Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1909. ! 11 imm uaum.imiijninnna.iii MMif-nl--'' i in i WHY YOU SIOTL Advertise eh TBne Ledcner. Jx BECAUSE you have commodities in your business thai people wan 11 but they may not know that you have them. BECAUSE if you do not create a demand for them they may become shopworn. Adverti sing creates the demand. Flan your cam paign for 1910 and be prosperous. BEGIN ADVERTISING. These estimates were made out carefully, and the above figures are the results of the work oil the two cres. This crop is a record break er for this section, and M. Cloaning er is well pleased with it, but he is not satisfied. He says he can do better than that and is at work now to beat that record next year." ! I CRUEL LATIN BLOOD. $270.40 PROFIT ON TWO ACRES. ' How Italian Husband Wrecked Ven-j i geance on Wife and Her Lover j An Almost Incredible Deed. j i ' A Roman husband is accredited j ; with the following piece of unprece- j ; dentedly blood curdling revenge: i "A story of torture unrivalled in ! ! fiction was revealed at Patenza to- i jday when Vincenzo Tinelli, scion of ; ; a noble family, after wreaking a ven- . 1 geance as terrible as any ever met- j ed out to man and woman on his j : wife and her lover, surrendreed to j ' the police, announcing that they were j dead. The traggic tale of his jeal- j and cured for hay, making 3 2 two-, ousy and revenge is one such as nev- : 3 IF the cuts. While he compelled Sauccu ci to watch, Tinelli mutilated his wife's features, calling attention point by point ot her beauty before he wielded the knife. Then he treat ed the man in a like manner. In the end he resorted to unspeak able tortures. While describing all he had done Tinelli laughed. "I've been laughing since I caught them," he told the police." mm m Be Good to the Carriers. Rural Carriers, like everybody else Seem to have their troubles. J. H. Hommer in the R. F. D. news makes these requests, and sensible ones they are, of the public: "Don't detain your carrier by ask ing him to wait until you address or write a card or letter. Don't blame the carrier if there are changes made in route. Don't ask your carrier to carry not es to your neighbors to avoid pay ing postage. Don't ask your carrier to let you ride with him. Don't put up an old box on your mail route. Do all you can to help your car rier along on his route. Do write your letters and cards before your carrier is due; you have 24 hours beofre he comes again. Do buy a supply of stamps and other supplies; they will keep; cost no more; in fact, stamped envelop es come cheaper. Do stamp everything that is mail able that you place in mail boxes, as at the postoffice. Do get a good box; put it up in good shape in a convenient place for the carrier to tfrive up to." I F The Best Pocket Knif for The Money at t STEDMAIU'R A car load of Horses and Mules received this week. Young, sound, ! and well brcxe. If you need any : stock see us. Horner . Bros. Co. I DrLV Henderson DENTIST. OfficeObver Hamilton Drug d, ,,,,, OXFORD, NOKTJlCAROi.i Phone Number 82. . Ml; i i FSMAMCI Mr. C. W. Bryan has returned from ! the horse market with a car load of I T T 1 HT..1 v Tr., T.. nurses uiiu .viuies iui iiuiufi xjius., Co. Young, sound, and well broke stock. ; horse loads, estimated at one ton to Bin Corn Yield Grown Under Dem-: the lead, or twelve tons for the two onstration Methods Iredell Far mer Makes the Fine Yield. Mr. E. S. Millsaps. of Iredell Co.. acres. A liveryman offered to pay $17 per ton for the hay, but it was kept for feed at the farm. The stubble was then cut up with eliows, in the Progressive Farmer, a disk harrow, and turned under, Low he made a profit of $270.40 on and the surface thoroughly fined two acres. He said: and planted in the Biggs corn. An- '"As you ask for the best crop re-j other light application of manure ports this year. I was asked to make j was scattered over the land and two a statement of the results of Mr. J. , hundred pounds of acid phosphate i.. Cloaninger's work on two acres, j drill before planting. Another 100 Last fall two acres were thorough- j analyzing 10 4 4 was put in with Jy broken to the depth of twelve and potash were -put on with wheat a'nches. and then well pulverized and j the corn planter. The corn was well jown in winter or fall oats and crim- ' cultivated according to the demon son clover. A fine stand of both ; stration methods, and the yield from oats and clover was secured, and dur-; the two acres was 183 bushels, ang the winter several loads of sta- So the result is about as follows: fcle manure were scattered over the ! Corn, 1S3 bushels, at SO cents per 3and and in the spring 200 pounds of ! bushel, $146.40; stover, four tons at acid phosphate and potash, a 10 4 $5.00 per ton, $20; and 12 tons oats Cods. were scattered broadcast. ; and clover hay at $17 per ton, $204 Both oats and clover . did well, the J or a total of $370.40. The cost of clover reached the height of 30 in-, production harvesting. and every tbes. ' tliiiiC'. counting rent of land at $10 Then the oats were in the dough j per acre was $100, which leaves a net fctate, the whole was mown down j balance of $270.40 for the two acres. er before was heard. For months Tinelli suspected his wife. Dissem- j 1 bling. he huated day after day for evidence. Finally he trapped the ; woman with Giuseppe Sauccuci. Craftily the husband imprisoned ; the couple. Then began ten days of j torturing mere refined than that of! the Chinese. Bound and starving, they were forced to see food just be- j yond their reach. The soles of their ! feet 'were tickled for hours. Staring them in the face were the chalked fibres of the days he allotted them j before their death. Sleep and susten-; ance were denied them, the husband ; never leaving their side. Finally j he resorted to the knife, but he used j it first as a scapel before dealing the ' fatal blows. Slowlj' gaging them to prevent ' their feeble cries being heard, Tin elli flayed them alive. As he remov- i ed their skin inch by inch, he rubbed ; salt into the flesh. Into their backs he made incisions, j inflaming the wounds and preventing : his victims from lying in any posi- tion except such as would irritate P ' lllllll1IMlllMIIlJJIljl 1.1 II I.IIJIIIII I Ti n m iiiiMummilii wrirtmr rm rfr r HERE OS 1 o o "HE P. That the best body-building : and strengthening tonic for i tm IS "My 9 year old daughter was weak, pale, and had no appetite. I gave her Vino!, and she began to thrive at once. She gained rapidly in weight, color and strength Mrs.W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich. " My two children, vho were puny and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them Vinol. I proved that Vino! is a splen did tonic for deiicate children." Mrs. C. ALLEN, Mew Bedford, Mass. Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We retuT people's money without question 11 Vinol does not sccomplisli all we claim for it. Try it, please. HAMILTON DRUG CO., Oxford. ; $6,000,000,000 I Represents the savings in tH banks of the United States Ti -United States ranks First in ?h "Savings habit" of al! the n.-t . of the earth. i j If this vast sum were divit'ei i r each man woman and child in re united States woufd cet at $60.00. But this money is net coir.g u. be divided, so if you want to reprseented in this grand sum yc-j must save for yourself, tio bcito place to start than at the CITIZEN'S BANK, CREEDMOOR, N. C. The Bank That Pays OFFICERS. Z. E. LYON, President. J. S. COBB, Vice -President. I. E. HARRSl, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Z. E. LYON, J. S. COBB, S. C. LYON, S. W. MINOR. A. A. LYON, H. D. MANGUM. T. H. PERRY, W. D. SANDLJNG. Z. T. PERRY, J. H. KEITH, L. D. EMORY, 1 . - ' ... . I - I - I . ! ! - - - Kl 1 i s Fop ttk past ! yeas artl tyyr strict aitteFitloo to bus cozitiFEis to do business Lf tS can olways find U at oof store l3eer& supplying the people fness close elllincf and tiavln s siocl iaint tiie oeople to old stand, and when in need and at tiie rigiit price, f GFanvIIIe -vItii tliess mercliaridise and knowingwhat flite people wanl tliat we are here to stay and will o5 good In gup line to leei that they A few suits left and what we have on hand will be offered at some 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 how 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. itislin Underwear. We picked up a lot of ladies ready made Muslin Gowns Petticoats an,d Gorset Govers at lower prices than the material will cost now that goes into the garments: $1.25 Underskirts for $1.00 $1.00 Underskirts for . .85 $1.25 Gowns for . $1.00 85 25 1 .00 Gowns for , 35c Gorset Govers , 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, iBelt Pins. Maline Bows in all colors. The new Go. Ed. Tie both young lady and the misses. Some newest effects m Barrettes, side and back combs. Sioes! Siioes!! For good shoes and only good shoes have we built our reputation. We still carry the celebrated Zeigler 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 Graddock-Terry's well known and as good a shoe as possible to be made 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 now, Towels, Blankets, White Quilts, Table Linens, Linen Drawn work of all kinds, Doylies, Napkins. Mugs'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. I V t I I til Is ; 1 ir . j ) I ! Ml ( i! ii i! II ii i ; 1 V1 -I1 lit j. ii
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1909, edition 1
2
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