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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
PAGE 6
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Xegal Advertising.
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL
BONDS IN STEM DISTRICT
Pursuant to an order of the Board
of Commissioners of the County of
Granville, made at its regular meeting
on February 2, 1920. an election will be
held in Stem School District on Wed
nesday, March 10, 1920, upon the ques
tion of the issuance of Bonds to the
amount of $25,000 to be used for the
purpose of building and repairing
school houses and furnishing the same
with suitable equipment: said bonds to
run twenty years from the date of is
sue and to bear interest from said date
at the rate of six per cent per annum
payable semiannually: the proposed
tax rate to be levied on account of said
bnods and interest not to exceed 15
A cents on the hundred dollars valuation
of property and forty-five cents on
tbe poll: and at said election those
favoring the issuance of bonds and the
levying-of the special tax shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed the
words "For School House Bonds," and
those opposed shall vote a ballot on
which shall be printed the words
"Against School House Bonds."
For the purpose of holding said Elec
tion A. M. Daniel has been appointed
registrar and H. P. Webb and J. H.
Gooch have been appointed judges of
saM election. There will be a new reg
istration of the qualified voters of said
district for said Election, and the El
ection will be held under the rules and
regulations governing elections in
Special Tax Districts.
The boundaries of the said district
are as follows: Beginning at the north
east corner of W. H. Mangum's place
near the Tally Ho school, thence east
wardly around his line to the old Rus
sell place now owned by H. r. Webb,
thence around the line of said place m-
eluding same to the old Jas. H. Webb
place, tiience around the line of said
fa nn to a public road running south,
thence along .-aid road to A. S. Wilkin's
fa m, thence around his line including
his home place to the Hester school
district line, thence along said district
line southward to the Hillsboro Road,
thence along said road to W. R. Alien s
line, thence along his line including his
land to J. O. Beasley's line, thence
along .his line including his land to the
Oofs place, theree around the line of
this piace including same to the old
Jim Bullock place now owned by E. S.
Brinkley, around the line of this place
including same to J. A. Green's line,
thence around the line of this place in
cluding same to the National Highway,
thence along the said highway to the
corner of E. J. Nance and the old W. T.
Roberts place, -'thence along the line oi
said Roberts place including same to
W. J.I. Winters' line, thence along the
line of the said Winters including same
to Knap of Reeds Creek. 'thence up said
creek to Little Creek, thence up said
creek to Ralph Jones' line, thence
around his line northward to Reuben
Bullock's line, thence around his line to
Mountain Road, including said Jones'
farm, thence down said road to Mt.
Vernon Church, thence in a northeast
ward direction along a public path to
the public road near Shoofly, thence
along said road to Shoofly, thence
northward along the Culbreth road to
Jackson's Creek, thence down said
creek to a point where it leaves the
line of the old J. H. Webb place now
owned by J. B. Hayes, thence southeast
"wardly along the line of the said Webb
place to the R. B. Longmhe place,
thence around said Longmire place in
cluding same to Merrimon Minor's
place, thence around said place includ
ing same to the W. H. Russell place re
cently bought by Joseph Currin, thence
around the line of this place including
vsame to the old Hillsboro Road, thence
-northeastwardly along this road to the
beginning.
This February 10, 1920.
J. E. DAVIS. Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of Granville County.
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL BOA'DS IN THE CREED-
3IOOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
Pursuant to an order of the Board of
Commissioners of the County of Gran
ville, made at its regular meeting on
February 2, 1929, an Election will be
ueid in the Cueedmoor school District
on Wednesday.) March the 10, 1920, upon
the question of the issuance of Bonds
to the amount of ?i5auuu, to De usea ior
I the purpose of building and repairing
school houses and furnishing the same
with suitable equipment, said bonds to
run twenty years from date of issue at
the rate af six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually: the proposed
I tax rate to be levied, account of said
bonds and interest not to exceed- ten
cents on the one hundred valuation of
property, and thirty cents. on the poll:
and at said election those favoring the
issuance of the bonds and the levying
of the special tax shall vote a ballot on
which shalLbe printed the words. "For
School House Bonds," and those oppos
ed shall vote a ballot on which shall be
printed the words, "Against School
House Bonds."
For the purpose of holding said elec
tion F. J. McDuffie has been appointed
registrar, and R. H. Bullock and R. O.
W. Winston have been appointed jud
ges of said election. There will be a
new registration of the qualified voters
of said district for said election, and
the election will be held under the rul
es and reguletions governing elections
in special rax uistricis.
The boundaries of said Creedmoor
School Disthict are as follows: Begin
ning at the point where the Brassfield
Road crosses Roberson Creek running
northwardly up this creek to the nortn
side ofBattle Moss's land on the west
branch of said creek, thence westward
ly along the lines between Battle Moss
and Sam Fleming, Robert Bullock and
Mrs.'Lettie Dalby, Robert Bullock and
Joe' Bullock, D. Lyon and W. A. Hester,
Theodore Aiken and L. Coley, on to
the west branch of Ledger Rock Creek,
thence southwardly down this creek
to the Fishdam Road, thence up the
road to a large open path in front of
J. B. Beck's, thence in a southeastward
ly direction along the line of this path
to the Fellowship Road, and along the
new road about one mile to the cross
roads, thence northeastwardly along
another new road to the Brassfield
road, thence along this road to the
starting point where said road crosses
Roberson Creek.
This February 10, 1920.
J. E. DAVIS, Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of Granville County.
And Still Eggs Are High!
The hens need a walking delegate.
Grinding the beaks of vthe poor unpro
tected fowls seems to be the modern
poulterer's " long suit. Witness the
modern working day of an unhappy
hen on an up-to-date chicken farm,
where as many as 18,000, eggs are
hatched at one time.
Electric light has done it. The
lights burn steadily until 10 p. m. At
4 a. m. they are turned on gradually
until their full glare wakes the hens.
The poultry then sit up and rub their
eyes and think. "How short the
nights are getting ! Yet it's certainly
daylight. Well just one darned day
after another !" Nights are short. The
touching innocence of the hen victim
izes It to the extent of getting only six
hours' sleep a night. Eight-hour day?
Why, the chicken works as long as
the farmer ! The Nation's Business.
COULD NOT WALK UP
; . OR DOWN TItE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered Six
' Years From Rheumatism- Soon
Relieved. By Tanlac.
"I had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but
Tanlac has entirely overcome my
trouble," said Mrs. Martha Asbach,
of 2226jU2 Duane St., Los Angeles,
Cal. .
"For the past six years I was in
such a wretched condition ' I can
hardly understand how I held out as
long as I did," she continued. "I
had rheumatic pains in my knees so
bad that is was impossible for me to
step up or down the stairs, and my
hands were so swollen and stiff it
was all I could do to hold the broom
or dishes. At night I simply ached
all ovf:r so bad I could not sleep, and
in fact, I suffered all the time night
and day. I became very nervous
and worried so much over my condi
tion that I became very despondent.
"I tried all the medicines I could
hear of but none of them did me any
good until I got Tanlac. I was over
joyed to find that it more than met
my expectations. All signs of the
rheumatism has left me and I am
back doing my housework for the
first time in several " years. My
nerves are as steady as they can be
and I sleep all night long and never
wake- up till morning. I haven't
felt so fine in years and it certainly
is a pleasure for me to tell every
body about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Oxford by J. N.
Pittman and druggists everywhere!
! . Stopped Anyway.
! While motoring with four girls my
clutch got out of order and it was nec-
essary for the girls to get out and push
in order to get the car in motion. On
' the way back it was arranged that
when we got to the home of the girl
where they were all staying they
would jump 'off while the car was mov
ing slowly, thus to prevent my stop
ping and being stalled again. Imagine
my horror when tlVey all jumped off
backwards 'and falling over in a bunch
rolled into the ditch. I surely had
quite a time explaining my seemingly
ungentlemanly act to the girls' par-
' ents, who had witnessed the incident'
; from the porch. Exchange.
SYRUP
01 FIGS" IS i
LAXATIVE FOR CHILD.
Look at Tongue! Remove Poisons
From Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Brazil Seeks Experts.
According to advice from Commer
cial Attache J. E. Phillipi, at Rio de
Janerio, the government of the state
of Minas Geraes, Brazil, hv. sent to
the United States to- contract for the
'services pf one expert in the cultiva
tion and -production of cotton ; two ex
perts in fruit culture, including vine
yards; three grain experts, one expert
in tobacco culture, two live stock ex
perts, including one veterinarian, aiid
one dairy expert. These men will be
employed as traveling teachers in tha
interior districts of the state of Minas
Geraes.
Dollars and Cents
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love' its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for chila's
dose on each bottle. Give it. without
fear.
Mother! You mustsa" "California".
Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold, but
perhaps- it would be better if he did.
It takes about te,n days to get com
pletely rid of a cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and proper care of;
yourself, in fact, a bottle of this
remedy in the house is a mighty
good investment during the winter
and spring months. adv
AJ
you see this famous
trade-mark, think a minute !
Think of the delicious taste of
a slice of fresh toasted bread!
That's the real idea back of the
success of Lucky Strike cigarettes.
Toastiitg improves tobacco just as well
as bread. And that's a lot.
Try a Lucky Strike cigarette
G66 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches, adv
O 7 Guaranteed bv
I N C O K OR ATBt
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FIT TXfTC
TOM'Cd
The big trade on these Goods is due to the fine Results FISH BR AND
has given.
11 mmm
It is in the Forammila and
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Let Us Take Yours
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