Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER. FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1906. FOR SALE CHEAP. -4 51 ACRES OF LAND ON BELL TOWN ROAD ABOUT 2 1-2 OR 3 MILES FROM OXFORD. Old store house on the property. For further information address Real Estate Exchange & Trust Co., , IM. C Currin Fish Pond Posted. This la to notify all persons that the fish pond formerly owned by J. M. Currin Is posted according to law, and all fishing, seining and striking Is forbidden under penalty of the law. Further that all permissions pre viously granted are withdrawn. C. M. KNOTT, T. S, A VKKETT, Eat Uretsch's Washington Bread its the best and purest. For sale by J. S. Iirown, grocer, sole agent. Re ceived fresh dally. Bretech'e Washington Bread has no equal. For sale by J. S. Brown, sole agent. Received fresh dally. tsifUse "BugT-Clde" on your beds 1 kmh 1 kmM PILSENER EXPORT" is brewed in a brewery up to date in every respect by Experienced Brewers. We invite everybody to visit our Brewery and see how we brew BEER The utmost cleanliness is enforced in all our departments. Mail Orders Solicited. Write for Prices Virginia Brewing Co., Roanoke, Va. 5 n UP-TO-DATE We have no hesitancy in saying that it has never before been in our province to offer such an array of handsome dress goods, white goods val laces, hamburg and swiss embroideries as we are offering this season. That has always characterized our Two Big Stores was never more in evi S dence than at present. Every shelf and every box is filled with new and fl up-to-date merchandise. All lines are full of New Features that always adds grace to our stores ana wnicn is more predominating tnis season man ever before. m U s n tattlae Press Goods lei IT wrimeiit Vogue of White Yes, it is a white season as we pre- $2 dieted early and Batiste sounds the 0 b-TT nnfp fnr TjtriWh-f- g For Stylish Dress $ Occasions all Paris and New Y ork g authorities give Cream Goods the first m place, and the leading wears are: 1 W1 Ullil LXLJL V V WW J. lUtlOlJ, 1111 TV JJ Batistes, Silk and Wool Crepes, All Wool Crepes, Mohairs, Sicilians,Pan amas, Henriettas, Japanese Silks,Taf etta Silks. And of course it goes 0) without saying, we have them all at j 25c to $1.25 per yard. g In the Washable Line. 8 m Batistes still leading swiss novelties y following hand in hand with French g Chiffon, French Lawn and Persian g Lawn 25c to 75c per yard. India f) Linens 10c to 25c per yard. In the Figured Goods, g Shadow silks throw out the chal- 8 lenge at 50c. Silk Tissues and Silk g Mulls at 25c. Figured swiss novelties f) of 1 on OH- t-Ckf tto vr 0 Git i.xj ciiiu. uu yaiyj.. A line of 5 to 12 l-2c lawn that defies competition, See our line of Embroideried Shirt Waist and Dress Patterns. A beau tiful line of Waist Patterns 50c to $1.50 each. Dress Patterns with Em broideried Flounces.Frontsand Cuffs at $7.50, $10, $12.50. g WHITE WOOLENS. With trimmings to suits every piece. Every one knows that this is going to be a white dress goods sea son and our showing is by far the largest and best that will be shown this season. The lady who misses look ing at our line will miss a great opportunity. A visit to our store is the only means of getting a correct idea of what we carry. NEW SPRING MILLINERY. Easter past, now comes remarkable values in mil linery, charming creations showing the masterly style touch of our talented corps of milliners. New and stylish hats for late spring and summer. SILKS ! SILKS ! ! Bargains in Foreign and Domestic silks. All the newest weaves and many of the best and most staple blacks and whites and in many cases below what you can buy for elsewhere: 36 inch black guaranteed Taffeta 85c worth $1. 36 inch black guaranteed Peau de Soie 83c worth $1. 36 inch black guaranteed Peau de Soie $1, worth $ 1.25 36 inch black guaranteed Taffeta $1 worth $1.25. 36 inch black guaranteed Taffeta $1.25 worth $1.50 36 inch black Taffeta silk not guaranteed 50c, yard. 36 inch cold Taffeta silk in all the new and popular shades at $1 per yard. WASH GOODS. Imported and Domestic wash fabrics. The great est showing of the season. Almost every kind of wash fabric for afternoon and evening wear in plain, printed and woven effects. The saving to you in this lot will be very apparent if you only give us a look. HOUSKEEPERS SPECIALS. Linen table cloths and napkins. Pure linen linens, woven by the most famous Scotch and Irish weavers in beautiful designs and at reduced prices. Ready made sheets and pillow cases in both plain and hemstitched. Towels, white bed spreads, lace curtains, net curtains, dotted swiss for curtains and a beautiful assortment silkalene drapery. Umbrellas and Ladies Parasols. A lucky purchase has put us in a position to sell the best umbrellas ever shown in this section for the money. We have them in pure white, plain and em broidered, reds, navy blue and greens. Don't fail to ask to see the special prices. iSPECIALS. Black mercerized petticoats $1 . Ladies neck wear 10 to 25c. Ladies wash belts 10 to 25c. Ladies white shoes $ 1.25 to $1.50. Ladies back and side combs 10 to 50c. Ladies white embroidered shirt waists $1 . A large assortment of smryna and grass rugs 60c to $ 1.50. Come and see us, spend the day it will pay you to see our stock,bring the. children, nlentv of room and all modern conveniences. Whenever S you come to town whether on business or pleasure ' make our store your home while m town. home while m town. v FROM CREEDMOOR. AND STANDA Showing of Black goods. The best we have ever had includ ing all the new things Mohairs, Veil ings, Batistes Eoliennes, Poplins and f) Trr 1 -n of foe UP Full Line of all the New Gray Suit ings which Fashion says you must wear 36 to 54 inches wide at 50c to $2 per yard Personal.Saw Mill Partially Burned, and Election of Town Officers. Mrs. Will Garner after a weeksstay at her father's, near Henderson, has returned home. PATTERNS TO IKE liiirrunj i ifTTi'-TTnT IHEX3 THEIM ALL BY. IVHEE JIM Our Miss Blanche May who is an up-to-date Milliner has just returned from New York,Baltimore and Philadelphia where she bought all the new styles and shapes. We also have our same old assistants so we are in a position to give satisfactory millinery as we have no green help at all, and the prices are satisfactory too. IN MEN'S MHRES jjjj We have the newest and most up-to-date line of Mens,Boys and Youths U Clothing in single and double breast suits in fashionable gray and fancy g mixtures; also plain blue serge and black undressed worsteds. "Korrect" m in every detail of fashion and Tailoring. The newest and best thin as in mens Oxfords. The newest patterns and best values in shirts at 50 cents and $1. Our line of underwear etc. is comDle in everv detail Wp havp f-Vl i-r-r'l T I 7 - 1 - 4-"U "T?" 111 S II n 8 8 Korrect" styles. We make the "Korrect" prices. Come in and look g through, no charge for looking. Glad to show you through anyway. X nn n Ulflli, n I n a n n i KlJlMllm MlftiU STREET, OXFORD, IM. e. THE LEdDINQ STORE. TWO BIQ ST0RE5. n Miss Minnie Winston has gone to visit her sister Mrs. LUlle Pearcenear Younsvllle. Mr. Norwood Is having a nice ten room house erected In Southwest Creedmoor. Mrs. M. F. Adcock and children are spending several days visiting rela tives in Raleigh. Miss Leila Lyon, of Lyon, is spend ing the week here, with her friend Mrs. Theodore Aiken. Mr. Lonnle Longmlre Is making lots of brick. Guess they are to be used for our new bank. Mr. M. D. York and sister, Miss Hazel, of (irlssom, were Creedmoor ylsltors on Sunday last. Little Miss Alva. Jones, of North Wake, has been spending a few days with her friend Miss Ruby Adcock. Mr. Will Minor, of Durham, spent a few hours In Creedmoor Saturday. He was on his way to see friends In Oxford. Mrs. Mattle Lyon and Misses Ora Lyon and Zlble Fleming and several others, of the township, were visitors In our town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cozirt and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, of Dutchvllle. attended church and visited friends In Creedmoor Sunday. There has been a fine season mr planting tobacco, and my! How ihe farmers have been at work. Many thousands or plants have been used. Mrs. Albert Phlpps and little son, Albert, Jr., after spending sevrnl days with her parents, Mr and Mr.-. H. D. Mangum, have returned to Durham. We are sorry to state the sawmill owned by Mr. k. u. Jones was pnr tlally destroyed by fire last week.mjp- posed to have caugnt irom miming saw dust. Loss about $400, no In surance. Hence forth services at Creedmoor Baptist church will be as follows: Preaching 1st Sunday In each mouth at 11 o'clock a. m. and at c'.U) p. in. Also at 7:30 p. in, on the 3rd Sunday in each month. And on the and and 4th Sundays prayer meeting at i :..0 p. m. Sunday school at iu a. m. every Sunday. Every body welcome. There was quite a large congrega tion at Creedmoor Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. A. C. Sherwood, the reeular pastor, occupied the pul- Dlt and crave ua an excellent sermon on these words; "The wngps of s!n Is death but the gift of Jod Is eternal life." With many appropriate iilus tratlons he pictured to our minds the truthfulness of the tex, portray ing the awful results of a life of sin and the beauties or a risen Savl'.r and the rewards of His faithful followers. An election was held May 7th for the purpose of electing officers for the town: Mr. C. E. Lyon was re-elect ed mayor and the town commission ers are Messrs. W. J. Mangiim. M. F. Adcock. D. P. Wagstarf. J. R. feath ery and Lonnle Longmlre. On May 1'Jth the election lortnegranea b -nooi will be held and It Is to be hopen those In favor of better schools will win for we need better schools and longer terms. The success of the f u ture rests wltn tne toys ann gins or today who need to be well educate'', not only In text books but In all th different branches of Industry and thus be more able to serve our coun try. ANONYMOUS. Joseph B Knott Awarded $600. The jury lu the case of Joseph 15. Knott and wife against the Cape rear and Northern Railroad return ed a verdict awarding the plaintiff $600 damages. The suit was for fl. 500. The jury was out over twelve hours. The loss was caused by sparks from an engine setting fire to the woods, destroying considerable tlm her. Messrs. Graham and Devln. of Oxford, represented the plaintiffs and Messrs. Norrlss and Rollins appeared for the defendant. News & Observer. Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. T. B. Massey, of 33?2 Clinton St. Minneapolis, Minn., was to-tured by sciatica. The pain and suffering whi h he endured during this time is beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Chamberlains Pain Balm. One ap plication of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep a-d rest possible, and less than one bettle has effected a permanent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheuma tism why not try a 2Sc boltle ot Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by J. tl. Hall. Change of Firm Name. Upehurch Furniture i rr us j j Upehurch Bros., Proprietors, OXFORD, M. C. Notice for Application for Pardon. State of North Carolina. GranWUe County. Notice Is hereby given to the public that application will be made to the governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Jasper Green, convicted at January term 1001 of the Superior court of Granvl'le County for murder In the second degree and sentenced to the State prison for a term of twenty years. Jaspkk Gkkrx, by A. A. Hicks. Atty. ' April 24th, 1906 HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old original Groves Testeless Chill Ton ic You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Ooc. Watch this space, will have some bar gains to offer you soon. Council & Upehurch thank the pub lic for their liberal patronage in the past and ask that you help out Upehurch B ros. all you can by giving them at least a part of your trade. We all are here, no one leaving the business, SIMPLY CHANGE OF FIRM NAME. fcST Wanted. Travelling salesman. Must furnish references and Invest $1,000 In first class G per cent, bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Fxper tenct not r. quired, we tench IhihIih'hh at our mills. The Wheeling Uoollng & Cornice Co., Wheeling, W. Va. IVE ARE MAKING THEI GOOD "THE KING BUGGY" A Lazy Liver. A torpiii, ina:t.ve liver cn irouice nior bodily ills limn nlm st any lliing rise. I ; i . . . i k . . . 1 1 .. a ........... . .... .7o....,.u. . . Stir the liver up, and el into shajv- g ncr any. i lie "esi resuus arc arrived irom ii e use of DeWitls Little l'.arly Risers. Ke lialle, effective pleasant pills with a reputa tion Never gripe. Sold liy J. O. Hall. it Klmcj Of I3uicfCIeiS. The short sleeve fad Is conducive to prettily tanned arms or pre arms nicely tanned. Not a thing harmful in Cure, but it rel eves a cou the phlegm. Healing and by J. G. Hall. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check t lie ravages of consumption, the "white plauge" that claims so many victims each year. Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfee'ly and you are in no danger of conumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foleys Honev a.id Tar is safe and certain in results Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar and Insist upon having iu J. G. Hall, Made like you like it on short notice. ny Call at factory and leave your order. You m3Y find one on the floor to suit you. j Prices low. Grade High. You name the style. ... j, ---- soothing. Sold 1 OXFORD, NORTH CKROLINK. I "Car load of nails Just received at Balrd & Chamblees. The new Laxative that does not .gripe or nauseate. Pleasant to take. Laxative Fruit Syrup FOR SALE BYJ. C. HALL. , Cures Stomach and Uver trouble and Chronic Constipation.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1906, edition 1
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