Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. jafagj, miMim m m " " 111 """ ' ' ' ri-iiiiiii.ui-..p . i OXFOED, ZLnT. C.3 THTJBSDAX, ISTO "V: 21, IQOlv Si pee -Aisr3sr"cnvn ! f !i vour chickens are troubled li .- tlitc nffipp mill opt, ft. 'I m t!. T:itket. Write ' r tli.V 'vHl give full partku il. Britt, Agent. ,v 11 be Borrv-if yon fni! to see pliao of tine pants ihey are equal to tail"' made at Crenshaws. ..WASTED At Oxford Furniture V'uti v yinins men that are will , ' tovork. Apply to B. M. Hau- ii. superintendent. lie Satisfied that comes over a man's face when he smokes one of our cigars is a suf ficient endorse ment of the judg ment and care which enters into the selection of our stock. Wc don't know what your favorite brand may be, but let's hre, because the stock is large enough to embrace the preference of every particular smoker. We have pipes too, very large assortment for any kind of money. Come to sec us. J. G. HALL, Druggist. Phone 72. HOW NEAR are the holidays and to merely remind you o( the fact we men tion it. Our stock was never so com plete as right now because our buyer just returned from his second trip to New York and filled in all the weak places be sides purchasing a immense lot of merchandise suitable for Christmas presents. 2000 yards of all wool 38 inch Venetian cloth a elegant ma terial for suits and waists, this is 75c article but will go at 49c per yard. 3000 yards of black cheviots, serges, granite cloth and mohairs for dresses and .skirts, worth 69c at 40c. Beautiful Belts worth 50 cents at only 29c. Flannel waists in latest colors and styles at 98c worth I 2J, 27 inch tan colored cfoats worth 5 00 at 3 48, 27 inch Black coats worth 1 1 00 at 7 24 each. Cliildrens Automobile coats ( to 14 sizes at 1.98. You can easily save 1-4 by buying here. B. F. KBQNHBIMER, 1 13 W Main Street, DURHAM, N. C. E. T. White, Pres. J. M. Currin, Vlce-Pres. H. G. Cooper, Cashier, THE BANK OF GRANVILLE solicits the accouuts of every- and offers every Banking ir.odation. Security and rsy guaranteed to all. al Stock Paid Up " $30,000 , iona! Responsibility of tockholders. 30,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 25,000 Security to Depositors $85,000 lie Savings DinM pays 4 per cent, interest on time deposits. Security to depositors more than One Hundred Thou wnd Dollars. Sue s. . Kn heimer Holiday SI -LOCAL BREVITIES. GATHERED BY OUR REPORTERS. tens Da!in5 With the News of a Week. Material is being hauled for the erection of another dwelling onBroad f-rret. New back porch has been added to the girls building at Colored Or phan Asylum. Capt. A. S, Peace has made some needed improvements to his store out on Raleigh road. Mr. Wallace White has received his stock of goods and opened up quite j neat store in the White building. Bullock & Mitchell averaged on Nov. for all grade? of tobacco on their floor, including scrap, $ ls.iil. Holiday goods, toys and Christ inas presents of every description, confectioneries, fruits etc., at Hall's drug store. Mr. li. T. Hunt and AJiss Mary F. Williford were married in Brass field Township Sunday evening, Squire A. I Overton performing the ceremony. Itev, .1. 1. Hurley, the agent of the Methodist Orphanage had great success at Durham Sunday. Main Street Methodist church gave him $2.0.j0 for the Orphanage. The sale of the personal property of the late .fielding Knott took place Thursday at the home place. There was a large crowd present and the sale amounted to about $4,001).' Kev. T. .1. Gattis. of Charlotte ar rived in Oxford Wednesday morning to attend a contingent of the Metho dist Conference transferred to Oxford in (iattis-Kilgo case. Mr. T. T. Bobbitt, of Baltimore, the old reliable hat drummer of 25 years standing, was in Oxford Mon day. No truer or better man ever sold goods on the road. How is this? last week Messrs. Bullock & Mitchell averaged for every thing sold on the Banner Warehouse floor 17.45. Farmers Oxford is un doubtedly the place to sell your to bacco. Mr. T. W, Jackson is still a seeker after j our trade aud you cannot deal with a better man. He carries a splendid stock and you are invited to call and see him. Bead change in advertisemnt. There was a large break of tobac co on the market Tuesday and con tinues to sell high. "Pungo" was again well represented and the far mers continue to ride off with big money for their tobacco. Mrs. F. W. Hancock, while en gaged Friday in hanging some cur tains the chair slipped throwing her to the floor hurting her quite badry, but glad tosay not seriously,and has almost recovered from the shock. The people will find Mr. B. F. Kronheimer, of Durham, one, of the safest men to buy dry goods from in that city, and they should be certain to call on him when they go to Dur ham shopping. Bead change in ad vertisement. Watch out don't miss Sevengala, the noted Hynotist, who will be at the Opera House December 2, ' and 4 as you Avill have lots of fun. Variety is the spice of life and the pleasant managers of the Opera House are do ing their best to furnish you with it. Mr. F. W. Hancock is again on deck with Thanksgiving goods, of the best variety, and housekeepers should not fail to call on him as he knows what they need and is anxious to supply them at the least money. Read his message in another column. Ye hunters are asked to bear in mind that Mr. E. T. Rawlins, the old reliable fur and hide man is again in the market and wants to buy all the furs and hides that can be had in Granville at spot cash prices. Bead his advertisement in another column. Mr. J. J. Medford has rented the room under Long Bros, store and gone into the wholesale Grocery bus iness, and all merchants who need goods at bottom figures should call on him. Read his card and be cer tain to call on him as it will probab ly put money in your pocket. M r. Wallace VV hi t e,qu i 1 e a clever and upright gentleman of Henderson has located in Oxford and is doing a gen eral merchandise business next door to Landis & Easton, and seeks the trade of our people and you are cor dially invited to read his advertise ment in another column. Mr. Wash Lynch, the old reliable jeweller, is keeping up with the de mauds of the people and has just re ceived a beautiful and attractive line of the. latest fads in jewlery and .you cordially invited to call and see them They will he sold at bed rock prices and we ask you to read his advertise ment in another column. Modern Surgery urprassed. While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physican who advised me to try a box of De Witts Witch Hazel Salve." saysG. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. "I procur ed a box and was entirely cured. DeWitts Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles giving relief instantly, and I heartily reco mmend it to all sufferers " Snrgery is un necessary to cure piles, DeWitts Witch Haz 1 Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns bruises and all other wounds are also quick ly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. J, Q. Hall, THE EPISCOPALIANS HAPPY. They Occupied their Beautiful Church on Sunday Last. The services at fet. Stephen's church last Sunday morning and Sunday evening were beautiful and impres sive. The services in the morning were commenced in the old church and concluded in the beautiful new church. After part of the services in dear old church the congregation, led by the beloved Rector, filed out of the old church and entered the new, after which the very beautiful and impressive services wTere concluded. The music was grand and the fine hoir never sang better and sweeter, while the really accomplished Mrs. J. C. Horner presided at the large or gan with ease and grace, and we add the church is to be congratulated on the acquisition of so valuable a mem ber. The services Sunday evening were conducted by Bishop Cheshire, as sisted by the Rector, Rev. R.B.Owens and Rev. Francis Hilliard, but the Bishop did not preach, as expected, owing to the fact that he was suffer ing from a throat trouble. After the services Bishop Cheshire confirmed a class of 22, most of whom were Hor ner Cadets and pupils of the Sunday school. The new church, which we have previously described, is indeed beau tiful when lighted up. A large con gregation waspresent and everybody was delighted with the new church. This magnificent edifice stands as a monument to the noble efforts of the zealous and effective lady work ers in the church, who with tha true devotion to religion and every good cause which distinguishes their sex, have worked assiduously and indi- fatigable by every means possible to complete their church. We, with the whole of Oxford, rejoice with them that their church is so far completed as to be occupied. Special praise is also due Rev. R. B Owens, the capable ana emcient Hec tor, who has rendered such excellent service in the building of this church a cause which has been very dear to his heart. The exquisite altar table and the Credence are the work of his own hands and are artistic and dain ty. Long live the Hector 01 fct. Ste phen's to faithfully minister at the sacred font ! Quo Vadls a Signal Success. Carpenter's 2uo Vadis presented here on last Saturday evening was in every way the greatest success of the season. All who have read the book know the absorbing inter est which pervades its every pago. Dramatized it is far more interesting. The play as presented here was one of the best we have ever seen. The entire caste was strong, there was not a weak player among all the characters. The leading character, Mr. James A. Young, was recognized as best player, but all were good. The scenery and costumes were fine and all the effects pleasings. Of course the stage here was not sufficient for the best display, but taken as a whole the production was admirable. Our young friends Peace & Hob good are to be congra tulated on their selection of so many excellent attrac tions. A Physician Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs of Had County Ga. "Be ing a physician I have prescribed it and found it to give the best results." If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it deaays there and poisons the sys tem. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst eases quickly enred. Never fails. J. G. Hall. Two thousand bushels winter seed oats wanted at 150c in trade at Cren shaws. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E, W, Grove's signature is on each box 25c. Dr. Wylie, of New York, the head of the company .that has 8pent$25.",000 in developing the Catawba river wa ter power, Rock Hill, S. C, tells the Charlotte News that his company wil be prepared to transmit to Char lotte and Gastonia within (5 months, a distance of eighteen miles. He says they can furnish power at $17 per horse power, while it now costs $22 in Charlotte. It Saved Her Life Gooch's Mexican Syrup has accomplished a cure in this neighborhood which his astonished the peopl. Mies Oavia was given up 10 die by her attending physician. She had lung fever Th doctor eatd she would die before morning, and advised to discontinue his medicine, as it was doing her no good. Her parents bad a bottle of Gooch'e Mexican Syrup and Gooch's Quick Relief in the house They at once begaa to jjiye the Syrup in doses one hour apart, and frequent ly bathed her chest with the Qatck Kelief Be f re morning she was better and after using a few bottles of each, she is almost as well as ever. It was almost like rising the dead, and has estab lished the reputation of Gooch's Mexican Syrup here as acoujjh remedy; we can sell nothing else. J. & H. Sand?, Trimble, Athens Co., o. Gooch's Mexican Syrup cures a simole cough as if by magic and is the best remedy for whoop ing cough. Price 25c. Healthy Chlldred are Happy. Mother's Worm Syrup makes children healthy by expelling the worms that make them ill. Children eat it on bread Pile-lne Cures Piles! Money refunded If it ever fails. .Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. axtive Bioioo Quinine Tablets cure's cold in one day. No Cure, no Fay, Price a5 cent. THE OLD MAIDS IN THEIR GLORY. They Hold a Routing Convention In the Opera House Monday Night. One of the most amusing and en joyable entertainments ever given in Oxford was the Old Maid's Conven tion, which assembled in the Opera House Monday evening in the pres ence of a large and appreciative au dience, uuder the skillful direction of Miss Dunkell. There were about 25 young ladies and 3 or 4married ladies who were dressed in quaint, old fash ioned costumes and maae typical old maids and was cheered as they marched in the Opera House and took their seats on the stage Miss Katherine Hilliard presided i over the Convention and Miss Fannie Gregory were Treasurer. Miss Kate de Laeroix was Secretary and made a very efficient officer. Very inter esting report on the matrimonial market were read, but, as a whole, was not sufficient to the demand, which was active. The dominant, burning desire of the Convent ion was for men more men. The soothing 'watchword" of the Convention was "As long as there is life there is Hope." If the sentiments of the Convention as expressed Monday night is indica tive of the attitude of the men of the town towards the fairer sex, then the young men of the town are not equal to the duty imposed on them. Tho' this, of course, was all a joke the voting men should give the matter their consideration. Captain Willie Devin as "Mr. Make over" was the right man in the right place as the ojwrator of the "Remod eloscope," which converted old back numbers into beautiful young girls arrayed in dainty costumes, and was the chief delight of the Convention Mr. Edward Outlaw as Assistant Profession turned the crank which ran the "Redodeloscope" to the great amusement of the audience. The singing by Mrs. John Booth and Misses Lizzie Hilliard, Bettie Hunt and Lena Taylor was greatly enjoyed by the audience and loudly amolauded. as tilso the singing of "Mv Hannah Lady" by little Frank Rice. Mrs. J. C. Horner presided at the piano and delighted the audience with her delightful rendision of the excellent musical selections for the evening. The Tablaux by a large number of sweet maidens fair and lovely little girls were indeed beautiful. The young ladies composing these tab leaux were among Oxford's fairest vountr girls. They presented one of the brighest galaxies of beauty we have ever seen on the stage. Altogether the Convention was one of the most enjoyable ever given in Oxford. The public, and especially the young men of our progressive town, hope to again meet the "Old Maids" "individually" and collec tively. Had we the space we would de scribe, if we could do so, the unique and and curious costumes which adorned the attractive delegates to the memorable Convention. The cos tumes were of very fine quality such as were worn in the long ago. Some oi them were worn probably a hun dred years ago. Two things were conspicuous for their absence, hoop skirts and bustles. The Convention was held for the benefit of the Episcopal Church and netted .1M7. Solicitor Brooks to the Magistrates. We are gratified that a large ma jority of Magistrates met Solicitor Brooks in the Cxurt House Tuesday noon after adjournment of Court and listened to him explain their duties as officers of the law. He said in ma ny instances they had done things that t hey ought not to have done, and left undone those things they ought to have done, and urged them to be more careful and parti cular in the future. The meeting will result in much good to the county. The Baptist Convention. The Baptist Convention of North Carolina will meet in Winston, De cember 4th. Dr. 11. H. Marsh, of Ox ford, is president. Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist church, Durham will preach the serj mon. The Baptist of Winston, under the leadership of Dr. H A. Brown, have recently erected a handsome house of worship. This will be a most important gathering, not only be cause the convention represents 1;0,000 . Baptists, but because of the efforts which will be made to complete the collection of $100,000, as a twen tieth century fund. It is proposed to raise this fund for the leneflt of the Female University of Raleigh and Wake Forest College. The Children's Friend. You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you have one now. Your children will suffer too. F-r coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints One Muiute Cough Cure never fads. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant ts the taste and perfectly harmless C. R. George, Winchester, Ky., writes our little girls attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarse she could hardlv 'speak. We cave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure It relieved her immediately and she went to sleep. When she awoken next morning she had no sign of hoarseness or eroup," J, u. nail. GRANVILLE SUPERIOR COURT. The way ot the Transgressor is Hard and Has to Pay tor It. Granville Superior Court convened Monday afternoon at r.::J0 o'clock. The Court was to have convened in the morning, but Judge Shaw missed connection at Durham went round by Raleigh. All the officers were on hand, with Mr. D. N. Hunt as crier. The following grand jurymen were drawn: J. J. Davis, Foreman, N. G. Long mire, W. B. Hobgood, H. T. Hob good, S. P. Hobgood, S. T. Parrott, L. C. Wilkerson, R I. Mulchi, H. F. Holman, J. W. Stem, W. B. Ballou, W. E. Massenburg, Sam. V. Morton, Dureh Mangum, Z. W. Allen, A. A. Lumpkins, W. B. Lawson, with J.R. Day as officer. Only the organization of the Court was perfected on Monday afternoon. Nocaseswere tried until Tuesdav. when a number of small cases were disposed of. .ludge Shaw's charge to the grand jury was comprehensive, strong and impressive. After giving to the jury a general survey of the criminal law he proceeded to pay special attention to certain criminal offenses, among them being lvnch- ings, escapes, drunkenness and rape. In speaking of escapes Judge Shaw administered some very timely sug gestions to me jury and some re marks which some of our deputies and constables would do well to heed tie spoKe 01 tne crime 01 escaping from an officer as adding another crime to the one of which an offender had been charged; and also of the crime of allowing an escape of or of an officer negligently permitting an escape, and warned officers in regard to their solemnly duty. Court will likely last all through the two weeks term. It will take most of the week to dispose of the criminal docket, althogh the Gattis Kilgo case is set for today, and if tried, in the language of Dr. Nowitz ky who is on the ground this week, "the Methodist Conference" will be session three or four days with His Honor Judge Shaw as Bishop, and he is a good one. Besides this there are other civil cases set for the latter part of the week. Most of the crimi nal cases are unimportant and a number are very trivial. There is only one capital case, which is for the murder of a colored man in the Northern part of the county. Judge Shaw is presiding with his usual stern sense of justice. Though we think he holds the scales of justice faily, yet he makes "the way of the transgressor hard," and "gives him all that's comin' to him." His', Honor is still inclined to the opinion that the "hurricane", although some of the best people in the county live in that section, is not the Eden of America and is anxious that its dis loyal citizens shall be brought to justice. Solicitor Brooks is making it very warm for the offenders against the law and the State has In him a valu- ble, earnest and true officer. APOSTLE OF SUNSHINE. Manufacturer of Laughter Dealer in Fun and Merriment. The gifted and elegant Henry Blount will deliver his famous Lec ture of Chow-Chow at the Opera House Friday night and if you want to enjoy a delightful evening; and split your side laughing why be cer- tan to go and hear him. Read the following excellent notice of his lec ture: ' It willl)e seen from the following high tributes that our friend Mr. Henry Blount is winning much praise on his new Monologue "A Bottle of Chow-Chow" aa he haa upon that now famous "Beyond the Alps lies Italy." Prof. Joyner, who fills the chair of English Literature at the Greensboro Normal College, says "Henry Blount gave his famoui "Chow ('how" to the people of War- renton last night. A large and cul ured audience assembled in the spa cious auditorium of Warrenton acad emy to hear him. Many of the teachers that have been attending the Teachers' Institute here this week were present. "Chow Chow" is an appropriate nameforM r. Blounts delightful mixture of many of the rarest gems of thought and feeling. The speaker took up the harp of life and struck on all its cords with might every cord vibrated and his audience were responsive in mind and heart. Laughter holding both his sides was there to drive away dull care. Trag edy in her sable robes was there to break open in human hearts the foun tains of feeling. Beauty in her white robed spiendor dasisceled and delight ed the eye of magination and sooth ed the soul as the gifted and thrilling speakes spoke. The entertainment was under the management of the ladies who are raising funds-for the erection of a monument to Warren's Confederate dead, and so the speaker appropriately closed with a thrilling tribute to the matchless courage of Confederate soldiers and the undying devotion of Southern women. War renton Record. For winter shoes, mens, women and cbildrens, we are headquarters at Crenshaws. ON THE WING. YOU KNOW SOME. BUT NOT ALL. The Varied Movements of a Number, of People. Mr. Walter Stark spent Monday at his farm near Townesville. -Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moss, of Wil ton, were Oxford visitors Monday. Dr. S. H. Cannady is on a busi ness trip to New York City this week. Ex-Judge R. W. AVinston, of Dur ham, Is in attendance'upon our court. Miss Bettie Hundley and Miss Blacknall, of Kittrell, were in Oxford Sunday. . Miss Annie Williams is visiting the family of Mr. R. H. McGuire at Smithfield. Miss Annie de Laeroix returned Friday from a visit to relatives in Massachusetts. -' Mr. John S. Royster, of Towfcs ville, visited his brother, Gen. B. S. Royster Friday. Miss Ethel Dorsey, of Henderson, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Charlotte Britt. Mr. R. H. Cowan, of Norfolk Va., was on our streets Tuesday and drop ped in to see the editor. Mr. J. H. Thoniiisson, of Skip with Va., was in Oxford Monday and called to see the editor. Mrs. W. C. Tyree, of Durham, spent Sunday in Oxford with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currin. Mrs. J. M. Currin, spent a few days the past week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Bailey Owen, in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hill in an Cannady and daughter have returned to Ox ford from unariotte anu will remain during the winter. Messrs. W. P. Wilkerson and W W. Hart, two of the sterling Demo crats of Oak Hill township, were on our streets Friday. Mr. J. L. Clay, of Church Roads, Va., who has been visiting relatives in Granville for a week, was in Ox ford Monday and called on tin? Pub lic ledger. Messrs. R. W. Harris, of Wilton, R. G. Stem, of Hester, T. E. Bobbitt, of Clay, E. W. Morgan, of Berea, were in Oxford Friday and called on the Public Ledger. Messrs. I. T. Green, of Dexter, M S. Daniel, of Oak Hill, Stephen Minor, of Stem, C. L. Lewis, of Stovall, R. H. Pleasant, Pleasants and W. J. Overton, of Creedmoor, were in Ox ford Tuesday and called to see the editor. Outing ( worth Sc atCrenshaws. CELERY, n (i For THANKSGIVING, At JACKSON'S Malaga Grapes, Concord Grapes, Oranges, Apples, Bannas, Lemons New Nuts, Raisins, Currents, Citron. 25 kinds of Holmes, Coutts and Larrobees Cakes and Crackers. n pi ji Nothing so good, kinds received every 15 week STATIONERY always the best in ford. Ox- All leading Magazines, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore papers received daily. HeadquartersforCigars, Tobacco, Pipes and smokers supplies at Npxt to Bank of Granville. i V0U1U 0 , A Great Opportunity. The burned district of Jacksonville, Fla., is to be rebuilt at once, offering an opportunity of employment to workmen, and excellent prospect to contractors and capitalists. Jack sonville is reached from all directions by the Seaboard Air Line1 Railway System, which offers unexcelled fa-" cilities in" the way ;of schedules and through car service to that point. To The Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. 1 hid a very severe cough arid co'td and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose oi this medicineT felt better, three bot ties of it cuied my cold and the . pains in my cnest disappeared entirely. I am most Te specifully yours for healih, Ralph S. Meyers, 64'! hirty-seve nth St.. Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by J. G Hall Lee Nance's son about ten years old at Hunting Creek postotfice, was l adly hooked by an ox last week. w hen discovered the boy was lifted n the air by the horn which had pehe- rated t o the hollow. The boy is hardly expected to life. Wadesboro Chronicle. fesTL. B. Turner has a nice line of flooring, ceiling, and heart fencing, or sale. Nov. 14th, 4t. In preparing your thanking: din- ner don't forget that you can find at ' ' HANC?CK'3 DRUG STORE Seeded and Layer Raiains, Seed ed Currents, Citron, Figs, Gelatine ana Chocolate. English Walnuts, Almonds, Pe cans, Filberts and Brazilian nuts. Lemons, Oranges, Banner, Coco nuts and App.es. Allspice, Nutmegs, Mace, Cin namon, Ginger, Cloves, Celery seed and Turkey dressing. Flavoring extracts. Lemon, Va nilla, Pineapple, Banana, Straw berrw Crown Chocolates, Roysters and all kinds of nice fresh candies. The most complete and best se lected assortment of Toys and Xmas Presents ever in Oxford will be found at our store during the Holiday s, F. W. HANCOCK, Druggist and Setdman. Next to Post Office. . Oxford, N. C. NEW. GOODS At Lynch's Jewlery STORE. Give me a call if you need anything. We are receiving and opening up a fine line of goods. Yours Respectfully. If. D. LYN C J. J. MEDFORD WHOLESALE GROCER, OXFORD, N. C. Merchants of the town and county will save money by see ing me before they place their orders..,- For Sale. One 6 horse Portable engine on wheels One No. 3 Separator. One No. 16 Ohio Cut ter and Shredder. All in good order and nearly new. Machinery can be seen at my home Wiltor ; N. C. Reference as to this machinery J. F. Edwards, Oxford, N. O. R. W. Harris, 2mpd. Wilton, N. 0. ihisgig Dinner, 1 .t I ; i ! ! J! i i I;
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1901, edition 1
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