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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY JULY 7, 1911. 8 'SEVEN DAYS BATTLES." THE SOUTH THE CHEAPEST. (Giraiimvnle CDmmtly (RflittThi'cd Ev Our CorFCSPOiudleetts. x '-Til- SOUTHERN GRANVILLE NOTES. Two More Cases of Smallpox in Lin ny Lyon's Family Miss Cash En tertains. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnson -were on a shopping trip to Oxford last Saturday. Miss May Green and Allie Monta gue are spending the week at Mr. Mack Bragg's Mrs. W. B- Royster was on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. H. John son, last Saturday. .Misses Cash and Ora Lee Wal ters were the guests of Miss Allie Montague last Saturday night . Dr. Walter Hardee and sister. Miss Lucy Harde, of Stem, were the guests of Miss Ruth Thomasson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- W. D. Thomasson of route 6, attended the reception at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cash's last Thursday evening. Mrs. W. S. Gooch and daughter Miss Katie Lee Gooch, of Stem, left tor Asheville last Wednesday to spend the summer. Mr. Tom Walters, of Route 6, was In Oxford last Saturday and had his little son vaccinated as he lives in the neighborhod of Tally Ho. We regret the continued critical illness of Mr. Mack Bragg- His many friends are anxiously hoping a complete and speedy recovery for Mm.' The many friends of Mrs- Nannie Meadows.of Route 6, will be glad to learn she is now slowly recovering from a very serious case of typhoid fever. Mr. Ray of Stem, who was taken to the Rex Hospital in Raleigh for an operation for appendicitis has had a successful operation, and is doing as well as could be expected. He has returned home. Mr. Joe Wheeler on last Thursday threshed wheat at Squire James Walters, Mr W. D. Thomasson's.and Mr. W. H. Johnsons'. He report Ed the wheat crop in this section as a very good yield. Let ail that live on the line of the Hardee system take as much stock as possible in order that we may be soon talking instead of so much driving. Dr. Hardee will re tain a large share in the company. Mrs. S. E. Montague of Tar River was last Saturday called to the bed side of her little grandson in Ox ford, Frank Montague, who is now very sick. The friends of little Frank wish for him a speedy recov ery. Mr. Thomas D. Waller one of our Confederate Soldiers passed away at his brother's home in Durham last Saturday morning. His remains were brought home and interred at or near Knap of Reeds, his old "home . Miss May Green of Vance Coun ty, who is now visiting in Southern Granville has been the recipient of many pleasures and courtesies ex tended her during her visit here She makes hosts of friends where ever she goes. The rural problem has solved it self in many commutes. The tele phone,, daily mail delivery, automo biles, and good roads make country conditions as favorable as those in the city without the disadvantages of the latter. A picnic and fish fry was greatly enjoyed by about fifty people on the 24th, at the Hudson Spring, near the river. There was over forty pounds of fish caught. They had plenty to eat and some to take home with them. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Meridith Crews was laid to rest last Tuesday in the Montague burying ground near Hester. "Suf fer litle children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The twelve months old infant of Mr: and Mrs- Archie Montague, of Tar River, is critically ill. They nave the sympathy of their neigh bors and friends in the illness of this bright little baby boy whose re covery they are so anxiously waiting and wishing for. Two more new cases of smallpox have developed in the home of Linny Lyon. His wife and oldest daugh ter are now with it. The people in the Tally Ho section are much a larmed and are in dread of the spread of this terrible and loath Bome disease. They have no protec tion except vaccination. The farmers in this section now have a full week plowing before the crops will be laid by, and what is preventing many of them from being vaccinated; as they have no one to take their places at the plow. The people must and ought to be vacci nated. There is nothing to fear in vaccination but there is in having a case of smallpox. Last Wednesday afternoon a num ber of young people were charming ly entertained at the beautiful aiew home of Mr. and Mrs. Chi3 holm on Route 6-Progressive gam es were indulged in and greatly en joyed. Ice cream and cake also a great many dainty refreshments were served. The evenig was a de lightful one for. all present. Sheriff Saim Wheeler, with a. num- o i ber of his Oxford friends visited the river the first of last week for ithe purpose of a fish fry, but we understand the fish fry did not take I place as the fish failed to be caught ! However, they reported . a very en ! joyable visit to the river, and bade I the fish go on until another day. We I trust the sheriff will have better i success with fishing on his next vis it to the river The telephone system that is own ed and once operated by Dr. Har iPA of Stem will now be a por tion of the system sold to a Stock Company, and it is, understood it will soon be put in operation again and we that live on Route 6 have greatly missed it. The installa tion again of. the said system will be gladly welcomed, and more ap preciated than ever before. I am told this system paid well before, but on account of feeble health of the Central, it was discontinued. One of the most enjoyable re ceptions ever held in Southern Gran ville was given Thursday evening from 6:00 to 11:00 o'clock by the Misses Cash and Ruth Thomasson at the beautiful and hospitable res idence of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cash near Tally Ho, complimentary to Miss May Green, of Henderson, who is " the guest of Miss Allie Montague, of Hester- The lawn in front of the residence with its glare of lights and tables with white cen terpieces decked with baskets of rare flowers was a vision of beauty. The parlor was artisically decorated, the color scheme being red, white and green. Ferns and Cape Jessa mins were in profusion. The guests were met at the door by Miss Ora Lee Walters and Miss Thomasson. The hall was decorated with flowers and evergreens. The visitors were greeted by the hostess and guest of honor. The entertainers Miss Mamie Cash and Miss Ruth Thomas son, were dressed in white lingerie dresses with white ribbons. Miss Mamie Cash wore pink messaline with pink ribbons- The scene of beautifully dressed visitors passing on the lawn was one to live in mem ory. Various games and a musical program was rendered during the evening. After the reception delic ious cream and cake were served at the tables on the lawn, making It a very picturesque scene under the many colored lights- Dainty refresh ments were also served in the din ing room. The evening was charac terized by the real and decided en joyment of all present, hospitality being dispensed with elegance and ease. The visitors were: Misses Thaxton, Miss Annie and Iver Wal ters, Misses Overby, Misses Minor, Miss Willie Royster,Misses Florence and Ora Lee Walters, Miss Allie Montague, Miss Evelyn Chisholm. Messrs, John Bullock, D. Haskins, Walter Thaxton, Archie Walters, Lon ii ie Fowler, Willie Mann, Tom Thax ton, John Roberts, Graham Atwater, Maley Chisholm, Hugh Minor, Tom Bradsher, Sellie Montague, Linny Fowler- MORIAH ITEMS. Protracted Meetings to Be Held in Several Neighborhoods Rain Ve ry Badly Needed. The progress of crops is slow for lack of rain. The fruit crop is almost a fail ure this season. The machines have begun their work threshing wheat. There seems to be a "stand still" just now in and around Moriah, on account of the dry weather, sickness and deaths. Childrens' Day will be observed at Mt. Tabor and M. E. Church the fourth Sunday, followed by a pro tracted meeting. Mrs. J. C. Clayton is yet on the sick list; but is convalescant, we hope. Dr. Bowling of Durham is her attending physician. Rev. W. Hudson assisted by a Rev. Mr- Thompson will begin his series of protracted meetings Satur day at Red Mountain then at Beth any the third Saturday. Correspondent. WATKINS ITEMS. Mr. James Matthews Crosses The Great Divide at Age of About 80. Watkins section has been very healthy this summer. Miss Nan Jones of Warrenton, spent last week with Miss Eunice Crews. Mr. Walter Crews, of Rocky Mount, is visiting at the oldf home near Watkins after a sojourn of 4 years in Kentucky, Canada, and eastern Carolina. Looking well. Rev. Betha preached a good ser mon to his congregation last Sun day at Rehoboth the 1st Sunday. He gives you something to listen to. I think he Is the best preacher that has ever been on the circuit. Everyone wants to see rain. Crops are holding up remarkably well for such a protracted drought. If we don't have rain in a few days the crops will be damaged seriously. Cotton seems to stand it better than any other crop. Wheat and oat crops were cut off by the drought at least one third. Mr. James Matthews an old veter an, died last week and was buried at Salem church Thursday. He was, Mews, a deserving man, having fought in the late War and loosing his left arm. He came out of the war with nothing; had a family to support. He was one of the most industrious persons I ever knew. He must have been near 80 years old. He leaves a wife and several children and a number of grand-children. Peace to his ashes- BOAZ. OXFORD COLLEGE. The handsome and fully illustrat ed catalogue of Oxford College is be fore us. The change of name to College and the reasons therefor have been heretofore set forth by President Hobgood. It is now entering upon its 61st year with an enrollment last year of 112 boarding students and 29 day pupils. Its growth is steady. The Bachelor of Arts Course has been extended by one full year's work.. The Bachelor of Science Course has been arranged which omits Lat in after Caesar, mathematics after algebra, has only one year of Frenct while it retains the full English, Science, History, and Moral Philos ophy courses of the B- A. Degree. The Science Course is made just as practical as possible, and the effort is made to relate education to the needs of people. It is shorter than the B. A. course by one year. The teachers, numbering eleven, have been selected with great care. Some of these have been connected with the College for many years; and are specialists, representing in their culture some of the great schools of this country such as Vas sar College, of New York; Smith, of Massachusetts; Hollins, of Virginia In the Music department the Insti tute of Applied Music, of New York, is represented by two of the teachers while the Cincinnati Conservatory has one in the Faculty. ' In the Art Department, which of late years has made great progress, the teacher comes from the National Academy, and Students' Art League of New York. For fourteen years she has been the head of the Pres byterian College for Women of Char lotte, N. C. In experience and attain ments she is admirably equipped.- Many valuable physical imprWTe ments have been made and it is the purpose of President Hobgood to re place the gas lighting with electric lighting at the opening of the next session. Thus in respect to extent of the curriculum, the thoroughness of in struction, and the completeness " of its equipment, the Oxford College is maintaining its high rank among the colleges of the land. Biblical Recorder. CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET Boys Refuse to Let Judge Graham Re tire Fram Commandership. Maurice T. Smith Camp No 1277 United Confederate Veterans met in the Court house on Monday Ju ly 3rd with about 35 or 40 members present- On motion of A. W. Gra ham M. Blalock was elected chair man and W- H. White Secretary. The first business on hand was the election of officers for the en suing year. A. W. Graham was nom inated as Commander but asked to be excused as the State Reunion would take place on August 2, and 3, during Granville Court and it would be impossible for him to at tend. But the camp declined to excuse him and he was unanimous ly elected Commander. The following additional officers were then elected : W. L. Burroughs, 1st Lieut Com. B. P. Thorp, 2nd Lieut Com. M. Blalock, Adjutant- The following were elected del? egates to the State Reunion: Cap tain G. B. Daniel, M. Blalock, E. C. Allen, and J. S. Hobgood. On motion the Commander was author ized to appoint all non-commissioned officers and to fill all vacancies. Anouncement was made of the death of Thomas D- Waller, former Adjutant, and a committee of three consisting of Dr. S. D. Booth, A. W. Graham, and M. Blalock, was ap pointed to draw up and have publish ed resolutions of respect and appre ciation of the great loss to the Camp. It was also announced that since the last meeting of the Camp, our beloved first Sergeant Wm. B. Roys ter had been strickened with paraly sis and was unable to attend the meeting- The same committee was instructed to draw up resolutions of sympathy and appreciations of our love and esteem for our comrade, with the hope of a speedy recovery for him. A. W. Graham called at tention to the need of a correct ros ter of Granville County soldiers.and moved that the Chairman appoint a committee of three from each town ship to prepare a correct roster of the soldiers from Granville County in the great Civil War. - It was car ried and the chairman was author ized to take such time as might be necessary to select the proper mem bers of the committees. A copy of the resolutions and the names of the Committees will be published later. On motion it was resolved to ac cept the invitation of Cape Fear Camp United Confederate Veter ans to attend the State Reunion at Wilmington on Aug 2nd and 3rd W. H. White m. Blalock, Secretary Chairman. General Lee Takes Command and Acts Contrary to Advice of His Geuerals. H. A. London, in Chatham Record. Next week is the 49 th anniver sary of the "Seven Days' Battles" around Richmond, which resulted in General Lee's driving the Federal army from its entrenchments near Richmond to the protection of the gunboats in the James River, at Harrison's Landing. This was the first time that many of oir troops had been in a battle, but during that memorable week they became quite accustomed to the shrieking of shells and the whizzing of bullets It was a week of arduous campaign ing, of severe fighting, but at the end Richmond was not only relieved from threatened capture, but the Federal army had ignominously re treated and embarked on its trans- j ports for the protection of its own the battle of Seven Pines on the 31st of May 1862, in which General Joseph E. Johnston had re ceived a wound, Gen. Lee had been appointed his successor in command of the Confederate army in Virgin ia. The day1 after his appointment, Gen. Lee held a council of war with his principal generals, all of whom advised a withdrawal of our army to an iner line of breastworks near er Richmond, but he declined to take their advice and determined to assume the offensive as soon as he could reorganize his army and prepare for an advance. This was quite a laborious and difficult work but at the end of a little over three weeks, Lee was ready and on the 26th of June, 1862, began at Mech anicsville the first of those terrible battles which ended with the use less slaughter at Malvern Hill.The names of MechanicsvHle; Gaines Mill Savage Station, Frazier's Farm and Malvern Hill are familiar and were inscribed on many battle flags. More soldiers were engaged in those, battles than in any other sin gle battle during the war. The Fed jerals numbered 110,000 and the Confederates 80,000- Gen. Lee, in his official report states that more than 10,000 prisoners, 52 pieces of artillery and upwards of 35,000 of stands of small arms were captured, besides a large quantity of supplies of every description. These supplies and especially the small arms, were very much needed by our troops and their capture was most opportune. With these improved arms, captur ed from the enemy, our troops were better enabled to fight for the guns they had at the beginning of the war were antiquated and of little service. North Carolina suffered a griev ous loss in those battles, hundreds of our best and bravest being killed or wounded. Among the killed were Colonels Reuben "Campbell, Charles B.' Lee and Gaston Meares, besides many other distinguished of ficers too numerous to ! mention. Most every community mourned its dead. Result Vindicated Lee's Wisdom. The result of the seven days' bat tles most fully vindicated the wis dom and military genius of xeneral Lee in disregarding the advice of his generals as above stated to withdraw to an iner line of forti fications at Richmnod. By this ac tion he not only drove the Federal army away from Richmond, but car, ried on an offensive warfare.threat ening Washington City and invading Maryland. When he assumed com mand on the 1st day of June, 1862, the Federals were nearer to Rich mond than ever afterwards, until that city was evacuated on the night of April 2nd, 1865. This fact should not be forgotten. McClellan's army would have been completely routed, and maybe cap tured, if Lee's orders had been im mediately carried out as they should have been. As it was, our victories around Richmond filled the Confederacy with joy and our sol diers were elated with their success es and inspired with perfect confi dence in their commander and their ability to whip the enemy on any fair field. WALKER THE UNLUCKY. New England Man Has Ron the Gamut of Trouble and is Looking For More. The most unlucky man in New England is Aaron Walker of this place, and he admits it himself,says the Philadelphia Record. From the time he was eighteen months old until his sixtieth birthday he has ; been the victim of about every sort of accident, but he prides himself on the fact that the modern devil wagon, the motor car, has not "got him" yet, and he is celebrating the fact. Luckless Aaron was born in Marl borough, Mass., August 18, 1848,but for 20 years he has lived in this place- When 18 months old boiling tea scalded him severely. At the age of 2 he fell on a hot stove and fried off a piece of his stomach. At 8 he coasted into a stone wall and factured his skull. At 11 a hayfork was stuck through his leg. At 14 a scythe went through his arm. When 20 he broke three ribs and when 21 broke both legs and an arm. The next year a buzz saw got him, then he fell from a horse and injured his spine. He fell of a . roof at 24 and broke every rib on one side of his body. At 30, when cut ting lumber, he drove an axe into his left foot, and two years later he fell from a load of hay and fractured his hip. The following year a man with whom he was digging in a' clay pit drove a pickaxe into - his head.then a freight train broke his leg at the hip. Next a stone lifting apparatus collapsed and crushed him, a mow ing machine cut his legs badly and a fall from a hay loft caused him tc buy a pair of crutchers On his sixtieth birthday he put a penny in a. weighing machine and the front of the machine fell out an& fractured his nose. , Living in Dixie Far Easier to Get Than Above Mason and Dixon's Line. One who has personal experience in nearly every state North and South, cannot fail to be interested with the patent fact attested again and again, not only through his own personal experience but from observation and through opportuni ties to compare prices of commodi ties used and consumed by the peo ple, that the cost of . living is less in the South than it is in - any other section of the United States Entering a home, in a village or farm.in the South, one will usually find a surprising variety of edible products served at the family table; and if he should inquire into the cost of production in detail; he would learn that little more than the moderate labor of children was involved; often not a penny of money expended in securing these food supplies, except for meats; and even for beef mutton, pork.chick ens raised on the homestead or by the village family, the cost of mak ing beef, pork, or mutton was but a few cents per pound, in actual money expenditure; and often in volving no money cost whatever A winter spent in the South after a winter experience in the North af fords a strikingly interesting oppor tunity for comparison. In the Nor f hern region the characteristic of the winter are a long season of ice and snow, requiring an outlay of hundreds of dollars for coal and wood fuel, for warm and expensive shelter, barns and sheds for live sock, and not unfrequently losses of stock from exposure. Added ex penses due to the absence ol vege table growth during a large propor plying dry grain and hay to tion of the year are entailed in sup stock. Even in the matter of clothing, the arctic conditions of the Long Northern winters require heavy and expensive woolenwear. In the extreme winter months noth ing is produced in the ground; and all vegetable supplies double or tre ble in value, either coming 'from local hot houses or carried up from the South- On the other hand is the unceas ing labor and resulting production of foodstuffs during the whole twel ve months, the presence of green herbage and the inexpensive fatten ing of live stock and poultry; the low cost of fuel, the brief season during which fuel is consumed ex cept for culinary and industrial pur poses. , Truly the problem of econ omy in living is solved in the South and nowhere else. The Southern Field. VARIETIES OF HEAT. Curious Effects of Beams of Light Under Different Conditions. To the ordinary layman heat is heat, with no varieites save in in tensity. Yet science says that sev eral varieties of heat exist and starts in to prove it. What will heat one thing will not heat anoth er, 'while some things are suscepti ble to nearly all kinds. Take a glass lens and focus the light from an electric arc upon an air thermometer several feet away. An air thermometer is made of glass and air and tells ordinary tempera tures as well as any kind. It will be found, however, that this beam of light has no effect on it, does hot raise it in the slightest. The explanation is that the glass lens stops all heat waves that affect glass, while the intervening air stops all waves that affect air, so when the beam gets to the ther mometer it is powerless as far as heat that affects glass and air is concerned. Yet if you put your hand in the focus a blister will be burned in short order, or if the bulb of the thermometer is painted black this will get hot and send the index up. Warren tells of an experiment by means of which a strong and very hot ray was sent through a cake of ice without melting the ice a particle. It was done by interpos ing a transparent tank of water be tween the lens and the ice, the wa ter taking all the heat capable of affecting water or ice and becom ing hot itself, while the ice remain ed undisturbed.- Yet gunpowder may be exploded by means of the rays transmitted through ice. Nearly all heat from the sun will pass through glass but it has been found that from white hot plat inum the glass absorbs one-fourth of its total heat. The most as tounding experiment was made with copper heated to whiteness. It was found that the glass through which it tried to go absorbed nine-teen-twentieths allowing only one twentieth to go through. As is well known heat from the sun comes " through glass with facil ity into a room and heats up ob jects in the room. The objects change this heat to dark rays and it cannot get out again. If ' glass transmitted a majority of the heat waves from a hot stove we should most certainly have to have winter rooms without windows or else lose all our heat. Along the same line is the method of the earth in re taining the heat of the sun through the night. The atmosphere allows almost all the sun's heat to pass through to the earth, but there the waves are changed, and cannot get. out. A possibility of some interest is pointed out by Warren. It is that some planets that do not receive so much heat as the earth may have a different kind of atmosphere which keeps in more heat than does ours and therefore can have as great a temperature as ours. If we kept all the heat the sun giv us we could not live on this planet for the amount would accumulate day by day until it became unbear able. The planet Mars is a notable instance. It ,receives only about one-thousandth the heat the earth receives but observations go to show that its temperature is as S& flttlfi- HfiJL York Jxibunel DO CREATURES SUICIDE IT SOMETIMES APPEARS AS IF THEY KILL THEMSELVES. Some of The Inexplicable Stupid Acts of the Chicken Gluttony Gets Many Animals. London Evening Standard. Jt is an old sad story that tella how the white owls foraging round about farm buildings, sometimes come to meet their death in water, tanks, on moonlit nights- In the still water the owl sees reflected his own image, and probably taking it for another owl, dives down, not to, rise again. And wild ducks some time come to grief by mistaking glass for water. We do not think it reasonable to suppose that wild creatures ever, commit suicide though sometimes they meet death of their own ac cord, and nearly always death comes in tragic guise. We doubt if the creature that starves itself to death' knows that by starvation it must die. Small birds often become hopeless ly entangled in the hair and wool and other material of which they, line their nests. Every time a' little bird overhauls the flight feath-; ers or its wings nearest the body; it runs the risk of wedging its! neck, and so coming to a miserable end. Many foolish birds behave in! a way that amounts to taking their own lives. We have known chickens! to bring about their end in the most senseless manner possible, onei that seems positively wilful Stupidity of the Chicken. Suppose you have two or three broods of well-feathered chickens! that the hen has left for some time, and you find you have need for the coops they have been sleep ing in and it is summer weather, so that they will be all the better, for sleeping with nothing between themselves and the stars. You take away their coops. When the time comes for them to retire you may, expect to hear them making discon solate noises at not finding their, coops in the old place. Chickena have an absurd way of pretending they cannot find their coop if yon move it more than a few feet at a1 time. But you do not expect thatj tney will so huddle in a heap oa each other that half a dozen or sq may be found dead in the morning. We have known chickens to suffo cate themselves in this way. Even! a chicken can not be easily suffo cated, one would suppose, in the open air, for it rarely happens in a stuffy coop. Probably they kill themselves by overcrowding. This strange fate sometimes befalls chickens large enough to appear on the table and is most liable to hap pen to . those about the size of what "are called; asparagus chickens. Some grown-up hens become tso in tent on indulging their broody fan cies that they will sit on their nest for long past the regulation three weeks of their broodiness refusing to come off for food,an!d so in time dying of exhaustion. Death From Head on Collisions. Now and then one sees or hears of birds that manage to kill them selves when flying. Partridges rise when disturbed with a great flut ter and speed, and sometimes will collide fatally with each other. We have seen a pheasant flying straight away from one danger into another; he had performed a clever, swerve to escape the shot from a gun that had been pointed at him, and as he was rocketing with his eyes on the gun's movement, he flew with a clash against the branch of a tree, not to fly again The hare when pursued or rush ing at speed from some supposed! danger is so intent on looking be hind her that sometimes she will charge into some unseen ob stacle with neck-breaking force ' perhaps even into another flying! i hare. You can imagine the force of the impact of two such creatur es each weighing seven or eight pounds, moving at the speed of a' galloping race horse. So rabbits will do their best to knock down trees that gale does not shake Reav ing some familar course, they will come to disastrous collision with the bottom strand of a wire fence. We have heard also of a fox who rani so blindly through a hedge when! hounds were hard on his brush that ! he broke his skull against an oldl plough share. Nor do fox hounds run no risk when hunting. Hounds in full cry coming to a wire fence, will try to leap it, catching them selves with the top strand under, the jaws, and so breaking their! necks. Horses will soon kill themselves! by overeating if they gain access to a sack of wheat, and so will cattle if they find their way into a field of lush clover and are left to feed! at their sweet will. Camels neith er recognize poisonous plants and! do not know when to stop eating that which Is wholesome. But, af ter all, human beings are far more foolish than the wild, or domestic creaures in this matter of what! Chinese call digging grave with! teeth. HAIR BEAUTIFIER. Refined Women the World Over Us It. Miss Alice Balmer, 133 S- 3rd Sti Reading, Pa., knows that there is nothing so good for hair and scalp; trouble as Parisian Sage- On the 8th of June, 1910, she wrote: "I am using Parisian Sage two 013 three times a week and It is certain ly fine. It keeps my scalp nice and! clean and it cured my dandruff. I have no dandruff now. It makes the hair lustrous and fluffy and keeps it from falling out." We urge every woman who loved radiant and fascinating hair to go! to J. G. HALL'S today and get a big 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage, he guarantees it to cure dandruff, fall" ing hair and itching scalp, or mon,
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 7, 1911, edition 1
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