Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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V-WJMBBiHFSw ti'ir tat- in I ii - rran r n rcr, rr r ixr, 3Z"V :no. 30. OXFORD O. ,T U RSDAT, SEP. 11, 1902. OUR tXPE iit v. 'hm1 PAST (HENCE v.ith us will tell you ou buy your Clover Seed at Jtory of Jocalyents. Moving Pictures of a Weeks Happenings. ,, ovt I'll ,.a! that .j; il.x-sn ether, or.: st Sunt! r the best grade of can be obtained, but t ipply to seed alto - line of Drugs, Drug irs, Toilet and fancy brushes, Tooth Chamois skins In l.ur H.rt'.Clt"- k . i vJns. k. .-mn.s, ire o the best quality. ' kept in a first class School Books and dies a specialty. A mplete line of up-to- u-t U'C Kt ;n that in;- St.-r . h.uii '1 riv and C' ,;tr STATIONERY i Pound croons r.x ii ie:icil of at l:c tome .ntto f.inix'i N tablets, Pens and kinds, Book bags. to see us. We guar hction or money re- lMatn-nc: !j. G. EALL, Druggist. an.l Seedsman Alain St Phone 72. Presenilis Prepared by a EGiSTERED Jionion o Pre- your with 2 Registered Men in Charge. If yoti Avitl send your scri jti :i .s to me, or ask Physician to leave them r.:c, I premise and guarantee ymi tnc ciielul and prompt at t -ntii.n 'fa Registered Pharma and the prompt delivery of nn to your home or as Order ed. Thanking the people for their liberal share of patronage thus Mr, a in th limiting : 'at tire AIo,t i continuance I am respectfully, R. L. HAMILTON, Oxford, N. C. Ii C cksl Ur, any ki n fJ yoi kins time piece of crive us a call. 4J need a , if so rood watches of all Solid Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Nickle, rith hunting and open face, Relies and Gents size. Clocks !rornS! ;o). A nice assortment r;! relialde Jewelry of all kinds -erware, both solid and plat cc -S , i tacles and eyeglasses ait kinds fitted in anv kind of lra"ie rind guaranteed to suit all b". .special attention rqairbur of all kind. given V.D . LYNCH Jeweler. sie of Valuable Farm fail"! dy virtm- of the authority conferred Li, Ki. "ir :rtaiu decree of the Superior - viiic county, entered on the Hth l'f'i. bv J.O. Hunt. Olerk of said Ij i :i 1!.. . fid r u -.'lam cpcciai jfruceeumg luciciu l . lUK 'n rnin K W. I i... u.aLi nlointift' anrt l, -- j nan jiuiii lju ' llj Hl)A Til If In. I. ...i ,.n,,. I"i'u'r "' ' "f dfcscribert In Bairt petition f'.r.t ' ' ' Ht the Oourt house door in rit.ui' ' " Hl 1 " m- s't tract of land is de. 'I'M,, tt- te in lntchville To n- , v ''tiiit; tht; lands ot rf . H Lyon, deceased, "'Jk-i, ' "fc 'iiiuci lark and perhaps otners WW tin; N. ( '. lyon home plar it he ''i'lf-ri ' .' U1J"" which the said N. -J Lyon 4,,,. "'""euinia aeain ana containing - i'.r accurate description ot same mii. V, "-r"'J' mailt! to deeil book 24 at " - In' . . tr. .r i. ii . ... 'i-iic,. Politics is warming up. Candidates are on the anxious bench. Mr. Sam Wheeler has a little jsirl at his home. The lucious KCiippenukiiK' jrapeH are witn us. Slurs frequently return with com pound interest. Some people would rather hunt work than liud it. As September lmsarrived oysters nre good to eat. The watermelon season is about over ami tne ioys are sau. Oxford is tne place to sell your tobacco and buy your fall goods The fall goods of our merchants are rolling in on every train, so look out for their advertisements. Head sale of hind in another col umn by W. H. (Jregory, Trustee. The rough sidewalk in front of Hall's drug store is being repaired. It is a well known fact the one idea man cannot be reasoned with. The miserable two-faced man con tinues to get in his slippery work. Busybodies and tleas are both pests, but the llefxs are the less annoy ance. No man of good sense expects to thoronghly understand two women. How about one? An Ohio woman recently preach ed her husband's funeral. She was bound to have the last word. The attention of our readers is called to the sale of land by A. A. Hieks.Commissioner, in another col umn. Mr. W. 1'. lieasley showed us an alligator pear Monday grown in the State of Florida. It resembled an egg plant. Itev. John K. Wool will return home Friday and will rill his pulpit at Frssby terian church Sunday morn ing and night. Mr. I'ender Cozart, one of the clever young men of Duchville, is rol ling on wheels for the Farmers Ware house this season, Itis the duty of every public ollicer to set a high example of sincerity, in tegrity and patriotic regard for the general welfare of the people We very much regret to learn of tlin illness of Miss I-.ong, the de voted sister of Messrs. James, and Will l.oni? and earnestly wish her a try - speedy recovery. Kev F. W. Hillard will hold ser vice and preach in St. Pauls church (ioshen, on Suuday next, Sept. 14, at 11 o'clock A. M. All persons are cordlfilly Invited to attend. We have learned to tell by a man's actions whether he carries two faces around with him or not. Don't listen to the palaver of men whom vou know are working against your Interests Many or our people harbor en tirely too much prejudice against each other for the town to make rapid progress. A rule or ruin policy will certainly retard the progress of any town. Miss Alary Harrison (Jregory, for merly a resident of Oxford but now of Wadesboro. and Mr. Guy J. Hunt ing will be married this Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. in that town. There will be no communication of Berea Lodge No. 204, A. F.&A.M on next Saturday p. m. on account of the Democratic primaries. By or der of W. T. Allen, W. M. By K. B. Meadows. Mr. K. R. Levister showed us on Saturday an old Fnglish rltle that has been In his family 12." years. Jt has a place on one side of the stock to keen balls and cloth in, It has a long barrel and is very heavy Cooper & Bay, of the Minor wzire- house, are on the alert to reach the highest averages for all grades of to bacco, which accounts for the large breaks they enjoy. Head their mes sage to you farmer on the 4th page. Mr. John M. Meadows, who has been connected with the Minor ware house for many years, Is counted one of the old reliable drummers and com mands a good trade in Western part of Granville and over the line in Dur ham county. The Democratic Primary for Ge neva precinct will meet at Sam .1 ones' store next Saturday 13th, at 3 o'clock p. m. to elect delegates to the County Convention. All Democrats are ear nestly requested to attend. W. T. A i.i.en, Ch'm- The Board of Education at their meeting on Monday consolidated the Geneva and Tar Jtiver Academy Schools in Tally Ho Township, and will repair and add to the public An exchange well says the con duct of a private citizen is not a proper subject for newspaper criti cism. Every man has a right to en joy his private whims according to his fancy as long as he violates no law and does not Interfere with the liberties of his fellow men. Mr. It. W. Harrison, who has so faithfully looked after the welfare of the farmers at the Johnson Ware house for S years, has bid them adieu and accepted a position with the Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. Of course the farmers will miss his familiar face as he was always on hand when they drove in with tohacco. Mr. E. G. Ilagsdale. the new auc tioneer for the Owen Warehouse, it seems took the farmers by surprise Friday, as he proved a live, up-to-date hustler after bids from our libe ral buyers. He is one of the best auc tioneers we have heard in quite a while, and Stark, Crews & Co. are to be congratulated for bringing Mr. Ilagsdale back to his native county. Our tobacco market Is reaching out for pinnacle prices on ill grades of tobacco, as the sales a t our 5 ware houses will prove to those who fol low the wales. It is no ordinary thing lor farmers to recieve from $20 to $00 for good tobacco. Mr. Zack Eyon, of the Johnson Warehouse, reached the $00 mark Friday. It was one of the livest days our market hasenjoy- ed this season. Farmers will make no mistake by selling t heir tobacco on the Oxfard market. GRADED SCHOOL NOTICE. To Those Seeking Good Insurance. Those who seek high-grade insur ance should take out a policy In the Security Eife and Annuity Company, of Greensboro, and thereby help out a first class company in your own State. Its otiicers are among the best men in the State, and the com pany is on a sound and soiid basis. (Jive your home institutions the pref erence, therefore we take pleasure in calling your attention to advertise ment of this reliable company on the 4th page. trsgTXew car load of Old Hickory (Kentucky) Wagons just received; bouuht for spot cash. Write for what you want and lowest prices. 3tud W. E. McGuek, Frauklinton. The Printer's Bad Blunder. Mr. Editor: In my account of our last Fifth Sunday meeting in hist week's Public Ledger the printer made several mistakes, but none so strange as when he makes me say that on the Sabbath the subject of "Illusions" was discussed. I wrote Missions. Where the word "Illusion came from 1 cannot imagine. It never entered mind while writing. J. A. Stahi.kv. SfesfA man is known by his letters, and it is important the letter you send oh" be written on good paper which makes the letter a credit. Sta tionary in boxes or in bulk, and plen ty of other things for the writers' use, at i lairs Drug Store. Mr. Crawford Cooper and Family Will go Fayetteville. The Public Ledger regrets to learn that( )xfordis to lose one of its popular energetic and wide-awake young bus ness men in the person of Mr. C. J. Cooper, along with his mostexcellent lady and bright children, who has accepted the position of Cashier in National Bank of Fayetteville. He is certainly admirably well equipped for the responsible position as he has crown bald behind the bank coun ter. He will be missed from the town and bv his mends wno nave ever found him warm-hearted and public spirited interested in all matters of public concern and willing to aid in every meritorious enterprise. Healso has been active in politics and was Chairman of the County Executive Committee 4 years ago when the ne exoes were hurled from power in Granville county. M r. Cooper is a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church, an en thusiastic odd Fellow, Assistant Cashier of Bank of Granville, Secre tary-Treasurer of Oxford Savings Bank, Treasurer of Oxford Cotton Mills and one of the Trustees of the Oxford (iraded School. The editor takes pleasure in com mending Mr. Cooper to the good peo ple of Fayetteville as they will have in him a first-class citizen and the bank a high-grade ollicial. It is important that you attend vour precinct primaries in Oxtord township on Saturday, Sept. 13th. at 11 o clock in the morning. Don ttoi get it ! ' '"'Villi , '"un.iu date of hhIh Thin Sent. 10. A. A. HICKS, CammiBBioner, 'JUlity. Tcririk .f uulo hip half ch "' l'i month H..t..rru.l navmi-Tit In School children can supply their everv want at Hall's drug store at the lowest possible price. Bookbags nen and pencils pads, colored cray ons, pen and pencils, ink, mucilage etc. Go and see him as he can save vou money. Rules Governing Pupils, and a Few Words to Parents. The School Board has adopted the following rules and regulations for the Graded Schools: 1. Not only during sessions, but in going to and from school pupils shall be subject to the discipline of the school, and accountable to Its au thorities. 2. Pupils shall not be permitted to assemble about the school building in the morning before the first ring lug of the bell, and are required to leave the premises in the afternoon Im mediately upon dismissal from school. . In every case of absence or tar diness of a pupil for two days per week in four consecutive weeks for any other cause than sickness of the pupil or family alliction, the name of the pupil shall be dropped from the roll and the pupil shall not be allow ed to return unless upon the written approval of the Superintendent, of the schools. 4. For any failure of duty pupils may be detained after school provid ed that no detention shall be for a longer time t han one hour, but no pupil shall be detained without the teacher's remaining with the pupil. ". Superintendent of the school may temporarily suspend any pupil who shall be guilty of flagrant misconduct, who shall use or write any profane or indecent languge inor abouttheschool p remises, who shall offer any personal violence or insult to any Ueacher or school officer or whose example is positively injurious, and he shall re port such suspension, together with the cause thereof, to the board at their next meeting. (5. Ail damage to any scnool prop erty, above ordinary wear and tear, shall be made good by the party committing the injury. The damage shall be assessed and collected by the Superintendent and pupils refusing to pay the same shall be suspended until satisfaction is rendered. Pupils inilicting intentional damage shall be punished at the discretion of the Superintendent. 7. Pupils shall not enter the build ings or premises during any other hours than the regular session unless with the permission of the Superin tendent. Parents are requested to co-operate with the Superintendent and Board in carrying out the above rules and regulations. The first bell will ring each morning at twenty minutes of nine, school will begin promptly at nine o'clock. Pupils should star1 from home in time to arrive at the school building some time during the above period not before S;40 and not later than 9 o'clock. It is very Im portant that all pupils be present at the opening on the first day of school, Monday, Sept. 15th. The books to be used in the different grades may be had from our dealer, Mr. J. (i. Hall, at the drug store. Parents who may wish to consult with me about the classification of their children, or on any pointin con nection with the school, will lind me at the Superintendent's office in the school building on any afternoon of this week from 4 to 6 o'clock. Pupils who have not attended the school before are requested to meet me at the school building on Satur day morning,Septl3th,at9:30 o'clock for examination, classification.etc. All those Interested in the school whether they have children to send or not, are earnestly asked to co operate with the Board, Superintend ent and teachers to make this a suc cessful and satisfactory school year. Very respectfully, Sami:ki, II. Hodoins, Superintendent. On "pfe jVote. Items About People Who Come and Who Go. HON. BILL K1TCHIN IN GRANVILLE. Every Town Has Them. Durham Sun says that there are some so-called business men that in fest all towns, who never do any thing to promote the general welfare of the town or community, and who never lend encouragement to an en terprise that is of benefit to the town. They absorb everything that comes within their reach andnevergive out anything. They are ever ready to reap the harvest of other people's enterprises, yet they will not spend one cent to help tnese enterprises o a public nature along. Mr. John Paris was called to the bedside of his brother at Newbern Sjitur.la v. who has been very ill lor some days. Mr. Paris returned Sat urduy and reports his brother some better. Mr. A. F. Duncan.of Center Grove. Person county, was in Oxford Friday and called to see the editor. He is now numbered with the hustling drummers for the live Stark, Crews & Co. of the Owen Warehouse. school building between Tar River Academy and Culbreth when the j gg-LOST a Cameo Pin, finder will school will be taught hereafter by 2 ' return it to Miss Mary E. Horner and good teacherB. j be rewarded. Enlargement of White School No. 6 in Sassafras Fork Township. The Board of Education having re ceived a petition from a large num ber of patrons of the above men tioned district requesting that said district be enlarged, making Stovall the objective point, by starting from Mt. Airy, near Mrs. Davis' place.run ning due west to Grassy creek, thence south up Grassy creek to Oxford township line, thence east to the old District No. 2 line; also remove the school house from its present loca tion to Stovall. All parties interest pd for or aaralnst said change are earnestly requested to attend a meet ing of the Board of Education to be held Friday. Oct. 19, 11)02, and show whv said change should or should not be made. By order of the Board J. C. Howard, Superintendent fiSy WANTED Several all round trimmers, steady work; apply quick Address The Goldsboro Buggy Co. . Goldsboro, N. C. K Gen. B. S. lioyster was in Raleigh Friday. Col. W. J. Hicks was in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. Jerome Day was a Durham visitor Tuesday. Mr. W, C. Bain, of Greensboro. was in Oxford Friday. Major Nat ( J regory, of Richmond. Va., was In Oxford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crews, of Tar River, were in Oxford Tuesday. Rev. Thales Turner, of Wilton, was on our streets Wednesday. The Misses Dauiel,of Satterwhite, were on our streets Wednesday. Miss Hettie Eyon left Monday to enter Greensboro Female College. Dr. J. G. Hunt and Mr. Brooks Parham were in Norfolk yesterday. -Mr. C. J. Cooper returned Satur day from a business trip to Fayette ville. -Miss Parrott, of Hester, is visit ing Miss Fannie Fleming on High street. ; Mrs. E. Meadows and sister, Miss Clement, of Culbreth. visited Oxford riday. Mr. Frank Lyon returned Mon day to Trinity College to resume his studies. Mr. C. F.Currin, of Tar River, was in Oxford ednesday and called to see the editor. Dr. Elijah Meadows and Mr. M. iJiaiocK, oi cuiuretn, were on our streets Monday. Miss Virginia Ingold is on a visit to ber aunt, Mrs. M. B. Zook in In dianapolis, Ind. Messrs. E. E. Lyon, of Creedmoor, and w. i . Adams, oi wiikins, were in .Oxford Tuesday. Mr. H. Taylor Hobgood, of near Oxford, was in town Wednesday and called to see the editor. Messrs. Peter and W. A. Adcock, of Tar River, were in Oxford Thurs day and called to see the editor. Mr. H. Williford, of Berea, and James Mangum, of Lyon, were among the visitors to Oxford Friday. The editor was pleased to receive a visit Monday from his old friend Graham Royster of Buchanan. Mr, James R. Wilder, who lives in Florida on account of his health, Is on a visit to his family near town. Mrs. R. J. Corbett,of Henderson, spent several days the past week with her brother, Mr. H. M. Shaw. Miss Maggie Currin returned home Monday from Afton, Va., to the great pleasure of her many friends. Mr. C. G. Mangum, Shady Grove, was among the visitors to Oxford Saturday and called to see the editor. Mr. Leroy Crews, of Tar River, returned Monday fromavisitto Mrs. Crews, who Is sick in Halffax county. Mr. Barney Dixon, of Fishing Creek Township, was in town Sat urday afternoon and called to see the editor. Miss Mary Bell Gregory returned Saturday from Baltimore where she has been to buy a handsome line of fall millinery. Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson, of Goldsboro, was in Oxford Saturday. He accompanied his son, who entered one of our high-grade schools, Mr. C. J. Roberts, who Is doing so much to advance the school in terest of the Knap of Reeds section, was an Oxford viator Monday. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Bass, Branch ville, S. C, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wood, left Monday to visit relatives in Rich mond, Va. The highly educated Miss Kath erine Hilllard left yesterday for Omaha, Nebraska, to become one of the faculty of the Di ocean Episcopal School of that State. Mrs. T. E. Hicks and daughters, and Miss Florence Brem, who have spent several weeks at their home near town, left Thursday for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Hall Canter, of Ash land, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Ij. Brown the past week. Dr. Canter is a P. II. D. and Professor of Chemistry, at Randolph Macon College Miss Jessie Hobgood left Monday to become one of the faculty of Dunn High School. She is a graduate of Oxford Seminary and a young lady of many accomplishments. Mrs. W. P. Beasley, of Durham, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Wilder but will leave in a few days for Louisville, Ky., where she goes to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Phillipps. Mr. Will Long, one of Oxford's splendid merchants, returned Satur day from New York City, where he purchased an elegant stock of fall and wintsr goods for Long Bros. Dr. J. F. Sanderford, of Creed moor, who takes a deep interest In the public schools of the county, was in Oxford Monday attending the meeting of the County Board of Education. Speaks at Mt, Energy, Stem, Oxford and Cornwall. The host of friends of Hon. W. W. Kitchln in Granville have been de lighted with the speeches he has made in the county this week, and was gladly heard by the good audiences that greeted him, as our people are greatly pleased with the fine record he made in Congress. In point of service he is the oldest member from North Carolina, and we believe leads In ability. He spoke at Mt. Energy Monday, Stem Tuesday and at niaht in Ox ford and at Cornwall Wednesday af ternoon. In spite of the rain a good crowd greeted him in Oxford, who was happily introduced by our ris ing young attorney, Mr. William H, Harrison and was greeted with applause. In his speeches he plainly and with ability and vigor discussed the great danger of Imperialism and trusts, both of which threatens the rights and liberties of the people and both were backed up by the Republi can party. He said the trusts were growing rich by robbing the people, by setting a price on what they raise and make them pay high prices for the necessaries of life. Ills illustra trations were good and arguments convincing and aroused enthusiasm. He paid his respects to Senator Jeter C. Prltchard, the father of the Inde- pendentism in the State. His ex posure of the movement, which is only another name for Republican- Ism, was very powerful, and will do great good in the county. Mr. Kitchin is today more popular in Granville than ever before. There Is no part of the district where he is more popular than in Oxford and Granville. He has for six years rep resented the district in Congress with much ability i and is today one of the strongest meu in Congress. He is a man of whom his district is proud, and should feel much gratified at the brilliant record he has made in Con grees, and will be returned by an in creased majority. Mr. Kitchin returned one day last week from Maine where he spoke in five towns and cities. He says the audiences ranged from several hun dred to thirteen thousand people, and was accorded a most respectfi hearing and was glad to find that the Maine audiences were not as cold as he had been led to believe. O course he spoke without notes, some thing unusual with the Maine poll ticians, and this created a very fa vorable impression; his utterances along anti-trust and antl-imperialis tic lines were warmly applauded. wuiie in oxioru mi: Kitcmri was tho guest of Senator and Mrs. A. A Hicks. Youn lute who contemplate going off to school will find our stock, complete in every detail. New ef fects in Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs. SSSPT.e sure you are right then uo ahead. Vou aredoiugthe right thing when you buy your stationery an school supplies at Hall's drug store He can save you money. Try him 3" Attention Teachers We the undersigned Committee of District No. 6, Fishing Creek township, (J ran ville county, desire to employ a good teacher for said school to begin this fall. S. H. Moss, Chairman. S. W. Knott, Secretarv, R. F. I). No. 2, Oxford, N. C. 'Jive nft voiir lot work B Uoice from texas. Trunks, etc Ydp Men are also carefully look ed after and will find our CLOTHING DEP'T fully up-to-date with new fall and winter styles. SHOES, HATS, AND UNDERWARE in a big variety, us a call. Give Landis & Easton M U U THI5 ft 1 7 Atlanta, Tkxab, Sept, S, 1902, To Granville County Democrats: I notice from the Public Ledger that the Democratic primaries for Granville county will be held next Saturday. I have always felt quite an interest in affairs political at the dear old home. 1 feel a delicacy in offering a suggestion even, as the as pirants for the various offices there have all been my friends in three hard fought battles, and I shall never cease to love them; but I know they will pardon me for saying they should nominate John T. Brltt, Esq., for Clerk of the Superior Clerk. He has fought all our political battle. for about 20 years, and he has fought for us under very trying circumstan ces without reward or promise of re ward and to his own detriment finan chilly. I think I know him wrell. He is as honest, as liberal, as competent and as big-hearted as any man in the county. He deserves your hearty and unselfish support. Doyourduty nominate Mr. Britt. R. J. Daniel. igWanted at once two or three young men to cultivate tobacco. A splendid opportunity. Address W. L. Holt or W. M. Morgan, Fayette ville, N. C. Rev. W. R. Lambuth, D. D., Senior Missionary Secretary M. E. Church, South, says: "The home atmosphere in Littleton Eemale College Is as rare in institutions as it is beautiful. 1 have never been In a school where more purposeful effort was made to hold up the highest ideals to those who were maturing into woman hood." This institution is expecting an unusually large opening next week Sale of Land liy virtue of a deed in trust to me executed on 12th day of Feb. l8Hi,by William Mt Daniel and Georgiana K. T. McDan.el his wife and duly re corded on page 215 deed in trust book 46 in the office of Register of Deeds of Granville county, 1 will sell to the biehet bidder for cash at pub lic auction at the C jurt House door in the 13th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902, the tract of land in Salem Township, Granville county on the waters of Island Creek adjoining the lands of Mrs Kila Gregory, Mrs Martha Ferebee, John H Breedlove and others contain ing 57 1 2 acres. Sept. 8th. W H GREGORY, Trustee Ready to Put High Dollars in Your Pocket. Here we are again with our buy ing clothes on,, a suit that we wear the year round. I have just past through the most successful year of my experience in the tobacco busi ness,therefore I am better prepared to take care of your interest than ever before. If you want to sell your tobacco to the very best ad vantage bring it to me at the OXFORD, N. C, where you shall have my very best efforts on every pile of tobacco placed upon my iloor. Remember that I do not employ any drummers, therefore giving to the farmer every dollar that I would otherwise pay to the drummers. 'I he outlook is for tobacco to sell high the com ing season and I am prepared to handle all grades to the very best advantage. I want to thank one and all for their liberal patronage in the past, and ask a continuance of the same, with the promise that every pile shall bring, full market price. Very truly yours Z. W. LYON. i I I ! - -I i 1 i . I ; I I i : ;. i - I I :- t : 1 r t i 'I: ! i i 1 1
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1902, edition 1
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