Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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l0 58 11 OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lO, 1909 hi i' lit r t; fi I,; 7-i '.3 ft M r :r.! 1 ? it 1 7 BRIGHT COYS AND GIRLS. The List of the Studious Pupils Who Succeeded in Getting on the Honor Roil at Graded School. First Grade. Section A. Olive .We-bb.&utU Howard. Tiielma Lou Ilea t-: Auuie May Spencer, Fritz Hall, Phoebe Lee Williams, Bernice Wood, A T. Wor sixain. Willie Howell, Edna Adeook. Foy Tilly, Willie Sneed. Dick Cay lor. First Grade. Section B. Ida Kerr Taylor. Robert Starnes. Katie May Fri r'ier, firuest Mitchell. Lillian Chea tham, Annie Landis, Lorene Turner.. Second Grade Beulah Fargis, Al lie Lcav-ister. Mozelle Walters, Z?la Newtau, Louise Currin, Roy Jpchurch Texanna Johnson. Third Grade. Robert Parham, Jun i ts Cooper, James Ballou, nina Coop er, Sndie Crews, Emmie Cooper Med ford. Daisy Williford, Lula Hunt, Vio ia Hesvr, William Wi-bb, Julian Ab 1)itt, Edward Rawlins, Jessie White Francis Vitehell, William Turner. Treva Carman, Garland Hobgocd. Mo Zelle .-'arivit. Carl izemcre. Four tii Grade Georgia Winston .Sophrouia Loonam, Mary Brown Ir ene Pi arson. Joe Ragland, Fannie Fra ::ier, Willie Hester, Lorene Perry, Sarah Cannady. Edward Ballou, Jose-pl Bryan, Rial Loonam, Fannie Taylor. Lois Wood, Maricu Sneed, Fra -New-ion, Hnvy Shaw. Bi'ih Howell. Fii';h Grade. Fannie Buchanan. CoJiapion I?.obbi(t, Dorothy Royster, Susan Yobi, Lcrene Peed. Helen line Howard, Sadie Day, Edna Crews. Nouvelle O'Brien. Clyde Cannady. TAKE IT IN TIME. Just as Scores of Oxford Have People Siedn-ai 1. 1- Lee. jam vhhr, ieharc Turner, Lila Curria, John H'all, Helen HowardDes-s--ie Pitchford. Sixth Grade. I.ditii Parham, Ju lia Council, Eloise Cannady, 'Jewellc Fogie-.an, Jessie Bullock, Lucy Lan dis. Marie Meadows, Maila Gresham. Seventh Grade. Londa Shambur ger, Ruih Shaw, Grace CriUhor, Hal lie Meadows, Paul Daniel. Eighth Grade. Beverly Royster Esther Mitchell, Lucy Wyatt, Julia Cooper. Annie S. Pierson. Ninth Grade. Len Jones, Katie Ellis, Marguerite Cannady.Mabel Hari Tazzie Dean, Ruth Taylor,EsteJle Bul lock, Eilie Baker, Francis Hays. Pau- Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back iche, Cure every kidney ill. Oxford citizens endorse them. J. U. Patterson, Hillsboro St., Ox ford, N. C. says: "I cannot say too much in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, as since using them, my li.-ahh has greatly improved. I was a victim of kidney trouble for a long time and was unable to obtain relief, despite the fact that I used every remedy that was brought my attention. The principle symptom of my complain was a lameness across the small of my back and upon rising in the morn ing, I could hardly commence my day's work. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and obliged me to get up several times during tlu night. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills and being impressed in thci) favor, I procured a box at R. L. Ham ilton's Drug Store and began their use. I was cured and at the present time I have no backache, my kid neys are normal and my health if good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Post; r-Milburn Co., New York, " sole ageiits lor the Unit ed States. iwiuember the name Doan's anJ take no other. ABGUT THE Judge Grahsm Caned by Maurice T. Shiith Camp Mo. 1277, Confederate Veterans of Granville. At the unveiling of the Monument erected by the efforts of the noble women of Granville County United Dughters of the Confederacy, it was decided by the veterans to purchase a beautiful gold-headed cane and pre sent it to Judge Graham for his pure love to care for aged and in firm veterans and their families. The old boys decided on the day of the unveiling without giving him any hint of their intentions to purchase thro lgh Mr. Stimson, of the Oxford Jewelry Co., a gold-headed cane to cost $25.00. So on Tuesday f .,ur last Court the cane came and ivs no one else could be had to make tse presentation speech, I decided to da so in my inexperienced way by tell ing the old boys that Judge Graham's being our Commander.and not being ; soldier was not on account of his choice, for he never accepted the of fice without offering his protest. say ing that he was not during the war r. Confederate soldier, though he had ifve brothers in the Confederate ar my and each one of them was wound ed; yet from the fact. he hesitated to accept it and I could have explain ed to Gov. Kitchen while making his dedication speech when he allude'1, to the fact that he and Gen. B. S. Royster, had never been able to join the Cot'h derate cterans' Associa tion, but Judge Graham had beat thorn, for he was not a soldier but had succeeded in getting into the organization. For all know that Judge Graham has on every year when the time came around for us to leorganize, he told us to put in some body else, that it was embar assing to him to hold the place un der the circumstances. Well do T remember when he was first made Commander and the Canir went in a body to Louisville, Ken tucky, that there was a veteran who Judge Grnhara saw that the so! die? was anxious to go but could not on a count, of r.ct having money enough to p:iy his railroad fare. Judge Graham promptly paid his way for him, this costing nearly 15.00. It ought to be heralded all over the State that Judge Graham has work ed as hard, if not harder than any one man to get pensions for old sol diers and their families. Also do I remember at Asheville some years ago when the Camp went in a body to our State reunion, that after get ting to Asheville all broken down, tired and hungry. When we first re freshed at head quarters, it seemed for a while that we would get no piace to sleep, nor anything to eai j unless we went to a Hotel. So Judge! Graham said: "Boys make voarsei -j ves as comiortaLle as you can be, and I will see what can be done to: your comfort."Very soon he was baci and said: "Fall in boys, follow me It seemed very much lilie we were g-t ing into action, but instead of trou ble and fighting, he carried us to a large roomy building and there wt found merchant who was selling ma. tresses, beds, and bed, clothing, aL fast as he could work with all of his clerks and ether men he could em ploy, fixing for our comfort and rest. Right then I resolved ever to keei him as Commander, for life if he could be persuded to accept. So now as facts are stubborn thing let's all let well enough alone and keep him for our Commander for life, for I am sure we can't do as well in our ranks. And now gain as I can't help feeling that my time is near ly out, I wish to say to 'my old com rades, Good bye, farewell boys, our meeting in this world is about over and let us, like the immortal Stone wall Jackson,be ready to pass over th the river of rest under the shade o trees." Your old comrade, J. P. Cannady A car load of Horses and Mules received thi3 week. Young, sound, and well broke. If you need any stock see us. Horner Ercs. Co. S3 ia i-oei.ee t Hb;; j for The Money a! 9 STEDMAN'S The symptoms of kidney trouble are urinary disorders, weak back and backache, rheumatism and rheumatic pains and twinges, pains in the groin etc. There is nothing as good for kidney and bladder trouble as De Witt's Kidney and Bidder Pills. You may depend on them to give entire satisfaction. They are antiseptic,act promptly and sooth, pain. Sold by All Druggists. t. DENTIST. Office over Hamilton Dru (V:pv.rt OXFORD, NORTH C A 110 j . i ' Mr. C. W. Bryan has returned froir the horse market with a car load of Horses and Mules for Horner Bros., i Co. Young, sound, and well broke i stock. Phone Ncmber 82. FIN AP liny .. j.; j " ' FAT HE The aged father and mother of a prominent Boston lawyer safely carried through the last two winters by $6,00,000s00 Represents the savings in tie banks of the United States. Th United States ranks First in (h "Savings habit" of all the nations of the earth. If this vast sum were divided ar, each man woman and child ir. the United States would get at I--st $60.00. But this money is net noir-r. to I D2 aiviaea, so it you wat to be reprseented in ths gr.-nci --jrr, yzj must save for yourself. Ko belter piace to start than at ik-z S K a .v 4 icy vu i e i v.i ; The son says : " My father and mother owe their present strength and sroocl health to Tie r o T- Vinol. During the last two trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is the greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for old people I ever heard of." We want every feeble o!d person In this town to try Vinol. We will return their money wittiout question If It does not accomplish all we claim for it. HAMILTON DRUG CO., Oxford. 7r m & o - -l-MllH Ull1V gr"-' ! Z. E. LYON, President. I J. S. COBB, Vice -Prasidant. . I. E. HARRSI, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Z. E. LYON, J. S. COV.B, S. C. LYON, S. V. MINOR, A. A. LYON, H. D. MANGUM, T. H. PERTiY, W. D. SAN CLING. Z. T. PERRY, J. H. KEITH, L. D. EMORY, 5 Mi Mi n - 3 U nil i:1 mi w ! ! I !! p. i m PVi p f.A ti l J r-i r, p . Fop tlio pst years Itac Iseen supplying tti& people of GrsioIile wifra SIIi8 rrtspcliiaoSs? A -wm -M . ... , , "ZY stii-ief ofittiritlos to l3iLisslo c!ok2 Il-lracif FEd havloci aisd Knowsngwnai 'ZtiL& people w-.j.. ive tiave toulM ian3 oof it3lre53 icl wan! the people to know f iia! we are liere to stay and eoPxtSnufe to do Sasliiess; ait flue old std. and wleo In need of cf onii Mne So feel tUszt rrtvrv can alvx Siscl It sit hp store and ait tfie Molit e?ice, -- -" n - .. --- - - ni.-Miw j.-j.i JiiLvrjinii.i-v:unr fcrrri. L.--, fr1 f-' j -HTT fli fll ii A few suits left and what we have on hand will b offered at soms very attractive prices to close them out. Do not want to carry over a single suit if price will move them. Ladies Cloaks, Some very attraotive prices will be made in Ladies Long Gloaks and of the newest and latest cuts. We have some that were brought over from last seasons styles is good and quality fine but just not so sow will offer them at and below cost. The Finest Millinery particular people praise our Millinery for our styles are correct and our prices right, new, creations arrive every week and always something new to show. M&&Ci3 lRm&&!lSL!l 5UJ&aA& sf.w C-i We picked up a lotof ladies ready made Muslin Gowns Petticoats and Gorset Govers at lower prices than the material will cost now that goes into the garments: 1.25 Underskirts for f 1.00 Slides! Shoes!! we uiij 1.00 Underskirts for $1.25 Gowns foi 1.00 Gowns for , 35c Gorset Govers , .85 $1.00 .85 .25 Feminine Accessories. On this trip we succeeded in buying some of the la test and newest things in ladies Neckwear, Jabots, Ruchings, Gord Ruching, Ties, Bows, Beltings in all colors, Belt Pins, Maline Bows in all colors. The new Go. Ed. Tie both young lady and the misses. Some newest effects in Barrettes, side and back combs. For good shoes and only good shoes have our reputation. We still carry the celebrated Zeigicr Bros. shoe and while others come and go they have stood the test of time and wear better now than ever. Our stock is large and we can fit all sizes of feet. For a cheaper shoe we sell the Gra.d dock-Terry 3 well known and as good a shoe as possible to be mado out of leather, their celebrated brand Southland Belle and Southern Gir1 every pair guaranteed by us to be the best shoe made for the money and we stand ready to give another pair if they prove unsatisfactory. Gan one want more. Mouse Furnishings. This department of our business has always been one of the best in the store and never have we had such good things to offer as how, Towels, Blankets, White Quilts, Table Linens, Linen Drawn work of all kinds, Doylies, Napkins. Rugs and Art Squares. A lucky purchase has put us in a position to make some flattering offers in Rugs and Art Squares, space too limited to quote prices but a visit will prove our as sertion. Ask to see them and get our prices. '" 1 11 1 1 11 .m mi. m : rhnft-1 1 ln-jr-ftni nil'TW rrnnr -.-.. -t-iTii ng-. .rii-m-rrT)tf it-Mtimmm .ii)i-m-mm. m--h i.itm inun nn " ::- ''' '.'y W.JI ,, ,K , , 1 - -mmmmmmm r'"'",''mi" "'"" " 1 "' ' iniirm. nm - i i in .mm i.. . T TIT. J J" ' U- I
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1909, edition 1
2
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