Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / June 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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o OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY JUNE 24, 1910 3 Si t! ICES HCE22 ECE222 Buy Coupon Books and get Qeai IFresIh Fire Ice Delivered in quantities from 10 pounds up at 50 cents per hundred pounds, payable in cash or coupons when delivered. ft -1 c o A. MY Phone 132. The Weeks Happenings. Congressional News,cf the,pact,week includes the refusal of the House, alter a bitter light, to adc-bt the Senate Railroad Rate bi'Jl and the refcri.ng of the measure f a ccmfer the River and Harbor bill; the passage by the House of the Postal Savings bank bill by a vote of 195 to 101, twentyfour Democrats voting with the solid Republicans forces in its favor, and the beganing of wihut promises to be a long- and hard fight over the Admistration's conservation measures1. In the recent Iowa primaries the Republicans .nominated eight "pro gressive' and three "stand pat" candi dates for Con tress. T-he prcgresive" candidate for Govener also won by a small majority. Both sides claim that they wall control the State conven ts rn. In South Dakota it wi-1 proo ably require the official count to decide wh -eh taction has wen. In Pemmsylvaniai Congresnian Dalzel, Cai j nan's chief lieutenant, won by only j a few hundred votes over a progress I ive candidates who charge fraud j ar.d lis conttesti-ng the election. ! William Sydncr Porter.betteiMinown as "O If envy 4 ar.d one o the clev erest contempora; y short story writer died at New York last Sunday. He wax a native of North Carolina. An other death dst-r-ving nicnticn 's that cf rof. Gold win Sraitb. the Canadian liisto;riani and educator. Pro-. fesscr Smith was S yeans old. ana his views were given both sides of the Atlantic SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES T Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of th eage. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain, cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes. Try it TO-BAY. Sold everywhere. By mail for 25 cts, in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE rtial package, address Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. Seaboard Schedule. Trains leave Oxford as follows: No. 433 at 11:45a.m. No. 42S at .. .. 7:55 a. m. No. 440 at 2:40 p. m. No. 442 .. .. ..at 6:05 pm. . Trains arriving Oxford: No. 429 at 9:40 a. m. No. 439 at 12:30 p. m No. 441 ..at 3:20 p. m. No. 443 at .. . . . .8:10 p. m. Froo Dyspepsia Sample Do not wait until the last day to buy your new vehicles for the 24th. (St. John's Dav at tihe Orphanage). WE HAVE ANYTHING you want in the WAY OF A BUGGY OR SURRY, and can please yon. See us. HORNER BROS. CO. For Teething Children, nothing e quals Panacea Water, at Hall's Drug Store. 3tJ15. Country Cured Hams. Shoulders, and Sides at HORNER BROS CO. i Country Cured HAMS. Shoulders, j and Sides at HORNER BROS CO. i Among'Jhe Foremost Colleges for Women in The South. Cmirse in Liberal Arts covering nine tlf-partme-nts, and including elective courses iti Kduca tion and Jli'.ile, which count tor tlie A. 15. decree. School ot Music, including I'iano. I'i;eiirs;i!i, Violin and Voice Culture. Schooi of Art. including- 1 'ecoration, 1 esiunini and oil rain tin if. School of Kloeution. Ai-ademy which prepares students lor college courses. Physical Culture under a trained director. Full literary course ear. ini.-r.iams iiterarv tuition, noara. room, !iu:nt. neat, nnysician, nurse, orni- I 'i' It ni- J ei- narv medicines :uid all minor lees. S-210.-M): l : the club, s-y to less. Next Session Begins Sept. Mth, 1910. Address, President, R. T. VANN, Raleigli, N. C. C3.S 2 S Wiaite Enarnisled Fsteel closet tanks. Clean and neat with no lining to rust cutaOSiser fixtures never toefore shovn in Oxlorti. 1 as a 5 sr. Sft Q it a o y 0 2 H STEAM FITTERS, P. H. Monrcjofflery & Co. Shop 461- College St. S3 Pi w B rf 7s 3 as 13 63 s Hi s ifJiOAV ino op oi enojic3 qioj ui II MOST AMY Gan handle your business after a fashion, when times are good and money easy. When times are hard and money tight you feel the need of a bueiness connec tion with a Big, Strong MeMatoUe Bank Do your banking busines and make your credit good with one of the strongest Banks in North Garolina. Tine MattEOiual Bank off . T. WHITE, President. Granvifllle. H. G. COOPER, W. T. YANCEY, Vice-President. Cashier. weight on Tiie New York Outlook ,s urn mine up the evidence in the B a Hinder case, says: "He can not be regarded as a trustworthy custodian. The ver dict of Ivjsti:a-y' will be that he: d:l not un-derstaiid cither the spl-rit and pur poses ci the people of his tif r.e or the dutit-s and functrens cf his high of fice." The "regular" or Patterson Dem ocratic primaries in Tennessee- 1-tst week brought out a rema-rkabiy siralli vote, many counties holding no elec tion at all" The Republicans have en dorsed the "independent or anti-Patterson, nominsas for judicial officss. 1 . e O. Brown. eir;oc:!aat:VE legislator cliargtd with hriberr th.3 election' of Senator Lorim of ilIino:.s. aitt-r exnaustrne every l-eg-aj; aevK to triai. co prevent u, vv:..i The second Senatorial rrirnary in Florida resulted in the nomination of ex-Governor Napoleon B. Broward over Senator Taliaferro by a majority cf over .000. In a 'sensational speech last Men day Senator DolUiver. the "Insurgent leader." flayfd President Taft amd the regular Republican organization. Mi B l THROWING AWAY POTATOES. Demand for FaM crop in Mains Far Below the Supply. Prom the New York CommerciaU Up in -.Maine the farmers are sell ing potatoes for nearly nominal pric es for anytihiinig they can get for them or else aire giving- them away or actually throwing tihem away, it is said, iev some instances; the de mand for last falTs; crop has nowhere near equaled the supply; and thus Machie is presenting on a smaller scale, the same spectacle that wias in evidence in tlhe West last year wilie.n thotisands upoa thousands of bushels of potatoes were thrown, a way because there was no demand fo their purchase at the poinit of pro duction and the price in tihe mar kets did not pay for tihe hauling of them. But at the same time that that was happening out West, potatoes were actuality beiing imported for con sumption at various other points in the United States where there "was a demand a, condition of tihings that disclosed something awry in marketing methods and the system of distribution. "When," says: the Main, destruction of potatoes offers a talk of the high cost of living it should be possible to distirbute these poatitoes wihene they are needed and where the lack of uhiem means want. Apparently this is impossible. Why it is impossible in a time of general high prices, iis a problem deserving the attention of economists. Need of greater agirciulturai production; has been much emphasized in the past few months. The Western and the Main desructtion of potatoes offers a comiplication." The attenticm of eco ncmists might also be caliled to the fact that albeit potatoes are being thrown away in Maine to rot, the retail price for hte tubers here in New York and its vicinity and at other populous centers in the East has not perceptibly declined in fact, it is in some instances higher than it was a year ago, w;ith a noticeable improvement in the quality, howev er. There would thus seem to be an opportunity for some wideawake pro duce operators to buy potatoes in Maine for "next to nothing" and dis pose of them at various outside points where they are in good de mamd and. command aat least normal prices; if this were to be done on a considerable scale, it would natural ly break the market, but even, in it is impossible to distribute these those circumstances there ought to be a good profit in such a thing When New York dealers can buy potatoes at their own price in the State of Maine with the freight rates thither very reason able, a there s padaretntly no excuse for high-priced potatoes hereabout and no reason why thene should not be "good mon ey" for somebody in the business. A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. But without! ihealtih, it Ss ihard fori her to be lovely in face, form or tem per. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Conistiipatior and Kidney poisons how in pimples, bllotdhes, skin eruptiionis and a wretch ed complexion. But Electric Bitters airways prove a Godsend to women who: want health, beauty, and friends They regulate Stomach, Liver, Kid neys, purify the blood; give strong nerves ,bright eyes, pure breath, love ly complexion, velvety skin, good health. Try them. 50c. at J. G. Hall's. DON'T FAIL TO VOTE. fl FOM THOSE Piitnix & Finnix, Oxford, N. C.l Please find herein $ , to pay my back subscription to the Ledger which I forgot to pay and! a dollar for another year. I notice you have taken my name from your list. Upon Receipt of this put it back. Name. Address, Route, If you have missed your paper because you overlooked your subscription, use this coupon. We want you back. We need you and you need us. lien Ttie tide Bee Ins to Ebh The pull tor shore is harder at the ebb than at high tide. Begin your saving for emergencies while the rising tide of prosperity is pushing you onward and upward, and before the ebb of advancing years or the under-current of sickness Dulls you beyond your footing. - An account with this institution provides the means for saving your spare money and of protecting your entire income while such in come is deposited here. You can open your account by mail if desired. We want to make your acquaintance. Come and see us. The Oxford Savings Bank & Trust Company, Oxford, IJ. C J L. Sufferers from indigestion are wak ing up to the fact that peppermint lozenges, charcoal and "dyspepsia cures" are only makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome a complaint as chronic indigestion. What is required is something that will not only relieve but which will tone and train the digestive apparatus to again do its work normally, and this these simple remedies cannot do. There is something more to the cura of indigestion than sweetening tha breath, and yet a remedy that only con tains digestive ingredients will not cura permanently, as the basis of indigestioa is poor bowel circulation, and that re quires a scientific laxative. We know of no remedy that combines these re quirements better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which has been sold for a quarter of a centurv Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a laxa tive tonic, a scientific blending of nat ural ingredients for the cure of con stipation, indigestion, liver trouble, sour stomacn sick headache and similar com plaints. Its ingredients will so strengthen and tone the stomach and bowel muscles that they will a-ain do their work nat urally, and when that has been accom plished your trouble is over. Fannie Stuart, fctaunton. Va was a lonsr-tim sinferer, as was O. Tuck. Blackburn. Mo and tney both found tneir cure with this remedy. Thev becrtae con vinced that r-iHs and tablets, salts, "dys pepsia cures," etc., were at best onlv temporary reliefs. They first accepted Dr. Caswell's ofr-r of a free sample bot tle, which he willingly sends to anvone wno forwards name and address LaW having convinced themselves through the free sample, they bought Svrup Pepln of their druggist at fifty cents and one. dodr.r a bot?e. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleaced to give you any medical advice vou may desire for yourself or familv pertaining to tne stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send vour I name and address on a postal card or i otherwise. For either request the doctor's address 13 Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.500 Cald- ' well buildinsr, Monti cello, 111- For Sale by CRENWILLO DRUG CO. Raleigh. June !. The state board of agriculture today adepud a pro vis ic-n that, until further i;.o :c there will be no prosecuting i millers for bleaching flour except where the bit-aching by the A'!sol process and txceedss O.-'jO of a in'-l-ligrani of nitrate nitrcgen per kilo of flour. This action en- the part oZ the board is the outcome of tile ooli tes ut.hat ill as been on some tima between the North. Carolina Millers association and the deparuner.t. The board of agriculture rounded! up its work today and adjourned. A, score card for judging of corn to be followed in the corn club content for county and states now hav ing official standards for judging. No: th Carolina's adopted today as fol lows: Uniformity of exhibit, 10 points;, maturity and market condition, ID;: trueness of type, lu; shape of ear D; puirty as to color 01 cob, 5; purity as to color of kern-el 5; Tips, 5: sacs between rows, 5; per cent shelled toi the ear, 13; shape of grains, 5; uu-Lfo. mity of grains, 5; length of ear, 5; ci cu inference 5. A committee composed of A. T. IIc Galium, William Dunn and Commtssic er Graham was appointed to have am oil portrait of the lamented Commis sioner S. L. Patterson painted for the assembly, room of the board- , THE LYON DRUG STORE" FRANK F. LYON, (SUCCESSOR TO) JOHN P. STEDMAN, Druggist, Drugs, Medicines, Garden and Field Seed, Toilet Ar tides, Druggist Sundries, Cigars, Chewing and Smok ing Tobacco. Eye Glasses to suit the eye. FRANK R LYON, No. 8 College Street. Phone 125 Dr. WM. E. BARKER'S EXPERU ENCE IN LONDON. ;'! (From the Rochester Times.) Half a century ajgo there was no ci ty in the world where an eminent: were presented , to one in London; realizing this fact, Dr. Barker, aftar graduating from Heidleburg, located!' in Londoru. His practice grew so rap idly that at the end of five year -a he established the largest practice of any physican in that city. His practice was confined to chronic cas es only in the treatiment of rheuma tism, catarrh, kidney and. bladder disi eases. He used one nevor-faiiing pre scription th&s saine prescription ha. had written thousands of times; aiucB he had seen patients- come into hlt office on crutches, who said they had1 been troubled with rheumati'lsn for 15 and twenty years, 'and after using this special prsecriiption for two ot three days, they would come walking- to his office, as nimbly as a school boy, amd thank him for the good he had done them. The LVxrtor said m an interview that one man about 45 yeatrs old came to him one day and said he had been injured while, work ing at the carpenter trade about 2) years before, and had suffered, con stantly since with kidney trouble. He had tried everything to get relief, bill nothing seemed to do him any good. He asked the doctor if he knew anything that would cure him, and he tnM h'm of a never -failing remedy j for all chronic cases like his. H wrote him a prescription and told him to take it for a week and then come and let him know how he was getting alcng. The man came back to his office in just four daays and said he had not felt as well in hi life. He also stated that his daugh ter, whom he had taken out of school because her eyes were too weak to study, and she could hardly se from one of them at all; she had been treated by four eye specialists with out relief and after be had taker this prescription for two days he saw it was helping him so much he let her take some of it, and to their great surprise, she improved5 wonderfully almost from the first dose. He told hion that it was on ly a week's time after she commen ced to take the medciine until sha could see as well as ever and was a ble to return. o hQOi. " 7l it TCas not Until att?r Hundreds of such remarkable cases had been treated by Dr. Barker with this same prescription that he was prevailed upon in the interest of humanity to j allow the wonderful prescription to be put tip so that every sufferer coul' have it at a very small cost. Thei public can now secure this prescrip tion under the name of bloodine. at: drug stores or the Bloodine Labora tories, Boston, Mass., will supply a, six weeks' treatment (six bottle3)1 for $2.50; 50 cents a bottle, trial bottle and bookie, 10 cents. For sale by Ha'miltoii Drug Company.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1910, edition 1
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