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6 OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY JULY 28, lOll DEVELOPMENT OF LAND A CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN DEALS IN N. C. FARM LAND. VICTIM OF HEARTLESS MASHER- Finds Ideal Condition in Our State Has Sold Over Fifty Thous and Acres. Manufacturers Record. Hon William Kent, member of Congress from the district of Cal ifornia, writes to the Manufacturers Record : "Mr. J. F. Jordan and I, under the corporate name of Kent-Jordan Company, purchased 22,000 acres of land from the Croatan Club, sit uated in Cumberland and Harnett counties. North Carolina. Since and before that time we have severally acquired approximately 14,000 acres more. The land is in the most re cently developing part of the cot ton belt, being the sandy, yellow pine country which was not con sidered available for agriculture un til the development of the use of fertilizers. The climatic and rain fall conditions seem to be ideal for cotton, corn, berries and fruits. It is our intention to cut the land up into small and moderate-sized farms, to put in good roads to improve wiht suitable buildings and to sell on easy terms. It is our belief that there are many people in the South who are now tenants who would be glad to avail them selves of the opportunity of pay ing for land and improvements out of the crops they raise. And furth ermore, we believe that there are a great many people in other sec tions of the country who would be glad of such an opportunity to se cure an independence .Our tract is large enough to justify the ex penditure of time and money in such organization, and development as will aid the settlers in making good. We shall at once proceed to put ut 100 acres in peach trees, and feel assured, as a result of careful investigation,- that at the end cf four years this will begin to be profitable. We wish to have a welltended orchard in the neigh borhood, so that people may know their trees proper spraying and at what can be expected if they give tenticn. The land needs no better advertisement than the crops grow ing in the vicinity that have been properly tended- "The Atlantic Coast Line runs for seven miles through the middle of our large tract. We believe that there will be abundant opportunity for a certain amount of livestock business- We expect to offer a prize for the best planned set of farm buildings adequate to a farm of 100 acres that can be erect ed at a cost of from $1000 to $12 00. We expect to sell the build ings and improvements at nothing more than cost, and to -get them built at a low cost by making them practicaly on one plan, with standard sizes of lumber. "I have sold over 50,000 acres of land on its merits, and have never had to foreclose an acre.The correct theory is to enable people to pay for it out of product." Further Accounts. Sad Story of North Carolina Girl Who is Said to be Beautiful Became In fatuated With a Richmond Sport. (Richmond Virginia.) Her large black eyes flashing with anger, her frail form quiver ing with pent emotion, and her finger nails breaking the skin of her palms, Virginia Miller, barely a woman in years and still a girl in appearance, faced four charges of larceny in police court yester day morning and told Justice Crutchfield a harrowing tale of th cruelty and wrongs she had suffer ed at the hands of the man she had loved and who had pretended to love her. Immaculately clad, carefree and apparently unconcerned.Walter New ton, a youth in years but aged in the ways and wiles of the world who was arrested as an accomplice of the Miller girl, stood before her and listened to the tirade she poured out against him, smiling as she related how he had beaten her, cursed her and forced her to steal to procure money for him. With the debonair youth and the dramatic girl in the principal roles and the background formed by Justice Crutchfield, Chief of Po lice Werner, Dr. James Buchanan, secretary of the Associated Chari ties. Detectives F. L. Krengel and J. F. Wiley, representatives of sev eral pawnbrokers and the sorrow ing and distracted mother of the girl, Mrs. E. M. Miller, the scene was a fitting climax to a drama of a city. Given One Year. When the girl had confessed numerous thefts committed she de clared at the demand of Newton with her life as the penalty for failure to comply with his wishes, when all the witnesses had given their testimony and when Newton had failed to deny his allegations of his beautiful accuser, Justice Crutchfield meted out justice with characteristic bVevity and sternness, committing Newton to jail for one year in default of $500 and contin uing the case against the girl inde finitely. There was that to the case which led Justice Crutchfield to hear the testimony behind closed doors with only the accused, witnesses and officials present to listen to the unraveling of a story more dra matic and sensational than any told in police court in months- Vir ginia Miller came to Richmond from her native town in North Car olina about fifteen months ago and procured employment with a well known firm in this city. Walter Newton, she said, was one of the first men she met in Richmond and from the day she met him she declared she felt the influence which, she said, he later exerted over her. Newton, said the police witnesses, had an unsavory reputation, but the girl did not know that, and, besides he was handsome. The story she told was disconnected, so that the or der in which events occurred were difficult to ascertain, but she spoke with a sincerity and deter mination of fact which belied doubt. Steals from Policemen. EPIDE3IIC BAFFIiES DOCTORS. Peculiar Disease Claims Number of Victims in Mitchell County Spread of Fatal Malady Causing Alarm. - Charlotte Observer. Asheville, N. C. A fatal epidem ic prevails in Mitchell county which has heretofore been unknown to medical science and is baffling skilled physicians, who have made every effort to check the malady. which manifests itseir Dy small bloodshots stains no the tips of the fineers. passing through the arm into the body and resulting in death within a few days after the first sign appears. The plague has claimed a number of victims in Mitchell county, one of whom was Dr. F. P. Slagle. Dr. Charles Buchanan, a promi nent physician, became affected a few days ago and was sent to John son City Tenn, hospital, where his condition is said to be critical. There are no paraxysoms accompa nying the attack. The disease ap pears to move rapidly from the fin ger tips along the arm into the body and reaches the heart within a day or two resulting invariably in immediate and apparently pain less death. No permanent relief has thus far been discovered and it is reported that the rapidity with which the malady is spreading has become alarming. MAN WOULD NOT KISS WIDOW- In its editorial columns the- Record also carries the following: "The increasing activity in eve ry part of the South in the pur chase of land by foreign and West ern syndicates for colonizaion pur poses is one of the most striking phases of the South's devlopment. It was but a few weeks ago when we reported the sale to Eng lish cotton spinners of 32,000 acres of land in Mississippi for $3,250,- 000, which was promptly followed by the purchase of 900 acres in the same State by Holland .people for about $1,000,000. The announce ment made two weeks ago of the purchase of a 75,000 acre tract in Florida for $900,000 by German buyers is this week followed by the purchase of about 102,000 acres in the same State, also by German and likewise intended for coloniza tion purposes. Chicago people have just bought 35000 acres of land in Georgia adjoining a tract of 25,000 acres whch they already own ed and which will be developed by the building of an electric railroad, and which is likewise intended for colonization. , Hon. William Kent, a member of Congress from California, and J. F. Jordan, asso ciated with him, have purchased 36,000 acres in North Carolina, which will be cut up into small farms and improved by good roads and suitable buildings- These sales and many smaller ones which are being constantly re ported are indicative of the grow ing appreciation throughout this and other lands in the opportuni ties for safe investments in the purchase of Southern properites.The colonization forces which have here tofore carried population to the West and to the Pacific Coast are turning their attention to the South as the most inviting field in the world of operation." WOMEN'S FRIEND. Makes Glorious Hair that Fascina tes and Attracts. Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; it is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest derma tologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dandruff. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and effi cient hair dressing known. It will turn.harsh lusterless and uncontroll' able hair into soft lustrous and fas cinating hair in a few days. It is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of American women, wh realize that no woman can be hand some without beautiful, hair. Large bottle 50 cents at J. G. Hall's on money back plan. While residing at the home of Po liceman, H. F. Sweet, at 330 West Cary street, the girl was not permitted to receive Newton, but when the policeman and his family went away for vacation the girl's admirer had little dif ficulty in calling frequently. One night Newton said he needed mon ey, and he forced the girl, she said, to open Sweet's trunk with a key, which he had belonged to her mother and steal two savings banks containing $14, which were the property of Sweet's children. Newton, it was charged, took the money from the banks at Jefferson and Main streets, but did not share any of it with the girl. Later, at Newton's orderthe girl said she stole a gold watch valued at $25 from Mrs. Sweet and pawn ed it for $3.90 giving the money to Newton. Before renting the room at the Sweet home, the Mil ler girl lived with an uncle residing in West Cary street. The girl then went to live with Mary Winston, at 311 Albermarle street. When she left that place she said she took a diamond-studded locket and gold chain valued at $38, which she pawned for $4. She said she gave the money to Newton In or der that he could redeem a suit which he had pawned. The police say Newton wore the suit when arrested and admitted taking the money from the girl. On Monday last the girl said Newton told her he needed money and must have it quick, outlining to her a scheme whereby she could steal jewelry with little risk of de tection. The girl said she went to the jewelry store of Willia'm To bien, Jr.,and asked to see brooches. While the salesman was not looking she said she stole a brooch, stud ded with 45 pearls in the form of a crescent, with a diamond in the center. She pawned it for $5, giv ing the broker the name of Gay Norman. She said she gave all of the money to Newton. One of the first victims was her mother, said the girl, and related how she stole a ring set with ru bies and pearls in a cluster from Mrs. Miller and Pawned it for $2.55, giving the money to Newton. Newton was also given sixty cents which the girl said she obtained at a pawn shop for a pearl scarf pin which she purloined from her uncle- Pennsylvania Magistrate Chides Dan iel Reardon Because He Threw Away Chance to Embrace Woman Wilkesbarre.Pa., Alderman John F. Donohue, who has been called the Solomonlike mgaistrate held Daniel Reardon of North Wilkesbar re under bail to keep the peace be cause he had failed to kiss Mrs. Mary Burke, a good-looking widow Reardon, it is charged, had talked of kissing her until she taunted him, whereupon he had words with her about it and Mrs. Burke had him arrested on a charge of disor derly conduct. Alderman Donohue asked Reardoi if he kissed Mrs- Burke and when he said that he had been unsuc cessful the alderman gave one of his timely lectures on the fads and fancies of the present day, as on a previous occasion he discoursed at length on the beauty of women's fa ces being enhanced by paint. '"Reardon," he said, "all members of the female sex from their infancy up like to be kissed. Osculation is one of- the necessities of life. It is the beginning of love. It is the stamp of devotion. I do not consid er you a gallant in having asked this woman for a kiss and then not taking it. , "I have found through experien ce that old women as well as young take an interest in life. When you asked this, woman for a kiss why did you not pucker- up your lips to show your sincerity at least For your lack of gallantry in not kissing I will hold you under bail to keep the peace and order you to pay the costs of the prosecution or serve ten days in jail." DIVORCE FOLKS. CONVICTS KEPT THEIR PROMISE Twenty-Five Remained at Their post Ungaurded While the One Man in Charge Went For a Doc tor For a Wounded Guard. Landmark. Editor George of the Elkin Times, who was visiting in States- ville this week,, told an interesting story or a squad of convicts at work on the Elkm and Alleghany railroad, which was mentioned in the last issue of The Landmark.A squad, of about 25 convicts, nearly all of them negroes were at work about four miles from Elkin last Friday. They took refuge in a barn during a rain and after the shower was over started to work. Then a flash, of lightning, from an al most clear sky, killed one of the guards and seriously injured anoth- er, leaving oniy one man, Mr- u. A Lewis, who was in charge of the squad, to look after the convicts. There was not a trusty in the squad of convicts, but Mr. Lewis sent one to a nearby house to phone to Elkin for help. The storm had put the phone out of commission While Mr. Lewis was debating what to do, the convicts told him the injured man needed prompt help and that if he would go to Elkin for a doctor they would stay there until he got back. Mr. Lewis ex acted a promise from each man and then started tor miKin on a mule. He was gone about an hour and when he returned every man was at his post. That is a record worthy of notice. Some of the con victs are serving long terms and in that interval many of them could doubtless have made good their es cape. But they kept their prom ise. Mr. George thinks all of them should get a reduction of sentence for this noble act and The Land mark agrees with him. Few peo pie could have resisted the tempta tion that opportunity offered to make a break for freedom. GREENSBORO FIGURES. Census of Manufactures shows that Elai City is Making great Pro gress A preliminary statement of the general results of the Thirteenth U- nited States Census of Manufactures of the city of Greensboro, N C,was issued the other day by Acting Cen sus Director Falkner. It contains a summary comparing the figures for 190 and 1909, by cital totals, prepared under the direction of Wil liam M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures, Bureau of the census. The figures are subject to such revision as may be necessary after a further examination of the original reports The summary shows percentages of increase as follows: 71 per cent in the miscellaneous expenses; 31 per cent in the number of salaried men; 21 per cent in the value add ed by maufacture; 17 per cent in WANTED Oak Slabs. Apply Ledger Office. to CHICHESTER S PILLS i saint. DIAMOND liRAND PI1.L.S. for 23 years known as Best. Safest. Always Reliabl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Lays Down -Rules For Guidance of Her Six in Mattel's Mattrimonial. New York World. An early wise and disillusioned Boston divorcee has recognized the duty incumbent upon her to give her feminine friends less experien ced in the ways that lead to the divorce court, some rules to be ob served before entering upon matri mony. As a good dinner is a great promoter of receptiveness and a great aid in digesting certain kinds of wisdom, these words of counsel were preceded by that pleasant function : Pick out your own husband. Don't let your mother's advice force you to marry-" Marry the man you love.provided he has a good disposition. Don't marry until you are out of your teens. If after marrying you find you are ill-mated, by all means get a divorce. So young and so wise! It is not often that at the mature age of twentytwo a divorce can thus lay down a code of rules on mar riage for the guidance of her sex Mere man has often tried it and has often failed and been led to con clude with Shakespeare that "mar riage comes by destiny." In modern times, however, the marriage ar rangements of destiny are subject to review in the divorce court,and we fear that no code of rules,how ever skillfully devised, will prevent at least an occasional resort to that refuge of disillusionment. Six Foot Husband, 3 Foot Wife On the excursion that came do'wn a -rwwa 1 1 i . irom wiiKesDoro yesterday was a man about six feet ' tall, weighed 160 pounds and is 62 years old. Accompanying him in striking con trast was his wife, who is very lit tle over three feet tall.weighs about 75 pounds and is 27 years old.They are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregory of North Wilkesboro- They have been married before. In talking of the second mariage, he said that he could have married either of two or inree large Duxon women in stead of his little wife,- who is slightly deformed. He explained, however, that he married this woman just, to keep house for him and said that he did not want a large woman, who would boss him and drag him around just as she wanted to. Both of them seem to be thoroughly devoted to each oth er. Saturday's Winston-Salem Journal. ' Go to the busy bee, thou busy body, and learn a lesson: Don't butt in or you may get stung. It may be more blessed to give than to receive, yet some people who live up to that theory go into the hands of a receiver. ARE YOU AMONG THEM. Men Who Have Taken Stock in The Granville County Agricultural Association. 3. W. Parker . . ... S. V- Mortoa R. W- Lassiter M B. M. Caldwell ... Horner Bros- E- T. White . . Louis De La Croix J. F. Webb Landis & Easton . . A. H. Powell J. Robt. Wood C. D. Ray W. Z. Mitchell ... S. M. Wheeler L. B. Turner W. B. Ballou . . . B. S. Royster J. F. White Long Co W. H. Fleming W. H. Hunt N. N- Cupp Taylor Bros. F. P. Hobgood J. E- Jackson F. M. Pinnix J. E. Howell . J. F. Edwards A. W. Graham J. J. Medford T. G- Currin Herbert Gregory Baird & Chamblee T. L. Booth J. A. Morris . John Buchanan .. 22 Graham C- Daniel ... ... ... . . 20 Shares . .100 . 100 ... 10C ... 120 ... 121 160 60 60 . . 60 60 .. 56 . . 54 ... 54 52 . . 50 ... 50 ... 50 50 .. 50 . . 45 . . 35 . .35 . 35 . . 32 . . 31 . . 30 . . 30 ... 30 ... 30 . . 30 29 27 .;. 24 ... 24 s. 2 4 Cortez Wright ' H. J. Council J. W. Cannady Carroll & Ferguson C. H. Parham ... John Webb W. A- Adams W. G. Pace I. N. Howard M. P. W. Knott Crawford Knott W. C. Daniel B- W. Butler H. T. Jackson .... Jno. H. Knott ... Macon Hobgood E. G- Moss E. A. Hunt W. P. Wilkerson ... A. E. Bobbitt . . 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Upchurch & Currin Chas. Landis L. E. Adcock L. T. Williford L. F. Day E. A. Tunstall Sam Watkins . . ... .... J- C. Horner W. T. Yancey I. W, Mangum 1- H. Davis A. B. Kimball J. T. Britt B. K. Hays Granville Real Estate and Trust Co., J. F. Meadows R. T. Crews . . ... W. A- Hester c. .. R. C. Bullock ,. . I. Harris Jas. W. Horner Breedlove & McFarland ... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 25 25 25 25 25 .25 25 25 .25 25 25 25 25- . .21 .25 Burt Taylor ... .. ... .:. .. 15 W. A. Devin H. G. Cooper W. T. Lyon. J. F. Veazey G. L- Allen G. T. Sikes Otho Daniel A. A. Hicks Z. W. Lyon D. G- Brummitt J. T. Cozart L. V. Henderson L- Pitchford B. T. Harris eu pv mauiaciure; per cent in , the;lealue of products; 13 per cent r- 5r2J.ff tm inthe cost. of materials used; 18 per- ST Tjflley . cent in the average number of wage earners; and 10 per cent in the capital invested There was a decrease of 3 per cent in the number of establish ments There were 61 establishments in 1909, as compared with 63 in 1904, a decrease of 2 or 3 per cent The value of products in 1909 was $2,032,000 and $1,744,000 in 1904, an increase of $288,000, or 17 per cent. The average per es tablishment was approximately $33,- 000 in 1909 and about $28,000 in 1904 The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned out by the factories during the census year,and does not necessarily have any rela tion to the amount of sales for that year. The values under this heading also include the amount re ceived for work done on materials furnished by others. A RISING FINANCIER. ... 15 15 ... 14 . 14 .. 14 . .14 14 14 14 ... "12 . 12 . . 10 ... . 10 ... 10 . . 10 10 . .10 ... 10 . .. 10 . .. 10 ..10 . . . 10 E. M. Dean . ... ... . . 10 Mrs- E. L. Smith ... ... ... .,. 10 W. H. Moore 10 J. W. Floyd 10 E. F. Currin 10 E. R. Crews 10 S. T. Barnett 10 L. A. Crews 10' Sizemore Bros. .... ... ... . 10 F. O. Bumpass 10 Marvin Minor ... . . .... . . ... 10 W. H. Fogleman . . 5 E. J. Taylor .. .. ... .. ... .. 5 H. H. Callis 5 Richard W- Brown 5 H. G. Harris . . . . ... .... 5 E. N. Bragg 5 A. L. Babcock . . . . .... . . 5 C. D. Elmore 5 John Booth 5 W. W. Devin 5 J. R. Perkinson ... ,. 5 Melville Mayes 5 W. S. Gooch 5 0. C. Jenkins -5 J. D- Brooks 4 R. G- Stem ... . ... 4 P- L. Thomasson ... ... 3 Mrs. P. L. Tohmasson . . . 3 S. T. Puckett 3 S- H. Veazey . . 3 D. T- Winston 3 B. I. Breedlove , 2 R. H. Rogers . m. ... 2 W. K. Sherron . " ... ... 2 H. G. Davis ... . . . 2 W. T. Hockaay . . . . ... 2 E. P. Davis 2 F. F. Lyon . . .,. . . . 2 H. G.. Williams 2 C. E. Earl . . . . . 2 Harriet Thomasson . .... 2 Senie Thomasson ... . . . 2 J. B. Roberts ... .... . . ... . . 2 1. C. Chambers . .2 R. Renn .. ... P. Williams L. C. Wilkerson L G. Puckett T. S. Waller D. C. Hunt L W. Stark Louis Thorp C. N. Newcomb Logan WT. Hall W. S. White N. L. Gillis T. W. Stovall G. G. Dean R. B. Dean R. S. Stroud W. D. Thomasson J. W. Phipps F. Austin Spencer Wadsworth Spencer F. C. Spencer . . Lillian Spencer 2 2 .2 2 . 2 2 1 ..1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 John Ellington .1 Vasser Roberts ... Lonnie Roberts . . . H. M. Stovall, Jr., ... C. C. Heggie Andrew Veazey W. W. Brummitt Sam Hobgood H. A. McGee . C. G. Mangum Frank Currin R. Y. Crews . He Has the Right Idea and the Nerve if He Can Only Work Them The old man was perched upon a high stool, figuring up the day's sales of dry goods, groceries and hardware, when his son came in with a rush. "Say, pop," exclaimed the young man. "If I can buy a $300 horse for $150, will you take a chattel mortgage on him and help me out with the cash.?" '"What kind of a hoss, my son?" inquired the father cautiously. "Bay, four years old, sixteen hands high, weighs a thousand pounds and is sound in wind, limb and bottom." "That sounds good to me, my son, and I want to do all I can to help you along in the world." And he reached down into the safe for his roll- "How much do you want?' "A hundred and forty-nine fifty." The old. man gasped and caught hold of the desk. "What?" he exclaimed. I've got half a dollar.' "A hundred and forty-nine fifty. Slowly the old man shoved the roll back into the safe. "My son." he said softly, "you are wasting time trading hosses. What you ought to do is to go into the loan and trust business-" W. J. Lapmton in Lippincott's. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed year ly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even in food. But grand protection is af forded by Electric Bitters which destroy and expel these deadly dis ease germs from the system. That't why chills, fever and ague, all ma larial and many blood diseases do yield p-romptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and en joy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back, is not satisfied. Only 50c at J J. G. HALL'S. J. H. Perry . . C- H. Cheatham B. F. Dean . R. T. Gregory E. T. Pittard E. B. Howard ... . Pete Bullock R. S. Montague C. J. Turner R. L. Hamilton M. E- Green . W. E. Cannady J. D. Williams ... E. C. Harris . . , J. W Brown C. G. Royster .,. G. S. Watkins T. W. Winston J. B. Powell M. A. King R. J. Hart W. L. Taylor S. H. Cannady L- F. Smith J. R. Conley . R. L. Brown A- Williford . A. J. Kittrell T. Lanier J. P. Stedman ... Lee Taylor B. K- Lassiter F. H. Gregory L. Thomas .... . N. G. Crews V. T- Cheatham J. G. Shotwell C. J. Roberts ... W. H. Britt E. T. Crews . T- D. Waller ... 9W 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 .. 7 . 7 . 7 7 7 7 6 1 1 1 1 1 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F- J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honora ble in all business transactions.and ! 1 11 1. T J. x V. Linaiiciauy auie 10 carry uui any uu- ligations made by his firm. Walding, Kmnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly . upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. oSld by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation 1 -if i Si J. S. 5 Watkins ... . .... . . 5 E- P. Roberts Carey Currin Mrs. W. L. Currin J. M. Phipps H. P. Webb D- A. Burwell R. C. Puckett Wm. L. Taylor C. L. Lewis ... W. B. Currin Ralph Jones J. I. Gordan . . J. G. Hall Archie Clay . M. L. Coley Will Thorp W- L. Umstead E. D- Umstead W. H. Hall H. P. Dixon B. T. Hicks C. T. Hester J. W. Dean John E. Thomas Roy Smith J- W. Morton F. W. Hancock . 5 5 ..5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 . .5 . 5 5 .. 5 . 5 5 5 5 . 5 .. 5 5 5 . 5 The Queen of Fashion's Richest and Choicest Creations are most elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the Standard Rotary, The World's Best Sewing Machine The only machine which makes abso lutely periect Iock and chain stitching- on the same machine. Ladles When you are in need of a sewing machine, you no doubt intend to give the matter intelligent consideration and should buy one which will last a lifetime, the Standard Rotary. You Owe It To Yourself to learn how the Standard Rotary will do more and better work, in less time, and with more real comfort and pleasure than any other machine made Remember When you buy, you are choosing1 be tween years of tiresome work with a vi brating or oscillating shuttle machine and years cf sewing comfort and satisfac tion with a Standard Rotary. The Standard Rotary Shuttle is absolutely necessary to produce the Fastest. Quietest, Easiest Running: and Most Durable sewing machine in the world. You are Always Welcome to see the wonderful "Standard" Rotary whether you buy or not. See it TODAY. You will be surprised and delighted with its many advantages. For Sale by A. J, Kittreir, Oxford,
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1911, edition 1
6
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