Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ii i ,h ml- t :t3 Jt v . . try . Fantastic stories have been written of magic mirrors in which the future II Y was revealed. If such a thing were poUile many a bright - faced bride would shrink from the revelation of her self, stripped of all her loveliness. If ti. re is one thing which would make a wiiinan shrink from marriage it is to see tli- rapid physical deterioration which comes to so many wives. The cause is generally due to womanly diseases. Lost health and lost comeliness are restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. It cures irregular ity and dries weakening drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and fovia1f weakness. l-ma v ...... - - .. :.t- v. rv.-oote.ct r1fusurf that I tell " It IS Willi HI- t . l von what Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription and - . , - - i 1 i.: ' H i in i' for nit " 'iloiaen Mcuicai "'""'"J T writes Mrs. Emma I,. Bankes, of 1952 North 7th . ,T : . 1....-,.- t tiTlipvhnvpiinneiue a world of Rood. I had female weakness for six vears; sometimes would feel so badly I did not know wnat 10 uag,. uui 1 hjuhv thanks to Dr. Pierce for his kind advice. I navt this medicine still in my house and will always Keep 11." , . If vou are led to the purchase of "Favorite rrescnption" oecause ui iu of other women, do not accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its creuit. Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps V F J CT - for cloth-bound volume send 31 stamps, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Subscribe to the Public Ledger. Tlie Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for scratches, bruises,cuts,wounds,corns, sore feet and stiff joints, Eucklen's Arnica Halve is the best in the world, bame tor burns, Scalds, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It cures or no pay. Only 2 5c at J. G. Hall's A verdict for $100,000 damages was given Airs. Jennie M. leys against the New York Central and Hudson Kiver railroad for the death of her husband. iouane l for many years. It deprived me I of sleep and I grew very thin. I then tried A vers cnerry rectorai, and was cmickly cured." K. JN. Kann, rati Aims, ienn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above havetaug itus what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know It's ths reat est cough remedy ever made. And yon will say so, too, a-tor you try it. There's cure in every drop. Three sizes : 25c, Sr... Si. Ail druggists. Consult yonr doctor. If lie says take it, then do as he sr? If he tells you not to take it, then au'; take it. He knows. Leave it with him. V " are -willine. ti. C. AYKi: CO., Lowell, Mara. Two of the most bitcer things in life are being jilted by a girl and a dose of quinine. -t Thousands of people have been cured of rheumatism by taking Rheu maeide. Have you tried it. Positive ly does not injure, but benefits the organs of digestion. At Druggists. The Judiciary Committee of the House has taken prompt action In tin- direction of getting an anti-trust measure before Congress. The Human Lottery -A.K, if only- I were beautiful how happy life would be." Many a forlorn maid has said this as she okcd into the mirror. It is the one pos session in the lottery of human life which woman would not refuse. BRADFIELD'5 Female iegnlator f ( . r young girls on the threshold of woman hood is invaluable. When they become p: 1c and languid, the eyes dull, aching head, feet and hands cold, appetite gone or abnormal, obstructed periods and pain ful menses, and their systems generally run down, they need a tonic, building up and their blood cleansed. Bradfield's Female Regulator for women is particularly valuable and useful owing to its tonic properties and as a regulator of the menstrual flows. Painful, obstruct ed and suppressed menstruation is perma nently relieved and all diseases peculiar to her genital organs are cured by it. Regulator clears the complexion, bright ens the eye, sharpens the appetite, re moves muddy and blotched conditions of the shin and cures sick headache at once. Of driv-ists at i.oo per bottle. f "Pe fd Health for Women" can be had. free by sending us your address. THe. fcf.ADFSELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA. Wallace White, Deader in STAPLE AND FANCY GRO CERIES, FINE CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, CANDIES. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. PHONE 83, OXFORD, N. C. 3 M ! 9 ML II Pi I sip OXfORD PUBLIC LEDGER. JOHN T. BHITT. OWNER AND EDITOR THURSDAY. - - - DEC. 11. 1002. The last Legislature abolished the positions of Enrolling Clerk of the House and Senate. The work there fore performed by those officers now devolves upon the oilice of Secretary of State. The one and a half million which North Carolina has invested this year in theeducation of her sons and daughters, will be paying compound interest for the next fifty years. You might figure out what this would amount to. Winston Sentinel. The Durham Sun says: Mr. H. V. Paul, the veteran printer, editor and historian, h;.ving retired from the business huue of U. Davis, will soon Issue an eight-page newspaper in Durham, devoted to the moral, edu cational and industrial Interests of Durham. There are more than two hundred children at the Baptist Orphanagt at Thomasville. Air. Archibald John son, erlitor of Charitv and Children. is authority for the statement that "the amount expended for mainte nance .was about $12,000, or to be exact, 4 4. per month per capita. Estimating the cost to the United States of the war of lS(l-lS(w at i million dollars a, da v. and this is i wilf tttiTiiMti the Hiim total would be about 1.700.000,000. In pensions alone, However, we nave pmn ou uliu' tT iv;ir t!if siith of S2.72S.S7S. 270, or nearly twice the cost of the war. A special from Kalelgh to the Rich mond Dispatch says : "It is said in observant Democrats that as the ar rests two vears ago greatly aided the Democrats, just so w ill the cases against election oflicers which Dis trict Attorney Holton is pressing in the Western district here aid and make very plain sailing in 1004." Nine presiding elders at the Metho dist Conference in Wilmington made reports which were very favorable, that of Rev. Dr. J. T, (iibbs, of the Raleigh district, leading. He stated that all the preachers' salaries were paid in full and on more than half the charges all collections were paid. and something like forty thousand dollars had been raised during the past four years for building and re pairing churches. Rumors are current In Richmond to the effect that the American head quarters of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ire land, which are located there, will be abolished after this season and that the big British trust will either re sume its old method of securing to bacco through commission men, or will effect some arrangement with the American Tobacco Company, whereby the two can work in con junction in the purchase of the raw weed . The Apex News urges the selection of Gen. Julian S. Carr for U. S. Sena tor. It says : " He is not gifted with a flow of flowery eloquence, but is a noble man a great friend to thrift. enterprise, the Democratic party and the people and would, no doubt, come nearer to filling the place, as did the immortal Vance, acceptable to the whole people, than any other man living in North Carolina today. His inends are legion and without bitterness, will push his candidacy to the very end." FREE NEWSPAPER LIST. Why should people look for free newspapers auy more than they look for free cigars, free umbrellas, free warning sticks, free collars, free cuffs or free beefsteak? Every copy of a newspaper is a product which costs money. The tailor, the tobacconist, the gents' furnisher or the grocer is not called upon to supply free copi s of the products which they handle. 1 he people who are aggrieved if they cannot get a free copy of a newspa per would not think ot struggling for u place on the free list of a gro cery store, a dry goods store or butcher's shop. It is the principle more than the cost of the free news paper idea which is repugnant to all sound business notions. NO SYMPATHY. The speedy disposition of the suit to invalidate the constitution of Vir ginia, by Chief-Justice b uller and Judge Waddill in the United States Circuit Court a,t Richmond, was a severe rap at John S. Wise and those who were associated with him. The court said it had no jurisdiction. An appeal will be taken. The questlois and remarks of Chief-Justice Fuller indicated that he had little sympa, thy with the movement, and that he thought any possible question of the ights of negroes to registration should be brought before the Vir ginia Supreme Court. It is a pleas ure to note that John G.Carlisle was not associated with Mr. Wise in the case, as was reported he would be. It would be disagreeable to find Mr. t Carlisle endeavoring for a fee to pre vent a State from founding its gov ernment upon intelligence and en lightenment. Savannah News. ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE. The President depicts the country as in a condition of uobounded and unprecedented prosperity Periods of depression will come, he doubts not, but he expects us to continue to thrive. As for the trusts, he thinks of them as Coroner Taylor does of the microbes that some are good and some are bad. The bad trusts the President would curb by publicity and restrictions in the issue of stock. For this purpose he would use the Federal interstate commerce act. as far as it Is available, and then, if nec essary, amend the United States Con stitution so as to give the Congress great power over corporations. By the way, the President is particular to say, always, "the Congress." And that is the correct usage, though more honored in the breach than in the observance. In all that is done, whether to curb the trusts, or to revive the tariff, the President recommends action so con servative and well-timed as not to disturb business, or to Imperil the prosperity of the Nation, which he writes with a big N. But he insists that "the question of regulation of the trusts stands apart from the question of tariff revision." Rich mond Dispatch. White cloth and staple dry goods bought before the ad vance.the cheap est at Crenshaw's. life 1a oineo. g $ I Fashion's and Other () Items of Interest. On a Days Absence From Her Baby. Daisy Sanial Gill. I've been away so long-, Sweet, My little tender one. Away from thee the whole long day, But now I'm hurrying home! I'm wondering is all well, Dear, As if I'd been with thee, Watching, guarding, hour by hour, With love's anxiety. 1 long to clasp thee. Tender Face, To greet thee. Wonder Eyes! To take a kiss from thee. Wee Mouth, And feast on thy glad surprise! A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT. Beautiful Young Lady Speeding Through Darkness With Hounds on her Track. The Henrietta correspondence gives a moving and graphic account of the most sensational elopement, attend ant with more danger than has ever before been recorded in North Caroli na. A reading of the story will make the pulses beat faster. Here it is in full: "But the most exciting thiuginthe whole category was caused by Mr. William Kilpatrick and Aliss Ella Roberts, who concluded to wed but the parents of both parties objected. As there had been several successful runaway matches at this place very recently, Air. and Airs. Roberts decid ed that their girl would not get off quite so easily, but liill said with streaming eyes that he loved Ella and he'd have her or die so he came by in Air. Butter's buggy, Aliss Ella saw him and without her hat or cloak ran down jumped into the buggy and they started off in a high glee to South Carolina to get married but the vigliant Airs. Boberts happened to see them and she gave the alarm by screaming at the top of her voice. Oh my poor giri, stop 'em, ketch 'em, don't let him take her, ketch 'em. Their uncles John and Charlie, rau out, and Charlie being not only very excitable, but stout and deter mined will the swiftness of a fawn and the strength of a gorilia, seized the bridle and instantly stopped the team, and while Uncle John was en gaged in pulling the girl out of the buggy, Aunt Kittie was soundly thrashing Bill with sticks and calling him all sorts of ugly names. " The girl was taken back and Bill went on with a tattered hat and a few bruises. But the determined couple was not disma3-ed, but more determined than ever. Ella pretend ed to submit quietly, but secretly sent Bill word that she was going if she had to slip out at midnight. But it so happened that some lady friends who were very anxious to know how things were going on decided to pay the girl a visit and find out. After some time had elapsed the girls all sauntered out in the yard and a little beyond when Ella started off in a tremendous run and again the town was alarmed by frightful screams. And this time a pack of hounds was brought into requisition and put on her trail. Now just think of it, a beautiful young lady speed ing through the darkness with a pack of dogs on her trail. Through brush and water she fled. The old man Roberts was in hot pursuit swearing by black and white that he'd kill Bill if he ever laid eyes on him again. But Bill in ambush laid, till his bride her presence made. "Friends were gathering thick and fast on both sides and one quick wit ted young man, taking in the situa tion, succeeded in throwing the dogs off the trail of the girl by getting them on his own track, so to make a long story short, after a great deal of dodging, they succeeded in escap ing- tneir pursuers ana in one or Mr. Butler's best rigs they fled to South Carolina, and were married in due form and are now back in Henrietta with the girl's parents at their feet imploring their forgiveness." Char lotte Observer. Sold The Baby for $500. Having sold her youngest baby for f")00. Airs. Sarah Goldberg, with bowed head aud in tears, returned to her little home in Bayonne and clasped her remaining three children frantically to her bosom. She did it because her husband had left her,and she must have food for her pinched and ragged family. In another household there was joj' as wild as the grief in the Gold berg home. At 242 Alonroe street, New Y'ork, Abraham Weisburd and his wife, Esther, were fairly beside themselves with delight over their purchased baby. I" or nine years they had hoped and waited for a child of their own. Six babies had come, but all had died within an hour of their birth. The last one was buried a week ago last Sunday, and after the funeral th' Weisburds decided they would adont a child. Rather then go to the public asy lum for one they thought best to ad vertise in the Jewish papers of the east side for a baby that they could know had been born of their race and faith, Mrs. Goldberg heard about the of fer of $ 500. It was a long struggle; and then she took little Alorris, aged 7 weeks, in her arms, and dressed him as best as she could and took nim to Alonroe street. The transaction was quickly con cluded. In the saloon of AlaxGantz, who is a notary, a formal bill of sale was drawn up and signed. Today Mrs. Goldberg boughtfood and cloth ing and paid her overdue rent. In Winston the other day a young man applied for license to marry a girl 12 years old. The register refused the license and the would be bride groom went out and returned with the girl's mother, who said her daugh ter was 14 and insisted on the license being issued. When asked the year of her daughter's birth she said 1800, and the register again refused to is sue the license, whereat the prospect ive mother-in-law got very wroth. Ambitious Wife Yrou can't keep us down forever. Some day we women will have a vote in the management of all the public affairs of this coun try. Brutal Husband For heaven's sake, Belinde, don't say that! Be satisfied if you get the right to vote. Chicago Tribune. A spirit of the world she seemed, Wrapt softly in a golden tranie; A being, such as poets dreamed, Of old romance. () ( () I ueer Law Case, i Not long ago a trial was re ported vvhere a man sued a medicine concern which had offered $100 for a case their remedy could not cure. The man had taken the remedy but had not been cured. The defence was that he had not taken the medicine long enough. He did not get the $100. We allude to this because we want to show that Vinol does nof give a slippery guarantee. If the user comes back with his empty bottle and says, "I can't see that it did me any good," we say, "Sorry you happen to be among the few less than two in one hundred here's your dollar ! " Vinol is a non-secret pleasant compound of cod liver oil, (greatest medicinal food known), iron, and mild table wine. R. L. HAMILTON, Druggist. Mail Orders Supplied, $1 per Bottle, Ex press Paid. This Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Botanic Blocd Balm), the famous Southern blood cure, into new homes, we will send absolu tely free o ooo trial treatments. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering sores boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive erup tions, pains in bones or joints, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skm trouble. Bo tanic-Blood Balm B. B. B., heals every sore or pimple makes the blood pure and rich and stops all aches and pains. Botanic Blood Balm B B. B , thoroughly tested for 30 years in hospital and private practice, awl has cured thousand of cases given up at hopelesF. O I TheU. S. Department of Agriculture estimates the cotton crop at 10,41, 000 bales. How to Prevent croup. It will be gr,od news to th- mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. Tie first sign of croup is hoarse ness. A day or two before the attack the the child becomes hoarse. This is scon fol lowed bv a peculiar rough cough. (ive Cham. beilains Cou h Remedy freely as soon as chil'a becomes hoa se,or e-en after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symp toms of croup. In this way a;l danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousand of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is. in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleas nt and safe to take. All Druggist. Twelve men are missing and a score or more were seriously injured as a result of an explosion on the steamer Progreso at San Francisco. A Kentuckian has gone into court to recover $5,000 damage for the loss of two fingers. They probably in clude the trigger finger. That Derby, Conn.,youtn who dis appeared some time ago will proba bly come back when he learns that there are two 10,000 legacies wait ing for him. Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We clo not need to ivc all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the s'j-ength and flesh and color of p-ood health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weakness and nervous ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure A the blood sickness from "hich so many young women suffer. We will be glad to send a sample to any sufferer. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of .emulsion you Duy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York Q THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Senator Simmons Says its Manufacture Should be Under State Control. Washington correspondence of the News & Observer of Dec. 2nd says: Senator Simmons, speaking about the work of the legislature soon to assemble, said it was greatly to be hoped that the legislature would take some action looking to the reg ulation and adequate taxation by t he State of the manufacture of liquor. He said there wasastrongsentiment in the State In favor of confining both the sale and manufacture of liquor to incorporated towns. Dut whatever might be done with regard to this, it was manifest that the manufacture of liquor should be brought under State control and police regulation, as far as that could be done without conflict with the laws of the United States. He said if the manufacture of liquor is to be allowed at all in the State, it should become a source of larger revenue to the State than un der existing laws. "There is," he continued, ''no great er evil in the State than these little copper distilleries scattered about t hrough the cou ntry where police reg lation is impossible. Generally speak ing, they exert a demoralizing influ ence upon the community in which they are located, debauching the morals and the politics within the radius of their influence. Besides, many of them have become recruiting stations for the Republican party. ! a large measure, they are undoing the work of the schools and the churches in these communities. "If liquor is permitted to be manu factured only in incorporated towns the distilleries can be subjected to rigid police regulations and the evil of the business would be largely dim inished. At any rate they ought to be adequately taxed by the State and no retail establishment ought to be allowed in connection with a distill ery for a large part of the evil of these concerns grows out of the re tail house which is almost universal ly run in connection with them. "If the Legislature shall determine to confine the sale and manufacture of whiskey to incorporated towns, e ich town should, by a generai law, be given an opportunity to vote upon the question of prohibition or dis pensary, so that the continuance of the traffic in each community would be made to depend upon the majority vote of that community. Of course this general law should be so framed as not to require a vote in towns where prohibition or dispensary al ready exists." Senator Simmons expressed the hope and opinion that the Legisla ture would give these questions earn est and mature consideration, and he added If the manufacture of liquor was confined to the incorporated towns and the usual bar-room ac companiment, it would greatly dimin ish the work of the Federal Courts and might in the near future make it possible to dispense with one of the Federal Court districts in the State as well as a large part of the revenue force now necessary, and relieve the State of the odious political actively of so many revenue officials when the Republican party is in power. Better Than a Piaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlains am Balm and bound on theaifeci ed parts is better than a plaster for a Jam back and for pains in the side or chesf. Pain Ralm has no superior as a Tnimenl foi the relief of deep stated, muscular and rheumatic pains. All Drupgist. PARKER'S KAIR B.ALSAH! Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Eestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. SOc, and $1.00 at Druggists LOOK OUT. Don't make a purchase unUI you know what we offer and compair our prices with those mentioned at other plac s. We carry a line of HARNESS AN HORSE ;OODS that we have full confidence in. The har ness is not hurriedly idaped together kind it is made to look well and to wear well and the quality of material Mid woikmanship will insure both Yours truly PETE BULLOCK. mvB&vp Pis $ v Original ms'l 5iW Cinilnn. or CUICHKSTISK'S FAG GLISH if 'a& in KEB and liohl metallic boien. sealed KW?ilit,lutri!ka- Take no other. Kef una I'aneprous Ptshxtltutioiisi and Imita tion. Buy of your Ijruggist, or send 4c. in tampa for Pnriirulnrn, Testimonials and "Kc-llef for JLnlie,"t letter, by re turn itie.'i. 1 (' Teatintoniala Snlrf h alt DruKidL.. ('t:..-i.....n...u.i t' Mention thU paper. Madison Hvucre, PH1LA.. Vhl Would You Like to increase the flow of milk in your COWS? AMERICAN Stock Food Does this at a very trifling cost It keeps cattle looking nice and prevents diseases. Sold under a positive guarantee. None genuine without picture of Uncle Sam. F7 For Sale by Jos. S. BROWN, f Oxford, N C RMEOMM u Ann 1 1 in ii nnr riiriiiimi.iMiii. r. Timoa nnn n a nil i relief, however, Denent cellent health uee " Rheumacide, uui wmii u.T Dunciiuii woo luwuoo. riiTBiciansrrpflrra mp. wirnmit Hf. i i r i ' - l- t j. i i . , things. Full Stock Kardw Full stock Builders materiat, Paints Oils Turpentine, Varnishes, Wood and willow ware, Crockery, Lamps and Glass ware, Meat choppers, etc, Beltings. Packings, Lacings, Pipe and Pipe fittings. I have one ot tin best gun and lock smiths in North Carolina. If your gun is out of "r der bring it to me for repairs Guttering Roofing and Tinning suppl e generally, I want your trade and 1 promise you my best efforts to serve you .satisfactory. Do You Need Any- can't be better It's the best. It's the kind that's as good s new w the other kind is ready for the repair shop. Try us for vour next r ijr niture and you will buy here after that. BED ROOM Made to see how good it can he mad. Mad to the buver and to build un the sellers reputation. FURNITURE to $75.00. cintrorvv unc a m ne same excellent construction. Such FurDifure MDfctiUAKD:) A1D win be giving tood service to your children, tor DINING TABLES 8 uranty is such that it can serve both father HALL RACKS Try us for anv kind of Furniture, for anv room in the house. We sell the same goon LOUNGES & COUCHES! kind, no matter what article it be. Agent for Oxford Furniture Co.'s Products, Undertaking Department. I am well equipped with caskets from $2 up to $i5o,and burial robes j and suits. Prompt service day or night at lowest rates. J J. Robert Wood, Oxford, N. C Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from the sv,t starts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion' THIS DONE, YOU ARE WELL OF ISM. AND ANY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD Do not be discouraged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE h made its repu :ion by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not injure the organs of digestion. Goldsboro, N. C.t Aug. 25, 1902 uWtiiiCn-dia j;ciwb k- a oegan 10 nave sciatica, ana also a chronic being: baggage master on Southern E. R.). For days and weeks at a time I couM wpvpr TrlAfl n Tlnmhop nf u .1 th... ; ...1 . . . . Ultnt -r,- Ti -r. . j icmcuico wiLiiuui, permanent Finally I tried " Rhecmacide." It did the work, and I have had p, salth for three years. I can cheerfully say that all rheumatic ai.;.7.T 1 for it Is by far the best remedy. "uiU R. A. LOMAX. Price $1.00 prepaid express, or from you Druggist. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid., U. S. A. n in n FOR THE WINTER NOW u ii iviy siuck oi woou mi tigiii iicuLcrs nrc now ou UAiuuiiion and em. braces the latest improved line, also coal heaters, lartre stock cook stove; and ranges, and housekeepers goods generally. 'J housands of useful NEWDEERING up-to-date mowers, simplest and strongest and lightest draft, We would like for every farmer to see this wonderful machine. Acme and Cutaway Disc Harrows, spring and spike tooth harrow pulverizes the land and all crops yield more. Agent for the celebrated Arcl Rertili:zer Urills Labor savers. These Drills stand second to none, does perfect work, Grain drilled last season yieMed much greater than that done by hand General Agent for Ohio Feed Cutters, Ensilage Cutters, Chain Elevators, and Blower or Wind Elevators. re Yours very tru'y, FURNITURE? We sell the kind you ought to buv. ft'a not nvvde bc!pr. becanse it s;,!ih:
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1
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