Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oxford. V VOL. -3STO- e. OS1FOBD, UST. G.3 THTJBSDAT", MAECH 21, 1901. $1 zeiEie, -AnNrnsrxj3vn We Are Very Busy Opening Up Our MEW 5' 50- c- 53 50- to n SB- sC- ) Siriu Stel ! But we will have time to show it to you whenever you call, and understand, please, that when we say show we don't mean that you will have to buy. Our different lines this season are the most beau tiful we have ever shown. We don't generally do business at a loss, but our profit road this year is a narrow-gauge one and its branches extend to every department of our store. Our buyer has just re turned from the Northern markets happy in the possession of the largest and most desirable spring stock that has ever graced our store. The goods are arriving on every train. We wish to call special attention to our safe- S3- SO- 45-- 33-X-K- i c a K jc- i. t; t; t: t-: t: i : t; c; e: V. c : f t! ; - P Sche ie jc- 3c- Wash Goofls, Glims. Orgaiios, i0- t:: f H f fe Lawns, te J9" Sj. jc- "XT V in. 35- We are satisfied with a small profit, but we want a large circle of custom ers. We sell nothing that 3 ; we cannot indorse, can always find You the largest, best stock of 1 Men's, . . 1 Boys' and Youths' 33 Sr. -in. READY-MADE ...CLOTHING... At our store. Come and inspect our stock and y on cannot fail to find some thing to please you. -2 - i TAKE OFF YOUR HATS, ii-Is-Se- GKNTLEMKN Do you need a hat ? Do you need the best value your money will buy? If so come and see our display. We have them in all colors b ack, pearl, side nutrial, mouse, brown, lead and mode. V hat hat trade we have we hold, what we haven't we are after. We are after you. as Yi S3- in. -33-Sh. 53-- SHOES, DID YOO m?i 3 3 Why yes we have them and the handsomest line you have ever seen ye have them to fit all feet, at all prices, for men, women, children. ome and see them. Millinery DBpartment ! Miss Wellman, our mil liner, assisted by Miss Annie Booth, is now hard at work getting ready for the event of the season. As you know, almost any body with fingers the least bit deft can buy a cheap frame, a yard or so of velvet, a ribborn or two, put them together and dub the result a hat. But the verdict of wo mankind is that it's better to let good milliners do the work, so if you want an up-to-date hat trim 33 13 s-. - h S3-53- assess 3 :j 3a 50 3- ?3 52- 53 ?& med by an expert, you'll have to come to head quarters, for we will quit selling when we quit ex celling. ' Do you hear ?'' I Long Bros. Percales IT'S EASY To get all the Perfumes, Toilet Goods, Brushes, Syringes, Hot water Bags, and all other Druggists Sundries if you don't mind what you get. But it is safer in the long run to take the trouble TO SO to the right place. Don't go the Wrong We are in a position to supply the wants of everybody. We have everything that is to be had in the Drug or Drug Sundry lines and we sell them at such remarkably low prices we 'are bound to win custom and incidently your good will. CALL AND SEE US J. G. HALL, DRUGGIST, PHONE 72. DEATH OF MAJOR JAS. A. BULLOCK. He was a Prominent Factor in the History of the County. One by one the old citizens of the county, men who have been promi nent -factors in its history, are pass ing away. On Friday, March 15th, 11K)1, Major James A. Bullock obeyed the summons of the grim monster anil was gathered to his reward Surrounded by his family and friends his end was quiet and peaceful. Major Bullock was a most useful and highly respected citizen. For a number of years he served as a mem ber of the Board of County Commis sioners, and in the discharge of the duties of this important and respon sible office he was alwas's influenced by what he conceived to be right and just. H is long experience,sound judg ment and upriirhtness of character won for him the confidence and es teem of his associates in office and his fellow-citizens generally. By profession Major Bullock was a civil engineer, and as such had a wide and varied experience. In this ca pacity he served the people of Gran ville and adjoining counties for more than 50 years, and his work was al ways of the most satisfactory char acter. lie was possessed of a vast fund of useful and valuable information, and to converse with him was like read iug a history of the county for the past half a century or more. He was a man of strong character and a most kindly disposition. While he differed with most of our people in his political views yet no one doubt ed the honesty of his purpose. Be fore the war he was an ardent Whig, and after that party ceased to exist he still held to its doctrines. HeAvas a member from Granville of the Con stitutional Convention oflSGS. In all the relations of life his one purpose was to act uprightly. He lived a quiet and retired life, happy and contented in the love and affec tfon of his family and the confidence and esteem of his friends. He was a good man, as we understand and es timate character, and he has left be hind him a record of which his family and friends should be proud. Ripe in years he has left us. AVe mourn his loss and extend to his family our deepest sympathy. His remains were consigned to the tomb on Sunday, March 17th, in the family graveyard near Bullock. Ilev A. McCullen preached a short sermon to his congregation in Oxford ant left on the noon train and conducted the funeral services. Undertaker Joe Hall had charge of the interment Several of his Oxford friends were in attendance, and a large crowd of his friends and neighbors were present to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory- House Keepers. Insist on your Grocer furnishing you with ALADDIN Security oil tor your lamp?. Absolutely safe No odor; no smoke; strict ly "Water White." Warning to Deliquent Tax Payers I hereby give notice to all parties owing taxes for 1!)00 that I have given the books to Deputy Collectors with instructions to collect. I hope all parties will come forward and settle or they will proceed to force the same at once. S. A. Fleming, Sheriff Granville county. Altering of Stock. All persons desiring horses or mules and other aniri.als altered will do well to call on me, as I have been very successful in the business. Call on or write for furthea in formation to John L. Bullock Hester, N. C Attention County Merchants. When in need of a good, absolutely safe Water White Oil call on the J. F. White Co., who will furnish you with "Aladdin SecnrityjOil" in iron or steel barrels. No leakage; no evaporation. Actual measur men'. OASTOIIIA. tw. tim st The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of WAY. LOCAL BREVITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. Short Items Dealing With the News of a Week. The breaks of tobacco are light owing to the extreme dry weather. Mrs. T. B. Tharrington, who has been numbered with the sick, is im proving. Easter falls this year on Sunday, April 7. Palm Sunday, the last day of this month. The trust has raised the price of window glass twenty-five per cent. it gives uuiiilers a pane. Some of our citizens are contem plating having bored wells which ifford the purest water. The inside work of St. Stephens Episcopal church is about completed mil very neat and attractive. Miss Emma Day has returned to Oxford, and is getting ready for her spring opening of Millinery. The ladies now throng the dry goods stores and are charmed with the beautiful array of new spring it' 1 W W 1 t5 The Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. continues to make improvements in thi.er plant, and have skilled work men in each department. Mrs. Furniau, who has been con- nneu at nonie tor some time on ac count of a severe attack of thegripp, is able to be out airain. snooting nas necome a common occurence in Oxford at late hours at night. Pity but what the offend ers could be cauirht and heavily fined. Rev. J. S. Harda way is preparing to hold a revival meetinsr at the Baptist church, and each night this week prayer meeting has and will be held. Miss Mary Bell Gregory, whois now JNorth buying her spring milli nery, is expected to return tomorrow and will open up a choice line of milli nery. The milliners are preparing for their Easter openings and word conies that wonderful creations will be exposed to view when the curtains are raised. uuggies per montii is now what the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co is turning out, and for comfort, dura bility, and up-to-date in finish cannot be excelled. Mr. J. O. Boone, one of Atlanta's very fine singers, was in Oxford Sun day and joined the Methodist choir Sunday mgnt to tne delight and pleasure of the congregation. The Furniture Factory coutinues to ship car loads of splendid fur niture to Northern dealers, some of it going to New Hampshire and Vermont. Hurrah for Oxford man ufacturing enterprises! The editor is indebted to Genera Passenger Agent R. E. L. Bunch, of the Seaboard Air Einefor a handsome calendar. If you should desire one of them address him at Portsmouth Va. Rev. F. W. Hilliard will hold ser vices and preach in St. Peter's church, Stovall, on Sunday next March 24th at 11 o'clock a. m. Al persons are cordially invited to at tend. We call attention to the change in the advertisement of J. G. Hall druggist, in another column. Head vertises many useful articles in his lines, and you are invited to call and get them. The editor is under obligations to Mr. E. W.Jones, the most excellent manager of the Orphan Asylum Print ing Department, for printing the Public Ledger this week as our en gine broke down. Mr. J. M. Phipps,of Enon section informs us that a fine white setter dog with one liver colored spot on ear, and collar, chain and lock has taken up at ins house. The owner can get him by calling on Mr. Phipps Tuberose and Caladium Bulbs at Hall's Drug Store. Mileage Tickets Reduced. heauoaru Air lme ltanway one thousand mile tickets are now sole from all ponits on its lines at rate of $25.00, including those previously sold in the State of Florida at $30.00 These Tickets are good over the en tire Seaboard Air Line Railway Sys tern and are honored between Rich mond and Washington by the Rich mond, Fredericksburg &Potomac and Pennsylvania Railroads, between Portsmouth and Baltimore by the Baltimore Steam Packet Company (Bay Line) and between Clinton and Columbia, S. C, by the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Railroad. All tickets which have been sold at $25.00 and endorsed "not good in State of Florida" will be honored over the en tire system, Including lines in Florida, regardless of such endorsements. An Honest fledicine for La Grippe. Ceorge W. Waitt, of South Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the worst cough, coldi chills and gripp arid have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufactures of an honest medicine." For sale by J. G. Hall. A Conundrum. 'What is it that will go down a stovepipe down, and up a stovepipe down, but wont' go up a stovepipe up or down a stovepipe up?" "Give it up. What is it?" "An umbrella." Death of a Little Orphan. One of the little girls at the Oxford Orphan Asylum died on Thursday last after three days illness with miningitis. Rev. A. McCullen con ducted the burial services in the chapel, and the remains were interred in the Asylum graveyard. : More Water Needed. The town well at the intersection of Hiilsboro and College streets is being dug larger and deeper, as it is one of the most important wells in town. The present Board of Town Commissioners have made many im provements and it would be well to continue them in office. In The Insurance Business. Mr. Edward Cannady, one of our popular young men, has accepted the Agency in Oxford for Equitable Life Insurance Company, and has resigned his position with Mr. J. S. Brown. He is bright and energetic, and we feel sure the company wdll te pleased with him. Merry Milk Maid. Preparations for the production of "Merry Milk Maid" for the benefit of the Episcopal church is still going on There will be in it 40 of our talented young ladies and gentlemen, who are noAv being trained by Mrs. John Booth. It will probably be produced the week after Easter. No Wonder. Spring has such coy and artful ways When to her reign returning, Such rare enticement she displays, Her spell there is no spurning; And when she maketh up her lap With deft and dainty finger, Who blameth Winter, dear, old chap! If there he longs to linger? Not Altogether Consoling. He may have intended it as consola tory, but it did not sound altogether so when Josriiins. biddimr adieu to his moribund friend, tearfully re marked: "Good-bye, old chap! We have always been warm friends In this world, and I'm sure we shall be warmer in the next." Railroed Bond Case. In the Wilkes county Bond case for the benefit of Northwestern Railroad the Federal Supreme Court holds that it is bound by the State Court's con struction in the matter, which de clared that the bonds were invalid This decision sets at rest the Oxford & Coast Line bond case, and the cor poration of Oxford will not have to pay the bonds issued for the benefit of this road. Closing of Public School. The public school at Grove Hill District No. 2, Brassfield Township closed the 14th inst. The pupils had written examinations on Civil Gov vernment, Grammar, Arithmetic and Spelling. Those who made an av erage of 95 70 were Misses Loula and Lottie Strother, Alma and Ivjr Lane May Turner and Dora Jenkins Messrs. Kit Strother and Jimmie Mitchell, 90 70 Cost of Legislature. The total cost of the session of the General Assembly of 1901 Is estimated at from sixty-five to seventy thous and dollars. In the House of Rep resentatives the per diem of the mem bers and the Speaker has amounted to $28,920.00. The mileage paid was $4,091.80. The per diem and mileage of the clerks and employes came to exactly $11,206.09. This makes a to tal for the House of $44,217.89. What The Revenue Act Will Bring In. It is estimated by Representatives Willard, of New Hanover, and Page of Montgomery, that the Revenue bill of 1901 will bring to the State Treasury about one million seven hundred thousand dollars. This money is to be expended for the con duct of the State Governmet, the ap propriations to charitable and penal institution, the interest on the four per cent consolidated debt of the State and for other specific appro priations made by law. "Bedeviled" The Old Man. -Governor Aycock pardons Joshua Kearney, an old man of Franklin county. The case is a queer one. The old man has some neighbors named Bass. These, to use a word in the evidence, literally "bedeviled" the old man to the verge of lunacy. So he got drunk, took his gun, knife and club and paid the Bass outfit a visit. Then there was a battle royal. The grandmother of the Basses had him sent to the roads for 18 months for assault and battery with a deadly weapon. There was no damage done. The prosecution asked for the par don. The defendant had compensated the grandmother for the Injury done. Tuberose and Caladium Bulbs at Hall's Drug Store. Fine Cow for Sale. I have tor sale a hn- young cow. Just to the pail. Thoroughly gentle . L. Thomas. GALLOPING GLANCES AT PROMINENT PEOPLE. Short Review of Citizens Who Have Earned Distinction-Men who Make a Town. HE V. J. A. SRADLEY. If the world were composed of men who do their work in life as well and as thoroughly as the subject of this sketch; if all hearts were as kindly ana as loving; it ail minds were as much bent upon the unselfish and self-sacrificing service of their fellow men as he, our earth would be an ideally lovely phere. Rev. J. A. Strad ley has had one aim in life and that aim has been service. At an ad vanced age, an age at which most i men lay down the burden of active ife, he is up and about the perform ance of the labor given into his hands. And, what is more, his heart is in his work. Rough old Carlyle said: Give me the man who sings at his work"; a wiser choice would be that of the man who has his heart in his work. A great convention was once thrill ed by the announcement by one of its members, that his highest ambition in life was to be a good country pas tor. The "useful toil" of such a man is oftentimes far more fruitful of good than all the ''pomp of power" and noise of fame. Mr. Stradley is uncompromising in his opposition to evil in all its forms, and his activities have been especially directed towards the prohibition of the liquor traffic. He is a forcible speaker and a preacher of genuine power, ana tnougn lie nas not tne graces of the orator, he has what is better, eloquence. Some one has said that eloquence is "thought pack ed together until it takes fire". His sermons fulfil these conditions, and his is the truest eloquence. COL. L. C. EDWARDS. In this day of rush and hurry the average young man who desires to follow the lawr as his calling is all too eager to look upon a license from the Supreme Court ornamented with his name, with the inevitable result that he enters upon his profession with out polish and finish and intimate ac quaintance with the origin and his tory of the law and the knowledge of the lives of its great exponents which mark the older members of the profession. Some useful lessons along this line may be learned from the ca reer and life of Col. L. C. Edwards, who combines with the qualities above commended all the arts and abilities of the most successful advo cate. As a pleader, Col. Edwards has had few equals; as a speaker before The T welve, he has been wonderfully pow erful and successful; as adviser and counsellor, he has always been safe and careful. In the ability to make clear, to elucidate a proposition of law. to make clear-cut distinctions and to deduce logical conclusions, Col. Edwards has had no superior during his term at the bar. Uncloud ed in thought, fluent in speech, pos sessed of a musical voice, an emphat- ic style of delivery and great quick - ness of perception and repartee, his participation in a trial has always been marked by conduct exemplify ing the best traditions of the profes sion. His career has afforded him large opportunities for intimate acquaint ance with many distinguished North Carolinians, and, of them all, he es- ueciallv admires and reveres the memory of the great Badger. Widely read and of a discriminating judg ment in matters literary, well ac niminfpil with histfvrv a.s triven in bi- 1 , , ... . ographies, and enuoweuwitn a most beautiful style and manner of speech, his conversation is pleasing and in structive. JOHN G. HALL. Well-directed efforts are obliged to produce results properly controlled forces set in motion must effect some thing. The large and increasing bus iness of Mr. John G. Hall is an illus tration of this truth.Mr. Hall is a busi ness man in the best sense of the word, and to the wisdom of his judgments and the energy with which he sets out to accomplish his purposes, are due, not only his own success, but in considerable measure, the establish ment and growth of many of our in dustries. His election as President of the Oxford Cotton Mills was a wise one and a compliment to one worthy of it. Mr. Hall is exceedingly popular in town and county, and is one of our most widely known citizens. Genial in spirit, of a kindly disposition, he has those qualities which attract, and do not repel. He has travelled widely and has gathered together a valuable and interesting fund of in formation concerning localities and matters in general. This circum stance, among others, makes him a pleasing and instructive talker. Realizing as he does that the good of one is the good of all, and that in order that one industry may prosper, others must prosper, his sympathy is with any enterprise that has value and worth. Careful attention to business and a thorough study of conditions have fitted him for the place he occupies. DR. L. C. TAYLOR. The physician who has longest gone in and out among the people of Oxford ministering to their physical needs is Dr. L. C. Taylor. Dr. Taylor is an old man, but he carries his years remarkably well. In appearance he seems little, if any, older than he seemed ten years ago. His life has been an active one and he has re tained his youthful enjoyment of in nocent sports, both indoor and out door. A game of chess gives him great pleasure, and none is more en thusiastic than he over a game of base ball. Being such as he is, youth ful in the enjoyment of pleasure, he keeps abreast of the times in other matters. He has no svninathv with those who live in the past and with t he man who voices the wish that he had lived an hundred years ago. He is alive to all the issues of the day in the political, ' social and religious world, and discusses with vigor and force any prominent question that may be the particular topic of con versation, and there is nothing he en joys more than a controversy. $800 For Colored Orphan Asylum. The bill for the relief of the Colored Orphan Asylum at Oxford appropri ating $800 annually for two years for debt and repairs passed the Legisla ture without opposition: The News & Observer says Judge Graham, of Granville, spoke in regard to the Col ored Orphan Asylum and urged an appropriation of $800 for debts and repairs. He spoke in most laudatory terms of the present management of the institution, and said that about $700 of the $800 asked for was for su perintendent's salary, this official having failed to regularly draw his salary, but left the money in treasury to care for needy orphans. Elegant Display of Spring Goods. One of the attractive places in Ox lord just now is Long Bros where and elaborate and catchy array of handsome spring goods in dry goods, dress goods, trimmings, millinery, shoes, clothing, hats, etc., are spread out for the inspection of the trade The two stores are full to overflow ing and either lady or gentlemen can be supplied with spring outfits. The latest fads are shown in each line. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. The stores are crowded daily and the spring trade has com menced. Long; Bros strive to please their customers, and sell goods at the lowest possible margin Head their message to you in another column. Death of an Infant The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garner died Monday night after a brief illness of congestion of the lungs, and the grief-stricken parents have the deep sympathies of our people Theremains were interred at Grissom Tuesday. "Two little hands crossed over the breast, Two little feet laid down to rest; I Two little eyes.in slumber closed, I How our hearts bleed none but God knows; And angel is watching and waiting for me Till I shall cross the dark, rolling sea. Mr. and Mrs. Garner requests us to 1 return their warmest thanks to the people of Oxford for kindness shown them during the illness and death of the little one. We Gracefully Yield the Palm. The Durham Sun publishes our old slate item and proceeds to clean us up on old relics as follows: "You can't beat Durham. Mr. M. B.Wyatt, of this city, has a china tea set that is 175 years old. It has come down through four generations. It was used by Mrs. Wyatt's mother's mother's mother when this fourth I . . I lady was a young girl. It is just as pretty as anythingyou can find now And that is not all. Mrs. Wyatt also has a glass lamp globe, perfectly pre served, that has come down through three generations and is 125 years old and is doing splendid service now. We want to say to the esteem Public Ledger that in regard to old relics, W'y att Durham you'll find them. And Mr. C. F. Reams, also of this city, has an Oxford table that will equal Mr. Fuller's slate. It is the one General McClanahan and his bride, both Oxonians, ate their first meal from 101 years ago, and how long it had been used before that is not known. It has been in the McClana han and C. F. Reams families ever since that wedding meal. So you see, Mr. Ledger, we can not only give you relics on quires of paper but in Reams." Troubles all to Qome. Raleigh correspondent of Charlotte Observer says Governor Aycock just now is like the young bear his trou bles are all to come. Wait until the office-seekers get after him those people who want judgeships, solici torships and vtirious and sundry other kinds of "pie." A man said to day the Governor would need an ex tra clerk to make a note of the vari rious apointmentsin his gift, another to look into the merits of applicants and a big policeman to keep the office-seekers from OA-erwhelming the Governor. The axe-grinders are at work. They and the lobbyists di vided honors during the session of the Legislature. Now the axe-grinders will have full swing alone. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. axtiveBiomo Quinine Tablets cure's cold n one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cent. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Saf eguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWOER CO., NEW YORK. ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME, BUT NOT ALL The Varied Movements of a Number of People. Mr. John G. Hall was in Durham Monday on business. Mr. Thos. Washington, of Wilson, was in Oxford Friday. Mr. J. J. Davis, of Blackstone, Va., was in Oxford Monday. Mr. Geo. Kittrell and Mr. Cofield, of Kittrell,enjoyed Sunday in Oxford. Mrs. John B. Mayes, of Stem, was on our streets Tuesday lor a tew hours. Miss Carrie Hobgood returned from a visit to friends in Petersburg Friday. Mrs. Lillie Gibson.of Wilton, visit ed Mrs. J. G. Hunt a few days the past week. Mr. C. L. Lewis, of Stovall, was in town Wednesday and called to see the editor. Miss Crews, of Shady Grove, and Miss Bullock, of Hester, were in Ox ford Tuesday. Mis Sallie Jones, of Martin coun ty, is on a visit to Mrs. Nat Cannady at Cannady's Mill. Our young friend L. C. Wilkerson, of Louis', was intownThursday and called to see the editor. Mrs. A. G. Clement, of Culbretli, visited her sister, Mrs. Julia Minor, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cozart and son James, of Carlton, were tin our streets Wednesday morning. Mrs. R.R. Best, of Chapel Hill, was in Oxford a few days the past week the guest of Mrs. Julia Minor. Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Ray and son, of Kinston, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Marsh on College street. Mr. W. J. Stem, of Darlington, S. C, is on a visit to Oxford this week to the pleasure of his old friends. Dr. R. W. Hobgood, of Sunset, was on our streets Monday and dropped in on the Public Ledger. Mr. Mac Roberts, one of Stems merchants, was in town Monday and dropped in to shake hands with the I etnt0r Mr. Geo. Wooding, who has been buying tobacco on the Oxford mar ket during the season, has returned to Danville. Mr. A. P. Overton, of Cannady's Mill section, was an Oxford visitor Monday and called to see the Public Ledger man. Messrs. Herbert Crews, of Wat kins, and Nat Cannady, of Cannady's Mill, were in Oxford Friday and called to see the editor. Messrs. L. M. Caviness and sou, of Hester, W. R. Bucha nan, of Fishing Creek, and C. F. Thomas, of Big Rock, were in town Friday and the editor enjoyed visits from them. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Aycock, of Louisburg, spent Sunday in Oxford with relatives. Mr. Aycock is one of leading business men of his town and the editor was pleased to meet him in his office. Mr. Leroy Elliott and little son, and Ben Elliott, of Cornwall, were in town Monday and the editor re creived visits from them. We were glad to see the last named gentleman looking so well after his sickness. Miss Wellman, the expert milliner of Messrs. Long Bros, and Miss May Francis, the artistic milliner of Messrs. Landis & Easton, have re turned to Oxford and getting ready for the grand opening of the re spective firms. Messrs. Chas. Critcher and J. T. Cole, of Berea; A. P. Harris, V. W. Hart and son, of Oak Hill Township; J. A. Davis and son, of Watkins, and L. E. Estes, of Beck, were among the visitors to Oxford Tuesday and called on the Public Ledger. Tuberose and Caladium Bulbs at Hall's Drug Store. Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. From the Vindicator. Kuiherfordton, N. C. The editor of the Vindicator has had occa sion to lest the efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable rer-ults in each case. First with rhecma tism in the shou:der from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two app ications of Pain Ba:m rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing in stant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism, in thigh joint almost prostrating him with severepain,which was relieved by two applications, rubbing wigh the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up tree from pain. For sa eby J. G. Hall.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 21, 1901, edition 1
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