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- Every woman loves to think of the time when a soft little body, all her own, will nestle in her bosom, fully satisfying the yearning which lies in the heart of every good woman. But yet there Is a black cloud hovering about the pretty picture in her mind which fills her with terror. The dread of childbirth takes away much of the joy of motherhood. And yet it need not be so. For sometime there has been upon the market, well-known and recommended by physicians, a liniment called r.ioi&er's friend which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. It is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs. It gives the muscles elasticity and vigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sick ness and the loss of the girlish figure. An Intelligent mother in Butler, Pa., says: " Were I to need Mother's Friend again, I would obtain 9 bottles if I had to pay $5 per bottle for it." Get Mother's Friend at the drug store. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Write for our free illustrated book, Before Baby is Born." -mm estibuleo Double Daily Service Between New York, Tampa, Atlan ta, Hew Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT FEB. 24th. 1901, SOUTHWARD. Daily. No. 31 12 55 pm Daily. No. 27. 12 10 am 3 50 am 6 22 am 8 35 am 12 23 pm Lv. Ne w York, P. R. R . . . . Lv. Philadelphia, P. R. R. Lv. Baltimore, P, R. R ... 3 aw pm 5 45 pm K 55 pm Lv. Washington, P. R. R.. Lv. Richmond, S. A. L. Ry . . 10 4C pm Lv. Petersburg. 11 31 pm 1 iu pin 3 hO nm Lv. Norlina Lv. Henderson, Lv. Raleigh, Lv. Southern Pines, Lv. Ham'et, Lv, Columbia, Ar. Savannah, Ar. Jacksonville, Ar. Tampa, z ()o am 2 30 am 3 4ti am 5 37 am 6 30 am 8 am 12 10 pm 3 50 pm sOOam No. 4U3. 3 55 pm a u pm ft 57 pm e iu pm 10 30 am 2 20 am ft A I Am 5 00 pm JNO- 41. 8 55 pm 11 26 pm Lv. New York, N. Y. P &N.t 7 55 am Lv. Philadelphia, " 10 20 am Lv. New York. O.D.S.S.Co. t 3 00 pm Lv. Baltimore, B. S. P. Co Lv. Wash'ton, N, & W. S.B No. 403. Lv. Portsmouth, 8.A L.Ry 9 00 pm Lv, Weldon, " 11 33 am Lv, Norlina, " 12 55 am Lv, Henderson, " 1 20 am Lv. Raleigh, " 3 02 am Lv. Soufaern Pines, 5 18 am Lv. Hamlet, " 6 45 am Lv Wilmington. " t 6 30 pm 6 30 pm No. 41. 10 05 am 12 36 pm 2 10 pm 2 45 pm 4 27 pm 6 43 pm 8 05 pm 3 30 pm 10 45 pm 11 Wpm 1 32 am 4 08 am 5 30 am 11 'id 'am 11 00 am 4 12 pm 8 30 pm 6 55 pm 8 10 am Daily. No. 38. 8 45 pm 9 30 am Ar, Charlotte, Lv. Chester, Lv. Greenwood, Lv Athens, Ar. Atlanta, Ar Auensta, C. & W " 9 51 am " 10 08 am 12 07 am " 2 19 pm " 3 35 pm C 5 10 pm Ar. Macon, C. of Ga 7 20 pm t r. Montgomery A.itw.r. . 20 pm . r Mobile, L. & N 2 55 am Ar New Or'eanx. L. & N. .. 7 30 am .r. Nashville, N.C &St.L... 5 35 am .r Memphis, " 4 00 pm NORTHWARD. Daily. No. 402. 1 00 pm 10 55 am 7 45 pm 12 20 am 6 M am 8 00 am K 40 am ri 00 pm 2 4S pm 4 50 pm 6 53 pin ti 30 pm 3 30 pm 9 50 pm 10 55 pm 1 OU pm 2 27 am 3 10 am 4 20 am 7 00 am L7. Memphis. N C.& St. L.. L-. Nashville, " jiew Orleans, L. & N . Lv Mobile, ' -- Montgomery, A SW P. Macon. C. Ga iugnMa. r: & W r . vtlsiif. s. v itheiia. Jre-;nwof i, at Chester. ' v. Charlotte, Lv, Wilmington, ' t.v. Hmlet. Lv Southern Pines. 1 30 am 4 20 pm "s 66pm 11 23 pm 2 04 am 4 25 am 5 00 am "s'io am 9 03 am 11 30 am 1 00 pm 2 00 pm 3 10 pm 5 50 pm 6 55 am t 6 4 am t 1 30 pm 5 10 am 8 00 am No. 66. 8 00 am 7 45 pm 11 59 pm 5 45 am 9 20 am 10 09 am 12 07 pm 1 27 pm 2 15 pm 4 43 pm 5 35 pm 9 30 pm 11 25 pm 2 56 am 6 SO m Lv Ar Lv Ly r Haieigh, Henderson, " Norlina, ' Weldo , Portsmouth. " At Wash'ton, N Ar. Baltimore. B. S. P Co.. Ar. New York, o D.-..Co. Ar. Phila'phia, N Y.P.&N.. Ar. New York, " 5 46 pm 8 40 pm No. 44. 8 00 pm 10 20 am 1 50 am 6 27 pm 9 40 pm 10 3t pm 12 28 am 1 44 am 2 10 am 09 am 4 56 am 8 45 am 10 03 m 12 27pm Lv Tampa, S. A. L. Ry Lv Jacksonville " Lv Savannan Lv Columbia $ " Lv Hamlet Lv Southern Pines " Lv Raleigh " Lv Henderson Lv. Norlia , S A L. Ry. Lv. Petersburg, " Lv. Richmond, Ar. Washington, P . R .. Ar. Baltimore, Ar. Philadelphia, " Ar. New York. " 3 15 pm Note. t Daily Exceot Sunday. Diniag Care between New York rnond. ani HatDler an : !Savannh n 51 and 44. ad ' irb- Sarah ttii -I-, '1 untiff -! . 1 untiff 1 i;ivii action for :e,' efend .?. ) lib rce. vs: Da' id M rb The defendant . b,v n 'hit a-, actioii , titl-jd a -il)' ' ha:i t-ieeu com menced in the iiUt .;jn'i of J 1 viil ! ?aty hy ;he p'llijtiC' r r.ln-un divorce f m the bon-.'a 01 nia',rinon', !t;- jiivsrl ; .;u; b aaudoifat. &io t'ae - iia def?',Mjt. v,;. fustier take i;o;.ice ib r tn i rf.j 1 t - p j ar at I'r-c n"x- iiiim i i:s "- inr ..- ar. t n' 1 -t ccifity'o l.aheidoc h.'sS- hMot rip; Kf.ir - tr,.) .- Monday ;r t-p. 7H(:. at th Coiirt h u: e r -aid couo'y m Oxfo.-a JSnh Croiiuu an-i , er on rteiaur uitie corapisut jn xaid -.crioa be plaiEtifl" niill apply to ibe court f.r the ef demanded in aaid conipiair.r. '1 his 2Gth of April, 1901 ra. H Harrlf-on, J. () li!WT A'tomey for Pla'ntiff. Cle.k yap-r;or Court. " f 6th 6w Are arriving: da'Iy at GROCERY! . aet received fresh lot Bale Mills water ground jrn meal; old Government Java Cofl'ee, Portica (oJasses, Pigs Feet, Tripe ylcme Flour, Uneda 'iscnft, Graham Waifers, .Mi k Lunch Crackers, ". B, C Crackers, City Soda Halted Crackers, 'ancey Cakes, Canned goods, Chipped Beef, &c. Call and see us if you want First Cloes fresh -oceries at the lowest market price. Highest icee paid for country produce. v O. A. CARROLL. his Groceries OXFORD PUBLIG LEDGER. JOHN T. BRITT, OWNER AND EDITOR. THURSDAY, - - - MAY 16,1901. The loss by the great Jacksonville, Fla., fire was $10,500,000 with an in surance of $4,748,000. Col. A. C. Davis, a popular and suc cessful member of theGoldsboro bar, is re-elected City Attorney. When that opposition to the leath er trust gets to work folks may feel less where the monopoly shoe pinches. A music trust now being- spoken of would Indicate that having used up everything on earth and water they are now after the air. And a chewing gum combine is like wise mooted ! If other forms of the trust principle cause much talk, how will jaws wag over this ? The Republicans only won in two or three towns in North Carolina in the municipal elections says News & Observer. In Kernersville they elec ted two negro commissioners. Former Governor Taylor, of Ken tucky, has concluded that his health and happiness will be conserved by his continued absenee from the State in which for a time he acted as chief executive. News and Observer says the Ral eigh Saving Bank has a capital of only $15,000 and its deposits aggre gate $414,000. No bank in America has such large deposits in propor tion to its capital. Mr. Julian T. Mann, the able Rep resentative from Hyde county, has been elected Superintendent of the Penitentiary. He is one of Eastern Carolina's best citizens, a good bus! ness man and a good farmer. It is said that George H. Phillips, of Chicago, made $150,000 in 15 min utes got rich on corn. It is not an uncommon thing for a fellow to get rich in 15 minutes on corn that has been drained through a worm Con cord Standard. The Charlotte News remarks that when North Carolina has success fully popped all of her peanut politi cians into obscurity, and gotten rid of her razor back hogs and bad roads, you can't hold her back, in the race of progress, with a curb bit with chainstay attachment." Good ! Hurrah for the Methodists! The Southern Methodist Church has already raised its $1,500,000 20th cen tury for education. But in face of this great movement for education on the part of the church one of its ministers and several lay men by their votes in the late municipal election showed that they were opposed to the education of the masses. An industry that is paying the peo ple of Western North Carolina hand somely is that of gathering and ship ping tan bark to tanners. In many counties it is being gotten out in large quantities and sells readily for $0 per cord. Last year it got up as high as $7, and, according to Chero kee Scout, the farmers near Murphy brought in over $50,000 worth. Mr. R. R. Clark, the able and fear less editor of the Landmark, has been re-elected Mayor of Statesville. Ashe is one of the best equipped editors in the State, progressive in all matters concerning his town and North Car olina as well, will of course continue to make a capital officer. Here's our warmest congratulations Brother Clark. A thousand dollars is a pretty tidy sum to pay for the fun of saying "boo" to a timorous maid, yet that is the schedule adopted by a Con necticut J udge in the case of a mid dle-aged farmer who indulged in a jack-in-the-box diversion by a lonely roadside. The "joke" was played in I ebruary, and the victim has suffer ed from hysteria ever since. The News and Observer savs: No country enjoys so many blessings of government as the one we live in, in spite of the robbery of the trusts and the exactions of monopoly. Writing to the ALonrof Journal from Paris. Air. A. AJ. Stack says that when the farmers "bring the products of their furms, their beef, chickens, eggs, etc., to Paris for sale, they must pay a tax on them. The tax on a chicken is eight cents. The people here are taxed to death. That accounts part ly for the exorbitant prices of every thing." Such taxation would not be tolerated here. The trite adage that time is money is forcibly exemplified in the organi zation of a watch trust with a capi tal of seventy-five million dollars. Almost everything in this country will be in trust under a Trust Presi dent, and It is time the farmers, the backbone of the country, were mov ing around the dial of organization. We are sorry to say they will stand around and kick as regular as the tick of the watch in their pockets, but will not organize to protect themselves against terrible onslaught of trusts, the king of which is the Tobacco Trust. It is always on time in reducing prices on tobacco. Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease but a symptom Consumption and brrnchitis which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have tor their first indication a persistent congh, and if properly treated as soon as this cough, appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully suc cessful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by J, G. Hall. PARDONING POWER, Raleigh correspondent of Charlotte Observer says: In a paper or two there is noticed a little criticism of Gov. Aycock for what is asserted to be a too free use of the pardoning power. The fact is that Governor Aycock pardons from the jails more than from the penitentiary and in this respect differs from some other Governors. There are more prison ers in jails than in the penitentiary and as the Governor very forcibly says, more who are deserving. One reason for the criticism is that now nothing is secret. What is done and the reason for doing it is laid before the public. Gov. Carr did not allow pardons to be given out. His idea was that after a criminal had served his sentence he should be permitted to go unmarked by the newspapers. Gov. Russell came in and made a flourish by ridiculing Gov. Carr's idea and by giving out news of pardons. He kept up that gait but a little while and then stopped absolutely. TEXT BOOK QUESTION. The book agents Thursday finished their hearing before the Text Book Commission, says Col. Olds. It is surprising to know how many men in public life are in the employ of the publishing houses. It is a case where influence and brains are both factors, The arguments of the book men were interesting, Gov. Aycock said they were capital, that he enjoyed them, that their oratory was as ex cellent as their practicalness. He went on to say that the improve ment in books was remarkable. Gen Toon said he, too, enjoyed the speeches. He declared it was quite easy after a few words had been spo ken, to distinguish the politician from the teacher; that the latter's arguments were clear cut and models He particularly spoke of Mr. Wheel er, of Chicago, as a speaker and said he was a teacher. THE REVENUE ACT. Col. Fred Olds interviewed Gov Aycock in regard to the revenue act, its alleged unconstitutionality, etc. The Governor said: "I have no doubt the act is all right. My belief is that even though the facts be as stated the courts will sustain it as a valid law. If they do not then there never has been a valid law since that pro vision wrent into the constitution, that is since I860. Section 23, article 2, of the constitution, says: "All bills and resolutions of a legislative na ture shall be read three times in each house before they pass into laws.' Almost every bill is amended on its second or third reading and the amendment is not read three times, and never has been so read. Accord ing to the constitution as to the reading of amendments no valid acts by Congress regarding revenue has been passed. The constitution equal ly requires that all bills of whatever nature be read three several times, and there is scarcely a law on the statute books which was not amend ed on second or third reading, in vi tal points. If these several readings have to be had after the amendment there is hardly any law which prop erly passed. If the decision in the 126 N. C. Supreme Court Reports is law then almost no statutes have been properly passed." The New Health Law as Applied to Schools. The following section of the new State health law applies to schools: The school committees of public schools, superintendents of graded schools and the principles of priviate schools shall not allow any pupil ' to attend t he school under their control while any member of the household to which the pupil belongs is sick of either smallpox, diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, typhus fever or cholera, or during a period of two weeks after the death, recovery or removal of such sick person, and any pupil com ing from such household shall be re quired to present to the teacher of the school the pupil desires to attend a certificate from the attending phy sician, city health officer or county superintendent of health of the facts necessary to entitle him to admission in accordance with the above regula tions. A wilful failure on the part of any school committee to perform the duty required in this section shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall subject each and every member of the same to a fine of not less than one nor more than twenty five dollars; provided, that the instructions in accordance with the proyisions of this section given to the teachers of the schools within twenty-four hours after the reception of each and every notice shall be deemed performance of duty on the part of the school committee. Any teacher of a public school and any principal of a private school failing to carry out the requirements of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than one nor more than twenty five dollars. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamber lains Colic, Cholera anS Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. '"A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: "I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he lett my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever." Sold by J. G. Hall. Try the new remedy tor costivenss. Cham berlain's Stomaeh and Liver Tablets Every box guaranteed. Price 25c For sale by J. G, Hall. ITS FOUNDATION IS LOVE. "Am I my brothers' keeper?" This is a question that has come down to us almost from the days of the creation and our, probably,which nearly every individual has at some time in his life asked hfmself, halting in the answer between the prompt ings of his better nature that he is and the selfish endeavor to convince himself that he is not. The fundamental principle of all fraternal organization secular and religious recognizes the fact that in a sense a man is his brother's keeper. This, to the extent that organization and association impose duties upon those thus banded together that do not devolve upon such as are not similarly associated. The divine command, "Love thy neighbor as thyself, "is universal in its application (at least was Intended to be), but an additional and voluntarily as sumed responsibility rests upon all who join hearts and hands for mu tual benefit and mutual favor, whether the bond be cemented by Informal rite or binding oath and obligation. There is no means of shirking or escaping this responsibili ty, except by disregard of the prin ciples of affiliation of the purpose of brotherhood in the broader sense than that of family kinship or by an absolute violation of the pledges that bind in fraternal union. In the church, the duties that this association imposes are largely al most entirely, in fact of a spiritual nature, although the temporal wel fare of the members is not to be alto gether ignored. Yet in the church and In other religious organizations we find bickerings and contentions, gossiping and backbiting, and con duct unbecoming to the membership and injurious to the cause which the membership seeks to promote. In the secular organization the lodge, the society, the mutual pro tective association, the labor union, the trust and the combine spiritual things are subordinated to the tem poral, yet there is, or is supposed to be, a community of interests, a con cern of one member for another and of all for each, that should be domi nant at all times and under all cir cumstances. All are brothers, and the spirit of brotherly love should characterize every action of brother toward brother. But yet we find in the lodge, in the society, in the mu tual protective association and in all other organizations, conditions and conduct entirely foreign to the uni versal conception of what they should be. Self-interest stands out first and foremost. Not only this; others' in terests are antagonized even wThen self-interest does not benefit by the antagonism. An injury is done a brother when it is much easier to do him a kindness. He is wronged when he might, with no sacrifice, be helped pulled down when he might be lift ed up, discouraged when he might be encouraged, damaged when he might be benefitted. "Bobby" Burns touched the very key-note of human discord and hu man misery when he discovered that "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." When this spirit of inhumanity invades the fraternal circle and severs the silken ties that hold us together in a com mon brotherhood there is indeed rea son for mourning. It causes our faith in the sacredness of promise to waver and inspire distrust of our fellows; places a lower estimate upon human character, destroys confidence and establishes incredulity. It in volves a disregard of duty , a renuncia tion of allegiance to the principles that all are pledged to maintain and undermines the beautiful structure whose foundation is love and whose stability is dependent alone upon a sacred observance of the Golden Rule. We cannot be false to our fellows and true to ourselves. If we betray them, we suffer. If we treat them unfairly, our conscience smites. By the sunshine we inject into the lives of other our own lives are warmed, and we are happy in proportion as we confer happiness upon others. It is an eternal truth that selfish ness entails misery upon the selfish, and that injustice to our fellows reacts upon ourselves. We cannot be unjust to others and hope to reap the reward of the just, nor can we be recreant to our obligations and hope to receive the crown of the faith ful. This is true of humanity in general. It is doubly true of those who are joined by fraternal ties united byj the bond of brotherhood. They are j their brothers' keepers, not only to the extent of doing them no wrong, j but of treating them kindly and in- stead of placing obstacles in their path, removing them. j Excursion Rates to Buffalo, Via Seaboard , 1 Air Line Railway. i On account of the Pan-American 1 Exposition, the Seaboard Air Line Railway is selling tickets from sta- ' tions on its lines to Buffalo at very ' low excursion rates. This Company offers the choice of two routes, with the fastest and most convenient schedules ever enjoyed to Buffalo, either via all rail route through Richmond and Washington, or through Portsmouth and Norfolk, thence a delightful sea trip to the east where connections are made with the great Trunk Lines direct to the Rainbow City. These routes are positively the most convenient and attractive to Buffalo and it will in terest and benefit you to call on Sea board Air Line Raiway Agents be- !ore completing arrangements for your trip. ALLISONS High - "Star Brand" Fertilizer. "Anchor Brand" Fertilizer. "Liittle Giant" Fertilizer. Acid Phosphate. The oldest established brand in the South. Every bag guaranteed to be of Standard Quality. Farmers can make no mistake in using them' ADDISON & ALLISON, teb. 14 3m. AND LV J J Pll JL ' I am sell in reliab e Stark s Dixie high handle and high beam plows, and castings for same that fits. Farmers Friend plows and castings, Watt p'ows and castings, Coulters, Steel plows and cast ings, Double shird corn p ows vators and steels, Spike and Disc Harrows, and all kinds castings, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades. Garden Tools, etc., etc. Plows Harness, etc See my splendid line Plow harness, Hames, Traces, Back Banes, Hame strings, and best plow lines, Wrenches, Bolts, Clevises, Single and Double Trees. For House Keepers. Best Churns, 4 different kinds, Tie out chains, Milk Buckets that will last 5 years, and Milk pans, and all kinds of Hardware. Everything in Hardware from hardware. Remember I can in my line, Doors, Windows, hair, Nails, Hinges, Locks, Bits. Paints and Oils, etc. Splendid line Paints, Oil and Turpentine, Varnishes, Brushes and 1 Stains, Wagon and Buggy paint, Rubber and Leather Belting, Lacings, Dressing. Steam pipe and Rooting. Best line good prices. Wagon and Buggy thousand of other things. suit you in goods and prices. Yours Respectfully Have your Job Printing done at the Public Ledger office. H. B. Battle, ' Pres. R. J, Reynolds, Vice-Pres. o m gOUUltiUKJN CHEMICAL U g MANUFACTURES OF g High Grade Fertilizers j f cc3 PlLOspliates. 0 WINJTON, N. C. For Tobacco use For Cotton Electric Standard. For Corn, Yadkin Complete d) Fertilizer and Mammoth Corn Grower. Every bag guaranteed in fine drillable. Write for memoranda See our agent in Oxford, g PARKER & HUNT. sssssssssssssssssssssssss ADDISON'S Gri Fertilizers FOR TOBACCO, COTTON, CORN. Virginia Carolina Chemical Co., Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VA. THE I and steels 3, 4 and 5 tooth, Culti spring tooth smoothing Harrows, guaranteed not to rust, Strainers and Tin and Wood and Willow ware. a Carpet tack to the finest builde fill your wants in almost everything Blinds. Lime Cement, Plastering Srews, Saws, Chesels, Braces and and all kind Fittings, Guttering Standard Cook Stoves at reasonable material, Smith Steam Cutters and Come to see me and I'll guarantee to W. T, Brown, Sec and Treas. . in 10 8 Pilot Ammonia ted. S if) 8 8 mechanical condition dry and book and testimonial. To produce the Lest re J in fruit, vegetable or m-n ierrmzer used enough Potash. F,)r ,1 -'ML 1 ulars see our pamphle ts, send them free. GERMAN KAI.I (,kKS 03 Nassau St., ,.-w Y, , Do You Want to Iiisi I am in the market f,,r n INSURANCE and ask von tI you&uiar ies with me, as I am '' a re iusu agent of the Ho,,;,,' Life yjL ranee Co. h staruio". headaLcthe list, and will hi.!; preci- your patronage, prom;,; to furnish you the cheapest a best Insurance to be had. Yours to insure W. EDWARD CAXNAD! Administrators Notkf Having Qualified as Admiriitrn. , estate of Paul P. Cannady, doomed, hereby given to all ereotif imk-hti'd to estate to come lorwara and sftilc tne .Sm once: parties h"ldine claims aL-ainM ." will present them to me for 1'aynunt on , fore the 10th day of April, lMtj. or tt, t t will be plead in bar of their recovery v 1901. 3 ' A.A.LYON. Admini-triitor April, 11th. Hicks Alinor, Attt CAN BE PRESERVED, IV VOI R KYR. PROPERLY CARKD FOR. If y,,u arems" visit our optical office and consult our 6i.rV we will send you a simple method of te-' your eyes at home, on receipt of a postal ca- X)B. S. KArrORT sept.30. Durham N.c Gent'emen, Get the New Not lJi?C(,-,.- RIGEON MILK In ection. Cure Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to 4 Ami action is magical P events strict urt, plete To b carried in vest pocket Sure venative. Sent by mail in plnin twk i 'f paid, on receipt of price. $i per box; 3 fr. For sale by J, P. Stedman, drugip-t, Oxforc C W. UKA11AN, Attorney at Law oxford, n. c. Practices In State and Federal Conrte i business entrusted to my care will he prer ttended to. jnlT. flillinery Display Feeling sure I have a. Better Selected, Cheaper a: Prettier Stock of Goods To show than ever before, want urge my friends and patrons come and see them before piii over. LJesides milJinery, have; nice line of Notions, Corsets, tai. made, straight-front, for iff, ar.c beauty for 53c. in colors and wr. a so Ladies' Gauzevvear in vM and colors. Hosiery for ladies;; children all new and cheap, j beautiful line of Ladies' Neckvve Lace Collars, Jabote Stock-Col?:: etc , Gi't Belts, Corded Satin Be Leather Belts, in fact all styles-; novelty in velvet and gilt fur 25c! Yours to please, Emma H. Day; Womanly Beaubj SPARKLING EYES AND BKIGUT KA(; Are the Fruits of Sourd Ncrv-s. HTNDIPO VITAIJZEK Cures Nervous Exliaiii.'ii. K ima, jjizzmess, iieaaacne, jiocKaciie ..ale Weakness so common atter.iiiBg monthly periods. friTMQ raising thr ugh the trvn.i: AO from Girlhood to Womani 's"'- ' find it a wonderfnl relief and bei,( lit. it i" and strengthens the nerves. cJeannc the rloa a iha ho . n-vA . . t ! t. . , i . , MAKES A WOMAN LOOK YOUNH AND iuuflu. .rrice f.uc. 12 boxes m mail to T1 V nrirtreaa KnlH M .! I'. Sti-flE- diuggist, Oxford N. C. VIGOR OF MEN ! Easily, Quickly, Permanently Kf:stoi'"d HINDIPO A TOKIC AKD VITALIZiat is sold ' ten guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, j Vitality, Falling Memory, Fits. Di.inei'. teria, stops all drains on the nervoiir ey?' caused by bad habits or excessive u-e ''' bacco, Op'um, Liquors, or -Livirt.' the 1 that Kills." It wards off insanity, con'"'! ' and death. It clears the blood ai d bruin, up the shattered nerves, restores tin; youth. nd brines the Dink slow to nn'e eh : and makes you young and strong again. 13 Boxes 5 By mailto anv addresf. i'or by J. P. htedman, druggist, Oxford, N. C. J. S. HALL. UNDERTAKER, Oxford, N. C. Bear In mind that T to supply your needs In the undertake line. a I keen rtn hand larrro line caskets and coffins, all 6lzes, from t; largest to the smallest. ranglDg In P'1 from $2 up to $100. Nice hears? modern equipments when deslrel. orders, verbal, letter or by telegraph j bare Immediate attention. I 11 1 0
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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May 16, 1901, edition 1
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