Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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iTiirrilSii ' markets' i n t?oii nnrnhflRAfl-on the lookout tor bargains and novelties in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, &c. Antic- ipating a great fall business will buy accordingly. Will be glad to have you call, confident we can supply your wants with goods and prices to please you. EL ZE3I. OZEE2sTS:S-7- CO., COSTOIEED, IbT- O. Our force E H. Grenshaw, L. E. Wright, B. F. Hobgood, Andrew Williford, Alex A. Williams, John A. Williams. Porter Squire Rainey; Assistants Tink Taborn and Will Battle. 1 1 . i r , i St, em. Harvesting crops la about through with in this section. Mispps Annie Crews and Alice Klm 1 .Mil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .1. .J. Renn. Misses A ra and F.mma 1'esram left a few days ago to teach echool. One will take charge of a school at Tar Kiver station and the other will teach in Camden county. A large picnic and public speaking will take place at Stem Saturday, Sept. i'4th, given by the Masonic Lodge at their expense, Several no table speakers will be present and address the meeting, among whom will be Prof. Carlysle, of Wake For est. There will also be an interesting game of ball sometime during the day. The Howard High School opened with fourteen students, but Increased to thirtv-two the following Monday. Prof. Howard succeeded in secarlng his same etlicient teacher, Miss Mary A. Kimball. Also Mr Eugene How ard, an energetic young man. who will aid in establishing a profitable school. MR. BOOT BLACK. TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE. In Wake county, X. C, near New Hill, 100 acres one horse farm open well wooded. Lies on the S. A. L.. It. 11.; small Improvements. Terms easy. Also tract 10 acres near Fu quay Springs terms cash. Address 1. (). Box 374, Raleigh, X. C. 9 l-3t. Si? The great rule of health I Keep the bowels regular.! And the great medicine Ayer's Pills. fcf7&&: m a 3 m m m a SSI mf F 1 & -.ynt year moastache or teard BUCKINGHAM S UYL f" f.fiiitiiUl brown or rich Mack ? Use cis. w s&csmsts &, v. hall co.. rasrca. . THE FLOOD GATES Are Swung Wide Open and Fall Goods are Rushing In. 0'EpTEMBER marks a great change in the ap (?) pearance of the Big Stores, when all mid-sunlit) mer goods give way to fall fads and fashions. Each day's freight, for the past ten days, brings us the very latest and swellest fabrics to be found in the Eastern markets, where our buyer has been for sev eral weeks in search of the newest the weavers have produced. We are nearly ready for our grand display of all that is fashionable for fall, 1 904, in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Goat Suits, etc., and thousands of dollars worth can be found decorating our coun ters and shelves. Our Millinery Department will be at its best this season under the supervision of Miss Wellman, vho has been in New York for the past several weeks studying the fashions of Fifth Avenue and Paris, in women's headgear. Already on Our Counters Many of Our New Fall Styles. Fall hats, fall suits, fall overcoats, fall raincoats, fall top coats, fall furnishings, for men. Our stock of children's clothing is so varied and complete that we can easily satisfy the most fastid ious buyer. Tans, blue serges, black, mixed colors, rough materials and in fact anything you might wish. You will feel prouder of your boy if you dress him in one of our suits. We have no hesitancy in recom mending these suits, because we know that they are good "stuff" and will give absolute satisfaction. Sh.oes We have every reason to be proud of our assort ment of fall and winter footwear for men, vomen and children. Now would be an excellent time to get ac quainted with the new styles coma and look, buy now or later, as you please. TOGK The time is at hand when the wise housekeeper; inspects her entire housefurnishins to see if any thing is wanted to take the place of something that has seen its best days. Often a new drugget, rug or carpet would add much to the looks and comfort of the home for the coming winter. Gome to see us, where you will find everything in floor covering, in the latest and newest designs. Gome in and look through our stock, get our prices and see for yourself the class of goods we carry. Prices speak for themselves. i TWO BIQ 5T0KE5. JESSE ALLEN HANGED. He P,.ys the Death Penalty for the Awful Crime He Committed With Stoic Nerve. ,7 esse Allen, who at the last term of Granville Superior Court was con victed of assault on little Jennie Oak ley, was hanged in Oxford on last Friday. Allen met death with won derful nerve. He ate a hearty break fast, and talked freely all along dur ing the morning until the execution to ministers and others who visited him. As we mentioned before he ad mitted his crime fully; said he did not mind dying, as he was prepared to go. He ascended the scaffold with a steady step unaided, after having dressed himself. When asked If he had anything to say before dying, he said, "No, except I want you all to meet rue In heaven." Deputy Sheriff Turner adjusted the rope around his neck and placed the black cap on him and exactly at 10:37 Sheriff Howard sprung the trap. Allen moved but little after he fell. There was only a few twltchlngs and he was still. Drs. S. D. Iiooth and S. H. Cannady were the physicians present. At 10:47 just ten minutes after he dropped they pronounced him dead. There were also present at the execution Capt. Devln and eleven members of the Granyllle Grays, Policemen Wheeler and Smith and a dozen or more others. The execution was pri vate, in the corridor of the jail, as the law requires, except upon special petition to the County Commission ers, when they may order it public if they see fit. We are glad It was pri vate, as we believe executions gener ally should be. That no effort should have been made to have had it pub lic speaks well for the good tone of our citizenship. Several ministers visited Allen just before execution, among them being Dr. It. H. Marsh, Rev. F. M. Sham burger and some colored ministers. Just here we wish to compliment Sheriff E. K. Howard and his most excellent deputy, Mr. C. J. Turner, for the quiet and orderly way the ex ecution was conducted. Everything was in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion, there being not a single thing to be criticised. (Sheriff How ard has the happy faculty of getting over difficult places with the most tact possible). The body of Allen was taken in charge by his family and carried home for Interment, which occurred that afternoon. This was the only hanging in Granville county for sev enteen years past, and we hope an other one will not be necessary for naany years to come. There was not a large number outside the jail about 1",0 perhaps. It was generally known that the execution would be private and this fact, together with the early hour of the execution, was the reason the crowd was so small. EDITORS MEETING IN NEW YORK. Masonic Picnic, There will be a grand Masonic pic nic held at Stem on Saturday, Sep tember 24th, for the pleasure of all who may attend, and the further ance of brotherly love, consecration, enlightenment and the good of tne order generally. There will be sev eral of the best speakers to be se cured in the State, who will address the occasion with wit and eloquence abundantly. Five of the nearest lodges to Stem have consolidated, desiring to make this day one long to be remembered by all who feast thereof. There will be free dinner for everybody, and everybody is cordially lnylted to bring with them a large box or bas ket brimming full of something good to eat, and the result will be a glori ous big time. F. Ii. COZAIIT, Com. A. F. and A. M. &500 WHO CANNOT BE CURED. So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Ieucorrhea, that, after over a third of a century's experience in curing1 the worst cases of these distressing- and debilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure. It Stands Alone. The "Favorite Pre scription" stands alone, as the one and only remedy for these distressingly com mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its makers in proposing, and binding themselves to forfeit, as we, the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful remedy hereby do, to pay the sum of $500 in legal money of the United States in any case of the above diseases in which after a fair and reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is backed by such a remarkable guarantee no other medicine for woman's ills is pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop erties that would warrant its manufacturers in making such an offer ; no other remedy has such a record of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and turn your back on any unscrupulous dealer who would insult your intelligence by attempting to foist upon you some inferior substitute under the plea that "it is just as good " Insist on having the article which has "a record of a third of a century of cures and which is backed by those willing to forfeit $500 if they cannot cure you. In cases attended by a leucorrheal drain a solution of Dr. Pierce's Iotion Tablets should be used conj ointly with the use of the "Favorite Prescription." They are sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid to any address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps Send 31 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y Weak and sick women are' invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictlv urivat. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. Some 600 Present Their Visit to Judge Parker at Esophus. All honor to Mr. Josephus Daniels, chairman of the committee, for the great success of the meeting of the editors in New York City the past week. AVe would be glad to publish the full proceedings, but must con tent ourself by producing only a small part of tnem that of the visit to Judge Parker's home on Thurs day. When the steamer reached Esopus a line was formed to march to Judge Parker's house. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, chairman of the commit tee on arrangements; Charles W . Knapp, of St. Louis, and Col. John N. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the national committee, were in charge. Led by the band, the delegation marched to Rousemount, where Mr. Daniels spoke briefly, saying: "There are 5,100 newspapers In the United States supporting Parker and Davis. Commissioned by many of them by letter or telegram, nearly one-tenth of the whole number have come In person to this Democratic Mecca to convey assurances 01 ear nest and enthusiastic support. I have the pleasure and distinguished honor of presenting Charles W". Knapp, of the St. Louis Republic, who will voice the sentiments of the entire Independent and Democratic press of America.' ADDRESS TO JUDGE PARKER. Mr. Knapp was warmly applauded as he rose, and, facing Judge Parker, said: "Judge Parker, we bring you greet ing from the Democratic and Inde pendent press of the United States. Sharing your ardent devotion to those eternal principles of truth and justice which bear the name Democ racy, we have come to touch hands with our chosen leader, and in his presence register our pledges of loyal fealty to the great work of govern ment reform in which we expect to follow him to a glorious victory next November. "By your fearlessness, resolution and Independence, sir, we haye al ready been stimulated to new vigor and aggressiveness. We come to tell you by word and by action of the enthusiasm that Inspires our work and the confidence with which we await Its successful fruition In the very near future. "We are of one mind In echoing your own forcible denunciations of the trinity of oppressions from which the American people suffer so much. Not the transitory requirements of party duty, but the enduring respon sibilities of a deep-seated conviction unite both you and us In unfaltering opposition to Imperialism, high tar iffs, and corrupt officialism. Recog nizing these evils as alike in their es sence, since they are simply varying forms of the same reckless sacrifice of j the general public welfare in order i that the private interests 01 the fa vored few may be the more effective ly served, we congratulate the coun try that the promises of Democracy and the character of Its nominee for the Presidency, alike assure govern ment by law and not according to Individual caprice, assure regulation of our affairs through the wisdom of the Constitution and not by strenu ous force." JUDGE PARKER'S WORDS. "Extravagance is running riot in federal, State and municipal govern ments, in spite of the well directed ef fort of some excellent officials. The Indebtedness of the municipal govern ments are steadily piling up, bond Issues are increasingly frequent and people have not the satisfaction in many Instances of a full equivalent In Improvements for the money ex pended, and the federal government is leading in the race of great expen ditures. Ere long the people will de mand a reform In administrative ex penses. "And they will do It now if they are made to appreciate the whole truth. "The Democratic party is not a machine. It is a body of citizens who believe that on the whole Its fundamental principles are best adapted to the conduct of the gov ernment. "Among so many patriotic and in telligent men it Is inevitable that di vergence of opinion as to minor ques tions and differences of view as to the correctness or as to the disposi tion of dead issues, should be found. The party is concededly united today as to every vital article of faith which can reasonably enter Into the pend ing canvass. "Our adversaries are entrenched, In full possession of every department of the government, and it Is a mis taken policy that would drive away voters who would help to oust them. The cause cannot be advanced by at tacks on others within the party with whom we have disagreements, but who are now working with us for a common result." which they were carried to Maple wood cemetery and laid to rest until the day when we all have to answer for the deeds done in this world Guy was just entering manhood, being at the time ol his death twenty years of age. There are only two living members of the family left, they being Miss Emma and Charlie, who have the sympathy of the entire community In their great trouble. Durnam Sun, Monday. He was the nephew of our towns man Mr. C. D. Ray, who attended the obsequies Monday, and we join hie many friends in extending to-him much sympathy in the loss of so es timable kinsman. A Boys Wiia Ride For Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life 18 miles to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and Colds, W. II. P.rown, of Lees ville, Ind , endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful mfdicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. lie writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneu monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and and $r. Trial bottles free at all druggists. Death of Mrs. Fred Olds. Mrs. Fred Olds, president North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Coufederacy, died in Raleigh Sept. Sth, after a lingering illness, aged fifty two years. She never re covered from injuries received in a runaway last April, and was attack ed two weeks ago with acute inflam mation of the stomach. She was one of the most active and public spirit ed women in Raleigh, being president of St. Luke's Home for Old Ladles, State secretary of the King's Daugh ters, one of the chief promoters of the local Association of Charlotte, and took an active Interest in the Soldiers' Home. She is survived by her hus band. Col. F. A. Olds, the well-known newspaper correspondent, and four children. You are liable to an attack of some form of Bowel Complaint and should provide your self with the best known Remedy, Dr. Seth Arnolds Balsam. Warranted by J. G, Hal', Oxtord, N. C. The State contract on school books Is very low and provides that they shall be sold only for cash at con tract prices. Do not send order without money to pay for school books. J. Q. HALL. Death of Mr. Guy W. Foushce. In Maplewood cemetery this morn ing were laid the remains of Cuy VV. Foushee beside the newly made grave of his mother, who preceded him Into the realms of the blest only a few short weeks ago. Cuy, as he was called by his friends, died last Wednesday night in the far away city of Amnrlllo, Texas, where he had gone in the hopes that the climatic conditions might im prove his health. His remains were shipped to this place and arrived on the 0:22 train this morning. Immediate! v after the arrival, thev were carried to the First Baptist church, where Rev. !. .1. Thompson j conducted the funeral services, after To Our Farmer Friends. Here we are again! We have some thing nice to tell you. Listen! Our market Is fully opened for all grades of tobacco, and they are selling well some grades are high. I would ad vise you to sell your common tobac co at present prices. We look for active prices on all high class tobac co. I want to sell your tobacco as well as buy a good per cent, of It. Bring your tobacco to the Johnson Warehouse and you shall have my very best services. 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 you shall have the very highest market price for every pile of tobacco put on my floor. I will keep you advised as to the market. With best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, Z. W. LYON. A HUME REflEDY. Even Eczema Readily Yields to Han cock's Liquid Sulphur. Ailments in childbood and eczema in the aged alike are cured by this favorite house hold aid. In eczema the afflicted parts often the scalp or ankles should be bathed in water only when diluted with Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Nature's greatest germicide. Acne itch, herpes, ringworm, pimp'es prickly heat, dinhtheria, catarth and canker are guaranteed a cure by Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, also sore conditions of the eyelids, scalp, nose, mouth and throat. Sold at leading pharmacies. Valuable de scriptive booklet on the use and results of this standard article. Hancock Liquid Sul phur Co., Baltimore, Md. SEABOARD WRECK. Negro Plot to Rob and Burn. Macon, Ga.T Sept. 10. Specials to The Telegraph from Athens say there Is some excitement and much talk over the securing of what is said to be positive evidence of a"Refore Day Club" in Clarke county, and Sheriff Weir is in readiness to serve war rants against the negroes Implicated. The names of six alleged members of the club are already known. They are all farm hands mid live on the plantations of six well-to-do farmers, who are marked for slaughter. The aim of the negroes is s'ild to have been to wait until Rome cotton had been sold by the farmers and then kill the men rob them and burn the houses. Fence warrants will probably be Is sued for the negroes Implicated. It is hoped that now that the plot has been discovered the negroes will not dare put it Into execution. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 10. Southern Railway detectives have captured in Sussex county, at a station called Homevllle, a band of twelve negroes somewhat similar In purpose to the "P.efore Day Club," being rounded up further South. This band stvled themselves the "Rough Riders" and their object was to rob and burn houses and stores in the vicinity of Homevllle. the detectives allege. 'The twelve captives are charged with robbing and burning the Southern Railwav station at Homevllle, and with plotting to rob and burn the general store of Bert & Chapel at the same place. Five Killed and About 25 Wounded Last Wednesday Night. Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 9. Shortly after one o'clock this morning train No. 41 on the Seaboard Air Line Rail road, consisting of an express car a mail car, two day coaches a Pullman sleeper, was derailed on a trestle just south of the Catawba river, South Carolina, and twenty-two miles southwest of Monroe, followed by the wreck of a light engine and ca boose, resulting in the death of four persons and thelnjurlngof thirty-five others. The killed are: Engineer K. Y. Barksdale, Abbeville, S. C; Fire man Kd. Roberts, (colored) Atlanta, Ua. ; Mrs. Black and an unknown wo man. Thoe. McManus identified the lady killed In last night's wreck as Mrs. Thomas McManus, Wilmington. Her husband will arrive tonight. Mrs. Hubert Maltland whope leg has been amputated, Is resting easy. A email child, eleven months old, was the only person to escape uninjured. Mr. T. F. Black, of Kentucky, was the first to inform the outside world of the disaster. After finding his wife dead he walked to the next sta tion broke open the telegraph office and wired to Monroe about the ter lble calamity. He Is now lying wounded in the hotel, while his wife is a corpse In the hands of the under taker. The wreck developed at least one hero. Mr. Black, whose wife was killed beside him, was the last man to leave the coaches, and what he did the very firnt thing was to walk, In all bis bruited condition, to Ca tawba Junction, two miles away, get into the telegraph office and send to Monroe for help. He is a tele graph operator In the service of the Norfolk & Western Railway and was going to Atlanta with his wife to testify there in a railroad suit. He hardly realizes the blow he has sus tained. Today he sat on the bank nearby, with mournful eyes and mut tering to himself: "My God, what an ordeal for a man to bear." Mr. F. C. Toepleman, of Henderson, was on the 111 fated train and was among the wounded, and the editor wishes him a speedy recovery. What is Life.- In the last analysis nobo ly knows but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, re sulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly le-ad justs th's. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at a druggists. WANTED. Your first load of tobacco whether primings or cut tobacco at the Far mers vVarehouse, where J. F. Mead ows the proprietor will convlnceyou that the Farmers Warehouse Is the place to sell the remainder of your crop. It will be found by a little personal experience that the Farmers Ware house is In fine running order for the coming season, that the proprietor has sold all of the tobacco owned by Meadows & White and by himself in cluding scrap. I am now realy, willing and wait ing with a clean warehouse and prize house for the new crop. We have W. T. Minor for book keeper, who will always accommo date you and see that your bills are correct In every way. The old relia ble J no. R. I'erklnson with thirteen years experience will manage the floor and see that your tobacco Is unloaded exactly as you would like It, while Mr. K. T. Crews makes the fuss we will watch the prices cllrne. With this competent and efficient help and one of the best lighted ware houses In the State, cost over $10, 000, we feel sure that we can compete with any house or market in North Carolina. In addition to the above facts, our highly esteemed and accomplished corps of buyers, with many years ex perience, are in fine condition and ready to begin the new crop. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage In the past and promising to give you better service In the fu ture 1 am, Yours to serve, J. F. MEADOWS. REPORT OF THE C. ! H'o.- f of the I FIRST NATIONAL BASl' of Oxford, At Oxford in the State of XorUi(';tr ! Una, ?it the dose of business si, 1 t Kin RESOURCES. liOitllS ilLld UISSCOUIILS S .,1ir Overdrafts, secured and nn- '? secured IT. S. Bonds to secure cin u- lation -.".iiiiii, Premium on U. S. Bonds.. 4it(, Bonds, securities, etc ! jrii, Furniture, and fixtures ;;, Due from National Banks ( not reserve agents 1 -.:, v Due from approved reserve agents ::;'s:(;; Checks and other ; cash items I.inw A Exchanges for cle;irln f house :,, Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money re serve in Bank, viz: Specie S 9,:'',i;4.."o Legal tend'r notes !)',( no l".:;:'!,: Redemption fund with I ". s. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) l.L'r.o.iin Total .;u,7i;:;(,c,' LIABILITIES. 1 Capital stock paid in s i.",.ihhni Surplus fund :.m.' Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.... 1.:'.".;;. National Bank notes out standing :.:,. iHiu.ii. Due to other National j Banks l.:iMi...f Individual deposits subject to check i;l Time certificates of deposit 1 41 .44 Cashier's checks outstand ing -!.!: Total si't;u.7.;:;ic, State of North Carolina, county e' Granville, ss: I,W. II. Hunt, Cashier of( he aiiovt-. named Bank, do solemnly swear 1 h;i! the above statement is t rue t t lie bust of my knowledge and belief. : W. 11. HUNT, Cashier. J Subscribed and sworn to before nn this 9th day of Sept.. 11)04. J. T. BR ITT, C. S. C f Correct Attest: ! H. M. SHAW, J E. H, CRENSHAW, f R. S. USRY. j Directors. Fearful Odus Against Him Bedridden, alone and destitute. Suth in brief was the condition of an old soldie: by name ot J J. Havens, Versailles, 0. For years he was troubled with kidney ease and neither doctors nor medicines cave him reliet. At length he tried Electric Ilit-j ters. It put him on his feet in short on'c: and now he testifies. "I'm on the road tc complete recovery." Best on earth lt liver and kidney troubles and all forms stomach and bowel complaints. Only 5 Guaranteed by ad druggists. A milllonlare's credit not good M echool books cash only gets them: J. (J. IIAI.I, 5 Blue Ribbon extracts at ( ) ley's. W. Haw! State of Ohio, City op Toledo Lucas I'ounty. Frakk J. c lit net matief oath thHt li senior partner of the firm of K J. C'iikm.i doing btisinesg in the City of 7'o1l'cU,('oul State aforesaid, and that sjiid linn .id sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for t -every case of Catarrh that cannot bu curi'd use of Halls Catabiiu Cure. FK.1NK J. CHENS Sworn to hefore me and subscribed in ni ence, this 8lh day of December A D. V ('". ysl.il V IV :-y U.e .-l.rc: S3AL. A. W, GI.KASON. , Notary i". ' (Jail's Catarrh Cure is takon internally m '! n' directly on the hlcod and mucous surface of il system. Send for testimonials, free, K.J.CllKNKY Jfc Co, Toledo, t Sold by Druggists. 75c Halls Family t'ills are the beat. A "perfect dream of a bit shown at a milliners' convention ' Chicago the other day was trlimm with bettles and various sort- i bugs. The newest shape In woin;ni hats is secured by placing the fran in a chair and sitting on It for a: hour. 5 Susp Cures by rehovikg the cause A THREE-FOLD REMEDY tor alt Mi due to tuef tloaal troubles. Act on the Liver amS Kidneys Purifies the Biocdm Thousands have used this reliable remedy with perfect confidence ar d success for 52 years, because they know just what it contains. T.yormua consists of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dch k, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium Any doctor or druggist will tell you that this is a scientific and reliai c combination of great merit for all diseases having their origin in the LJ. Kidneys or Blood After years of experience and patient experiment, iv lnacher so perfected the process of manufacture, that it never fails to brii tne expected relief when taken according to directions. Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been a burden have written gnv tul letters of thonVe h walk aro,fnH PPief H 1 1 UOt aL Dig,,t ; in act had no energy to work or , v . n took Thi2 t 1 a,PaC,king heavy load aml- was 'as'ly exhausted, until ' Whe T ha ?ii?fJ k Z Ad B1dyrUPl Which hclPed ,ne almost from the first !-. ii w rtS,e one-half bottles I elt like a different man, and I knew t! ;:t frrMv rnH T Xf ?jrU.r med,clne- I used in all three bottles, a.u consider n,v-:f EZSiglZZ&ZZF11 U od(I sleep wen.'anfeel stron, u 1 TnlLlVneMtKlZin Write to-daVfor a Free sample bottle 'and " Vr. JLtiacner Health Hook." Give Hymptonia for advice. We eimvlu ask mom to tm H at our expense. We know what it tvill do. Ut all druggist'. I J' ' remand $1 . Thachep Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Ten 4 s
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1904, edition 1
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