North Carolina Newspapers

OXFOBD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910 r E 1 1 B "The sanest, shrewdest farmers acply an am mple amount of well made, AVAILABLE fer tilizers to INSURE profitable crops, for, after all it is CROP INSURANCE that the practical farmer is after. He takes long chances with the weather, but he takes no chances with the kind of Fertilizer he uses, for he knows that an extra dollar expended for the right kind will make just the difference between success and failure." ArnmoniF Fertilizers Arc The Right Kind Buy Tliem From Bullock & OXFORD, The best way to prove a thing is try it and The Baugh's Fertilizer's have" beenitried by our best farmers for years and have given entire satis faction. For sale by BULLOCK & MITCHELL Oxford, N. C The most successful farmer wants the best FERTILIZER when he goes to plant his crop to insure him a profit and he will never be disappointed if he uses Piedmont Ml. Airy Fertilisers For Sale by IlllOCK k Oxford, Meal Estate We have for sale a most desirable dwellimr locate 1 on one of the principal str ets, nor over three 11ocks of Court Hou-e and Post Office. Excellent neighborhood, large lot and gar-de-i. One of the few home places for pale. W e propose to sell thi- property without delay, and we will welcome an oppor tunity to talk with those interested. OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT. Can safely met every iearal requirement, in i's capacity as Exec- tor, Administrator. Trust e. Receiver or Guardian. nd ha- many advant ges over th- individul. T is d partment is under the direction of a capable and painstaking attorney. Money to Loan on Real Estate. Consult us about Insurance of ay kind. PHONE INIO. 88. GRANVILLE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. A. H. POWELL, Presi. J- A. NILES, Sec'y-Treas. OXFORD NORTH CAROLINA. FMEMES AMD) PATOQNS I have just returned from the Kansas City Veter inary College. Iam prepared to serve you. Will answer calls at any hours. JOHN BULLOCK, Veterinary. Phone call at I. W. Bullock Co. CREEDMOOR, - - N. CAROLINA. 1 1 Mitch N. C 71 i iMIICIH 9 N. C. Office Tall s a MR. C. A. KEETON DEAD. Was Cut off at Early Age of Forty Seven Friend Writes of His Per sonality. Mr. Chas. A. Keeton departed this life, at h, s home near Bullock, Gran ville County, on Sunday March 13th, 1910. Bes'des his two daughters, Mrs Wm. Newfay and Mrs. Wash Clifford, lie leaves a devoted wife and four lit tle children to mourn his loss. --This gentle-man saw affliction. In early manhood he was stricken w ith paralysis, result of which greatly im paired his physical strength, arid fin ally cut him off from 1th is life at the untimely age of forty-two years. But having been reared toy a Reverend at Godly father, the Rev. R. P. Keeton, of Mecklenburg County Va., who kne veli how to train up a child in the v. ay he should go" he "stood, four SQuare to all the wdnds that blew." All who knew him cheerfully near, testify to. the . I he made againdt adverse fortune, tand the purity and nobility of his char acter. If h3 said anything, all knew ic as true; M he mida a prcmace, no security was needed for its perform ance. "He spake no slander, no, nor listened to it." The qualities, with his patient en durance of affile t'en. and his beauti ful domestic life, and his untiring ef forts for those of his own household, eniiile him to more honor, greater admiration than if he had accumulate great wealth or attained high politi cal distinction. ' Patient in affliction; devoted, to duty; the power Jjo do what he said he would, and say what he should &a: these will cause the name of Chanes A. Keeton to be cheriohed and revred :s long ae'any live who knew him. Heredity is the most potent influ ence upon our lives; we earnestly wish our friend may live over again in the lives and characters of his s x children, and we believe he rests fror Ms labors in the eternal home prepar ed for those who are faithful here: Widow, Cinildren, Friends, Ta!e com fort for the struggles of this life, and Lope for the life to come from the faithful, the truly successful, the nigh and noble life of our departed friend. One of his Friends. NOTICE TO CITIZENS. Help Us Keep tbjs City Clean. YOU WOULD NOT SPIT ON THE SIDEWALK IP YOU KNEW: How easy it is to step to the curb stone. iiow mucli it spreac?s disease. That it is v.oz geatlTi:!.nly Tiiat it is a, aiiifct the LAW. Th:;t the p-unsiirarnt for violating hi,s Law is aHJvE of 1.00. Ycu Would Not Throw Paper, Fruit- skins ard R.bbish lno the Streets If You Knew: How it disfigures your City. How easy it is to throw them into the neat trash cans placed about the streets for th s purpose. That it is AGAINST THE LAW. That the pun.siiinent for violasLug this Ifcw is a f'ne of $1.00 according to the City Code, Chapter 2nd. Sec tion 21. VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY FOR CATARRH. Medicine Free in Every Case Where It Fails to Relieve. NegUoOt or pesknism, we belaeve it tae greatest enoaiy me pubi'ic nas t.., contend wdtn wnen app-ied to the ltes or recovery oi nealin. Practical ly every casa of consumption miight cave been cared if hoe had been n;a.nta.ned and proper treatment had ercrLed to at Uie tirst fcympixjm oi tiie djseae. Ln,tal the advanced -tige is roaciied c-nsanpucn is cura ble. Catarrh, io re p-nab-e, we be.:ie for maiay cases cf consumption. It is akoat catanh we want to talk to ycu today, inc.d;nia-ly consumption, since tne twro aie so closely allied. We have a medicine made from a I.rescripticn c-f one of the most suc cessful catarrh specialists known.. an equal. We are so satisfied that I te Lmon as she s of the South we are right, that we wdlil supply the ! f ru. u.nlon w?;ch &3e1.1 Pre&:de ov mf'd;. T,0 irr-a in vrv in.etanpp i ?r in its meeting at Baltimore in May where it is used according to direc tions for a reasonable length of time, shou'd it fail to give satisfac tion in every particular. We want every one to iry this medicine at our risk. There aie no conditions at tached to our offer. We put the us er under no obligation to us what ever . Tho mpif?;;fi5 n o. tvc want v tr frv is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is carried by the bleed to every part cf the systeim. It purities and enriches the blood, fones up the mucous cells, and brings about a cond't on of health and stren gth that tends to prevent the germs ! of consumption from getting a start. Besi-des th.s, RexaLi Mucu-lone is a wnoderful appetizer, digestive aid and flesh builder. Is good effects are often felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory selling medicines that we have ever had anything to j do with. Mi Fannie Hays spent Sunday in We know so much of the great ; Tar RiVer good that it has done that we per- ; sonally back it up with our repnta- j Mr. J. M. Fagan and family of Car tion and money, wih'ch fact should be i thage after spending the past week cm pi guarantee to satisfy anybody. I ith Mrs. H. .J Council have return Rexall Mucu-Tcne comes an two sizes ' ed home. 60 cents and $1.00. We urge you to j try it. Remember you can obtain ! Mr. J. T. Moore and daughter Miss Rexall Remedies in Oxford only at ! Eloise, of Rock Mount visited Mrs. our store, The Rexall Store. J. G. 1 H. J. Council during the past week. Hall's ; mum i Miss Allene Cooper, of Fayette- Notice of Meeting. Pursuant to the orders of Fresi cent J. A. Morris of the Granville ! County Agricultural Association there board on Monday at 1 o'clock, there being business of importance to be disposed of. Each member is urgently requested to be present. F. M. PINNIX Farmers' Union Meetinq. There will be a meeting of the Farmers' Union on April the 4th. Our President has resigned on ac count of his health and we will e lect a man to fill his place. All U nion men are requested to 7e present V. T. CHEATHAM, Sec-Treas MEETING GREAT SUCCESS FRIDAY NIGHT MARKS CLOSE OF BIGGEST MEETING EVER HELD BY UNION. The Three Hundred Delegates Go To Their Homes Highly Delighted with Result of the Meeting and Ox ford People Have Immensely Enjoy their Visit. Fr-day night marked the close of greatest meeting the Women's Mis sionary Union ever had and the three hunortd. guests ol the people of Ox ford went away in the greatest of spirits. 'a he pres-dent, Miss Jrieck, was deepty gratified with the res-nits and wad. aaa.anied in expressing ac knowiedement of the courtesies of ti.e oxiord public Tflr:pr c,TTW Pnd every act.oi w tSSmT-SSSSiX vtewf reat interest manifested by the Lay- auena movement lead the women of tne jiapUfct church 10 ta&e an increas ed interest in the work and to aag uieot its fcco-po. The intention is to have every woman.young wonoan,and cniid to give a rtguiar weekly dona tion' to missions. To thi3 end 150new MiSoicn Socieaes, 40 oung Women's Axiii-ar.ei,, and 20 Royal Ambassador wJo. ta organized in accordance with n.e aeoujon to pt tae forces imo conmLiSion, these bedng tiie lour clas Scs of Societies under the auspices of the Union. Superintending the State work is the general committee located at Ral eigh, tnis being composed of the offi cers and 14 ladiee of the different Raioigh churches. 'I hey will be at the iiead of a greatly increased move ment. Ihere are now nearly 1,000 so cieties on tne mailing list and there are from 9,000 to 10,000 memoers. The repoit of the fiscal year end ing rYtorury 2bth showed as lollows: Grand Total $30,002.16 Approp r ated as follows: To Fore-gn Missions 8,534.06 To Oir-smtas oflering .. ..3,584.S4 Total, Foreign Missions 12,118.90 To Home Missions 4,370.59 lo IIcAn; Mi.- on Thann offer ing . . 2,449.57 To Home Mission Boxes . . 2,552.04 Total for Home Missions $9,372.20 To State Missions 6,942.15 To Lou"sv;lle Train'ng School Endowment 547.44 To Louisville Training School Support 260.00 To St. dents' Fund 65.00 ! io aiargarex iicme 1" To Expense Fund oJi.43 j To Sunday-school Eoard 159-71 I $30,002.16 This reported 30,000 docs not in- elude the lecal church contributions or min'sterial or any ohter of the collections. The sum is expended in niis-ions in the .strictest sense. "Unliike the t'apv'st State Conven- tion the women, foster nothing save mission interests. They give to state home and foreign, missions, to the LousvU'e Tra'nTn? Scho l at wh'ch youmg women are trained for mission work and to the support of the Mar garet Heine, wMch is' located in Greenville, S. C. In this home the children of missfionaries are placed for the pnrpose of attending school and having all the care that could be given them by a motherly Christian woman . The officers elected to serve dur ing the ensuing year are: President, M si r a -ny Heck; vice p es'den s,Mrs. Will 'am Archer, of Shelby, Mrs. Liv ingston Johnson, of Raleigh, Mrs. C. L Haywood, of Durham; Correspond ing Secretary, M's Elizabeth Er g. 's oi Ra egh; lan.J Sup:rlnrenJent,Mrs J. S. Farmer; Recording Secretary, ! Miss Bradsber, of Raleish; Treas urer, Mrs. W. N. Jones, of Raleigh; Secretary Young Womens' Auxiliary, Miss Mary K. Applewhite, of Ral eigh. Miss Heels:, who has served for years so efficiently was of course the logical candidate for the head of the With her writ go 20 delegates from North Carolina. Mrs. Mocre, on ac count of sickness in her family, had to res'gn from the secretaryship, which office fhe had filled for three years most ably and Miss Briggs was elected to serve in her stead. Miss Briggs has been Band Sup3rintendent far 12 years, and when the yo ing folks heard that she was elected to I GheS was a mighty pr tfrst, for Miss Briggs had been ex ceedingly popular in her office. Mrs. Farmer accepted the band superin tendency temporarily until a success or can be named. It was decided to ho:d the meeting in Wilmington next year. Tlvs year's meeting marked the pres en co of several foreign missionaries, Dr. and Mrs. George Green, cf Cantoi China; Rev. Carey Newton, formerly pastor at Greensboro, now of North China, and. Mrs. N. Maynard, of Ja- i pan. ' vjlle is on a visit to Mrs-. W. B. Bal ! lou. Misses Florence and Augusta Lan- ; dis t Sunday at hom(K Miss Bodie, of Loui-sourg, spent sev j erai days of this week with Mrs L. ' W. Starke. i Mr. H. B. Furgerson and Mr. Dav- ! Jd Struthers, two old Horner boys, j were in Oxford in attendance upon ; the Easter German Mr. E. T. Rollins, of the Durham Herald, spent Sunday here with rela tives. Mr. Marvin Minor returned last Sunday from a business trip to Dan- i viiie, Va, LAV.E EVERY MORNING. A Bad Back is always Worse in the Morning. Oxford f-eopte are Find ing Relief. A back that aches all day and cans es discomfort at night is usuaily in the morning, worse. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all. Can t cure a bad back until j-ou cui the kidneys. Dcan'iS Kidnye Pilfis the kidneys. Dean's Kidney Pills j ter, work betctr, rest better and sleep b-etter. Permanent cures in Oxford prove the merit of Doanu's. J. L. Fuller, Asylum St., Oxford N. C, sas: "I can recommend Dean's Kidney Pills to anyone affxeted with k'daey troubJe.having used them with the best of results. I was bothered a great deal by backache and paina across my kidneys. Mornings- upon a .i.s:ng my tack was weak and lame end it was some time before I could gee about waih any degree of free d.m. Af.er usng Loan's Kiiiney Pills, prvc-red from R. L. Haxiiito-n's Drug Store, the backacae and pains in my ic dntys soon ceased. I feel very Kid-teLU! ior zne recet uiey na e .orded me. h or sale by all dealers. Price 50 vort JeOStearVCt.e ed States. Remember the name Doan's take no other. mm m -and PROVIDENCE HAPPENINGS. Farmers rae Quite Busy Preparing for Crops Vis:tos in Community Had Very Fine Picruic. Our formers are quite busy now preparing land for their crops. To bacco p.ants saern plentiful on thoir beds. We thank tho County Commis sioners fcr the repair force they put to work in the County. They gave our road a good renovating. Miss MeUr Mitchell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen this week. Much, fertilizer is being delivered here. We had the pleasure of .meeting rrcfrersor Eaker, of Oxford, Easter, also Mr. Billy .Washing, who is not yet too old to go to picnics. They may have a motive for attending pic nics as J. D. Allen of like calibre al- always enjoys those that come from other towns and country. Thr? picnic here Ba.ster was largely attended. The crowd wa3 estimated 'ivl al1 joyed hte picnic well. Onr old friend Tucker Daniel, of Creed moor came over with his band and rendered music to the delight of all His band wagon wsa driven by fine ste-rd that carried them nicely. We we n-.lniD m.r fripnrl Tuclr?r .-j"! Wj,-u th vounz ceo- I V. PiV. : rr vn lor1 fliorfl nere some o'd ones locking for a place to their hook a.s there was plen tv to select from. 1879. 1910. MALL, Druggist and SEEDSMAN. Garden and Field Seeds, Books, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles. New and Gomplete Line of Bibles just received. The largest line of Sta tionery ever carried in Oxford. Spectacles and Eye Glass es that are guaranteed to fit or vour money back 25c lo $10. AGENTS FOR Liggetts, Fen ways, and Barr Saturday Chocolate Gandy. 21 J. G. HALL, Druggist OXFORD, - - - N. C. I i i FOR EVERYBODY" CENTS L1NL Six Words to the Line. Cash With Order Small advertisements will be pub lished in this column and charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line. Un less you are a regular advertiser with an account, send cash with your advertisement. If you want to buy anything, sell anything, ask for any information advertise a business date, need la bor, want a situation, or in any way to draw the attention of the public a small notice at an inconsiderable j cost wj probably bring about tha ! result you have been wanting theso ; m d u i W This Cohmm For Wants. Bullock & Crenshaw keep every thing for the horse to wear. WANTED At Woodlawn, for Sum mer and Spring A few Select Board ers. Fine Mineral Water. For terms address Box 77, Route 7, Oxford, N. C. LOST On Saturday March 26th, H watch fob with U.N.C. medal. Finden wil be rewarded lor returning samo to Hall's Drug Store. pd WANTED: Every man and woman who owns a horse, or expects to own one, to come in and get prices on Harness, Wagons, and Buggies, beor buying. Bullock & Crenshaw. One case Staple Ginghams bought before the jump 5 cents a yard at Crenshaw's. Ten thousand yards best calicoes. Orders placed before the big advance all 5 cents a yard at Crenshaw's. If you don't believe Erinkley is do ing some of the finest Photograph is Work in the State, just come ant see. f OR SALE Three Cows, Freeh in Mill:. It P'J P,. r. ! licks. Bul'cvk, N.C EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. Brown Leghorns, Silver Spangled Wy dottes. Eggs $1.00 for 15. 100 for $5. St. R. Broughton, Oxford, N. C. EGGS for HATCHING: Thorou-glu bred Roae Island Reds and BlaclA M norcao. 15 for lo cents. A. A. WILLIAMS, Box 81. Oxfoid, N. C. Fifty dozen "Blue Ridge" Overalla bought before the Jump they are sold, sold for less at Crenshaw's. Stop kicking about high prices and! give your hoas Hall's Hog Powder ar s.lve the hih price of living prob lem. At HALL'S Lrug Store. FOR SALE: Norton Yam Seodi potatoes at market prices. It. b P. HOBCOOI). NOTICE! By virtue of the power given in a certain mortgage deed executed on ihe 9th day of May 1D01 by It. B. Ilea dtrson and wife, lated assumed by J. E. Whitfield to C. H.SandlLng and duly recorded in Book S4 page 30'J in offLce of Register of Deeds, Gran- ! ville county, and default having been. made in the payment of said mort gage debt, I will on Monday the 4th day of April 1'JIO, sell for cash, at public auction, at Court House door in Oxford the following tract of land' lying and being in Granville County, Stati! aforesaid, and :n Brassfiehl Township and described and defined1 as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on east side of Oxford road, thence north 140 yards along road; thence east .70 yards to a stone in Cawthorne's line; thence South 70 yards to Cawthorn's corner; thenco east C5 yards to J. N. Harris's Kne; i thence with Harris line to a crows- ditch; thence west 140 yards to the beginning, being the lot bought by It. B. Henderson from C. W. Conway and J. C. Cawthorne and later' sold to .7. E. Whitfield-who assumed pay ment of the mortgage. This 3rd day of April 1910. , John W. Sandling, Admr of C. II. Sandling. dee'd. Mortgageo. 1 PROFESSIONAL STEM & BRUMMITT, Attorneys at Law. OXFORD, - - - - - N. C, Of lice In Hicks Bulliding Oppo site Court House. 0 ANNOUNCEMENT CARD Dr. L. V. Henderson takes pleas ure in announcing that be has re moved to the second floor of the Britt Building, opposite the Post Ofiice, where he has equipped an up-to-date dental office, and where he will be pleased to receive pa tients. n Both Olliceand Resident Phones 7 B 1