davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PHILADELPHIA, :. CHICAGO, 6.

Chicago. July 2o-Two errors gave 10 the PhilIies
another game to-day in contest lasting Ten IN
nirgs After two outs In the ninth. Mertes dropped
DeIehantv's long fly. allowing the visitors 20 i,e
the score and they won In ne ,tehth Oh uouO'e
and a long single. The score follows y =
le Go II 3
mag ps%aIS.,,bi. l II 10 /
patter,ss-Taylor and Chance; Donshue and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
oRANGE ATHLETICS. 8. NEw-YORK A. c. 2

Orange. ~ J., July 20.-The orange Athletics de-
feated the New-Yort Athletic CUB on the orange
oval to-day.
The ,.ts,tors could not hit White. making only
four hits of OF his delivery. Three Of the orange
runs were earned Score: y =
o-,rg. Atble,ics...O ? o ID -
XeveYork A. CO . o o - L
Ba,,eries-whi,e and O'Nel T. Dunno and J. Duhhe'
T-Dsrfr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
2 NEW RECORDS MADE BY CHASE.

London, July 2S.-At the Crystal Palace track this
evening A. A. Chase broke the bicycle record for
two. three and four miles coverin the distances
respectively IN 325 Is 500 and SIS as. Chase was
paced by motor tandem.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WON ANOTHER GAME FROM
ST. LOUIS.
HUGHES IN FINE FORM Up TO THE LAST 1NNINd
"A RALLY BY THE HOME TEAM
CAME TOO LATE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn. 9; 81. Louis I. Pittsburg g. Washington
Cincinnati o. ewYork S. Philadelphia I, Chicago. D.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

a., y, RESPONSIBILITIES says he treats
A,nssi, to a cocktail every morning. what docs
ne take II for7"
For the best OF reasons
HIS s." wfe is away and can't stop him-"-SCsvs-
land Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
KNfCKERBOcKER ATHLETE
.oxrcIAIR ATHLETIC CLUB.
,noov,xv = AGAIN DEFEATED.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club played Its return sa''e
with Kearny yesterday at kearny. ana s asa." 80.
fered defeat this time by 81 runs ihs -, sx,ra.
",h,rty-siven Kearny had distinct effect on 'H'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Vera. A. NJ Bradley. s:52o2 1:iao2
cesh ies T. %hls ...............4s3o:23 S;23
S0soro Russell II. Nevins a 26:5s 246:5s
OPEN CATBoATs-is FOOT cIAss-srARr i;4O.
hazaza T. j. Mccahii II. 3:4a:25 2:o9.25
OPEN cATBoATs-i5 FOOT CLAss-srART. lao
Louie Belle. J. NJ Williams ........e 4:55l7 2:55:i7
Ls''r l. j. = Flint. f,22:5I 2i25I
RACING KNocKABOUrS-N FOOT CLAss-sTART.
Mon goose Simeon Ford ........... 4:1G,53 e:5i:a3
tsoon Hood O. +. Garland ............4:2o3i 53i
naiiaka O. j. Bradsh ...............4. 4 .2s 5 3o3;23
kitte Hazen Morse. se.................4:1sO2 2.5I:O2
>
sEAwANHAKA KSoCRABOUTs-sTART i:25
NyntJIe +. :. Hastings .42i.JO 2.56:J9
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Earned -,rns-St Louis. g. Brooklyn !. TwO-base MT
rones Home runs-Burlsett. 3. Anderson. l. Double
nlays-rebeau and Wallace Dshen. Day and Anderson'
pav and Anderson. First base on balls-On Mcbritr'
z. on Powell l. on Hughes . struck outLly st nS
Bride l. by Powell T. by Hughes .. WIG p''ch III
T}ride T'nrires-O Day and McCarr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Earned runs-Cinrinnati. :; New York O. Two psse
htts-Nrph.e Sebach wilson. Davis. Three base mrs
Ca-r,ck Grady stolen bases bach. Double PLAY an
Ua,tren 10 Gleason. First base on bas-Oi brrlsen
! ~ Tavl0r on Carrck ?. Time-2l0 OmpreS
-. ...lL .nr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NEW YORK

A + smith GedhilL Rundle '''.''''''''''
Hammond. MOOrey
! Loughn, Fox. Rundle. ''''''''
u d
" = Hughes Walker Moorey. ..-.'-''''''''
+ Roberts GledhiL b Moorey t-----'''. .''''-'''
/ Seignior. out a
A Richardson. Moorey '''''''''' ~
A n Strntford. not out. .,-.. -..t-+.'.''+' ''
n = SANDAL e Power. b Moorey. .'.''''''
A Rou-ue MOOrey ---+- ''
a.. -'' ................ t''t'''''
Leg byes .........-...-..'.. .'''''''''+'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
CINCINNATI Q: NETWORK. s.

Cincinnati July 2s-To-days game was fuI OF
h,,t,rg and moor fielding The pitching on both
sides was weak The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
n r Tabor VI Austen and r. r. Browne DID not bat
A.rI LIT.
STANFORD ENTERTAINED WITH DEFEAT.

Total q wicketsl .......--.. .'.' '''
W. Austen and W. Burrows did not bat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

~.rI, ACCIDENTS 10 NOT SPOIL THE TEMPERs
or THE PARr1cIPANTs-THE KATRINA THE
Acr-sHIA II. THE PENGUIN AND THE
-rrprSS AMONG THE WINNERS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
BROOKLYN.

.Batted for Powell the ninth.
6, rou,s ....O "a
t,-ockrr .......O O-6
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

You are in no Danger % being sick II
you keep your kidneys well.
They alter your blood. keep it pure
and free from disease breeding germs.
Your other organs mas need care. but
your kidneys most, because they do
most.
II you are sick. begin with your kid
news. because as soon az they are well
they will help all the other organs To
health.
The treatment Of some diseases nav
b. delayed without danger. no; 50 with
kidney disease.
swamp-Root is the great medical tri-
umph of the nineteenth century: dis
covered after years of un:iring effor.
and research by the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist. DR.. kilme-. and
has truly wonderful healing action on
the kidneys and bladder.
IL viii lie found b. both men and
women just wha. j. needed in all cases
of kidney and bladder disorders. lame
back. dull pain or ache in the back.
gravel, catarrh of the bladder. rheur,a-
tisrn. sciatica. neuralgia. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which i the
worst form of neglected kidney trouble.
swamp Root corrects ina bilitv 70 hold
water and promptly overcornes that IN
pleasant Necessity Of being compelled
To 20 often during the day and to get
up many times during the night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

III your water when allowed 70 r~...i-
undisturbed in a glass or ha,tie =.
twenty-four hours. forms a sc,i men, =.
settling or has cloudy apuears-., {.
IS evidence that your kidner, and MAI.
der need immediate attention
The way to be well is to looi, ss..-
your kidneys TO take Dr. Krtre-..
swamp Root when you are su~eris,
from clogged kidnevs-
This prompt. mild aud woal.-fst
remedy Is easy to get at the drug s,o-.,
in fifty-cent and oBe-do.lar i.t,.s
Make n note of the name. SWAMP.
ROOT. DIR. kilm-r's swamp Re-, I'D
remember it i prepared on.y hy I-
kilmer d Co. Binghamion. y Y
Swamp-Root has been tested II =
many ways in hospital work. 10 prira.s
practice. among the helpless TOP met,
purchase relief. and has proved = ~.
ce>sfui in every case that Spa a..
rangement has been made b. uhi.h al
readers of this paper who have a., a.
ready tried il. may have n sample to,,ie
sent absolutely Tree h. mail Asa
book telling more about Stau1-Raa.
and containing some Of ihe -las,aas,
upon thousands of tcStirnor l-,-s-.
received from men and won. shooss
their good health. in fact Their vsry
lives. tn the wonderful curative u-up-r-
ties of >wamp-Eoo;. Re- sure and men
ton this paper whea seudiu- vou- -
dress 10 DR.. kilmer < Co. bingham
3 ton y. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

shrine - Manner. ard gather ;or.th.
~ SOME thousands 20 dollars: and ia.
crease them 70 millions. II possit,l..
Then thsN can break into political life
ard keep 20 the front - long as their
money .asfs.
toncrrrirg the rich men in congress
'hcre b. a generally mistaken opinion
throughout 'he country. Particularly
ts this time concerning the rich men II
TIE senate. u seldom happens that
4rN man bcrr rich ,ecures election TO
shat bedA The rich men Who are 10
h- found in The senate are usually self-
made men. Who began life poor. and ac-
cumu'ated riches by their own frugal
ify. industry and superior saracify
For example. Their, hive been senator
sherman, - Ohio. senator stock
brii-e. - Michigan. Senator sawyer
% Ntscousir. senator QUAY. 80 Penn
ss'sauia. senator Hale % Maine. sen
a'or r'att. - New York. senator
Erire. ~ Ohio. ard others who might
Dr. Hamed iu the same category.
senator D-p-w. 81 New York as he
has himself ,aid. q, gan life with moth
ing hut clear head ard h,,s,ss harcs.
H. b. q product - nnr sois ard - our
Institutions Now that he has ac-
quired fame ard riches. his ambition
has led him 10 20 20 the senate. ard the
great state ~ New York Is proud Ia
thus honor aim
S.rafor-elect clark. ~ Montana. Is
probably the richest man sve- elected
To the serate. bat he began Hfe rs q
very poor hoy. Tie educated himself
taught school. IN Connecticut. went
west 20 Iowa. where h. farmsd awhile
taught school awhile. ard then went
ont go Colorado and Montana seeking
his fortune ia she hills. a. a prospector
ard mirer. Having accumulated
wealth. ard having become many
fines millionaire. be- turned his am
bi'iou~ eye ,u the senate. ard the leg
i.lature - Montana has honorsd him
hy ar election 20 that august body.
Men who thu. begin ~ the bottom Of
the ladder II ifc have a right go o -pire
fo SEATS iu the seraf-. or even fo the
PRESIDENCY. ard ~ cannot find fault
with them nor susp.c' their motive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

then thu, gave me four wears in the ma
tisual house Of epresentstiy,s. Thu,
I round out my career IN a gratifying
manner Il j. much better To- receiv,
isror> later in life. because they ar,
tile more apprt eiated, after having beer
- long Withheld"
What a world Of philosophy Of If,
there Is in the contrast OF the expert
cHee> af the Young man and the old man
Who ceme te congress. Inthcse twoeN-
perivuess the reader may see TIE folly
AID wisdom Of politics. Here IS Young
man whose future i eloudeG with
= com. Herr IS a mature man whose fu-
,ure Is lighted With the rainbow hues OF
centcut.
one morning a. Congressman Dolli-
v,r. Iowa's noted orator. was coming
east on an express ;rain. - naior Elkins.
jhe millionaire senator from West Nir-
riuia. entered the same ear ard en-
gagged the western man in conversation.
Finally he said: 'Doiliyer. why do YOU
remain in congress a a poor MANI You
are growing older all the time. and one
81 ihese day> your people will turn sou
out aud You wiil be poor old gray
beard with no visible means OF support.
Why don't you 20 TO work and make
money first and then 20 back to con
grsss2 That's what ! did
With but little reflection Mr. Deliver
responded: That j. well enough for
yau. bur ! an rot familiar with the
modern methods Of lawful larceny. and
J could never become q rich man
The millionaire senator laughed
heartily al Til. home thFns; sails. whlea
was no; intended 20 b. offensive ard h.
ssiG. All right my boy keep On with
yeur oraiory and remain 10 yoar pos-
erfy. and one II these day on Nili ~
least thank me for having given you
good advice"
And IL was good advice. too. In the
higher political and social world money
Is king Vt all Of the IS hiie house re-
captions, al all Of the diplomatic din
ners. a all Of the public functions OF
senators and representative. al all II
the prominent hotels the men Of wealth
move as royalty moves. The men and
women about the IN pass smirkiugiy by.
buwirg low; ard The Walters ard wait
rsssss >zlaam before the rich men and
wCweE a. 20 princes and pFineesses
Therefore. il young men who are am.
bitinus for political AoaoFs would start
right they w0glG first worship q, he
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Cor 'iiricai pr T. ruIsu'. solely h.rau.t
they have been able r. scggirs wealth
while We have not is-.n favored with
the faculty which cuab,ss men go he.
coine rirh. After having b.sn seua.
ter for f. years from the state - han
.as- John J. lr-ails VAS retired 20 PR
safe life IN lecture delivered iu thi,
city. shortly after his retirement. Sen
ater Iagails said.
b none making faculty J. -iter
to but fsN men and W. who have uoi
that faculty can never become rich. n
matter bow hard ~ NAV Try. For ~
ample lay Could ard n. -an life a
about the same time. and with appar
eHtiy the same opportunities Blu
there Vas big difference. lie had n,
money making faculty and had not
ssqueHtiy Jay could i a million
ARE ard ! am Statesman out Of n jab
While the morals to be drawn from
these incidents max be valuable. par
iieularl4 To ambitious Young men " b.
iHferd 20 20 into politics. the wire
estn gtse even better pointer ont o
ssars Of experience in observing states
men camc and 20. The wise thing 10
/ the ambitious Young man TO do will b
To gite up all idea Of politics ard sticI
- private business. There l. probably
Ho stratum of human life in which
there ar, - many disappointmsnts. :,
many heart burnines. so many wrong
committed 50 many acts of ingraii
tuds A. in political life Very few
politicians are happy. or have glimpse,
e happiness for the future.
SMITH u FRY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
THE QUEENS NEW YACHT.
Ever H"iit-wtiI Cost FaiIy
Furnished - 500, Dsss

The admiralty has departed from its
usual policy of secrecy and has giyer
aut some particulars regarding the
yacht that i being built for the queen :
Use. Since the keel Was laid. on DE
cember -. 1891, English curiosity has
been clamorous for some details 80
Tar none have seen her except the oiii-
eialS aud Workmsn OF the dockyard.
The new yacht i 70 be 10 feet in length
hy 80 feet beam. Her drsught i to
ne l. feet, and her displacement 1905
tons. On these measurements she will
ne the largest Yacht ever built.
The hull i 10 be Of steel sheathed
with wood ard covered with copper.
and will be provided with double bot
toms. She Mil have three fun
nels ard two maSt,. Speed Is Ia
be an important consideration. ard the
YACHT will have two sets of triple eN.
pansiOu. four-eyliuder engines. driv-
ing twin screws, and having an indi-
Gated horse power Of II.009. The high.
pressure cylinder of each engine viii be
26ia inches in diameter. the in,erme-
date cylinder. a.. inches in diameter
and the TWO lower pressure cyIin-
ders 81 inches in diameter, all
having a stroke Of 30 inches. Steam,
will be supplied by !. Bellesille boilers.
working at a pre- ssure Of 300 pounds
which will be reduc,i at the engines 10
250 pounds The CRATE area under the
boilers will be 40 fee: and the heating
surface Will be- e6.o0o square feet. This
machinery i expected 10 drive the YES.
ssl through the water at a speed of %
knots an hour, with the engines max
ing ] 70 revolutions a minute.
The vessel will have orion. lower
main. upper and forecastle decks. 1,
T. estimated that by the time the Yacht
j. launched she will have cost ( 237. 533
Although TO information has vet been
given out a. to the interior furnishings
ard decorations. IL j. pretty certain
that there viii - u an interesting ma.
fuFe. a. f. j. ss;iE5afed iha, when the
zach; il folly Furnished and ready for
49, she ~ili have cost 10000, or
81 500. 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
SUCH IS FAME
Small schoolgirl Get. the Hero of
Manila Into Dad
MIN TT.

One az the most popular al the Young pro-
fsssors m the mae high school tells an
amusing Attie story On a small. up-to-cate
SCHOOLGIRL, she Werf 20 ore Of these dis
irict schools over which a cousin OF the
professor presiies Il = usual 70 have VS.
itors AZ the building now and then. who
ak the scholars qussslors and &c that
everything !. IN good shape. One day not
30 long siure a party OF callers came IN and
requested the pupils 70 write The answers 20
s4vsrai questions propounded them oue OF
these questions Nas Tel what you know
6oou; Admiral Dewey's grel. hght"
he children 1t TO work figuring on their
answers. but the teacher noticed ore q the
slTi- did not make move 10 do -.
nv don you write your answer 20 the
question: she demanded OF the Idle pupIl.
Tam; no use. was the s,ow response.
Il don't know nothing about u.
But. demonstrated the teacher. YOU
must try. any how: you must not 81 there
Idle while the others are doing the best
they can See Il you cannot think OF some
thing. nv dear.
No use. protested the pupil All know
= that Dewey and Corhett fought. and |
don, know which whipped. and don I care
either
such = fame. and the bold sailor who
sunk Montolo's fleet must 90 promenading
down the halls Of time with pompadoured
ex-slasser for a partner.-Louisville Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Hon Thomas e Fletcher. the noted
war Governor Of the state Of Missouri.
3, great friend a. Pe-ru-rs Hev rites:
The Pe-rg-ua Drug Mfg Co. Columbus.
Ohio:
Gtn;iemsn-Fary years have been
afflicted with chronic catarrh. which
has gone through my whole system. and
~ ore knows the torture and misery
base passed thu ough. Ny doctor las
prescribed various remedies and have
never found any relief until WAS per
suaded by friend 10 use Dr IIsr;mau's
Pe-ru-na. After the use Of one bottle I
feel like a new man. II also cured me
Of a dropping had in my throat. and
built my system up generally. T. those
who are suffering with catarrh take
pleasure in recommending your great
medicine. Very respectfully
Thomas C. Fletcher
Every thing that affects the welfare Of
the people i a legitimate subjcc; Of
comment 70 the real statesman. The
statesman Is not harrow man. II i
the politician Who is narrow. TIE true
statesman looks out on The world as II;
is. and seeks As FAR as Is in his power TO
remedy evils md encourage the good
C1'arrh in it, various forms is rapid
Is bccou,frr a rational curse. IN un-
doubted remedy has beer discovered BY
Or Hartman This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years Prominent men have come 20
know Gifts virtues and are making pub
lie uiteEances on the subject To ave
the country We must save the people
To ssve The people We must protect
them from disease. The disease thar is
At once the most prevalent and stub
born OF cure is catarrh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

den to myself Was troubled with
smo,hering spells. also palpitation OF
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing. and could not be on my feet much.
Il was growing worse all the time,
until took your medicine.
After taking three boxes of Lydia
T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
My health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
ton of the heart or bloatiug. l rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles
1t is hardly reasonable TO suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Stranger Cat The door, i am trying
10 fEd a lsdy hos married name |
have forgotten. but | know she lives
ia this neighborhoad. She j. woman
easily described, and perhaps you know
her--a singuiariy beautiful creature.
with pink and white complexion. sea
she'll ears- lovely eyes. and hair such
o. a goddess might envy.
Really. sir. don't know
Voice tfrom head Of stairs)-Jzre.
tell the gentleman I'll be down in =
minu,e.-lils<lTaise American,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

"Doesr't Il sometimes make yen Elcony
- bar the wind ho~iInx about or a Wild
uixhts~
Nc. answered the nan with earswnrr
iork. = rather like 20 hear t. The sind
doesn't come up ard rrnS your door bsli and
ask how ahout that ti.l. OF tel toa yon'il
set arrested Z ynu don tag your dos u
doesn't sinE I Went Go Heme Til Mcrn-
INK away Of the KEY ard disgrace the
neishbofhoci. Il how,s became u enjoys
y. Rat II never saws anything % hurt any.
todv's feelings. ! sometimes horestly wish
that there wst uors wird IN this 'ife and
less pee ple. "-WashirEto post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

\ Young tailor named Berry. lately sue
,eeded to his fathers business. once sent in
his bill to Charles Matthews somewhat
ahead Of time. Nhereupon Matthews, WITH
yIrtuous rage, wrote him the following note:
" \ on must be soose-Berry. to send me
your bill-Berry. before II IS due-Iserry
Your father. the elder-Berry- would have
had more sense. You may look very black
Berry, and feel very blue-iierry. but
don't care a straw-Berry. for you and youi
blll-Berry."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Han. n-Did you hear about stewart, He
IS suffering FROM a broken Jaw
Eiibury hats what football comes to.
But f. WASH football II va golf 4
tangie vih tke dialect, you know -Bosten
Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
TUM0R EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia e.
Pinkhaua's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH wHEELocK. Magno-
liza, Iowa. in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from a very criti-
cal condition:
DEAR MIS-. PISKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

II a. Attt WI
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i the
.enior partner - the hrm af d. J. Cheney
S Co.. ,.oiag business IN the city ~ Toledo,
County and state AFORESAID. anil that ssid
firm vii pay the sun Of One Hundred Dol
lar for earh and every ease II csfarrh that
cannot be cured by the u~e % Haiis Cstarrh
Cure. FRANK y CHENEY
sworn 20 before m. and subscribed IN nv
rrcscnse. LIS Gin Day 81 Dscernher. 4 y.
lsss 4 W GLEASON.
SEAL Notary pubiIc
iiair. Catsrrh Cure = taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces e the system send fbt Testimonial.
free r J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. y.
Sold by druggists. sc
Hall Panty tilis are the best;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
our ror,cy of Tcrri,or,al E,par,,or

Extreme annexation Sis are advocating the
ldi5uou ~ au4ra tn thJ>rauEtr} and think
% e4a be- eeDmpA-he! M petesfu. manner
% thaut exciting quarrel with England.
e..u grave questions call tor the Wlssst
,t4tesmanehip. Just "a dyspepsia. caustipa-
ton. llver and kidney Diseases and ma ara
call for thorough Is reliable remedy k Hos
letter Stomach Btters Noexpst rientinr
should he done with untriei medicines whsi
an old established preparation i 90 be had.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
Crescent Hotel. EsreLa Springs. Ar
Kansas.

Opens February q In tie Ozark Noun.
tsins Delightful climate Beautiful scenery.
ncqua4ed me1fcin.l waters heap sz-
eursion rates. Through SLEEPER. va Frisco
Line. Addr-,s ! q. Plank. Manager. Room
II, Arcade, Century Building or FRISCO
Ticket Office, No. i9l y. BTeadvAy. St
Iout. No
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Hosv-So young Goltrox has taken a
wife What was her maiden name.
JoaE-Her maiden aim seems 20 have
been 20 marry Goiirox. and she proved an
unusually good shot for a woman.-Phila.
delphis Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Write io-sisfg n Alien : O!mS,sd. II Row.
y Y. for 4 FREE sample OF Allen Foot
kase. a powder O. shake into Your shoes. Il
cures chi niain-. sweating. damp. swoie en-.
arhinE fee. II makes tight shoes easy.
turss CoruS. Bunions and in-rowlug Nails.
Alldrlsg stSaud shoe stores s-ilit. - ceuts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

DIX understand Windig. the attorney,
Is seriously H.
Hix Yes. met his physician this nom
ing. aai he says he - lylng al deaths door.
That's jus; ike a lawyer. - hiesgo
Evening News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

includ NJ letter, Ring Worn. Ci . <g,i Hands,
Fczema. hsudruf. etc. urc'i hF TcgeTinc.
- cents at druggists. or by mali for c.ssh or
stamps J. 7 Shgptrine. Savannah. Ga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

' ready To sound
its praises 1t
has done won
ders for me in
relieving me
of n tumor.
} " My health
has been poor
orthree years
Change of life
was working
n upon me. ]
was very
> much bloated
nd was a bur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Miss Fondari-.Iack. wha; 10 ;hev rnesn
when they speak o. frs; water diamond,
Jact-Oue thst-um -er-one fresh fro-
the m .ne-uever been soaked. you know
Jewelers. Weeklv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23

Freddy What's rsforIasr. pas
tohw <T-r- He nilu who failed 70 ge.
: nomination on the machine t.ekss-.Iudss.