Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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lite CP TO BUSINESS MEN ! JOB PRINTING. Show that in business You are wise, By coming here to Advertise. If you would prosper Year by year, Have your printing Done Right here. THE ROWCTS OUKEAMo Dollar JOHN T. BRI IT, Editor and Owner. DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF OXFORD AND GRANVILLE COUNTY. a Year in Advance VOL. XVIII. OXFORD, N. 0., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1905. NO. 49. KNIVES THAT CUT, RAZORS THAT SHAVE Al SCISSOBS THAT ALL GUARANTEED Jf you get a kmte, razor or pair scissors that are not per fect return it within 30 days and fret a new one free of charge. Get a Waterman Ideal Foun tain Pen, if ii does not suit,re turn it and get one that does without any extra charge. I nave the hnest lot of per fumery ever in Oxford, and as for toilet articles I have the largest stock ever in Granville Gounty. Face, toilet and baby powders, complexion creams and cosmetiss, mouth washes, tooth powders and pastes all in great variety. Why let those poor little runt shoats eat all that corn and not improve when Hall's Hog Powder will make big fat hogs of them. All cakes, crackers, etc. I Jiad on hand during the sum mer were returned and a fresh supply gotten direct from the factory. Spectacles and Eye Glasses that fit your eyes. Satisfac tory fit everytime or your mon ey back. Prices right 25c to $10.00. Hall's Spavin Gure is the best liniment on earth for a horse. Roysters Horse Pow der is the best Gondition Pow der on the market take no other. Tie Prescription fluaM Is under my special care. Pu rity, accuracy and 26 years experience is what I offer you. Send you prescription to me and you will get eactly what your doctor wants you to have. d.G. HALL. DRUGGIST. John I. Rockfeller can sign his name to cent3 worth of paper, and it would be worth $100,000,000; That is Capital. A fine mechanic can take one cents worth of steel and make it into watch springs that would sell for $8; That is Skill. Those who say that they can sell tobacco higher than Z, W. Lyon at the Johnson Ware house That is Talk ! Now we claim that we have both skill and capital to protect your tobacco if you will bring it to me At The Johnson. I want to say that our market is fully open for the sale of all grades, as all of our buyers are on the market and eager to buy tobacco I am glad to say that to bacco is selling well, and I would advise you to sell the same. Thank ing you for your liberal natronaere in the past, with the re auest that you continue it, I am, Very truly yours L ( 4 is si rap- 7a. TON toe oc3l jaconics. BRIEF DASHES OF THINGS HAPPENING. Remember the Four IMckerta at the Opera House. The 'White Graded School now has 244 bright girls and boy a In at tendance. Oxford had another big tobacco break Monday, and the weed contin ues to sell well. If you wish to buy a nice horse call on Brooks Parham as he has just received a car load. The Oxford Seminary la dolDg well as It has 97 boarding students and some 20 day scholars. The Methodist church will be dedicated the first Sunday In Novem ber by Bishop Granberry. The editor thanks his esteemed Mend V. W. Brummltt, of Shady Grove.for a mesa of the largest sweet potatoes he has seen this season. Dr. C. D. H. Fort can now enjoy eating nuts as he has one enir!lnh walnut and 17 pecan trees bearing. Mr. Dudly Fuller has purchased the Thomas house on Broad street and will occupy It In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Winston and little Miss Georgia are hoarding at MrsAnna Landls' on Ool!er. street. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mima have moved into the Knott residence next to Mr. J. A. Iewls. In North Oxford. -Mr. Lennle Smith walks aroui d now with smiles chasing each other over his face, as be has a fine boy at his home. 1 he Methodist congregation at Shady Grove are having them a nice new church erected which was badly needed. Mrs. Plnnlx will commence right away to improve the residence just purchased from Mr. J. B. Knott on 'olli-ge street. A large numln-r of town and county people are attending the Fair at Raleigh and Horse Show at Nor folk this week. The Woman's Uterary Plnb met with Miss Lulle Biggs Tuesday after noon, and the meeting was much en joyed by all present. Chlers. M.Wheeler having finished macadamizing Front street Is now at work on that pjvrt of Raleigh street that fronts the Oxford Semi nary. Although the town has done her part In opening the new street to the Seaboard depot, thatcompany don't seem to be In a hurry about grading the street. We had ft last week that Miss liols Parham was on the honor roll of the Graded school when It should have been Lois Perklnson and gladly make the correction. The bull cart Is a familiar sight on the streets of many towns, but the steer buggy Is a rarity. Onedrove through onr streets Monday and was making right good time. The Exchange Hotel continues to grow In popular favor with the traveling men as they can always count on getting a square meal when they stop with Lonnle Smith. The carpenters are now at work on a chapel for the colored Episcopal ians of Oxford. Donations will be most thankfully received by the Rev. Charles. H. Male, minister in cnarge. The First National Bank has made a decided improvement by changing the counters which gives more room to the large number of patrons of this growing Institution. We cannot account for the long silence of Liackland unless he has re signed the Presidency of Stein Bache lors Club and la on the carport again trying to win the affectloua of some winsome and accomplished lady. Mr. Geo. Hart and Miss Bulab Wright, both of Oak Hill township, were happily married last Sunday and the etl I tor joins their many friends In wishing them bon voyage on the sea of matrimony. Why not have a Building and Loan Association In Oxford as houses are. badly needed by the Increasing population? The Oxford Water & Electric Co. say they will take a big block of stock If one Is organized. In the death of Mr. David WI1I1- ford which occurred one day last week the Culbreth section loses one of Its very oldest citizens. lie was over 80 years of age and was an old Confederate Soldier and greatly es teemed by all who knew him. Mr. Z. W. Lyon, who so success fully runs the Johnson Warehouse, tells us that he has sold over 1,000,000 pounds of tobacco thus far out of the new crop. Monday he had a good break of tobacco and the highest av erage he made was for Mr. Roy Cur rln. whose load averaged a fraction over $26 per hundred, and of course he was very much pleased. It begins to look like that those Interested are having rather an up hill business organizing the tobacco farmers of Granville against thegreat tobacco monopoly, which has for year-i regulated the price for tobacco since they were so badly sold by the Farmers Alliance we are not surpris ed at It, as "aU a well known fact a "burnt child dreads the fire." Plans to get Rich are often frustrated ly sudden break down, due to dysgenesia or constipatio-. Brace up and take Dr. Kings New Life pills They take out the matrials which are clog ging your energies and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness tro. At R. L. IIamiltonsdrugslore;25c, guaranteed, Remember that "It costs more to revenge wrongs than to bear them." Mr. T. M. Crowell, Superintend ent of Cotton Mills, has supplied him self with a new trap. Your attention is called to the sale of land by C. G. Royster, mort gagee, in another column. The very pleasant entertainers, the Four Plckerts, will open a three nights engagement at Opera House this Thursday night, Oct. 19th. Baltimore Sun says If Mutual Life was $35,000 anxious to defeat Bryan and Bllver, why was It $40,000 eager to beat Parker and sound money? We will say for the benefit of peo ple who never think of It that koro sene oil is as dangerous to start a fire j with as It was 20 years ago. Kind hearts are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roots. Kind words are the blossoms, Kind deeds are the fruits. It Is said that 75 per cent of the school teachers in the United States are female. They teach us when we are young and learn us after we get grown, There is a great demand In Ox ford for houses and hope some of our capitalists will build more houses for rent as the population of the town is steadily increasing. Raleigh Enterprise say that Dur ham paid Evangelist Stuart over if 1,200 to preach one week. We pre sume that some of the regular pas tors there do not get that much in a year. A Maryland man wearing a straw hat, had it struck by lightning and destroyed. It will learn hlmalesson that straw hats are out of season so was the lightning.but queer things do some times happen. Mt.-AIr News says: The Journal one of Blackburns organs, has sus pended publication at North Wllkes boro. The Democrats up in W ilkes let It shift for Itself among Its own people and It died. The law has at last reached out and has In Its clutches three negroes at t reeomoor wno are Donna over to court for selling whiskey. Another one who was charged with engaging In the illegal traffic has run away. Heretofore the Granville game law went out on October 15. and af ter that time game could be killed, but this is not the case. In Granville a person can kin game on and after November 1 not before that time. i-she Is here. Wno? Tneautnran girl. A few weeks ag j she was the "summer girl," but with the coloring of the leaves and the changes of the feathers on the new fall hats presto, and the summer girl turns into the autumn girl. The Savannah Press remarks: There Is a chorus girl famine In New York. If thia keeps up the theatrical trust won't have a leg to stand on." Sure Mike. It will Burely be left in bad shape but It may get through on a tight squeeze. Wilmington Star. A learned doctor avers that the chase for the almighty dollar Is re sponsible for the prevalence of ap pendicitis In this country. As we are not going to "cut out" the dollar.lt Is probable that the doctor will have to continue cutting out our append ixes. People are so prone to speak of the bad things about their town, and their neighbors. Suppose we try the practice of talking about the good in our community and our people, and see what a cheerful air It will create, and a different phase It will put on things. Washington Post says three bur- gulars arrested in New York claim to have robbed 400 homes in two years. That's nothing. Three lire Insurance companies In New York confess to have mulched 4,000,000 pol icy holders every year for the last two decades. The women are coming to the front in the footsteps of the men. One has been arrested In Brooklyn for stealing $25 a day, for four years, from a concern in that city. When accused she told all about it which is a little different from the way men do such things. The question uppermost in the editor's mind just now Is to get you to transfer that dollar you owe on subscription to the Public Ledger from your pocket Into his. Settle up friends as we need the monev. and we earnestly ask you not to put It off, but send It right In. Burke county claims to have the oldest postmaster In point of service In the State and perhaps In the Uni ted States. Mr. Ben Barrier has been postmaster at Jonas Ridge for fifty two years. He is 86 years of age and is remarkably active for one of his age. In the variety and extent of sea sonable goods carried by the various mercantile establishments of Oxford purchasers are offered unexcelled op portunities to obtain just what they want. Oxford merchants are live business men and Bell goods at at tractive prices. The stork has gained recognition In Georgia politics: The Hon. John Temple Graves, candidate for the United States Senate boasts on the stump of his thirteen children. Judge Russell, a candidate for Governor, apologetically points out the fact that he has but nine and asks for time. For eruptions, soies, pimples, kidney and liver troubles, constipation, indigestion use xxumsiers rwocny iviouniam lea. Larries new life to every part of the body. Tea or tablets. 35c. J. G. Hall. Mr. Sam Wheeler has enclosed his lot on the corner of Gilliam and Rec tory streets with a new fence. Mr. It. V. Wade purchased Wed nesday from Mr. John H. Bullock the Stem house on Broad street occupied by Mr. W. T. Lee. Mr. R.V. Wade, of Tally Ho town ship, was in town Tuesday looking at some of the residences for sale as he desires to locate in Oxford. The interior of the First National Bank of Oxford has been repainted and is quite a pleasant and attrac tive place to do business. Try It. It Is stated on the street that Mr. John G. Hall has purchased the large vacant lot of the Lanier heirs on Main street and will erect thereon a handsome residence. If you want to be strictly In the high average swim why sell your to bacco on the Oxford market, as the buyers have a regular hump on ow ing to Increased orders that must be filled. Sales every day and tobacco advancing. Tobacco Farmers Meet. Mr. J. II. Sharp, lecturer for the Tobacco Association, was In Oxford Monday and addressed the Granville Branch. .We are sorry that so few of our tobacco farmers turned out to hear him, as he made an excellent speech In their Interest. He discussed at length the Importance of thorough organization among the tobacco growers in order that they may com mand living prices for their tobacco, Death of Dr. Robt. Lanier. We are sorry to learn from Mr. T. Lanier that his brother, Dr. Robt. Lanler.dled almost suddenly in Port land, Oregon, about 3 weeks ago. He was attacked on the street and taken to his room where he passed away la a few hours. Before going to Portland he practiced medicine for several years in Denver, Colorado. He was about 40 years of age, and never married. He visited Oxford about 10 years ago. Watch the Advertisements. Thia is the season of the year when people are busy and It will always pay them to watch the advertising columns of this paper,especlally when contemplating purchases. It will save time and save money to do this. There are frequent changes in adver tisements to which special attention cannot be called in the local, column, and every issue of the paper snould be read through tobesurethat noth ing Is missed. Our advertisers arc up-to-date business men and what they have to Bay la always worth reading. Stables Burned at Creedmoor. We are sorry to learn that the barn and stables of Mayor Claud Lyon, of Creedmoor, were burned Sunday morning about one o'clock, along with one horse. There were three horses In the stables at the time, but two of them got out. Shortly after the fire was discovered it is said a man was seen some distance away from the burning building. It la to be hoped that there la no one In that community mean enough to have set the building on fire, and that the" fire was accidental Instead of Incendiary origin. The loss is several hundred dollars. Bird Hunters. We understand there la some mla understanding In regard to the time when the bird law goes Into effect in this county and some people may get Into trouble about it, The last legislature changed the time from the 15 th day of October to the 1st day of November when the bunting season opens. This became necessary on account of so many people coming from other counties where the season begins November 1st to hunt in Granville between Oct. 15th and Nov. 1st, and another reason In favor of the change of date la that In ordi nary years the second crop or par tridges or quail Is not fully grown before Nov. 1st. The Meeting at Geneva. The Rev. John E. Wool closed last Wednesday night a very successful meeting at Geneva church near Cul breth. Mr. Wool did his own preach ing during the whole of the meeting which lasted ten days. The church was edified and much built up spirit ually and several were convicted and converted. There were twelve profes sions of faith In Christ. The church was crowded every night and on Sunday night when the Rev. Mr. Dubose made a talk on Foreign Mis sions, the church could not hold the people, after filling the alBles with chairs and benches. Last Sabbath was the regular October communion when five were received into the church on profession and two by let ter. More will join very soon. Rev. George M. Tolson Leaves Oxford. Along with many others we regret to learn that Rev. Geo. Tolson is to leave Oxford. Mr. Tolson has been made Archdeacon and will hereafter live at Weldon, butspendmuchof his time among the different churches of the Diocese. During his stay In Oxford Mr. Tol son has made many friends who will regret to learn of his Intended de parture from our town. He is one of the best preachers In his church In the State, and is cer talnly one of the very ablest preach ers who has served St. Stephen's in many yeare, and la among the lead ing Divines who has ever lived in Ox ford. His departure will be a distinct loss to the town, as he is very popu lar among all our people and will be greatly missed. We wish blm great success In his new home and his new work. (on)ii)g end (Joing. YOU OR YOUR FRIEND MAY BE MENTIONED. Mr. R. L. Hamilton spent Sun day at Mebane. Mrs. Daniel, of Berea, was In Ox f rd Monday. Mr. John Bullock, of Bullock was In town Tuesday. j Mr. A. E. Bobbltt. of Wilton, was oti our streeta Tuesday. . Mrs. W. H. Gregory, of S to vail vs as In Oxford Friday. Mr. C F. Burnett, of Hester, was In Oxford Friday on business. ; Mr. John Gawthorn, of Wilton was in Qxford Thursday last. Mr. J. B. Knott, of Burgess, Va. visas on our streets Saturday. Mr, B. T. Harris, of Hester, was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, of Dex fr-iy were on our streets Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock, of Stem, were In Oxford Monday. Mr. AIHe Morris, njoyed Sunday with home folks at Frankllnton. Mr. F. M. Woody and son.of Sto- vail section, were in town Friday Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Blalock. of Culbreth, were in town Saturday. Mr. Harry Jackson, of Norfolk, was here a tew days the past week Miss Allle Goocn, ot Stem, was on our streets Saturday afternoon Mr. B. Norwood, of Buchanan, was in Oxford Monday afternoon Mrs. B. E. Green, of Dutchville. was in Oxford a few hours Saturday. Mr. It. E. Booth, County Game Warden, was in Greensboro Tuesday Mr. Crawford Cooper returned Saturday from a visit to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniel, of Li'wls section, were in town Monday. Mr, J. W Winston, of Adonlram, was among the visitors to Oxford Saturday. Mr. T. M. Bumpass.of Mill Creek, Person county.was an Oxford visitor Saturday. Mrs. John Paris is visiting rela tives in Raleigh this week and taking in the fair. Mr. R. D. Brooks, of Sunset, was In town Tuesday and called to see t! editor. v Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brummltt, of Shady Grove, were In town shop? ping Monday. Mr. J. H. Webb, of Stem, . was in tawn Monday and Tuesday visiting bis children. Messrs. M. L. Coley, of Green's, and Judson Nance, of Stem, were in town Monday. Mr. Sandy Moss, of Fishing Creek township, was on our streets Satur day afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Massenburg and Mas ter. lames are at Raleigh this week attending the Fair. Dr. Graham Hunt and Mr. W. B, Parham attended the Horse Show in Norfolk thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, of Sunset, Joined the throng of shoppers in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. Ham Powell, after spending the summer in Oxford, left Saturday for his home in New Orleana. Mr. Sol. O'Brien, of Norfolk, is in Granville this week visiting relatives and was in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. Pool, or Blue Wing, was in Oxford Wednesday selling tobacco and called on the Public liedger. Messrs. J. G. Plttard, Charley Royster and H. M. Tally, of Bullock, were In Oxford Friday afternoon. Mayor Claude Lyon and Messrs. Radger Rogers and T. M.Thomason, of Creedmoor, were In Oxford Mon day. , Mr. Lucius Currln and daughters, of Satterwhlte, passed through Ox ford Monday morulngen route to the Fair. - Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chapman re turned to Oxford Friday from West Virginia and are at Col. R. O Greg ory's. State Warden Upchurch. of Ral eigh, was in Oxford the first of the week looking after violators of the game law. Miss Etta "Washington, one of the efficient and attractive teachers of Stem section, was on our streets Saturday. Mr. L. TV Buchanan, after an ab sence of a month In Eastern part of the State.-was at home the first of the week. Sheriff Howard and Register of Deeds Mayes are attending the Fair at Raleigh today (Thursday) and de serve a day off. Messrs. W T. Allen, of Tar River Academy, and Ed Jones, of Hester, were In Oxford Saturday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. George T. Sherman, of Berea, and J. W. Knott, of Stovall, were on the breaks Tuesday and call ed on the Public Ledger. Our old friends C. P. and Kit Hester, of Clay, were on the breaks Friday. They are good farmers and always make fine tobacco. Mrs. Laura Moseley and very at tractive daughter, Miss Fannie, of Dexter section, were among the large number visitors In Oxford Tuesday. Dr. H. C. Herndon returned Sat urday from a visit to his brother.Mr. William Herndon, at Atlanta whose health has become greatly Impaired. Mr. Will Minor was In Richmond Saturday. Mr. John Hasklns was In Louis, burg Sunday. Mr. Tom Smith, of Ne wportNews, la on a visit to Oxford. ' Prof. Hodgln. of Greensboro, is visiting Dr. Tom Booth. Mr, and Mrs. Will H. Burnett, of Salem, were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Crews, of Sa lem, were in town Wednesday. Miss Spratley, of Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. n. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robarda will return from their wedding trip to morrow. Mrs. I. H. Davia and daughter re turned Tuesday from visit to rela tives in Richmond. Miss Louisa Reld, of Macon, Ga., Is visiting Mrs. Willie Howell, her aunt, on Hlllsboro street. Mr. Wm. M. Wood, of Oak Htll township, was in Oxford Wednesday selling tobacco and called on Public Ledger. Mr. James Parrott, of Newport News, who is spending two weeks at Hester, was among the visitors to Oxford Monday and the editor was very glad to see him; Mr. H. G. Cooper, accompanied by Mrs. Cooper.attended the Bankers Convention In Washington City last week. Before returning home they visited their son Henry at Anna polis Naval Academy. Cadets Giye Dance. The cadets of Horner Military School gave their first dance Satur day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock complimentary to the young ladles of the town. Those present were: Miss Sophie Taylor with Cadet John Farrler.Mlss Augusta Landls with Cadet Brlstow, Miss Gertrude Landls with Mr. Mar shall Plnnlx, Miss Lucy Smith with Cadet Strothers, Miss Irene Hlnes with Cadet Leary, Mies Ullle White with Cadet Hill, Miss May White with Cadet Currln, Miss Allene Coop er with Cadet feherrod, Miss Kate Hornor with Cadet Neai, Miss Lulle Biggs with Major E. M. Tiller, Prof. and Mrs, Raines: stags, Mr. Mott Plnnlx, Cadets Overman, Council, Lomp. chaperones.Mrs. J- C. Horner, Miss Horner, Miss Epes, After the dance Miss Llllle'Wblte gave a luncheon to which a number of friends were Invited. Those pres ent were: Misses Sophie Taylor, Au gusta and Gertrude Landls, Josephine Brown, Messrs. John and Frvd Far- rlor, Harry Hill, Marshall Plnnlx. Brlstow, Just as we go to press we deeply regret to learn of the death of our old friend William Klnton, the well and favorably known shoemaker at Rag land's store. He waa 76 years old, a true Democrat and one of the bravest men that shouldered a musket in the war. We deeply sympathize with the lwreaved family. From indigestion, aen.es and pains, Your system will be free, If you 11 but take a timely drink Of Rocky Mountain Tea. J. G Hall. The Board of Supervisors of roads for Tally Ho township will meet at Stem the 1st Monday In November and all overseers are requested to meet us and make their. reports. W. T. ALLEN, Chairman. BUSINESS GETTERS. ggg-Safe deposit boxes for rent modern system. In the vaults of the the Bank of Granville. KiF'Dr. S. Rapport will be at Lx change Hotel Tuesday Oct. 31st for the purpose of examining eyes and fittii car tr I asses. SYou should not fall to consult Dr. Rapport In regard to your eyes. He can be of great heln to you as hun dreds of others can testify. He will oe at exchange Hotel Tuesday Octo ber 31st. - t- Oxford Savin rs Bank in the Bank of Granville makes loans on real estates and other securities. charge of a farm, must be sober and ..11 . w. . J .1 . ja . T AA Oxford, N. C. sept. 22 4t. WANTED: An energetic man. who knows how to run an engine to take charge of a well established bus iness. Apply at this office. For Sale Cottage; desirably lo cated; best well water and garden pot In Oxford; must be sold; terms and prices to suit purchaser. Ad dress: B. care Public Ledger. S"Some people say that never In their lives did they save any money nntll they secured a home auxllarv steel Bank. Loaned free by the Ox ford Savings Bank. gs-FOR SALE: 20 pairs Homer Pigeons for squab breeding. Flue stock and all mated. Address or call on T. M. CROWELL, Oxford Cotton Mills, Oxford, N. C. Land For Sale. In a mild climate cheap lands ad apted to farming and stock raising. Apply to Jlit FKiilS, HliS 1 K & CO.. m. pd. Chase City, Va. 3"If your watch has gone on a strike and your clock has quit strik ing bring them to W. D. Stimsonand he will adjust the matter promptly and properly. Located at Paris Dry" Goods Store. oct.13. Notice. On Wednesday Oct. 25th, 1905, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der a certain tract or parcel of land lying in Fishing Creek Township, containing 22 acres more or less and known as the Tlppett Mill place. This is a nice farm with a good mill newly repaired. Any one wishing to see this property will call on Luther Hays who will take pleasure In show ing same. Time of sale 2 p. m, at mill house. This Oct. 4th, 1905. MRS; J. M. HAYS. CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON Says Pe-ru-na is a Splendid Ca tarrhal Tonic. COLONEIi L. I. LIVINGSTON. Colonel Lu I. Livingston, Member of the Industrial Commission and tho lead ing Democratic member of the Com mittee on Appropriations in the House af Representatives, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., writes : " take pleasure in lolnlnr iu.vi. General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure." Col. L. I. Uvinrstr.n Catarrh Cured. All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic, gx promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the ner vous system that Peruna has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. Mr. Jas. Q, Moriu, 1179 Ontario street Montreal, Canada, writes : " Peruna is certainly a great catarrh remedy. It cured me of catarrh of the head and I gladly indorse it. Canadians, are peculiarly afflicted with this disease and for years the doctors have tried to overcome it with elixirs, powders and pills,, but Peruna has solved the question and since the medicine has been estab lished here hundreds of people have been cured of catarrh." J as,. O. Morin. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fuu statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice free. Address JJr. Hartman, President of ffae Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. TBDST DEPARTMENT of the Oxford Savings Bank is a distinct and separate de partment under the direct su pervision of DT. J. G. as trust officer. It is author ized to act as executor or ad ministrator or estates, as guardian and receiver. It acts as manager of estates for per sons advanced in years 01 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 3hests. CANDY KITCHEN Just opened on Hills boro St. Candy made fresh every day, also keep the best fruit that can be had. Call and see us. Our candy is Guaranteed Pure. We solicit your patron age. If you want a nice box of chocolates or Don bons we make them fresh every day. Respectfully, Peter Nicholas. CAR OF FINE HORSES Have just received a car load of fine horses from Norfolk. Come ear ly and secure one before they are picked over. PARHAM BROS. CO. Oxford, N. C. Ill Business iice I I want you to know that I am m Dusiness for your health as wen as mine. If you have a cold and cough drop in at my store and get a bottle of Bellevue and White Pine Cough Syrup. Effect guar anteed; only 25c. If you suffer from lung trouble or general debility take Vinol. Nothing else "just as good." If you have the gripp or get really sick otherwise call In vo..r doctor at once. "A stitch in time saves nine." But don't for get to tall him to leave your pre scriptions at Hamilton's for prompt and careful attention and quick delivery. You always eet the best best services and best nrices at Hamiltons'. I have a large supolv of tooth brushes from 5c up, whisk brooms from 10c up, talcum powder, fine quality 10c up, soaps j to 25c per cake. Combs and brushes at bottom prices. The best line of stationery in town at great bargains. A large supply of perfumes at almost your own price. Don't fail to drop in and see for yourself everytime you are on the streets of Oxford. Something new coming in all the time. My holiday goods will be steadily coming in from now till Xmas. Yours to serve R.L. HAMILTON. Druggist, Next to P. 0.. Oxford, N. C. . W. STOVALL, President. H. M, STOVALL. Sec and Treas. STOVALL, N. C, MANUFACTURERS OF Mattresses ol Every Descrln iioBJPillowsJBoIsIers)&c. We solicit the trade of Merchants on the merits of our production. OF BEDDING fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. TO CUSTOMERS! When in need of anything in Bed ding ask your deal er for "The Acme Line." It is guaran teed to please you. We renovate; write for prices. Acme Mannfactnring Co., Stovall, N.C. Administratrix Notice Having qualified as administratrix of J. J. Davis, deceased, late of Granville County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present the same to me for pay ment at Stovall, N. C, before the 6th day of October ioo6,or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. CAMfLLA W. DAVIS, Adm'x of J- J. Davis, deceased. B. S. Royster, Attorney. This October 4th, 1905. 11 acin Co The Aiis
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1905, edition 1
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