Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. ZKZTI IDTO. 35. OZXHFOK-ID, 3ST. O- TJbdL U BSDAT", OOTOIBIKJIR, 20, 1903. $ 1 leiEJ JR .T3STTT3yn. TOILET REOUISITES. Every refined lady and gen tleman appreciate delicate perfumery, fragrant toilet water, fine toilet soaps, etc. Our stock of perfumery comprises all the popular odors. We carry a large stock of toilet waters, toilet creams, tooth washes and powders, toilet powders, face powders, etc. -:- -:- Our Line of Toilet S is extensive and of the highest quality manufactur ed. We can supply you with any kind of comb you may require. -:- -:- -:- OUR STOCK OF BRUSHES Is large consisting of hair brushes, tooth brushes, nail brushes, clothes brushes, hat brushes, bath brushes, in fact any kind of a brush you want. -:- -:- -: - We Always Tats Especial Pains in selecting goods for this department of our store and feel sure that you wi;l be pleased with any article bought from us. -:- -:- Main Street, 'Phone 72, "We Hold Thee Safe." TH E5 FIRST n All business strigtly con fidential. We want your business, whether large or small. Now is the time to begin to build up a bank account. You can save your money more cer tainly by putting it in bank. WE PAY 4 PER GENT. IN TEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. Resources over $200,000. Remember Government Supervision. LYNCH 'S Jewelry Store. New Line of Cut Glass and Solid Silverware! Special attention to repairing. Yours respectfully, W. D. LYNCH,.... Jeweler. D( 1 1 Some Interesting News Items in This Column. Possums are fat and fine. October has slipped away. Patronize your home people first. The leaves are bidding us good bye. Old hares are fat these cool morn ings. The "Good Old Summer Time" has left us. The more you cry hard times worse It gets. A few flakes of snow fell In Ox ford Saturday. Now Is the time for persimmon and locust beer. Oxford is the leading tobacco market of the State on highavern gos. Some men are too busy to grow old. but tliev are never too lui-.y to die. The first season of th Oxford Canning Factory proved agreat suc cess. Persimmons will be sweet now that they have been kissed by the frost. Durham Herald says Judge Pee bles should be held in contempt of court for not resigning immediately. The dwelling of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Davis has been repaired and re painted on the Inside and they are enjoying house keeping. Oxford tobacco market continues to lead in high averages, as the large break on the Owen Wjireliouse floor Friday averaged 9 cents. Sheriff Howard is setting at the seat of custom receiving all gladly who want to settle taxes, which la one of the certain things of lire. The nice 4 room cottages being built by Dr. H. (-. Herudon in the colored resident portion of town for rent are In the hands of the painters. The Oxford Cotton Mills nre re ceiving a large shipment of the fleecy staple and the machinery is humming away on the hill, which is good music to the Oxonians. Our property owners should con sider it to their dlrt-et tnterestto join the town in putting down concrete side walks In front of business houses as they are badly needed. Tt la n. rtleasure to the editor to learn through Dr. J. (i. Hunt that our much esteemed friend, Mr ,I.S. Hunt, Is doing well in the" warehouse business in Darlington, S. ('. Fannie, one of the old landmarks of Oxford in the horse line, succumbed to the inevitable Thursday night, and Mr. A . A. Hicks and family mourn the death of a most faithful animal. Mr. John H. Mayes will be absent some days at his home at Stem look ing after his private business and the painstaking Capt, T. D. Clement will be in charge of the Register of Deeds office. The editor will not put up another prize buggy so you had better send in your dollar and get a chance at the $05 top buggy while they are going. You might draw the buggy so don't put It off. Mr. A. A. Hicks is having a brick fire wall built at the end of theBanky Ghee store room which he recently purchased. We were in hopes that Mr. Hicks would remove the old building and erect two nice brick of fices on the lot. The editor is glad to see Gran ville county coming to the front on stock raising. Mr. E. Li. Cozart, of Dutchvllle, breeder of fine Poland China Swine, captured the first prize last week at the State Fair. We wish Mr. Cozart continued success in stock raising. If Haywood had not been a man of prominence and wealth, with in fluential friends, wonder If the Haleigh papers would have observed the same masterly silence in their fearless, out spoken criticism of the conduct of the trial and verdict of the jury. Hen derson Gold Leaf. The old Granville veterans re turned Thursday from the reunion and are full of praise of the Raleigh people for the kind treatment ac corded them. They are carried away with Judge A. W, Graham as their commander as he did everything possible for their comfort and pleas ure. One night last week the pack House oi air.it. w. uoyu, oi iiay, was burned. It was about 3 o'clock when discovered on fire, and Itis sup posed to have been set on fire by tramps as it was close to the rail road. He lost a quantity of feed and some tobacco. His loss is about $200. Dr. S. D. Booth and Mr. W. J. Badgett are the only persons from Granville we have heard of that had their pockets picked at the Raleigh Fair. Dr Booth felt his man and turned round saw him running from him. We did not learn the amounts these gentlemen were relieved of by the pocket feelers. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For i2 years I suffered from Yellow Jaun dice, I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Ele trie Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by J. G. Hail. You do yourself an Injustice if you buy before you see our goods and prices at Crenshaw's. Our large stock of staple dry goods, such as sheetings, plaids, cantons, shirtings, etc., were bought before the great advance. We are selling them at about what they would cost us to replace them today at Cren shaw's. Foleys Hon'y and Tar cures coughs and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take no substitutes. Sold by R. L. Hamilton, Mrs. J. c. Howard, of Stem, was in Oxford Wednesday. The American Tobacco Co. has a new dray on the streets. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Hearst who has been seriously 111 for some days is no better. The attention of our readers Is called to the change In the advertise ment of J. (i. Hall druggist. We are glad to learn that Mr. C. D. Osborn, Avho has been quite sick during the past week, Is much better. Your attention Is called to the change In the advertisement of John P. Stedman the great liver pill manu facturer. Dr. S. Rapport, the eye specialist, can be consulted at the Osborn House Wednesday November 4th. Glasses skillfully adjusted. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will give an oyster supper Friday night Oct. 30th. Don't for get the date and be sure and come. Superintendent Fleming and his road force have moved out on the Salem road and are now busy put ting the worst part of itln first-class order. Mr. Dorsey Mangnm, of the Creed moor section, now pulls the reins over one of the finest pair of dark bay horses in the county, and he is quite proud of them. A western religious conference adopted resolutions asking the legis lature to abolish capital punishment. They are knocking at the wrong door. Judge Peebles Is the man for the business. Greenville Reflector. Miss Mary Pescud, a returned Missionary from Brazil, will be at Salem church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. It is hoped that a large audience will be present to hear her tell of the people in that heathern land. Mr. J. P. Bradsher, of the Shady! Grove section, who had the misfor-l tune two weeks ago to fall from ai scaffold badly spraining his right ankle as well as hurting his back was in town Monday on crutches accom-f panied by son Willie. Oxford is a regular hummer as a tobacco market as our warehouses; again enjoyed large breaks Mondayi and Tuesday. There Is no use talk- lng farmers will sell their tobacco oni the market that "coughs up thef highest averages, which Oxford never; iaiis to qo, i The following averages were made Tuesday at the Banner Ware-1 house is emphatic proof that Bullock & Mitchell are hustlers after high averages: It. J. Jeffreys $-1. 7, 12, 37, 11, 5.S0. Averaged 17 cents. Walker & Mitchell 0.10, 11, 40, 24, 9, 5.C0. Averaged 21.10. Mrs. M. JB. Newton $5.10. 8, 40, 11. Averaged 25. Mr. Wi H. Hunt and Miss Cora Bobbltt were united in marriage yes terday afternoon at the pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Bobbitt, In Fishing Creek township, by Rev. J. R. Pace. After the ceremony the wedding party left for the home of Mr. D. Y. Hunt where a sumptuous supper was served In honor of the happy couple. It is a pleasure to the editor to learn that the Taylor-Cannady Bug gy Co. captured the first prize on buggies at the State Fair, which is proof that this up-to-date plant can not be excelled in the manufacture of high grade vehicles. The fine exhibit was under the admirable supervis ion of Messrs. Hiilman Cannady and T. W. Winston. Good averages continues on the Oxford market as will be seen from the following loads of tobacco sold at the Owen Warehouse Monday and Tuesday: E. W. Wilson $7, 30, 15, 10, 9. C. G. Mangum $0 GO, S, 9, 20,"23, 38. W. W. Grissom $7, 9j42, 20. 10 average $25. R. T. Moss $7, 20, 14, 30, 8. R. 1,. Burnett $10 1G. 35, 9, SJJ. D. G. Crews G, 10, 40, 24, 12 averaged $23. One of the fine Poland China pigs of E. B. Cozart, near Stem was miss ed on the 2nd instant and given up as lost or stolen, was found on Sun day, 25th hung under a fence, still alive, making 22 days without food or water. Mr. Cozart supplied promptly food and water, and the pig Is aoing well. This Is a remark able case, and shows the endurance of Mr. Cozart's breed of Poland China hogs. In the last issue of the Public Ledger it was stated that the chil dren from the Oxford O. phan Asy lum would attend a complimentary matinee given by the Ted E. Faust Minstrel Co. at the Opera House Monday afternoon, but, after more mature consideration, Col. Hicks, the Superintendent of the institution, de cided that It was best to decline the offer, which was done with thanks to the company for its kind and lib eral proposition. At the trial Monday at Creed moor before 'Squire J. N. Tilley Mr. Robt. Hester, who was charged with being implicated in the robbery of the store of Mr. L. T. Buchanan, proved by his mother and sister that he was at home at the time the rob bery was committed and was dis charged. The editor is glad to learn such is the case, and it should be a warning to young Hester to shun all bad company In the future in order that such charges cannot be brought against him. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guarantee'! salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ucly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It's t lie best . Salve on earth. 25c at J Halls. me. G. FOR SALE. Horses, mules, cows and hogs. Call at the Bell Town Stock and Cattle Farm, J. R. Moore & Sou, Proprietor. t OR RENT One or two unfurnish ed comfortable rooms. Apply to Mrs. B. F. Hobgood corner Front and Raleigh street. There will be a meeting of Gran ville County Farmers' Alliance In the court house in Oxford on the first Saturday in November, 1903, at 12 o'clock M. All Sub-Alliance secreta ries are requested to make their re ports to Mr. D. G. Brummltt, county secretary, R. F. D. No. 1, Franklin ton, N. C, J. F. COLE, Pres't Co. Alliance. Read sale of land by W. T. Blck- ett in another column. A fire at Wilson a few night ago destroyed a large quantity of old to bacco. Your attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of R. L. Hamilton. A rtisastrou-i fire occurred at Chase City Monday night destroying several business houses and dwell ings. Dr. S. Rapport will be at Osborn House Wednesday November 4th for the purpose of examining eyes and adjusting glasses. Mr. John C. Drewrey, of Raleigh, drew the handsome buggy given to the Masonic Fair by Taylor-Cannady Buggy Co. Itis a valuable prize and one worth having. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall and our dear little friend Joe bid their Oxford friends good-bye Wednesday and left for Durham their future home, fol lowed by the best wishes of our peo ple. Miss Lulie Biggs royally entertain ed the Ladles Social Club Wednesday afternoon and Miss Jeannette Biggs pleasantly entertained the Junior Club Friday night from 8 to 11. At both these entertainments choice re freshments were served. Our young people have commenced the season with around of social entertainments which will be kept up during the winter. North Carolina continues to go to the front In other States. Rev. W. B. North, now presiding elder In Missouri, has received the degree of doctor of divinity. News & Observer. The Public Ledger is much pleased to note the promotion of Rev. W. B. North to such a responsible position in his church as he married the highly accomplished Miss Roxle Stem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stem,, of this county. f If Judge Peebles sentences hi editorial critics for contempt of court, $ the North Carolina Press Association will have Its annual meeting in jail instead of in Washington. Our only defense Is that it was impossible for us to express our contempt of the court. Charlotte News. To which the Public Ledger says amen! If Judge Peebles was a Republican judge the few papers that are now as dumb as an oyster would be up in arms for his impeachment. Death at Creedmoor.- " The many friends of Mr. R. D. Itoys- ter will be pained to learn that he passed away Monday night rather suddenly. H is dea th was a shock to the people of Creed moor, although Mr. Royster's health had not been good since the death of his wife some months ago. He was a resident of Oxford for about two years, moving here from the Berea section and en tering the grocery business, and made many friends among our peo ple. He was a brave Confederate soldier, a warm-hearted, generous man, member of the Missionary Bap tist church and greatly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a quiet, good, citizen, kind and affectionate father, and leaves behind three daugh ters and one son to mourn his demise. The funeral and burial took place at Creedmoor Wednesday attended by a large numberof relatives, neigh bors and friends. The editor joins many friends In extending heartfelt condolence to the bereaved ones. May he rest In peace. Sudden Death of Mr, H. R. Gooch. The people of Hester section of Granville county were deeply shock ed Monday about 1 o'clock when it was announced that their neighbor and friend, Mr. H. R. Gooch, had sud denly passed beneath the shadows while out In the lot feeding his pigs. It was oh, such a sudden blow to his loved ones, and almost impossible for them to realize that he had fallen "asleep in Jesus" with almost a smile on his face, as he worshipped at the shrine of the Great Redeemer. It is supposed that Mr. Gooch died from heart disease while feeding his pigs, closing forever on earth his ex emplary life and sent the keen ar row Into the hearts of his devoted family, neighbors and friends. To the bereaved wife who now sighs for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that Is still" and two sons the editor, who great ly esteemed the departed, sends his deepest sympathy. But words are so cold when the "heart bleeds in the valley of death." Mr. Gooch was about G5 years of age, a consecrated member of Bul lock Methodist church, and a stew ard for 20 years, and a prominent Mason. Many people knew what a sincere christian he was, what a brave soldier when his country called, that he was a successful farmer, that he was faithful In all the relations of life, with a cheerful social nature and kindly, gentle heart. Generous to the poor, charitable to the stumbling, and one on whom people could de pend. He was a useful citizen in many ways, as well as a good man, and will be greatly missed In his com munity. He leaves an affectionate wife and two devoted sons, Messrs. W. S. Gooch, member of the Board of Com missioners, and Walter Gooch, a most exemplary young man, to mourn his sudden death. The funeral and burial took place Tuesday at the grief-stricken home, conducted by Rev. W. H. Puckett, in the presence of a large concourse of neighbors and friends, the closing ceremonies being conducted by his brother Masons. As the mound was finished they sadly left our much es teemed friend with the "winds by day to mourn his solemn requiem, and the everlasting stars by night" to keep over him their eternal vigils. "What Is death? Past its dark mysterious portal Human eye may never roam; Yet the hope still springs Immortal That it leads the wanderer home. Oh, the bliss that lies before us, When the secret shall be known, And the vast angelic chorus Bids us welcome at the throne." Never Ask Advise. When you have a cough orcold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps danger ous. Ask for Foleys ? Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. Sold by R. L. Hamilton. . Hats ana caps, new, nobby, styl ish. All the latest and staple shapes at Crenshaw's. ON LIFE'S JOURNEY TOGETHER. Pretty Marriage of Miss Willie Skinner and Mr. Dempsey Grimes. One of the prettiest marriages in Oxford for years was celebrated at St. Stephen's church this Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock when Miss Willie Skinner, one of Oxford's sweet est and most attractive young ladies, become the bride of Mr. Dempsey Grimes, a popular and talented young lawyer of Washington, and brother of Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State. There was a very large attendance of friends and relatives of the very popular couple to witness the nup tial. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party there entered in couDles 18 fair young ladles, friends of the bride, dressed In white organdies wearing black picture hats, and took their seats on the chancel, these being: Misses Annie Taylor. Charlotte Brltt. Lulle Biggs, Fannie Gregory, Mrs. B. K. Hays, Misses Belle Thorn, of Oak Hill, Susan Graham. Alice Graham. Margaret Hilliard. Maud Parham. Rosa Crews, Bennett Gregory, Jean nett Biggs, Lena Taylor, and Misses Sue Robards, Magdalene Landis, Nannie Landis and Carrie Landis, of Henderson. Mrs. R. W. Lasslter presided at the large pipe organ and rendered with ease and grace the wedding march as the beautiful bridal party entered the sacred edifice. The young ladies were followed by the ushers: Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, of Raleigh; Messrs. Austin Grimes, of Washington, John rim Tucker. Ed Landis and Robt. Lasslter, of Henderson, and Frank Plnnix, of Oxford. Next the dame of honor Mrs. Willie Crews, sister of the bride, entered the church hand somely attired carrying a bouquet of nowers. The pretty bride elect then entered accompanied by her brother Mr. HughL. Skinner, of Smithfield, ele gantly gowned in peau de crepe em broidered applique, veil caught up with orange blossoms carrying a shower bouquetof lillies of the valley. From the vestry room came the manly groom elect accompanied by his brother, Mr. Junius Grimes, of Washington, who acted as best man. At the chancel the groom received his beautiful and lovely bride from her brother who gave her away, when the impressive marriage service was performed by Rev. R. B. Owens, assisted by Rev. Francis Hilliard. Leaving the church to the music of Mendelssohn's march the bridal party left for the residence of the bride's mother,Mrs. Cynthia Skinner, where many warm congratulations were extended the happy couple, after which they left for the Seaboard depot and took their departure for the home of the groom at Washing ton followed by the very best wishes of a host of friends and admirers. The presents were numerous, costly and handsome and especially the chest of silver by the Grimes family. Those who attended the wedding from a distance were Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Skinner, of Smithfield; Mrs. Smith, of Raleigh, sister of the groom, who with Hon. Bryan Grimes, was the guests of Judge and Mrs. A. W. Gra ham, and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Landis, of Henderson. Final Sermon and Review of Work. Rov. J. S. Hardaway preached his fin.il sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday morning to a large and appreciative auuience, wmcn was a v-.ry impressive one. He reviewed briefly his work In Oxford for the pa,st twenty-one years showing the progress made and the hindrances encountered. He thanked his church, as well as the people of Oxford, for their many kindnesses to him, and gave to the church some wise words of fraternal counsel for the future, asking them to love and stand by their future pastor. A large portion of the congregation wept freely dur ing the sermon. His work for the Oxford Baptist church has been most successful one of the longest and best pastorates in the State. As he enters upon his new field at New nan, Ga., he does so conscious that he has not labored in vain for the cause of Christ while In Oxford. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 about fourteen persons were baptised by pastor Hardaway and admitted into the church which was a fitting close of the great and lasting work he has done in Oxford for the cause of the Blessed Redeemer. A High Class Show. The appearance of the Ted E. Faust Minstrels at the Opera House last Monday evening was one of the most successful theatrical events of the season. A packed house greeted them and the applause was Intense throughout the performance. The general opinion here is that this was the best minstrel show ever given in Oxford, The scenery was beautiful and the entire program was of inter est. The singing, dancing and the jokes were all up to the highest stan dard in minstrelsy. Few shows on the road of this kind have such a splendid band. The jokes were new and "catchy" ana the show through out was without an unrefined fea ture. The acrobatic performance was new and novel, the actors all being children and very young men. The leading cocnedians, "Gov." Bowen and "Pop" Carr, were among the best we have seen on the stage. They were encored several times, as were also Castle, Collins and Clen de Bruin. We hope this very excellent show may come to Oxford again, where they will always receive a hearty reception. Stomach Trouble Causes Heart Trou ble. Hear' trouble is almost always caused by stomach trouble. The stomach fails to di gest all the food, and the residue ferments, form'nc excess of gas which distends the walls ot the stomach, causing a pressure on the nerves and arteries that lead to the heart. This causes the heart to palpitate cr skip a beat occasionally, or both, which is usully very alarming, causing grave apprehensions. Rydales Stomach Tablets will prevent this trouble. They dieest the food and prevent gas from forming in the stomach, If there is no gas in your stomach your heart will not trouble you. J. G. Hall. LOST or STRAYED From Stem, white setter or bird dog with black and tan head coloring. Finder will return to J. H. Gooch, Stem, and re ceive reward. 2t. We can please you In underwear, pants goods, flannelettes, flannels. In fact everything at Crenshaw's. friends & Jjtrangers. j An Interesting List Of Those Who Came & Went, Col, W. B. Ballou was In Rich mond 'Thursday on business. Miss Bettie Hunt returned Frida.v from a visit to friends In Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thorn, of Oak Hill, were on our streets Thursday. Mr. T. G. Pearson, of Greensboro. was in Oxford one day the past week. Mr. T. E. Hicks and Miss Florence Brem are at their old home for two weeks. Miss Jane McDowell, of North Bend, Va., is visiting Mrs. Louis de Lacrolx. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phipps. of Enon section, were on our streets Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cam Burnett, of Salem township: were on our streets Tuesday afternoon. Rev. B. C. Allred and little son accompanied by Miss Mary Kimball were m uxioru Friday. Mr. J. D. Brinkley returned Fri day from attending the Photograph ers Convention at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Niles are at home from an extended visit to rel atives in Washington and other places. Mr. Thos. J. Crews, of Durham, was on our large break of tobacco Thursday shaking hands with his old friends. Mr. G. W. Yancey, of Person county, visited his brother, Mr. Oscar Yancey, near Oxford, a few days the past week and was in Oxford "Mon day. Misses Mary and Edna Wood, two of Clarksville's facinatingyoung ladies who were the pleasant guest of the Misses Gregory the past week, returned home Monday. Mr. Walker, of Danville, and Supervisor or buyers for the Conti nental branch of the American To bacco Co., was on our market Thurs day, but we are glad to say his pres ence on the sales did not make to bacco sell lower You need them in cold as well as warm weather. Aleo sea RicV.ii'ns nnd TravolerR Nausea, diz ALL HEADACHES ziness, nervous headache, neu ralgia. Has no effect on brain or hen.- . 10c, 25c and 50c a buttle. (Liquid.) Besources Over $300,000.00. il oi Granv u AND OXFORD SAVINGS Ml. Responsibility of Stock holders Over $165,000.00. Absolute Safety. The Savings Bank Pays 4 PER CENT. Interest compounded twice each year, And writes Fire and Life Insurance. We appreciate any business entrusted to us. E.T.WHITE, - President. H.G.COOPER, - Cashier. CURES All People Contesting For the beautiful prizes offered by B. L. Hamil ton on his special cash rebate offer will please bring in all rebate tick ets as early as possible after Nov. 1. Thev will be given out about the 10th. Don't forget it. There is 0n!u One Instance when you can afford to turn your back on a good thing, and that's upon a I"CV Porous KJCA Plaster Do it: T- t 1- Ir or your uaui s suntj For your back's ache.' FOR SALE BY R. L HAMILTON. FRUITS. MALAGA GRAPES, first of the season, nice Mellow Eating Apples, Bananas, Oranges, at Jackson's. Cakes and Crackers. Sponge Lady Fingers, Na biscos, Social Teas, Cheese Biscuit, Mushroom Crack ers, Milk Biscuit, Uneeda Biscuit, Carolina Mixed Cakes and Pretzels at Jackson's. Candies. Our line of Candies is complete, and every pound is guaranteed fresh or your money back. Don't be fooled by candy offer ed as "just as good," but corne to the only confec tionery in Oxford that is Jackson's. Stationery And school supplies con stantly received. We can suit you in this line. Next to Bank of Granville, Oxford, N. C.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1903, edition 1
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