Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / May 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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r 8 OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910. 4 ft 8 STATF ANSI RFNFR AL NEWS bJ.i n l l nnu uiunmL. iiL it u rpi. . i. A .. . , . - 4 4 li :ie irrsi iiiuvenitiit ioi uic i--- - nnrr'"ll of James- Wilccx, murderer ot -N?'M Cropsev, at Elizabeth City, s-nee nt began his 30 years sentence e;gn i r.ow on in Elizabeth Citv, beiirg- pushed by his devoted another. It is understood thai the pe titicn quite largely signed will be filed very scon now. Daily News. Charced Avith incest, V. H. Mar- , -onithv tin.'i iniiueiitial ; tizru e 7,i 11511 Dmvnii rnnntV. 1 a tllgl fu gi be i:V- L VjrOlU mil. """ v l iv fmm th officers, who ha e d V.V1 v imable to locate him. Fy tlu' iio- 1 Ml -Avait county grand jury -.t-o fn,n--, ;r;-:i:st him this w-o-. t-.h ti,-.fnn beinsr arrested he tied. The daughter implicated in ier is sever.:?'- n years eld. the niat- . ::;nl in-" neighbors fnfiiif.1- fn-rv-t'ive. 1 wo tst titled to his gunt. iiie nuitL- has- created a ueeiueu iiwn"" in .Ills ;eii:'-iii m News and Observer. True to his campaign promises. . Ol-weUr:ds fearless and vigilant s'-r ff who has Ik-come a holy terror to ildind ligers and blockaders. has nab- ; ?ed a pair of blockaders and cut up j -iWi- moonshine plants, detroyir.g j 1.000 gallons cf beer and seizing' a : Xews from upper Sampson is that .smll iiuamitv of white, lightening. the storm whirh passed through Having located a blockade distillery that region Thursday evttning did con about six miles south of Kilngs Moxra- siderable damage. It was acc-ompan-tain Sheriff Wilkin s and Deputy ie1 by hail, which injured you,i:g crop Hord pounced upon the unsuspecting , A large tree Avas blown upon awei jjioonshiners and captured two cf s- cf J. C. Mobbs of Hob ton and , Ihe-m Isrou and Whitner. ; damaged it badly. j On" of the stills was in full blast : jn another section cf the county find was cut up. The other located a j a part of a large pine was blown be- ; short oistance away, was in the cours. twee-n the horse and the buggy of j OI Cf. 'I? I rut l iv-u. i 'ic u.v.l.i'o ! . Mti liPini'P ' - II! Ulf vrt.v. H '. Allison, cf ivir..- i -lomit-:i n:-! -;i lefmili- of S.00 bonds wer Itro-isrht to Shelbv Tuesday . i t -i - , . : 4... a i it ill, i -ii the next term of Cleveland Superior Court.-Xews and Observer. Officer W. A. Cobb tcngiht shot and instantly killed Tom HawKins.j a negro in a duel in the colored set tlement here. Seargent Pendergrass and Cobb were raiding a negro crap game when a av man yelled to the players upstairs "Policemen in the house," Avhereupcn all ran. one getting aAViay. Hawkins greAv extremely insolent end swore at the officers, taking a shotgun and covering Officer Cobb. Pendergrast ran to the other end of the house and Hawkins fired an him missing him but burning the hair ! Hflw.lfins then rushed ! of his head at Cobb. aa-Iio drew a pistol and fired ! Into the negro's breast. The coroner's jury exonerated him , turham Herald . Edenton. X. C Todav at 2:20 w-hile a force of Avorkmeni under Civil Engineer Greenleaf were busily engaf j ed cutting a ditch 2 to 10 feet j deep. Eli Daniels, Avhite, Avhile i.n the bottom of the deepest part of the excavation laying the sewer pipe which is intended to draing the neAv Norfolk and Southern railroad pro perty at this point. Avas instantly bm'l'Sd aliA'e by the bank caving in u1 on him and tons of clay and sand eve ring his entire body, only one. hand being visible aboA'e the earth. A negro by the name cf Andrew Jor don Avas also caught in the cave-in He Avasi only buried from his; shculdei down. A force cf men Avfsnt to work immediately to dig Daniels cut and 'iw-euty minutes his body wasi recover i ed. but upon examination by IV. Mc i Mullan it Avas found his neck was 1 broken by the falling clay. The ne- gro Avas net sreicrsly hurt. u ork Avas sitopped on account cf thei quick sard Avhich caused the excavation to cave in. News; and Observer. Durham Ed 'Hortcn, recently convicted and sent to the roads for four months, escaped litis morning from chain gang and has not since been heard of . Horto-n Avas sentenced several) j'ears go to the pentitentiary, nine years for robbery of Reuben Barbee He was conditionally pardoned by Coven sicr Glenn. who declared that he con sidered his prosecutor a bad man and not reliable. Horton avrs then taken up for retailing and given four months. News and Observer. A Wilson gentleman who attend --d the closing of the Kenly Schools says that a meeting of the town com- tnissicnrs ot that town to .: hld to in ?r?: ' o.nt, next Aveek action wxll be taken, t crease the license cf near beer j no-t mat Tne town needs mon'.-y, but with the hope of breaking up the traffic. As matters r.ow stand some cf the city fathers favor a thousand dollar tax while- ohers think 1'iA'e hundred dollars will pu. a quietus on the A-hole bunch. New.s t Observer. Edenton Many towns in the State &till enforce the Sunday "blue laws" while others haA'e repealed such or dinances. Toda3T there has been a great deal of talk among the drug trade over an unearthed State law a good many years old prohbiitary the sale of only drugs. The slowness of ! the county authorities in, finding such ' and enactment comes as a surprise to all. So far as can be learned t is mot enforced im any ether county. Town councils seem to legislate such. It resulted in the closingj of a Jew's caiiDdy shop. Hotels, restaurants and drug stores alike suffer. The Obser ver. At an early hour last night Ben Ttysoni, of Lilesvdlle shot and killed John Rhoulback, a Colored man employed by a section, master work ;.ing on the Seaboard Air Iiine near . the town. The (negro had attmepted' to ossauilit one of the white men con aiected with the gajig and : a -wtarrainft iwas issued, for his arrest., Young Tj son, who is only 20 years of age, iwas deputized to serve the papers. (When he started to enter; the car the negro drew hlis -pistol anid filred point bllanik at the officer. Tyson, returned the fire, shooting the negro in the Etomach. TThe negroi then, fired fltneifch er shot at Tyison missiirug him again, whereupon the young man, fined agaii hitting the negro in the head and lulling him instantly. Tyson, is a man of good character and. plenty of nerve. He has served on the police force of Ulesville at different times. The negro he killed was a desperate character. Tyson gave himself up to the officers. CThe Charlotte Observer .m i i niXlinsaof' , comissi0,rjers it was decided to ii im AAA k mmov -iwnrdpfl nsrc j., , Glli1fnrfl eoumty last year by ,tito Tnn.fli.Pw.YArk Herald Na timiuTl Hiehwav Association tor building a 20-foot concrete bridge at tlio Smith farm near this c-jiy Commissioner F. M. Pickett, of this city was. instrumental i-i scct'in The board 'to take this action and the mews of the s.f.uie came; as a plea sant surpriie to ih.sh iujih. t-ic who believe that, it is about the most suitable man.ner in Avhich the money could have been expended. The Charlotte Observer. alter Raleigh Chapter of The Sir U Dauabters of the' -Revolution, will, tin- veil a tabk t at Hall's Creek church, Xixcirlon. June 11. comniernorating the First Albemarle Assembly, and event which tcok piice at that his toric spot. February G. 1 G6.". This was the first laAV-imakhig body ever convened in the State ot" Nor th Carolina amd the trection cf this tablet, should be a huatter of interest and pride net only to all citizens of. Pasquotank county, but to the people of the Staite at large. nu iiwiu hi. oiuvii. u ... i. j i; !I I Kl ill Willi I i Vliiu.; iiru.v). ; The sliafts Avere broken i neither the horse nor the : ' ! i;i t 11'. V V il 1 V 1 T --tl. . u i v . 'ill.' - J ' ..- - t, crashe1 down alongside the buggy, eatly adding to the fright which e . young aheady - v-,ifl"ul" w-.. 3Ir. Jake Isenhour. a machinist em- j paring tlle iailds bv joining their ployed at the Spencer ehops. met wait! ; team force? Such a pla.n is not e a peculiar accident Thursday after- j , final nwmvshin of two noon. He has an artificial eye and : had been sutter-.-g some in that siae of the face and Avas in Salisbury to j see Dr. Brawley. the eye spciealist, and as he ascended the stairway lead ing to the doctor's, office the artific ial eye burst with a. loud report. For tunately no injury was inflicted and -Air. isennour was given-- attention for his preAious trouble and another eye Avill be inserted in. the rigiat so:-k er, the, one attiicteu. ixenange. I The Land of Opportunity- -Who Shall Possess It? Recognition cf fact that the Sou: th is a land of wonderful opportunity indeed, to the farmer, the land of op- pcrtunitv is becoming geiiteral.A bout ; vmt Rpffrn- nf Aricnlrure..T ! Wilson, told the Editor of the Progre m" rpsrs Wo hi. w nrirvtiprl too rhA mnv.fr-tin.n" r.f n lPflrio- Tnwa ! trnrU'lnan thst the Sfiy th is the live stock country nf- tbo fiTur-o ft has spoken cf the South as The next ! not been long since Collier's Weekly West." Better still, Southern farm ers are themselves coming to real- ize undreamed of possibilities l the corn land wheih -thev own crops have become so com men as to attract little attnetion. unless- they are very big. Indeed, Avhen -00 boys in one counry aATerage 70 bushels of the South is, as A-e have said, the corn to an acre, it is evident that real Corn Belt. TAvo-bales cf cotton to the acre lis now recognized as at tainable ideal, and seme men make e"en more. Men are making hogs in the Sotith for three or four cents a pound and selling theim for 10 cent or more. Yes, the South is the land of epper tun ity for the alert, intelligent, Pro gressive farmer. All- OAer it there are Avaiting golden opporturiities for such farmers to acquire Avealth and to do their part in making this' larad of ours Avhat it should be the fair est and mcst fruitful farming section in America. u The-,reat estlonrt; is: W ho :li goi.ng to nrofit bv these ?h?T?''XVh0 ShC"- Pr-by ! Z -Hi y Jn fnolUsUon- 1 ngnttully belong to the tanners who : .td",f. ?.OUOln SOi?' a!?5 i frm hoys neglect theitr rightful heri- work the trained mind and the ear- ne-.st purpose which are necessary to success in any work, Ave may depend UTjon: it that people from other sec tions Avill come and profit by the op portunities, Avhich they neglect. Now, Ave are glad to see people coming from other sections, because South needs them. But Avhat we wish to i see above all else, ,is an aAA'iakesnimg of the farmers who belong in the Soiu t - h to the possibilities that Lie latent irL the.'ln. soils to- see them set about studying the science of agriculture, improving their methods, takilng a deeper interest in theiir work, and eo getting 'their rightful share of the wealth that good farming in 'the Sou th dis sure to produce. So to every reader we would make this) appeal :l3e gi)n right now to do better farming, t get better istock and tools, to make each day'si labor count for more, to plant better seeds, to prepare the soil better and cultivate the crops more thoroughly; above all, to build up your soil and keep it fertile. For (those who will do these thiings there are waiting splendid (oppodttuni tiesi and wonderful regards. Mem arid boys of the (Souths to-dlay, will you improve these opiportuni talea and get your share of th ire wards, or will you go on in- half-iheart ed fashion and Jteave them to othersi? Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farm er and Gazehte . The Southern. Workman puts the case for good roads just asi it ought them to haul their products! over bad to be, when it says: " Men are com ing to siee that itiis. unfair to penialicre thosie who remaiai in the country dis tricts to till the soil by compelling them to haul their products) over bad roads." Raleigh (N.C.) Progressive Farmer cuad. Gazette. . ssire Farmer and Gazette, that with loauu -imi s puie uvP vi good farming average Southern lands ! is about as easy hay to cure as any w bo -nrth Jioit iv Srr in s..; ! thing it you will simply let at cure The One-horse Farmer. Being- convinced that one horsa can noiliicallj', and that two hors.es wiill net break land satisfactorily or eco nomically, and that two horses will land better and more economically, we want to inquire if a system of co- operation cannot be put into prac - tice by the one-horse farmers of any neighbor hoed which will virtually make them (two- and three hew:. far mers im the breakLna and preparing of land. Certainly one good 2-hcr&3 plow will cost no more thani two cne horse plows. Two hcrses ar.d one twe-hcrse plow will break as touch land, and do it better, tham two horses and two one-horse plows. Cue rever- sible disk harrow and three horses will bed mere land, pulverize more and do more towards preparing the land for planting, than three horses and three cne-horse plows. In these comparisons any difference in the quantity or quality of w.cik is on the side of the1 two-horte implements'. The saviaig of man labor will more than pay any difl'ereaice in the cost of the implements. Any two one-horse farmers can, i therefore, become twe-horse farm by the purchase of one two-horse I plow and a reversible disk and a : smoothing harrow and do at least half more work than they are now i doing, and do it better. They may be two-horse farmers Jn so far as : the breaking of land and preparing it j for the crop is concerned. Further- i more, Dy tne use ot tne smooiQi-ns harrow they can be two-horse, lar- j ed by the use of the proper food to rn ers in the early cultivation of j gether with natural action of the their crops. i3y the use of the weed er they can still further continue me thods of cultivation resembling the approved practice cf the two horse o--rnor horse cultivators, they can do about i farmer, although at a higher cost "eraUon Will the one-hor4 farmer ;P atua Yrm i jn. consider this plan? Will they co- operate to the extent of buying the ! iimlpmpnit.ci in corn hi nation and nre- noreies and the n,8eded implement, , . i illfinjeiy better than the onejilorse methods noAv in use. It T hfi mp,,,,, of nnv tAvo nedghboring one-horse- farmers doing better farming than they can possibly do working separately with one honse. Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Cowpeas for Hay . There has been a great deal of talk about A-arious- hings to mix Avith cow-peas for hay. Some mix corn in the pea field, some sow sorghum and millet, but nome of these help in the curing of the hay;, certair iy sorghum dees not, and mi'Ilet ri- i" lllf J cut and makes the hay dangerous' for 1 a11 ? experience and do not monkey AAith all -sorts of contrivances to. spoil it. At the prop- tr sea-son i win nave more to sk aoout tins. i ne uest ining to ulix with peas its the soy bean. This- is up-j right m naoit, anq helps to ncia up the peas and make thean easier, per- j haps to cure. W. F. Massey, in Ral- eigh N. C.) Prcgressi'e Farmei and j Gazette. , i Caustic Lime or Ground Limestone, j It depends largely on land as fo j Avhether I would use the freshly alak- j ed burnt lame or ground limestone, j If the soil is Avell supplied with hu- mus and needs lime from being in an j acid condition, I Avould prefer to use i burnt lime slaked with water to pow- J der. The ground rock applied heav ily will gradually sweeten, the soil those in lime soiils.But AAre. u?e either and bring about conditions similar to not as manure, but as a re-agent for bringing about mechanical changes in the soiL and .sweetening it and; relea.? ing plant food. Lime hastens the ni tritfication of humusi and thus brings into use as nitrate, and if the htir mus-makir.g- material is not kept up it AAill doubtless, aid in destroying i f rT u- v. t n-'-1 '-f'" i--. Vi Ticti olso. no.r Ucre is enough in any case, i . . , .. , , , turning a and should thenT well harrcAved in, as it sinks in the , n, V Qv. it lln -- A r t-,A c?1t Al 1 1 I X.rt. n oQ t 1101 if O.T iKlO. to p toSuS She AM, on, which ilt begins to act at once. Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette . A summer-growing legume which should receive more attention in the South, is the velvet bean. The fact that it will not usually ripen seed In the northern half of the Cotton, Belt, has served to limit its use; but it is such a vigorous grower, produciing such tremendous) quanti ties, of feed, and gathering such large quantities of nitrogen from the air, that it should be more extensively growtn whenever these objects are sought and' the land can be given to it for the entire season. :Raledgh! (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. The man who uses the weeder iptroimpitly seldom gets in the grass, for- he can; go over the land so rap idly that he kills) the igrasis before ijt gets isitarted well, while his ne.ighbor with the old one-mule implements cai not catch up in time and the spring rain fill hi crops with grass that the plow must be .uiseed to cover and much human labor wasted fin the ef fort. Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Fa rher and Gazette. m You can't have a better motto on your walls this crop-growing season thaai the sentiment from Sidney Lan ier's poem: "Ttfiar's more In the man than thar is in the land." A farmer of our sand-hill counties said to us the other day: "I can take you right out here to the farm of a man who makes one hundred bushels of corn ito the acre, and right adjoin ing him is a farmer who make only tern bushels per acre. The land, is the same, and it is only a differ ence itn the men." Raleigh N(. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. EULL FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. ! ! How Stock Raising Will Help. The increase cf s-t-opk -raising in South means the coming of s-o many vantages that it is hard to neume- j rate them all at ciice. It .means we are to get to build ing up our lands instead of running 1 them down. It means that w,e are to use fertili- zers more economically and get, good results from their application. It means that we are to beeo:no more business-like farmers, keeping in closer touch with markets aind the business world. . - And still another advantage jt! en has been little thought of, is that it efficiency in farm labor. Stock raising efficiency iii' farm labor. Stock raisin will demand the services, of laborers ! all the year round, and by affording constant employment, and at better j wages thaai, are now paid,we shall get a mere aiitelligeuvt amd more profita- j ble class of faiji labor . j It is to be hoped, moreover, that this result will give yet another blow j to the old false idea that cheap, un'n j telligeoit labor is a help to any com munity. A laborer who is worth 'l a day will make you a (bigger profit ! than a laborer, who is Avorth only 50 vestment will bring more than cents, a day, just as surely as a $2 li C) Progressive Farmer; and Gazette, a 50-cent investment. Raleigh (N. THIN FOLKS MADE FAT. Good, healthy flesh can only be gain organs ot assimilation. JNine peo- of assimilation. Nine pie out of ten in order to weigh as they ought ana ne pertectiy neartny should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and health restorer. Samose does not contain a parti- j cle of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nauseating preparation, such as its us - ually recommended to make people fat, and which, does not build up good healthy tissues. Samose hasi val- uable flesh-forming properties, tones up and strengthens the Arholie sys tem, helps the food that is eat en to be assimilated iu a, natural! man ner, and absolutely restores health to all the organs. If you are not perfectly satisfied Aviith the results! from Samose J. G. Hail will return your money without any quibbling. Card of Thanks . I want to express my sincere thank to the good people of Stem and a round, for their kindness- to my wife and child during their long illness and also the people of Virgilina Va., w'here the remains of my lovied ones were laid to- rest. W. R. FAR A BOW. May the 13th, 1910 Stem, N. C. 1879. 1910. J. G. MALL, Druggist and SEEDSMAN, Garden and Field Seeds, Books, Patent .Medicines, Toilet Articles. New and Gomplete Line of Bibies'just received. The largest line of Sta tionery ever carried in Oxford. Spectacles and Eye Glass es that are guaranteed to fit or your money back 25c to $10. AGENTS FOR Liggetts, Fen ways, and Barr Saturday Ghocolate Gandy. X G. HALL, Druggist, OXFORD, - - - N. C. L APPETITE GONE. of it-Get Indigestion T& the Cause Rid of it. Pennle en on suffering from little stomach omach troubles for years and iraag- ine they have a serious disease Thev over eat or over drink and ; force on the stomach a lot of extra ' work! But thev never think that the stem- ach needs extra help to do extra ; , . If these people would iake a Mho- na stomach tablet with or after their ! meals it would be a great big help to thev stomach in its tsrain of over- work. , Mi-ona is guaranteed by J. G. Hall to qure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back Mi-Q-na for belching of gas . M-i-o-na fordistress after eating . IMi-q-na.for foul breath. IMii-dna for biliousness. .MI-Q-na to wake up the liver. :5Ii-6-na for heart-burn. M;i-o-na. for sick headache. Xlio-na for nervous dyspepsia. 3.pr-o-na after a banquet. iM-b-na for vomiting or pregnancy JFi-o-na for car or sea-sickness . deafeE everywhere 1ft J Hall's eerywner.e and at J - vlh' o- tooths Pills cure constipation 2oc nn n (PRONOUNCED M(?J-OM) Cures catarrh or money back Just TO SKSu I cultivation. Buildings worth $2, inbafertl. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. 500f good water and fruit Two pub- " " ! lie roads adjacent to land. Will sell What Everybody Wants. j cheap. Address HENRY & CUPP, 1 L.verjTbody desires good health j which if impossible unless the kid- ! neys aie sound and healthy. i Foley's Kidney Remedy should be ta- ken at the first indication of any ir- regularity ,and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Reme- dy will restore your kidneys and blad der to their normal state and activ ity. Sold by all druggis.ts. PULL FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. Does your Buggy rattle and an noy you and others? If so, CALLIS will stop it every bit. PULL FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. E LYON FRANK TH (SUCCESSOR TO) JOHN P. STEDMAN, Druggist, and Field Seed, Toilet Ar ticles, Druggist Sundries, Cigars, Chewing and Smok ing Tobacco. Eye Glasses to suit the eye. FRANK F- LYON, No. 8 College Street. Phone 125. Plow to be civen by Baird & Coupon For Finnix & Pinnix, Oxford, N. C, Enclosed find a dollar for which send me the Ledger for one year. I understand that unless I renew, you will stop my paper when the twelve months has expired. Name '. Address. Cut this out, enclose RUNAWAY MULE KILLS JBOY. i Thirteen , year old boy Dragged Half Fp nhtened Animal. i vi iic j - -a j . -i o Kinston. AnUiony Howard, the 1- ,rr0 v-r.r can Or Mr. and Mrs. iiovmrl of Pink Hill Township, 1-en- joir county, met a moa numu a rioi-i in n runaway yester- I da i-froir tr auiui . v. L 1 uii n .1-. afternoon, while ridJing a uiuiw om a field ito the house to gee sa&i- tpr from an approaching storm, ine j lad was piowimg- in the field a halt 1 storm approaching, he hastily -urn hook ; n from the house. when seeing the j ed t- mue from the plow, threw tbe' trace chains across the mule's. w thers, mounted and started nome. The mule allied, throwing the boy off. i The boys' legs became entaiigtea i" fthe chaln; vh'ich held them fast. Thi i friohretne'd .t lie mule and he ran, away . dragging the entangled boy along the road-,- which v.-as full of roots and ! stumps. : Thus dragged along young Howard's head and body were) dashed against the ground, roots and stumps, until life was extinct. The skull was ' crusTied m several places and the ! bones cf the upper part of his body ! were broken. To add to the horror ; cf the situation, the young man's mo- n to render hi asrfs J tancf-hut was. powerles-sr to do so ant' i tfoo panic-stri'ckeju mule dashed by hei (a n,d leaped the fence with the boy's body'"' Wangling to the plow chains. New and Observer. Farm For Sale. ! One and one half miles from Knigh ; c"ale on Norfolk and Southern R.R. i :.ontaining 327 1-2 acres. One hund- Wendell, N. C. DON'T GET RUN DOWN. Weak and miserable. If you have ; Kidney and Bladder trouble, Dull ! head pains, Dizziness, nervousness, j Pains in the back, and feel tired ! all over, get a package of Mother - j Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LUEAF, pleas ant herb cure. It never fails. We hare many testimonials from grate ful people who have used this avoti dertful remedy. As a regulator it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's AUS TRALIAN-LEAF at Druggists or j sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample i FREE.Address, The Mother Gray Co. j LeRoy, N. Y. DRUG STORE" F. LYON 9 aiucn Chamblee in Boys' Corn Contest. Subscription. Route. a dollar and send it in. f f I " i
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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May 20, 1910, edition 1
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