OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1921
!
nM) YOU KNOW OXFORD HAD A
tii ' --
. nir stnrA and e-fit. fl.nv book
vou want to read at the small cost j
of 2c a day.
Apr.-5-tj
FLKAYS STRAW HAT CLEANER
is the best for cleaning straw
hats or for iron rust and stains
in clothing. HALL S
STORE.
DRUG
3-18-tf
HUE TOU A HOUSE TO PAINT?
Ve Aemo Quality Faint. You
can depend on it. The test in
vieapest in the long nm, We
ran cupply yu
ti C. 3D. RAY & SON.
alYTTYOU A HOUSE To BOLD?
BuUd it with our material. You
!;nov "It's rifcht when you get it
at Ray's."
a C. D. RAY & SON.
FFT) TOr STEEL. FENCE POSTS
are time saver? labor savers, J
wor-ev savers, Jast indefinitely j
and look gooc
tt
C- D. RAY & SON,
Distributors.
HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO COVER?
e us logiS it. We handle Cort
rurtvt Metal Shingles, Paroid Roof
ing and every other kind of roof
ivg of best quality.
H t. D. RAY & SON
Fit LIT JARS,
Ftover Pols. Crockery, trlass
v.are. Tinware, Enamelware, Al
luminumware, etc, at C. D. RAY
SON'S HARDWARE STORE
July 2-tf
I ST VISIT OUR HARDWARE
Store. We have what you are
looking for. We have , clean
store and a clean stock of Hard-
it
C. D. RAY & SON.
i AM GLAD TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
customers and friends that I have
tilted out a clock repairing de
partment and secured a man that
is ready to do clock repairing all
tht? time. T nankins: the Dublic for
I-ust patronage and solicting a con- j
tmuance in the future, I am yours
for service.
1-14-tj. J. W. KNIGHT.
KILL ALL THE FLIES YOU CAN
Use Black Flag and Bee Brand,
pet them at PITTMAN'S DRUG
STORE. , 4-8-tf
TRY PUBLIC LEDGER
want ads, only lc per
word.
FLIES! FLIES! FLIES! THAT A-
bominable fly! Make him stay
out dcors bv the use or cur .
M-ltw-tf. C D. RAY & SON.
GUANO PRICES REDUCED. PLACE
your orders now for the best gua
no you can buy, common tobacco
v'i)l se.il cheap.
o-T.I.
HORNER BROS., CO.
FARMERS BE WISE YOU WILL
fin 'I our FARM IMPLEMENTS
right in price and that they will
do the work right-4-1-1
tw-tf. C D. RAY & SON.
A XEW HAT FOR 25 CENTS USE
Colorite. Any color. HALL'S
DRUG STORE. 2-18-tr
1 .... I T
fil'AXO PRICES REDUCED. PLACE
your orders now for the best gua-i-o
you can buy, ccmm.n tobacco
v ill sell cheap.
Hi- HORNER BROS.. CO-
COOKING IN SUMMER CAN MORE
pleasantly be done bv the use of
fur NEW PERFECTION OR
t jchard Oil Stoves-
4-1-ltw-tf. C- D. RAY & SON.
KEXEW THAT OLD HAT OF
vours with Colorite, 16 colors in
stock. Get it at Pittman's, the
Drug Store of Quality and Ser
vice. 3-1-tf
SERVICE IS A HOBBY OF OURS
ve are more interested in the Kood
v-Hl of tomorrow than in tbe sale of
today. We fully realize that our
business must be built sauarely on
service. Trusting to receive your
orders for any thing in the drug
.me and assuring you of the best
possible service at all times. We
remain Faithfully yours. Pitt
man's Drug Store. 3-2 2-tf.
HE BEST ICE CREAM ON
oarth. the Velvet Kind, Where?
at Pittman's Drug Store- 5-10-tf
FOR SALE FOUR MILK COWS
".e fresh and three soon will be.
VVill sell or trade for dry cows.
Also have litter of pigs, about 6
weeks old, for sale.
GUS ADCOCK,
v irgilina, Veu Rt. 2, near Cornwall,
N- C 5-3-4tx
s2 IRISH POTATOES AT HALLS
UUUG STORE. 3-18-tf.
adii
ONLY
PER WORD
PUBLIC LEDGER
Phone 28
WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 4 ROOMS
IN TOWN FOR LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING. ADDRESS P. O. BOX
103. OXFORD, N. C. 5-13-2tc
WANTED TO REN1 SMALL
HOUSE OF ABOUT 4 ROOMS.
MUST BE IN TOWN. ADDRESS
P. O. BOX 103, OXFORD, N. C-
5-13-2tc
LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION, DRY
Lime-Sulphur, Bordeaux Mixture,
Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green,
Bug Death, Slug Shot. Pittman's
Drug Store. 3-15-tf
OVER 20,000,000, BOTTLES OF
Tanlac sold. Get yours today at
Pittman's Drug Store. 4-15-tt
THE ATLANTA SCHOOL ROW
Two Women Members Of the School
Board Had Iii Their Resignation.
(Charlotte Observer)
The Atlantic city board of educa
tion, it would appear, is in somewhat
of an embarrassing position, judgin
from the information at hand a
to
at
this distance. Without much warn
ing, it appears, the board elected M.
L. Brittain, State Superintendent of
the Atlanta schools, without knowing
whether he would accept. In thus
deposing City Superintendent W- F.
Dykes, the board not only incurred
his displeasure, to put it mildly, but
aroused something of a storm of i
protest on the part of his friends
which resulted in the resignation of
the women members cf the board.
Now, it turns out, Superintendent
Brittain declines to accept the Atlan
to job, preferring to hold en to the
State post, and the Atlantia board
will have to select another man for
city superintendent, else reconsider
its action in dismissing Superintend
ent Sykes, who is quoted as having
told the board that he would "not
fire even a ccok without notice."
As English "Is Spoke."
The following letter appeard in
the "One Minute Interviews" of the
Charlotte Observer:
"We hear much these days of the
peculiarities of the English language
How many people do you suppose,
speak absolutely correct English and
haw many pronounce the words cor-
rectly and distinctly?
"At a recent choir rehearsal the
following hymns were 'tried out,' an- requested to make prompt settle
nouned bv the pastor the following i ment. i
Sunday and 'sung' by the congrega
tion: " 'I am Thine, no Lord.'
" 'Bring them, Min.'
. " 'Sweet, buy and buy.'
" 'Praise Sim, Praise Sim-'
" 'Grace, enuff for me-'
" 'Have Thy known way.'
" 'Beautiful Lisle.'
" Tis the Blessed Dower of Pray
er.' " 'That Sweet Story of Fold.'
"ONE WHO DOESN'T."
Will Print Newspaper In Air.
Initial trials will soon be made in
I the publication of a daily newspaper
from airplanes in flight, a new phase
f iournalism. says & dispatch from
London. Airplanes will leave Paris
and London daily- Machines from
ris will print editions of the Aerial
Mail in French and those from Eng
land will print their copies in Eng
lish. Batches of the papers will be
dropped by parachute in Boulogne.
Rouen, Amiens and other cities
thpo prp Riihsfribprs. Thfi
machines will be eauiDned with wire-!
less in addition to complete printing i
plants and will issue news of poli-!
Ho. flnao snnrt atirl tM nf a PPti-I
tics, finance, sport and that of a gen
eral character.
Wanted.
A sheet for the bed of the river.
A ring for the finger of scorn.
A glove for the hand of fate.
A boot for the foot of the moun
tain. A sleeve for the arm rf the law.
A set of teeth for the mouth of a
river. A lock for the trunk of, an ele
phant A feather for the wings of tii3
wind.
Scales for the weight of years.
Buttons for a coat of paint-
A rung for a ladder of fame
Reigns for a bridal tour.
A medicine o keep th ink well
a meaicine ao kw j ui. iu. wen-
To know what makes the weather
10 Know wnai mtuteb iue vcaiut.i
vane and the roads cross.
The key for the lock of hair.
An Apostle Of Equality.
"I am always strong for the wom
en." said the husband of a very
charming wife, yesterday, and ac
cordingly endorse an idea expressed
by a Knoxville man in the town pa
per. He says:
"Nowhere on Uncle Sam's green
backs, except by the fanciful figure
of the Goddess of Liberty, are wom
en represented.
"Men there are in plenty men all
down through the years since the
davs of Washington.
"If women are to be made equals
in the government, it's only fair that
some of the noted mem Ders oi meir
sex should appear on the country's
paper money."
Legal Advertising.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of the power oi
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to me on the 15th day
of December, 1919 by Nathan Rice and
wife Hallie Rice, which said deed of
trust is dulv recorded in deed of
frust Book No. 142 at Page No. 16 of
the Registry of Granville County, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the note thereby secured and
at the request of the holder of said
note, I shall sell by Public Auction in
frrmt nf tVio fmir-t TTmisA Donr. in Ox-
J ford, N. C, on May the 21st, 1921 at 12
i o'clock noon, for cash, the following
i described tract of land:
Lying and being situate in Salem
I Township, Granville County, State of
; North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
Ephram Gregory, N. Crews Estate, B.
E. Parham and others and more par
ticularly described and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a white oak
tree, corner in Ephram Gregory's
land, and running thence S. 8' 45" W
948 feet to a stake on New Plantation
Road; thence west along said New
Road 1138 feet to a stake on the north
side of said Road; thence north along
the line of Tract C 1685 feet to a
stake in line of Tract A; thence east
along line of said Tract A 830 feet to
a stake in Ephram Gregory's line,
thence along said Ephram Gregory
line S 4" 15" W 726 feet to a stone;
thence S 86 E 506 feet to a white oak
tnee, the beginning point, containing
39 acres more or less and being Tract
D of the Knott farm on plat made by
Harvey R. Bullock, December 18th,
1917. For further reference see Plat
Book 1 at Page 42 of the office of j
the Register of Deeds of Granville
County.
This April 18th, 1921.
E. B. HOWARD, Trustee.
F. TV, Hancock, Jr., Attorney. 4w pd
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents May
Come Greetings:
Whereas, Tt appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly authenticated record , of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, depos
ited in my office that the Oxford Mo
tor Company, a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is situa
ted in the town of Oxford. County of
Granville, State of North Carolina (R.
C. M. Calvert being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
may be served), has compiled with the
requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal ot
1905, entitled "Corporations," preli
minary to, the issuing of this Certifi
cate of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I J. BRYAN GRIM
ES, Secretary of the State of North
said corporation did, on the 11-th day of
March, 1921, file in my office a dul
executed and attested consent in writ
ing to the dissolution of said corpora
tion, executed, by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the re
cord of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said office ts provid
ed by law. j
In Testimony Thereof, I have hereto j
set my hand and affixed my official !
seal at Raleigh, this 11th day of j
March, A. D. 1921. (paid)
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
XOTiCE OF ADMINISTRATION ,
Having1 been appointed by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Gran- j
ville County as administrator of the j
estate of E. L. Morrissette, deceased, '
late of the County of Granville, the j
undersigned hereby notifies all per- J
sons, holding1 claims against said es- j
tate, present the same to me for pay
ment on or before the 12th, day of
April, 1922, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
J.I11S pill 11, HilJL. j
HOWARD M. MORRISSETTE, Ad
ministrator of E. L. Morrissette,
deceased. 4-19-6w pd
mi. : 11 1001 .
rvrPte'" & Royster, Attorneys.
SALE OP VALUABLE LAXD
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned by
Louisa Mitchell, bearing date of Jan
uary 30th, 191S, and recorded in Deed
of Trust Book 125, page 117, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Granville County, default having been
j made in the payment of the indebted
I r.ess thereby secured, the undersigned
will on
MOXDAT, MAY 23HD, 1021,
about the hour of noon at the court
house door of Granville County in
Oxford, N. C. offer for sale at public
auction for cash a certain tract or
parcel of land situate in Tally Ho
Township, Granville County, State of
North Carolina, and described as
follows: Beginning at a beach on the
south bank of Pauls or Rowland's
Creek, and running thence down said
creek about 7:20 chains in a direct
linfi in a. stake and pointers on the
south bank of said creek; thence S
ic 1-2 W. 24.50 chains or 23.50 chains
to the rignt or way or ne u .
thence along said R. R. 1-2
rhains to Hunt's line; thence along
his line from the center of the rail
road N. 16 1-2' E. 35.10 chains to the
beginning, containing 20 acres, 2
rods and 10 poles, more or less, being
the same land conveyed to the said
Louisa Mitchell by E. B. Mangum by
deed dated October 12th, 1899, and re
corded in Deed Book 56, page 359, in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Granville County.
This 15th day of April, 1921.
A. W. GRAHAM, Jr.. Trustee.
Tomato Plants.
A thrifty tomato plant left, to itself
will spread over a space from ivis
to six feet in diameter and will pro
duce a peck or more of tomatoes
If staked and pruned it will
! about the same quantity of f nil
tne
- ... . . .iMr,01. kp
tomatoes will be larger, cleanei, Dei
, finA nr.A nmormr in ovorv re
a kq n-
I . i . J.T, .-m
served to accomodate . nve oiuci
plants cared for in a similar m?nner.
say garden specialists of the United
States Department of ' Agriculture.
The staked and pruned plants are
easily sprayed and will continue to
produce fruit later in the fall than
plants which are allowed to spread
naturally. As a rule also the prun
ed tomatoes will mature earlier. On
the scale on which tomatoes " are
grown in the home garden, staking
and pruning require little trouble
and will fully repay, the effort.
Brazilian railroads are burning
wood for fuel. A modern locomotive
fitted with a water-tube and fire
brick arch with a correct proportion
of firebox and boilerbnrnr wood
with no serious waste of the fuel.
NAPOLEON DIED ONE
HUNDRED YEARS AGO
N
His Unequalled Career Briefly Out
lined From the Cradle to the
Grave.
1769 Born in Ajaccio, on the is
land of Corsica.
1793 Distinguished himself at the
siege of Toulon.
1796 Married Josephine Beauhar
nais. 1797 Successful in his campaign a
gainst the Austrains.
1799 Set up new government in
France, with himself at the head.
1800 Led successful campaign in
Italy and gained Lombardy.
1804 Proclaimed hereditary Em
peror of the French.
1805 Crowned King of Italy at Mi
lan. 1806 Made his brother Joseph King
of Naples and brother Louis King
of Holland.
1808 Made his brother Joseph
King of Spain and his brother-in-law
King of Naples.
1808 Controlled practically the
whole of Europe, excepting Great
Britain, Russia and Turkey.
1809 Divorced Josephine.
1810 Married Maria Louisa, arch
duchess of Austria. 1
1810 Annexed Holland to his em
pire. 1812 Made a disastrous invasion of
Russia.
1813 Defeated by the Allies at
Leipsic.
1814 Abdicated his throne and
sent to Elba-
1815 Returned from Elba and be
rr the "One Hundred Days" cam
paign. 1815 Defeated bv the British and
Allies at Waterloo.
1815 Banished to the island of St.
Helena.
1821 Died at St. Helena
1840 Ramains returned to France
pnd entombed in the Invalides in
Paris.
The Old Statehouse.
(Charlotte Observer)
It appears now definitely determin
ed that the new home for the State
Agricultural Department is co be
erected on the present site on one
of the street corners across the
square, from the Capitol. Embraced
in its equipment will be office ac
commodations for the various com
mittees of the Legislature. That is
a mighty good idea, as everybody i
who has had business relations with i
a legislative committee of any kind
will admit. One difficulty has sxii
in locating the committee, itseir,
while another has been to find a seat
or to get into any sort of orderly
touch with the committee meeting.
Frequently two and three and even
four committees would be undertak
ing to transact business in the same
open hall, to the establishment of
approved conditions -of confusion.
But the Legislature is generally in
session during the meanest weather
of the year, and the location of com
mittee rooms in the detached build
ing is likely to create conditions of
exposure that may not be exactly
healthy. ' Wonder if the State could
develop money to connect Capitol
and Department building with a tun
nel, as the United States House of
Representatives is connected with
the House Office Building? We
would not suggest the more elaborately-equipped
Senate tunnel, with
its thundering electrical merry-go-along.
But if the basemeni ct thR
Statehouse could be excavated for
restaurant and other purposes and
the two houses connected with an un
derground passageway, the periodi
cal talk about a new Capitol, to the
destruction of the most classic piece
oi architecture in the United States,
would be effectively stopped. rae
ola Capitol would De maue to sere
the purposes of the biate lor many
years to come.
some Hi n couple of wings may
be added to the picturesque old State
building, but when that is cone the
beauties of t,he original structure
j should be carefully preserved. But
: meantime, the digging under and out
from, ought to open the way to prac
tical by a permanent preservation of
the State Capitol as it stands. Every
architect who has examined the old
building has not hesitated in the op
inion that any move to dismantle it
! would be one in the direction of dese
cration. BRIEFLY TOLD
A bill imposing a fine on land
lords . who refuse to admit tenants
with children has passed the New
York Assembly.
A daily newspaper is to be
printed on the airplanes 'traveling
! Paris and London. They will be dis
tributed by means of parachutes.
Miss Edith Philip Smith, the
first woman to receive a degree from
Oxford university, has arrived in the
i United States to take a special
course in botany at Radcliffe college.
Cant. John F. Williams. Jr.. of
Charlotte, has received notification
! that the king of Belgium has confer
l red on him the cross of chevalier of
the order of the crown. Captain
Williams in daylight and unaided
destroyed a machine gun nest and
captured a number of prisoners dur
ing the war.
Marcus Edwards. Raleigh wife
?laver serving a life-term in the
State Prison, escaped Wednesday
morning at the prison farm near
Method, a few miles west of the city,
ffter he had been saved from the
electric chair by Governor Bickett.
Sentenced to die for his crime. Ed
wards was given a life-term by the
rovernor " upon the promise that he
would never apply for a pardon.
The first full-blooded Indian ev
er admitted to citizenship in the
United States in Thomas Blackbird.
23 years of age. of the Sioux tribe
and a veteran of the World War. fie
was admitted to citizenship under an
act of Congress by the provisions of
which any. Indian of legal age who
served in the war may, upon applica
tion, be admitted to the rights of
citizenship. ,
CAN PLOW ALL DAY
NOW, SAYS REISCH
Winston-Salem Farmer Reports
Gaining Forty Pounds In Weight
"It may sound unreasonable, and
you may believe it or not, but after
taking four" bottles of Tanlac I
gained forty pounds," recently said
J. H. Reisch, a well-to-do and high
ly respected farmer whose address is
Winston-Salem, N. C- R. F. D. No. 10.
"I was pretty near knocked out
last summer by an attack of malaria,
and even after I got out of bed I
kept losing weight and strength
For two months I wasn't able to hit
a lick of work on my place and I was
beginning to think I was down and
out for good.
"I began to take Tanlac just in the
nick of time, for I couldn't have held
out much longer without help of
some sort. I was down to 140
pounds, but, this medicine took hold
of me in such a way that in forty
days exactly I had gone up to 188
pounds, which is just my right
weight, and I quit taking Tanlac be
cause it had done everything I need
ed. "I hadn't been taking the Medicine
a week before I was able to go to
work, and now I can plow all day.
I eat anything I want, sleep like a
log and in the morning roall out-of
bed feeling as fit and fine as I ever
did in my life, I don't need any medi
cine myself, but I came to Winston
just to get a bottle for my wife, who
is complaining of being run down.
"I never believed a medicine could
do for anybody what Tanlac did for
me, and I'm going to do my best to
spread the news that there is one
medicine that does all they say it
will do."
Periodic Bilious Attacks.
Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. .They
find that they have no desire fcr
food when an attack is due but us
ually eat because it is meal time
Skip one-meal and take three cf
Chamberlain's Tablets and you may
be able to avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at any
time.
Canada has the largest forest in
the world. It is in the Labrador and
Hudson bay district, and is, roughly,
1,000 by 1,700 miles-
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 3 5 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
(MUD MEM
4 The tvo.-ld'tJ sunda4 rsmady fcr kidney,
live., bi-.iLUr arri uric acid troubles
sine iOi'd; cui'etfc disorders: stimulates
vital otgaos. AU druggists, three sizes.
' f- CaM Mwldos every box
After you .eatalways take
f FOR YOUR STOMACH S SAKfci
TnaontW relieved Heartburn. Bloated Gastr
?eeling. StopB indigestion, food souring, re
lating, and all the many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATONIC ia the best remedy. Tens of thoa
iand9 wonderfully benefited. Positively guar
mteed to please or we will refund money.
11 and get a big box today. You wU set,
J. N. IMVTMAN. DrugJdKw
Insure Your Live Stock
AGAINST
Insect Parasites and Disease
BY USING
Kreso Dip No. 1
(STANDARDIZED)
Effective Uniform Economical
Kills Lice, Mites and Fleas.
For Scratches, Wounds, scab,
and Common Skin Troubles.
Prevents Hog Cholera
Expenmenb on live hcas prove that a 254
dilution of Krera Dipro. I will kill Virulent
HogCholeraVirosm5Eiinutesby contact
We will send you free a booklet on
tbe treatment cf mange, eczema or
pitch mange, arthritis, sore mouth, et
We will send you free a booklet on
bow to buOd a bog wallow, which will
keep hogs clean and healthy.
We will send you free a booklet on
bow to keep your hogs free from io
Sect parasites and disease. -
Write for them they are free,
Kno Dip No. 1 fat Original Packages
ForUt,
Lyon Drug Co.
MAN'S
i
TIME TO FACE THE FACTS
"So much has been said, against,
the use of patent medicines that I
have had a strong prejudice against
them. But after four years doctor
ing with six different doctors, with
out results; for acute indigestion,
gastric, constipation, appendicitis
and other ailments, I was said to
possess, I was encouraged to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, seeing
what it had done for a friend similar
ly afflicted. I also was entirely
relieved of my trouble, and am sure
this medicine will do all and more
than it claimed for it" It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Sold in Oxford by J- N. Pitt
man and all leading druggists.
mas
Money back without question
if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases.
Try a 75 cent bos at our risk.
J. G. HALL, Druggist
Dr. L. T. Buchanan, Jr.
Practice limited to ASTHAMA,
HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and
TUBERCULOSIS. K
Woodard Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Hours by appointment only.
TRY
LEDGER
WANT .
AD VS.
THEY PAY!
Dr. 0. B. BONNER
of
DBS. BONNER & BONNER
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Raleigh, N. C.
Will be in Oxford on Friday of
each week
OFFICES IN BROWN BLBG.
J. P.HARRIS
Notary Public
AT THE UNION BANK
HICKS & STEM
ttorneys-at-Law
Oxford- - - - N. C
Practice in State and.
Federal Courts.
A. Vi. Graham & Son
ATTORNEYS AT liAW
Oxford, N. O.
r i
Practice in the State and federal
Courts.
F. W. Hancock, Jr.
Lawyer,
Notary Public.
Odd Fellows Bldg.
Oxford, N. O.
DR. S. J. FINCH
DENTIST
Office in Brown Building.
OTice hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-5:150
p. TO.
JOE N. PITTMAN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGftlST
Odd Fellow Building
Service is Our Motto. We ecriv'
to please.
JNO. W.HESTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices in Britt Building, room
formerly occupied by Union Bank
& Trust Co.
D. G. BRUMMITT
Attorney-at-Law
Ilillsboro Street
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
SUBSCRIBE TO PUBLIC LI