Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 27, 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
3fa TO BUSINESS MEN ! JOB PRINTING. mu 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. JOHN T. BRUT. L:ditor and Owner. DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF OXFORD AND GRANVILLE COUNTY. THE ROWS COUfCflCfr One Dollar a Year in Advance: VOL. XVIII. OXFORD, N. C FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1905. NO. 50. KNIVES THAT CUT, RAZORS THAT SHAVE AND SGISSOBS THAT GOT. ALL GUARANTEED If you get a knife, razor or pair scissors that are not per fect return it within 30 days and get a new one free of charge. pet a Waterman Ideal Foun tain Pen, if ii does not suit, re turn it and get one that does vithout any extra charge. I have the finest 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 had on hand during the sum mer were returned and a fresh supply gotten direct from the factory. Spectacles and Eye Glasses that fit your eves. 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. The Prescrinnon fleparlral Is under my special care. Pu rity, accuracy and 26 years experience is what I offer you. Send you prescription to me j and you will get eactly what your doctor wants you to have. DRUGGIST. John I. Kockfeller can sign his name to cents 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 bouse 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, an! I would advise you to sell the same. Thank ing you for your liberal patronage in the past, with the reauest that , you continue it, I am, Very truly yours I I LYON iVe Jocal aconics. BRIEF DASHES OF THINGS HAPPENING. It": True love says nothing and swapH kisses. I'rlde holds few people up and throws a good many down. The barefaced He seldom lives lnj enough to raise a crop of whlt-:-k"rs. Wanted bright hoy to learn print ing business, (jood schooling In lt 8'ilf. Apply at this ofliee. When a young man begins to spout hot air It keeps up to the wise girl to turn on a cold wave. Mayor and policemen just now 8 -em to have but little to do as law breakers are few and far between. fVl. H. J. Cooper, who has been sick for a few days.ls better and now has his watchful eye ovt r the Hank of (iranvllle. Mr. I,ak Peace has purchased Jrom Mr. M. V. Loonam the vacant lot adjoining the Pence home place on Raleigh road. Mr. A. I. Hobgood Is now with the Crenshaw Co., on Hillsboro street, and would be pleased to have his friends call and see him. The Seaboard Railway Co have put In another short side track which will soon be extended to the side of the warehouse as more trackage Is badly needed. Messrs. I,andis & Ens ton and J G. Hall now have their stores nicely lighted by electricity, which Is a de CI led improvement over t lie old large 1 imps so long In use. All lovers of pure candy and choice fruits should visit the candy kltchln of Peter Nicholas where they will receive polite attention and get thi'lr moneys worth every time. Mrs.Xorman I'.urwell was award el first premium on painting at the State Fair for her portritt of Col. JohnS t'unnlugham. This portrait was highly praised by press and peo pie. Dr. Powle has Issued an ultlma tion to the citizens of Zion City re quiring them to produce one baby per family, annually. As a champion or anti race suicide. President Roose velt must look to his laurelp. Under the supervision of Chief Wheeler the Market House has been transformed Into quite a neat place. Thestalls have been rearranged, all put on the sides and repainted, while the walls have been white washed. Some portions of the sidewalks continue to be almost blocked up by merchandise and people some time find It difficult walking on the side walks when crowded. Is the ordi nance In regard to this matter a dead letter? Mrs. Hettle Sizemorr, who lives In the Hunter building on Hillsboro street, will greatly appreciate any work given her In the way of cleaning and pressing suits or sewing of any kind. Remember her when you need anything done. Mrs. Roosevelt, the firat lady of land, and mistress of the White House was not forgotten In Durham. Our ladles were delighted to see her, and she was presented with a lovely bou quet of American Beauty . roses by Mrs. leo. W. Watts. Durham Sun. A man whose name Is supposed to be J. V. Baird, of Pittsburg. Pa., was found dead on a roadside near Salisbury early Saturday morning and the coroner's jury has returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death at the hands ol unknown parties. Mr. C. W. Dixon and little ton, of Satterwhlte, were In town Friday and Mr. Dixon laid on our desk two of the largest sweet potatoes we have seen this season. They weighed 4 and 3 pounds respectively and he said he had plently more like them as he raised 220 bushels on 1 acres of land. The main building and the cot tages at the Oxford Orphan Asylum Is now lit up at night by electricity instead of kerosene oil lamps. It strikes us that It would be well to have an arc light centrally located among the cottages, wnicn wouia light up the principal part of the grounds. The Oxford Water and Electric Co. have just placed a new steam force pump In the deep well at the Power House and a good supply of water Is now furnished the town. Work on well No. 2 Is progressing very satisfactory and will besunk to the depth of about 700 feet, which will give Oxford an abundant supply of pure water. One of the biggest things at the Fair was the big hog on exhibition by Mr. J. It. Moore, who lives three miles from Oxford. Mis hogshlp weighed 1,440 pounds (pays freight on 1,530 pounds) the largest living hogln America. His namels"Jumbo" and he was three years old on the first day of August this year. The stock Is large bone Poland China. News & Observer. Mrs. J. A. Currln.of Walnut Grove Township, passed Into the Great Be yond on Thursday last after a short Illness, leaving behind a devoted hus band.affectlonate child ren.and many relatives to mourn her death. She was a member of the Baptist church and greatly beloved by allwhoknew her. May the God sne loved sustain the bereaved ones In thehourof great Borrow. things you don't Dr. II. C. Herndon has had a nice new fence put up In front of his real dence. It seems strange that men who make laws are some times the ones who persist In breaking them. Your attention Is called to the sale of land by B. S. Royster.commls sloner, advertised In another column. Harmony Is the best antidote we know of In building up a town with a display of good judgment thrown In. Mr. Roy Currln while at the State Fair purchased a beautiful registered Burkshlre pig which arrived Satur day. Mr. C. H. Landls has greatly im proved the Interior of his store on Hillsboro street since It has been en larged. The -Eye Sore" has the "dead wood" on the policemen, and It will take a dose of commissioners eye wa ter to cure It. The new dwelling of Mrs. Chas. G. Elliott and Miss Belle Cooper, on Hillsboro street, has been closed In and work on the Interior Is beln done. We are glad to say that Oxford can now boast of having one of the best electric light systems In the state and Is being extensively used by our citizens. Pauline Smith, of Oxford, and Ernest Dlckerson. of Durham, both colored, were married In Durham Wednesday morning Oct.25th. It was a runaway match. Don't forget to pull that dollar you owe us on subscription out your jeans and roll It Into the editor's as he needs the "dough" to keep the machinery running. Hope you will heed this request at once. The ladies of the Methodist church will give an oyster supper this Friday night In Dr. E. T. White's store, next to Eandls & Easton and you are cor dially Invited to call and enjoy the delicious bivalves and other good things. We learn that Archdeacon Weber, an able Evangelist of the Episcopal cburch of Boston, Mass., will hold a six days meeting In St. Stephens church beginning Nov. 24th. Where ever he has preached large numbers of people turn out to hear him. The Public Eedger Is gratified to learn that the Tow a Fatners iiave decided to put In a fire alarm bell and have ordered one welghlng800 pounds It has not yet been decided where It will be located, but It Is suggested that It be put In the tower of )pera House. Thefollowlnglnvltatlon hasbeen issued: Mr. Richard D. Brook request the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Maud to Mr. James M. Daulel, on the evening of Wednesday the eighth day or No vember at three o'clock. At home near Sunset. We (.re pleased to learn that Mr. Charley Greg ry.who is ar a hospital In Richmond for treatment, Is doing very well under the treatment he Is now receiving, and his many Ox ford friends, as well as elsewhere, wish him as rapid recovery as possi ble from his long sickness. There is no discount on the Ox ford Tobacco Market as itls "getting there" on highest averages every day. The offering of tobacco continues large and we learn that many far mers have about marketed their crop. It looks like all the tobacco will be out of the farmers hands much earlier than last year. Sadness and gloom overshadows the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Frazierln Walnut Grove Township, since the Angel of Death entered It Thursday and bore the spirit of their beloved daughter. Miss Mollle, to a mansion In the skies. .She was a most estimable young lady and a member of the Baptist church, and will be greatly missed In the coniniu nlty. To the grief stricken family the editor extends deep sympathy. Victims or Pickpockets. We are sorry to learn that many of our Oxford and Granville people were victims of pickpockets at the Raleigh Fair last week. Among them were Prof. F. P. Hobgood, Frof. J. O. Horner, old Mr. Haubold. John Pleasant, Glaude Allen, Sid Davis, W. T. Hockaday, J. P. Hunt, A. Perry, Major Eong and Buck Champion. Mr. T. II. Jones, of Gohlsboro also had his pocket picked. It Is said that some of them had to borrow money to get home. The amounts taken from these gentlemen ranged from $5 up. It is reported that a man from Johnston county lost $300. Surprised Their Friends. The many friends of Mr. Robert P. Walker and Miss Leila Usry were very much surprised Monday when It was announced that they were married In Burlington August 23rd by Rev. L.. B. Fitch, witnessed by a number of friends they were visiting. On her return Mrs Walker went to her home, the family not having the least suspicion as Mr. Walker con tlnued to make his usual calls. They kept their secret well and the editor JoIds their friends In wishing them a long and happy wedded life. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Walker will board with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Brown on Broad street. Plans to get Rich are often frustrated by sudden break down due to dyspepesia or constipatio". Brace up and take Dr. Kings New Life pills. They lake out the matrials which are clog ging your energies and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness tro. At JR. L. Hamilton drugstore; 25c, guaranteed It pays to own owe for. Mr. Bernard Cozart Won Prises at the State Fair. Mr. Bernard Cozart, of Stem sec tlon, attended the State Fair and had on exhibition 17 fine Poland China hogs that were prize winners. The nrWeu Hwnr1er1 Mr. (!oz irt were as follows:. One double first prize, five first prizes and one second, makinga total of seven prizes awarded him East year Mr. Cozart won a number of prizes at the fair. Splendid Leaf House Going Up Dr. E. T. White, one of the best known and most successful leaf deal ers In the State. Is building another large leaf house on Broad street and will be a modern structure. It is his aim to make it as near fire proof as possible, and will use Iron sleepers and steel roofing. When completed It will be one of the best buildings of the kind In this part of North Can Una. It strikes us It would have been a paying Investment If he had doubled the size of it and used a part of the building for the stornge of to bacco after being priced up, as a storage house Is needed In Oxford Did Not Enjoy His Apple. We learn that our friend J. E. Dun can was among the happy throng that greeted President Roosevelt In the fairground at Raleigh Thursday and while sand witched In the vast throng concluded he would eat an apple. He managed to get one out of his pocket, and about the time he got It close to his mouth somebody pushed his arm to the other side be yond his mouth and right at the mouth of a lady who happened to be close beside him. The apple was nice and tempting and the lady bit It be fore Mr. Duncan could get his arm down. Imagine his surprise when he looked and found a stranger had ap propriated a good mouthful of his jucy apple, and after fully realizing what had been done he let It fall to the ground with a sad expression on his countenance. Has Captured the Little Ones. Miss May Ransom Williams, of Newton, who has charge of t he First Grade In Oxford Graded School. gave the bright little children of her grade an "outing" in the country one atter noon last week which was much en joyed by the little ones. We learn that Miss Williams Is do ing fine work as teacher In Graded School, and Is giving perfect satis faction both to the patrons and pu pils, being considered one ol the best primary teachers the school has yet had. Shels a graduate of the State Normal and came to Oxford highly recommended. She is the daughter of our friend. Editor Williams, of the Newton Enterprise, and a grand daughter of the late General Robert Ranson. Miss Williams Is deservedly popular in Oxford and the manage ment of the school Is to be congratu lated on securnlng her services. Worthy of the Compliment. The Franklin Times is rejoicing over the completion of the water and sewer system in Eoulsburg in its last issue, and also says an electric light system will be put In at once. Editor Thomas after reviewing the cost and building of the plant pays the following high compliment to our former townsman Mr. John W. Hays: The execution of the water and sewer systems was under the direc tion throughout of Mr. John W. Hays, civil engineer of Petersburg, Va. The Times feels that It cannot conclude this article wlthoutexpress lng the appreciation of the communi ty for the splendid service rendered ty Mr. Jno. W. Hays. He zealously guarded the Interests of the town dri ving the entire progress of the work, and the satisfactory termination of the undertaking Is due largely to his efforts. He has i roven himself an engineer of a high order of ability, and has won many friends by his gentlemanly bearing and honorable conduct. Tne authorities have acted wisely In placing the Installation of the electric light plant in his bands. Our only regret is that he is not a per manent resident of ourtown. Let Us Deal Fairly with Seaboard. It will be remembered by our peo ple that when the street was opened up from near the Seaboard depot to Main street It was upon condition that the railroad company was to grade the street, which we suppose must have been fully understood both by Town Commissioners and Sea board people. Now we are Informed that the Town Commissioners will try to require the Seaboad to macadamize the street, which Is not a part of the contract, but would be glad to see them do It. The Seaboard should be required to do Its full duty under the contract but no more. Unless the contract says that the street was to be ma cadamized It is not fair to railroad that they should be required to do anything not specified or contempla ted in the contract as to the opening of the street. There also seems to be some con tention as to whether the railroad shall be allowed to build another side track across the street and on the Southslde of Its warehouse which they claim as a necessary right, and one Incident to the ownership of their land. As to the question of placing an electric light at the depot we are clearly of the opinion that the Com missioners are right, For eruptions, soies, pimples, kidney and liver irouuies, constipation, indigestion use Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea. Carries new life to every part of the body. Tea or tablets. 35c. J.G.Hall. Have your job work done here fi (on)ir)g end (joing. YOU OR YOUR FRIEND MAY BE MENTIONED. Dr. liardee, of Stem, was on our streets Monday. Dr. ,. A. Morris, of Wilton, were In Oxford Tuesday. Miss Lillian Williams has return ed home from Norfolk. Mr. B. T. Brodle, of Henderson, was In Oxford Monday. Mr. C. M. Eawrence, of Grlssom, was in town Tuesday. Rev. B. 3. Aired, of Warrenton, was In OxfSrd Tuesday. Miss Maud Brooks, of Sunset, was on our streets Monday. Mr. W. T. Harris, of Vlrglllnia, was In Oxford Tuesday. -Mr. W. J. Badgevt, of Enon sec tion, was In town Tuesday. Mr.. E. C. Harris, of Dlckerson section, was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eongmlre, of Stem, were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lane, of Wll ton, were In town a few hours Sat urday. Mr. Ben Bennett, of Dutchvllle, was in Oxford Wednesday selling to bacco. Mr. R. S. Usry returned to Farni- vllle Monday after spending a week with his family. Mr. W. W. Adcock. of Route 4. was In Oxford Friday and called on the Public Eedger. Dr. G. S. Watklns, the fine young physician of Cornwall, was on our streets Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Cozart, of Hargrove, was n town Saturday and called on j the Public L.edger. Dr. Chas. Hill, of Baltimore, was the 'guest of Mrs. Walter Stark on jilllara street Sunday. Dr. Sam. D. Booth attended the meeting of Virginia Medical Associa tion at Norfolk this week. Mr. Graham Royster of Buchanr an, was in oxford Wednesday anq called on Public Eedger. Mr. John Brown, who Is attend ing school at Warrenton, spent Sat urday and Sunday at home. Minn .liilln Winston, who Is at tending school St. Mary's was Fit home several days the past week. Mrs. T. D. Clement and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Tar River Academy, were in town a few hours Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M alone and daughter, of Morlah section, were among the shoppers In Oxford Sat urday. Judge A. W. Graham and Gen. B. S. Royster were In Raleigh first of the week arguing cases before the su preme court. Mr. W. T. Black well, of Sunset, and brother Mr. Euther Black well, of Salem, were in Oxford Tuesday and called on the editor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peed, of Har grove, were In town Saturday, and the editor was pleased to receive a call from Mr. Peed. Mr. and Mrs. John Stem, and daugtfter, Mrs. Milton Bragg.of Stem section were among the happy throng of shoppers In Oxford Friday. Mr- and Mrs. D. W, Ross.of Flor ence, S. C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Bradsher near Shady Grove, and Mrs. J. M. Ellington in Oxford. Messrs. A. F. Smith and T. J, Smith, of Willow Springs, were in Oxford Saturday and tne editor en joyed a visit from these two old Granville men. Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming and Miss Williams, members of the excels ljnt faculty of the Graded School, at' tended the teachers meeting at Greensboro this week. Gen. B. S. Rr.yster and R. W. Eas- slter have been appointed by Govern or Glenn del gates to Immigration Convention to be held at Chatta nooga, Tenn, Nov. 7 10. Miss Charlotte Brltt attended the marriage of Miss Cecelia Joyner and Mr. Benjamin Green at Frankllnton Wednesday night and Is now visiting Miss Ethel Dorsey at Henderson, Judge A. W, Graham was a mem ber of the committee that received President Roosevelt In Raleigh Thurs day morning, and Messrs, S. M. Wheeler and E. F. Smith were num bered among the mounted police in the great parade, and were two of the finest looking policemen in that vast number. Hurrah for Gov Glenn Refuses Par- don for Murray. The final act In the tragedy that cost J. S. Murray his life and convic ted W. R. Murray of manslaughter has been enacted, save the serving of a sentence of two years by W, R. Murray In the Durham jail. In re fusing to Interfere with the sentence of the court In the case the Governor went Into considerable length giving reasons for his actions and explain ing the case. Gov, Glenn states he had searched to see If some wrong could not be found by which the par don asked for could be granted. The Governor gives his views of the case In one sentence when he says the ver dict of the jury "might very properly have been murder In the second de gree." The sentence was changed to two years In jail on account of a bad leg which would give him trouble on the roads. The Public Ledger is glad to see that almost wnolesale pardoning is being done away with In North Carr olina, and we say Glenn! Marriage of Mr. J. D. Brinkley and Miss Mary Pearson. Seldom has the people of Mecklen Durg county, va., witnessed a more beautiful marriage than was solemn ized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Eukc's church, when Miss Mary Pearson of that county became the wife of Mr. J. D. Brinkley. of Oxford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Strlngfellow, witnessed by a very large number of relatives and friends. The maid of honor was Miss Elzzle Pearson, of New York City, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr. Frank Blalock, of Oxford. (We fail ed to get the names of the six couples who wafted on them.) The church was beautifully decorated for the happy event. The pretty bride was handsomely attired In white silk, carrying a bou quet of bride's roses, and wearing tne same wreath her mother wore when she was married Those from Oxford who attended the marriage were Mr. Frank Bla lock, Miss Mary Parker Brinkley and Miss Bickers. Shortly after the ceremony the happy couple left for Soudan amid a shower of congraulatlons and rlee to take train for a trip njrth. Mr and Mrs. Brinkley will return to Ox ford about the first of November. The editor extends warm congrat ulations and wish them abundant happiness along life's journey. An Unusual Election Story. With election fever at its height a good story bearing on the subject Is sure to find a wide appeal among men that vote and women that would or would not like to. Such a one Is that called "Spatters' Cam palgn," In the November Elpplncott's by Sarah Comstock. In It a candi date for Governor of California Is elected through the efforts of his small son, who declares he "Intend to be the Governor's son or bust." Dr. B. F. Arrington Noted in His Pro fession. Dr. B. F. Arrington, the noted Den tal Specialist of Goldsboro, has been In Oxford since Monday. Dr. Arring ton, who has practiced his profession for 50 years, has of late devoted his time solely to the treatment of Pyo rrhea, commonly known as scurvey. He operates with Instruments of his own invention, and there Is not an other set in the Unit d States like his. The editor, who spent his boyhood In the good old town of Goldsboro, has known the doctor balnea that time, and much pleased to meet him in Oxford. In addition to being a skillful specialist, he Is a charming gentleman of the old school, unlver sally loved and respected: All who are troubled with this dis ease now have an opportunity to have it treated. Dr. Arrington is one of the few dentists in this great coun try of ours, if not the only one, who positively cures scurvey. The dis ease has been thought Incurable, and Is generally so classified now; so that the doctor's achievement In curing It Is a great one. We welcome the distinguished doc tor to our pretty town and hope he will visit us again soon. He Is operating In Dr. I. H. Davis' office, and may be found there until Satur day afternoon when he leaves for Henderson. Lulu Stanhope, St Louis: "I used to have a horrid complexion. I took Hollis ters Rocky Mountain Tei and am called the prettiest girl in the city " Tea or tablets. 35 cents. J. G. Hall. BUSINESS GETTERS. IsgT'Strayed or Eost Monday, one Sheep. Suitable reward for Informa tion. W. E. PEACE. IfesT'Safe deposit boxes for rent modern system, In the vaults of the the Bank of Granville. fe-Dr. S. Rapport will be at Ex change Hotel Tuesday Oct. 31st for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. ISaCow Eost A young light red, no horn cow strayed off. Any Infor mation of her will be thankfully re ceived by SMITH HESTER, ltpd Oxford, N. C. gis-EAND POSTED. All persons are hereby warned not to bunt on my land as they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. It - MRS. C. M. WIEDER. S-BIRD HUNTERS. You and all other persons are hereby warned not to hunt on my land or you will be prosecuted to the full extent of law.; It MRS. CM. WIEDER. You should not fall to consult Dr. Rapport in regard to your eyes. He can be of great help to you as hun dreds of others can testify. He will be at Exchange Hotel Tuesday Octo ber 31st. f Oxford Savings Bank in the Bank of Granville makes loans on real estates and other securities. "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 spot In Oxford: must be sold; terms and prices to suit purchaser. Ad dress: B. care Public Eedger. ISome people say that never in their lives did they save any money until they secured a home auxllary steel Bank. Eoaned free by the Ox ford Sayings Bank. Land For Sale. In a mild climate cheap lands ad apted to farming and stock raising. Apply to JEFFREYS, HESTER & TO., 2m. pd. Chase City, Va. layru your warcn nas gone on a strike and your clock has oult strik- Qngr pring taem zo w. u. tstlmsonand fiR&EJII adjust the matter nromntlv hurrah for GfBd properly. Located at Paris Dry aooas store. oct.13. TWO STATE SENATORS ENDORSE PE-RU-NA. HON. J. SALTER. Hon. J. H. Saner, State Senator from joongias uo to. the Nebraska Legis lature, writes from Frank's Hotel, Omaha, Neb., as follows : 'Having Med Peruna I can com mend it to all as a great tonic and par ticularly good as a remedy tor catarrh, " J. H. SAUER. Honorable Patrick Kennedy. Member of the Massachusetts Legislature, writes tne following letter from the House of Representatives, Boston. Doctor S. B. Hartman : Dear Sir: "I have no hesitation la saying that after having tried dozens of other remedies without relief, I owe my perfect health and clear voice ol today to Peruna. I know it to be a sure eure for Indigestion and its attendant affliction, nervous debility. For the six weeks that I was on the nintf... through the recent campaign 1 used Pe runa regularly, and although I spoke two and three times each day my voice never failed me. I know that Peruna is a reliable cure for bronchial troubles." P. J. Kennedy. If you do not derive promnt and Karis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a iuii statement ot your ease and he wiU be pleased to give you his valuable ad- Vice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. TRUST DEPARTMENT of the Oxford Savings Bank is a distinct and separatede partment under thejiirect 'su pervision of " as trust officer. It is author ized to act as executor or ad ministrator of 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 chests. 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. Kespectfully, Peter Nicholas. VV. H. UPCHURCH, EMBALMER, OXFORD; N. G. His work has been thorughly tested and satisfaction guaran teed. Services given any hour, day or night. Regular licensed Embalmer at GOUNGIL Sept29 3m. & UPGHURGH. . H. ill Business Mice ! I want you to know that I am in business for your health as well as mine. If you have a cold and cough drop in at mv store and tret a bottle of Bellevue and Whir Pine Coueh Svruo. Effect truar. 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 your 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 tret the best poods. best services and best prices at llamiltons. I have a larcre suddIv of tooth brushes from ?c uo. whisk brooms from 10c up, talcum powder, fine quality loe up, soaps 5 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. T. W. STOVALL. H. M. STOVALL President. Sec and Treas. Acroe STOVALL, N. C, MANIJFACTUHEKS OF Mattresses ot Eyery Descriii tioB,Pilows,Bolsters,&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 HnnlaUiE 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 aresent the same to me for payi ment at Stovall. N. C, before the 6th day of October i9o6,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. CAMILLA V. DAVIS, Adm'x of J. J. Davis, deceased. B. S. Royster, Attorney. This October 4th, 1905. 0 Ik: miii Line
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75