Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Jan. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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HAMILTON DRUG CO SELLS; OXFORD PUBLIC LED. ER IRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909 MPAHY 1 sir AT- the laboring classes of the state i udh neer gone out among them. He has never done anything to dio-nifv la bor. I will venture that the present! commissioner wrote to every member of the majority here to vote for this bill, 'He says he can't live on the salary now, and he has been assistant and living m Raleigh on 81,200." The question was called. The amendment of Mr. Gotten. S9 - 000, was adopted by a roll-call vote of 57 to 85. ON A Cuts as easy as a $5 Razor and lasts as well. Koas Ojr 1900 srarden seeds have just arrived vP rov r The most successful in the South When v, 1, ?ul L a.m,.a Landreth Seed- - JC "cncM ana Deu come to Hamilton Drug Co., Oxford, W. C. Legislature. The speaker called the house to or der at noon. Prayer by Rev. C. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist church, of this city. Taylor, from citizens of Brunswick Relative to real and personal property exemption Haymore, by request: From certain citizens of Surry, for repeal of home stead and property exemption laws Haymore: Joint resolution to me morialize congress for the establish ment of post roads in North Carolina. Bills Introduced. Coy, of Wake: Amend chapter 782 Laws of 1907, relative to supreme ourt marshal. MeCrary: Amend chapter 348, Laws of 1907, relative to hunting on lands of another in Davidson. Hyde, by request: Amend chapter Laws of 1907, relative to divorce. Morton: Separate white and colored convicts in state penitentiary and con vict camps at sleeping and eatino tio urs. Morton: For better training of col ored youth of state and thereby mini mize race prejudice.. McDivitt: To authorize town of .Marshall to issue bonds for improve ments. Hanes: Regulate election of board of education for Yadkin. Harshaw: For relief of W. A. White, ex-Confederate, of Caldwell. Gaston: Authorize Buncombe to fund its floating indebtedness. Gaston: Relative to boundary lines of Barr.erdsville special school tax dis trict,. Gaston: Change boundary lines of Montreal special school tax district. Hinsdale: Regulate working of wo ien and children in manufacturing es tablishments. MeCrary: Appoint justices of the Kodwell: Relative to labor of con victs on county farm of Warren. Buck: Validate certain probates ... i - - vunuu JctVU Weavei: Incorporate Ashevilifianrf nrwi r i - - rw kim. uic lllclLLtJI m n of I nA r -1 . I Ar,w;ii;!. Z n . m8.oner must have known of the x ajr Jiurroughs expenses of Hvi -n Kaleitrh aue on salary as oyster in- Mr. Harrison's amendment to refer Ur., . J t0 Committee on Salaries and Fees, - ltl xaenuerson, was lost; also Mr. Grant's to refer to Committee on Appropriations. I hen the He ; Swain countv. Bills Introduced. J 32. by Lockhart: To allow certain physicians to practice without license 133, by Elliott: To establish a po lice court in Hickorv. 134, by Elliott: To revise sr-lmnl laws of town of Hickory. 135, by Elliott: To prescribe fees for regulation of Building and Loan deeds in Catawba county. 136, by Barringer: To keep bird doers mm rtn -.:., 1 - 1 Tr f.t j I uumug.jH.iargem menest- .Mr. Morton s amendment was adon" i inr sp9enn ted. . o.-, i i i- ., ". -lw cApeuice trials wn aura reading Mr. Grant renew- ed his motion to refer to Committee on 138. h, Ri..'.- ..... Appropriation. nani ft ui-i: M .. x "u.u.ug sjctiai courts --.. lwu U1 U1U noc jlf D Sherr 1 : Tn a,, 'jfio nai-K.r - ... -!, vc.v dlI appropriation, technica v. of rpvud o 111. . . a I - v-" course tne no ise could refer it. streams TT tl - ii. narnson moved referent tn 1 40 Ti,.,. t , , rv.,rv,; o i . ' uv","w"- iu amena cnapter LOllim rfpo on Salnr;nn . 1 r o-.. . 1 w 0fMJ Iaw iyu) as fco fbwlg .n c mr. naves opposed an v referenrP. tuok-nnnn He thought most of the members had 141.hv Civ- t , mnd . j i-"su pumic arunK- p men unuus r.ir. liranf's ftnnpsa n ATnl, f oWoction and argument, he thought, 142, hy Reynolds: As 'to appropria WO!! I n a frnrm.. 111 . . . " i s.11!a,iic iu a inn to ano ish r.innis trr vxrri-i; Z" 's o,lnion as to 148. br Gav: Providing the clerk actu,1Jess OI me gentleman retir- of Xnrfimnfn,, . , lng rrom thf ntfipo if ri .l i. t n. " iU "y wiwune irum omce on certain davs. mture useiuiness of the office. Mr. Harshaw agreed with Mr Hayes, and thought this as good time as any to settle the matter. Mr. Cotton fn s i i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i iii 1 " ' in certain He Feels Con tented because he has just taken out a fire insurance policy on his property a document .we had the pleasure of writing. You may sail in the same easy boat riding on tranqil waters if we include your name in our list of policv holders. Why worry when its avoidance is so simple the calling us ud on the 'phone or sending us a postal' Granville Real Estate & Trnsl Company, Real Estate and Insurance Oxford, IV, C. i J HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Oxford Citizen Can Af ford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes rrom the kidney secretions. Thov 144,bj Sherrill: To promote edura- . wa, lou. .when the dnevs are tion in Catawba county. flU -e" ld?ey excret a clear, 1, , , r 4. t amber fluid. j?iCk kidnevs send out 14o b . est: To incorporate Cowee a Ana pale and foamy, or a tl"k,reS tligh hchool in Macon county. lll-smeiling urine, full of sediment and 146. hv Rnv. t i -i irregular of passage. Hethouaht thtrs J or danger sign a r. vo w Axenoerson county on salarv hnsi hrnm i i i V . uumea known ofthJ , Saiarj basis- Mrora th back. Back nains. dull ny iiiison: Jo allow the town heavy, or sharp aud acute, tell you of of Marshall to issue bonds. s,'k kidneys and warn vou nf th Public Sale of Valuable Standing Timber in Gran ville County, N. C. a Transylvania, Haywood, and Jackson.' MageUe: Amend chapter 622. Law ot J vi) i , relative to hunting deer in Tyrrell Magette: Amend chapter 82, extra session in 1908, relative to pound and Dutch net? in Scuppernong river. lurner: Relief of S.J. Coonr nf Mitchell. Graham: Regulate trial of capital cases, giving state and defendant each 12 peremptory challenges and state not to stand any at first of panel. Leave of absence granted to Mr Foy. The following bills passed third reading: Amend section 2798 Revisal, com pensation of jurors in McDowell Authorize commissioners of Cald well to pay clerk certain fees. S. B. Repeal charter of Spencer Mountain Mills, Gaston county. Fix boundary lines of special school tax district in Sterling township,Robe son. Prohibit killing of squirrels in Pitt from March 1 to October 1. Wayne county added. Regulate hunting in Anson: No killing ordinary game between Janua ry 20 and November 20. When the senate bill to increase the salary of the commissioner of labor and printing from 81,500 to $2,500 was laid before the house there was no discussion at first, and the vote on w.. : ond reading was 45 to 38. - j w au- by Matthews: To regulate a: "'aueces and 5 right's speed of autos in Sa Jl fe. f K,d Pills - 7 . bill came nn on tu;,i reading, and Mr. Turlington spoke nriefly on the subject of salaries, hold ing the state should be liberal, as oth erwise only rich men could hold office. Mr. Roscoe thought the matter of the clerk hire should be looked into further, and bill made special ordpr for Wednesday at noon. Carried by 60 to 29. Mr. Harshaw had called the ayes TM r - Peace for Reedy Creek townshin TW ! en lUT' MoTton stard the ball 'dson county. ! by calling attention to the un- Latham: Regulate sale of pistols constitutionality of passing retroactive an cartridges. legislation. The bill was drawn to in wa;;:";iuotrrrate town ofJ5unn ; take j 0 .in amenoment to strike out that section. j This is the trademark of i Scott's Emulsion ( Prison every bottle of it sold j m the world which amounts to several millions yearly ! -Because it lias made j so many sickly children j strong and well criven j uealth and rosy cheek? to so ! many pale, anaemic girls and j restored to health so many ! thousands in the firt cfl 1 u Consumption. '-iVn I 3 advertl.sement, together with ame of paper in which it appears V;ur address and four cents toPcover I'Vtasre, and we will send you J complete Handy Atlas of the World SCOTT 81 BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N.Y. Mr. Cotten offered an amendment to increase salary to 82,000 instead of $2,500. On this Mr. Hr. Harshaw called the ayes and noes. Call sustained. Mr. Grant claimed the bill should go to the committee on appropriations. H e are paying now to that depart ment about $4,000, he said,and what benefit are we getting out of if? "The only thinpr they are doing is filing a report every two years. You will find ttie assistant can do all the work. If there is a single sinecure in North Carolina it is the office of commission er of labor and printing. The report is nothing but statistics. The com missioner does not have to travel about the state. He justs sits in his office and tabulates the figures sent to him in reply to his letters of inquiry." Mr. Julian informed Mr. Grant that the commissioner did travel about the state in his work. Mr. Grant still insisted'that he had never heard of the commissioner do ing anything. "The office," he ex claimed, "has been in existence since I8o9, and for 10 years he has never recommended a law for the benefit of and noes. xMr.Grant had proposed to amend so as to become effective Janu ary 1, 1913. Passed Third Reading Prohibit killing of squirrels in Cho wan from March 15 to November 15. For relief of board of graded school trustee of Lumberton. Additions to Committee. Additions to committees were an nounced as follows: Insurance Cox, of Pitt; McWil liams. Health Campbell, McDevitt. Agriculture Bryan. .Liquor Traffic Pitt, Freeman, Livingston. Claims Turner. Corporations Stimpsou. Education Gordon. Oysters Koonce. Expenditures of House -Vittv chairman; -bryan Livingston, Smith, of Durham; Parker, Cranford. War liek, Gordon, Foy, Grier, Redding, Daily, Sigmon, Campbell, Rose. Public Roads and Turnpikes Grier, chairman; Magette, Martin, Daily, Murphy, Cranford, Cotten, Smith, of Durhom 1-8 Bowie, Hins dale, Bryan, Davenport, Myatt, Mitch ell, Cix, of Anson; Livingston, Green, Haymore, Stimpson, Sparrow. Leave of absence granted to Messrs. Underwood and Kendrich. Adjournment till tomorrow. The senate ot the North Carolina general assembly was called to order at 12 a. m. today by Lieutenant Gov ernor Newland, who called upon Sen ator Means, of Concord, to lead in prayer. It was announced that ex-Senator Webb was in the hall and was extend ed the privileges of the chamber. The presiding officer then called the coumittees for reports and the follow ing reports were made: Engrossed bills, certain bills passed Saturday and had been properly engrossed and sent to proper places. J ustices of peace committee report ed bill H. B, 106 as favorable, to ap point justices in Person county, The president then laid before the senate a message from the house trpns mitting measures passing that body as follows: Incordorating town of Landis; issuing bonds in Moore county; to al low Mooresville to issue bonds; to 149, by Shaw: To make C. A. Pur. cell a justice in the county of Robeson. 150, by . To amend oh an- 1' ter 370, laws of 1905. The Calendar. Taking up the calendar, the bill to appoint justices in Caldwell, from the house, was. on mnfmn n ' . J "e organs were also weak ttee. ana i had a difficulty in passing the . Xlavin loan's Kidney sick kidnays and cure thfim nprmTf - "inuui,- ly. Here s Ovford proof: Ernest Harper, Orphan Asylum Home, Oxford, N. C, says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest terms, being fully aware ui tneir merits. My kidneys were dis ordered for a long time, causing con- uu pams across my back and loins. These ' .i3vj weak mittee. Senate bill 106, to appoint certain justices in Person county, passed sec ond and third rea-uno-s. The president announced the follow ing additions to committees: Banks and Currency, Long, of Person. To Counties, Cities and Towns, Shaw and Ni mocks. The calendar being exhausted, the senate, on motion, adjourned till 11a. and take no other m. j uesaay. U"11 l ii " rills highly recommended rn mo F u tamed a box at R. L. Hamilton's Drug store. I was entirely relieved of the backache, the kidneys were re stored to their proper condition and I felt much better in every way." For sale by- all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Mil hum f'n Rfli ew lork. sole awnfs fnr tua tt,vj otates. Kemember the nam? lna By virtue of authority vested in me bv a deed of trust executed by L P Cole dHMd FItrence P- Coleman, his wife offl fZ 4oh I-97' and registered m the office of the Register of Deeds for Granville County. NC. in book 69. pae 427 etc default having fcbeen made in payment of the notes secured therein now due and pay- IDle. ana besrur rpnniru i 1 . . i Z V . u VV1?3' 1 snau expose for pub lic sale to the h!ghest bidder at the Court House door in Oxford. N. C, on THURSDAY, FEB. 25th, iq-q between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p.m. of that day all of that certain timber standing on s certain tract of land lying and bein m Granvme County. N. C, containing 626 acres, more or less, of which about 200 acres o ily are cleared, the balance covered witn laree nine timKr cept about 50 acres of oak timber.conveyed in the deed above mentioned, to which re ference is made for a more particular de scription for the boundaries thereof. The tract of land on which said timber is locat ed is known as "The Peace Tract" and is situated about 24 miles from Gela Siding; on the Southern Railroad, between Stovall and Lewis stations on said road, aud the timDer thereon Is estimated by the present .LU ue aoout 3,500,000 feet. Logeino conditions are good. a Said timber will be sold upon the follow ing terms to-wit: Under the deed for enough in cash to pay the amount due upon the debt secured therein an-! interest, the costs and expenses of sale including a commis sion ot 5 percent to the Trustee, about S0.500 00 in cash, and the balance upen such terms as the said L. P. Coleman mav direct, or noon his fniln r m - iu ytj, ao limy be fixed on day of sale by the Trustee- but esier terms may be arranged on day 01'sale C. T. FATTT Ifvwv Tr.,..., anuary 14th, 1909 Stupendous Transit Service. The magnitude of the 1-cal trans portation systems of this city is made clear by the statistics given in the re port of the -fublic service commission for the last calendar year, Surface, subway, and elevated lines carried more than 1,300,000,000 pas sengers, being 6b per cent more than were carried ou all railways of the country. It is as if every man. wo man and child of New York's 4,000,- 000 population rode on one of the Ic 1 1 V cat uues .io . times in the twelve month. There is no other institution that af fects so closely as the transit lines the life and comfort of the people of this great city. Next in importance come the lighting systems. It is interesting to know that the yearly receipts of the transit companies exceed 862,000,000, that Xew Yorkers consume annually about one-fifth of all the illuminating gas produced in the country, paying therefor about $30,000,000 besides $20,000,000 for electricity. The commission's resolve to compel the transportation companies to run as many cars as it is physically possible to operate during rusli hours is to be commended, but the fact that one fifth of all the daily travel occurs in one hour indicates the crux of the problem presented. That there was an increase of 180,000 passengers per day last year as compared with the previous twelvemonth reflects the enor mously rapid growth of New York and suggests the necessity of losing no time in providing for future increase of transportation facilities. It seems disgraceful that there should be 50,000 accidents in a single year, with nearly 600 persons killed.and the commission will deserve well of the community if by the installation of safety devices it will reduce this terri ble death roll. The position of the bankrupt surface lines is one that calls for careful handling, and the wrangle I: fismmx ::ri ' IhHe 'I 1 fj' jjjl Administrator's Notice. Having qualified estate of Sol O'Briant dtc'd.late ofGranvilie county, this is to notify all peesons having claims :ieairst the p.etato'nf th co,vt ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the rst day of January, ioro or this notice will be plead in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saJd estate will please irake immediate payment. This the ist day of Janury icoa. E. B. MEADOWS, Ad'r., d b n nf O'Ki-ioni AfiA A A Hicks, Atty ,an 22 6t Notice of Administration. Having been dulv nu.iiififH nc oHm!niM tor ot the estate of late Kugene T Yews Sr I Hereby srive notice to mi claims against said estate to present them to me on or before Hip 9th Hur f io.,,o iyi0 or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. And all persons in any wav indebted to said estjit win r.ic.a r . - - ..... .MV.l.fV IHllfXC 1111- MiedJate navment to m. Thisthouth n,rp Jan. ii)o. ei'(;i.:nk T.nfuww i,.. A. Hicks. Atty. ' .Jn'y 22,6t! A rian should change hisopinionas !ie does his shirt when there is a. cleaner one to be had. E. T. WHITE, H. G. COOPER, Prest. Cashier. 1 W. T. YANCEY, Asst. Cashier. he National Bank Of Granville, Capjla! $60,000, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $31,000 lOxford, N. C, December 18, 1908. ! between the receivers of thesp and wm. bit amend 2021 revisals, and to prevent I com mission is to be deprecated. From turkejs and geese running at large in ! the ISTew York Herald. ANNUAL EXAMINATION. In pursuance of the annual custom of our Directors the undursigned were appointed a, Gommittee for the purpose of examining the Bank's affairs for the past year. We have examined the books, investments and securities of the National Bank of Gran ville and of the Oxford Savings Bank. We find all loans carefully and prudently made, and we take pleasure in certifying to the ex cellent security upon which all moneys are loaned. Signed B. S. ROYSTER, W. B. BALLOU, J. B. ROLLER, J. H. BULLOGK. ft n H i t i ; , i 1:1 ''f i ii i! I. I; 1 i 1 .! ir
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1909, edition 1
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