiers who are now three-fourths disabled from any-cause, $20. Moreover, the county boards of r ensions are empowered to place upon the psnslon roll any Confeder ate veteran or widow disqualified by the $500 property clause, who may appear to be unable to earn a living j f'nin property valued us much as j $500 or more. Letter to L. F. Day. Oxford, N. C. j Dear Sir: The way to reckTm the; cost of paint is to put both costs to- j getiver: the cost of the paint and cost ; of patting it on. j It would save this country bun-: dreds of millions of dollars a year; it would save yon alone (if you happen to be a victiai) several dollars a j year. ! See how it works. It cf-sts as j much to put-on one paint as another, : don'tlt? Y'es, If you use the same number of , gallons. Well, don't I? ! No, you'll use twice ae many gal lons of adulterated paint asofDevoe; and you've got to pay twice as much for putting It on. Mr. N. Avery, Delhi. N. Y , has two hou-es alike and In s'-im condition. Painted one h use with DeVoe; (5 gal lons. Painted the other house with paint that was half adulteration; 12 gallons. Same painter, Geo G Wert did both jobs. One cost $27; the other $54. Better go by the name. Yours truly. F. W. DkVob & Co. P S. J. F. Edwards sells our paint SNew line ladies low cut shoes for spring, just received at L,andis & Easton's. (on)ir)g and (-joing. YOU OR YOU3 FRIEND MAY BE MENTIONED. Mr E. T. Rawlins left Tuesday for A tlauta. Mr.sC. L. Lewis, of Stovall, Tns in Oxford Wednesday. I Miss Jessie Hobgood rett rned from Norfolk Tuesday. t j Mrs. J. B. Mayes, of Stem, was in Oxford Wednesday. ! Miss Fiinnie Gregory is visiting Mrs. C. W. Raney at Klttrell. Mrs. Ed Long, of Frankllnton, Is visiting her parents In Oxford. -Mr. W. J. Long returned Satur day from New York and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. T D Clement, of Culbreth section, were in town Tues day. ('apt. end Mrs. Wm. Landls are at home from Baltimore and New Y'ork. Miss Etta Peace returned home one day last week from teaching school. Mr. T. W. Winston was In Mont gomery, Ala., the first of the week on business. Mr. W. H. Bain, of Raleigh, Is spending the week In Oxford with I Mrs. Bain. Dr. J. B. Williams returned Sun day from a visit to his daughter at Quincey, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. N. M Ferebee and Miss Mattle returned from a visit to Norfolk Saturday. Col. R. O. Gregory returned Sat urday from a visit to his son Charles at South Boston, Ya. Mr. L N: Lawrence, of Creed moor, was in town Tuesday and call ed on the Public Ledger. Mr. T. G. Dean.of Willow Springs, was among the throng in Oxford Monday and called on the editor. Mensrs. Geo. Clay and W. F. Perry, of Hester, were In Oxford Sat urday and called on the Public Led ger. Mr. J. P. Stovall, of Big Rock, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday and honored the Public Ledger with a viit. Messrs. Irvin Green and Graham Daniel, of Vance, attt nded the To bacco Farmers Meeting in Oxford Monday. Messrs. S. V. Morton, of Satter whlte.and Sam Webb, of Stem, were in Oxford Wednesday and call on the Public Ledger. Mr. M. G. Golding, representative of Chespeake Construction Co. at Norfolk, Vs., 1- la Oxford looking after the erection of the electric light plant. Mr. and Mrs. Stlmson, parents of Mr. W. D. Stlmson, who recently moved here from New Y'ork State, have about gotten straight at the Reavis place. ! Dr. H. C. Herndon was suromon !ed Thursday last to the bedside of his brother, Mr. William Herndon, at Atlanta, and was accompanied by j Mr. S W. Parker. Mr. Herndon has I been critically 111 for some days, but I at last accounts it was thought he ! was some better. FARMERS' CLUBS. The Times has Arrived When Com. pact Organization is Necessary. It kocs without saying that the time has arrived when the tillers of the soil are forced to organize for Keif protection. An exchance of ex periences, a conference and agree ment as to sale of money crops, the best methods of cultivating them, a united action in resisting the Inroads of tbe trusts, a consciousness that power is increased by numbers all have a most betdficent effect upon the well being of the farmers. Ulubs should be organized in every school district in Granville county. Such clubs lead tf) more enlarged organi zations and broaden the horizon of the farmer's life. Co-operation has become an actual necessity for the protection of their best Interests In many ways. Every suggestion from a practical farmer Is valuable just in the propor tion as his work has been successful. These associations not only benefit every member by au Interchange of oplnlous, views and experiences, but they bring about a union of friendship, and by proper manage ment and control they do more than anything else to protect the farmers against unjust laws. In unity there is strength. Farmers, by co-operation, have the power to govern this great country of ours. If they suffer Injustice from other classes it is their own fault, and a writer says "they deserve no sympathy when they have the means within their own hands to correct whatever is injurious to themselves " If the farmers wish to wield that Influence to which th'y are justly en tltt d by their Intelligence and by their Importance to the body politic derived from the necessity of their productions, theymnst do as follow ers of other vocations are doing combine their tff 'rts, work In har mony and act as become men who are righting for their rights. Unusually Late Easter. Easter falls this year on April 23. It may be of interst to know that It will occur later than this only one time duringthe next 9." years oruntll 2000 A.l., and only twice will it oc cur as late as this during the same length of time. In 1943 It will fall on April 25. and in 1916 and 2000 on April 23. the same as this year. The earliest date on which It will fall in ti e above mentioned period is in 1940, when it will be on March 24. Reconstructs our whole body.makes red blood. Drives out impurities that have collected during the winter. Hollister's Rocky Mountain lea is a family tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. Saw Mill For Sale. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash a saw mill along with other per sonal property, March 25th.at 1 o'clock at the home place of the late I). C. Farabow, near Stem. W. T. Farabow, 2w pd. Administrator. This spring you will need a nerve food, one that will cleanse and recon struct your nerve centers and w asted energies. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea will do it. uumi fill i. I W v. a Ed m 9k fa m .r . , WC again COme DC- fore the people Of Gran ville with for this season and will have the exclusive sale their brands in RrRIIVll P P(l lOtV UluilllS U UUll llji We sold a quantity of their Goods last year for both COTTON & TOBACCO -nH it riooontl f . V . ized to act as executor or ad- factlOn in every instance ministrator of estates, as we have heard of. Some g'jardian and receiver it acts , t i c .as manager of estates for per- 01 the best farmers in sons advanced in years or the COUnty thoroughly from any reason unable to give , J il i ' Personal attention to the man- tested its WOrth last agement of their property or 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 pIant,comp!cte in every detail, and are making their goods of PURE ANIMAL BONE. You will find their goods in excellent mechanical condition and obtain the best results from their use. We recom mend for TOBACCO guaranteed analysis 8 to I0--3 to 4-3 to 4 and MILLERS AMOMTED Dissolved Done, Mm Slandaril, . I O 1 1f 1 1 O ' naveeontracten tor a lull su Analysis O tO IU L 10 0t an ukaxds of (ii'.wo, w 1 1 wAVf..l ! will be sold at right prices. He -Z. lJ Jt YVUiiUCilUI If suits have been obtain ed from the use of this Brand for CORN also. For Cotton we think there is nothing better than COTTON QUE EN, We take pleasure in announ analysis 8 to 102 to 3ling ourselves ready to supply --1 tO 2, lower in analy-j the demand for anything in the sis but made of i st jewelry & Optical Line. material to grow cotton ' r j i c ! it Gome and see our stock from start to finish, vvei , mi I, I i i 1 whether you want to buy or 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. HBlD It. as preventation is always bet ter than cure;but if you do get laid up, remember that for the sick room the best of appli ances and the highest quality j of medicine are the cheapest j in the long run. By dealing j with R. L. Hamilton the lead ing pharmacists, you run no risk of substitution, or having essentials that are poorly made or unservicable sent you. I Garden seeds Fresh and New. Remember you always get the best and only new seed at R. L HAMILTON'S Drug Store, cxfoud, - - - n. c. TRUST DEPARTMENT of theOxford Savings Ba of the Oxford Savings Bank is a distinct and separate de partment under the direct su pervision of as trust onicer. it is author 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. Credup-KiitreM co KITTREIL, IV. C, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Standard Fertilizers, &c. With plenty of capital and buying in large quantities for cash we are prepared to furnish our customers either for CASH (Hi O.N TI.MK at bottom ligurcs. We sill DRY GOODS, SHOES, GROCERIES, HAY, SHIP STUFF, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS AND HORSES, MULES, In fact anything you may need. We have bought out Mr. ('. W. Kaney's Cotton Gin and GUANO UUSINKSS and havecontracted for a full supply w hich sure and come to see us when you need anything In our line. Your to serve, CRUDUP-KITTRELL CO., Kittrell, N. C. Ready for Business. not. Eyes Carefully tested, and Glasses properly adjusted. SPEGIAL Attention given to Repairing. FRED N. DAY, Jeweler. John H. Waller, Manager. ARTHUR KEW, D. 0., Osteopathic Physician, i OXFORD, N. C. Graduate American School Osleo I pathy, Kirksville, Mo. iUf. J. G.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1905, edition 1
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