davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Welcome. Mrs. Rain. Come again.

II ever ihcr" was u pleasant rtinp
dhN II Was Yesterday. Everyone haas
been honing Ter rain. looking for rain.
">p""till- rain hut it has been snow
All SNOW. just SNOW. SNOW is ali right
IN ltS rl3c" @nd il looks Vel in the
nii2i" OF The winter. but II can't run
v'It". wheels. After tn protrurt,d drv
sr"ll IN I'll" fail tn" water in all the
brooks ana river. became very low
ana then when the snow cam" il Was
. serious problem to keep the mills
going. The kenncl.r has been csI,eci-
ally low ANA the Holingsworth 4
Nnitney 60. ana the Lockwood co.
nave been considerably troubled.
Parts Of tn" mills have been shut down
nortion Of the time ana they have
run only ii Il Sort Of hand tr mouth
way for several weeks. Eut til " have
been kept going and the men have
been employed.
When tn" people thought II wat
might happen if the mills mentioned
should have to shut down On account
of the low water The ~, -pect WAS
dreary indeed. Few cared To think
Of the misery and suffering it would
cause. Not SO very much has been
said, for few cared t. talk much about
the possibility. Every sign of Il thlW
has been carefully watched ANA then
when The rain came cveryon" Was de-
lighted. such days as yesterday usu-
ally cause kicking enough TO brca', NJ
a Democratic caucus. but 10 On"
kicked. yesterday. The only anxiety
was that the rain should r"as. too
quickly. No one Will care if it lasts
a week. The lumbermcn will "f raurs,,
suffer quite bit. hut they ought I"
be willing to stand il. Operations wiii
doubtless have to be suspended l".' 4
time. but with a good spell of s'incine
cold weather and then some m"iv SNOW
they can go At it again harder th:u
ever. At any rate they have had most
favorable conditions thus far.
When the snow began I" fali. Mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

day c"cniD-. c"cryonc E'.'w thar ihe
lr"dit tirnS If Il thaW Wcr" t"ininH
tue. IN. Ilak"s were Of the big. Juicy
variety thu; Is always follDs q by falA-
Aft-r y sro:t spell ,f sanwinr It tniHel !
Ia r%in and water was coming 90" II
by ihr bu' kctfll. yesterday m"FhihS.
Tier, WIS lItit indication ~ any
change IN the kcnnebec during 'hc
day but this could not y" expected.
There v.ns, 80 mu'l snoN ~ NJ. gf''r"d
and il ,.as - d,y ana frosty t1"t "
r.nkcd III The water for some time.
Lut III. wat,r l. going L" find ITS WAY
10 Ire river An right some time. and
even n frcah,t WAS not altogether in-
probable yesterday.
I:ut fr,shrt or no fresh"t. slater Was
what WAS wanted. and yrstelday WaS
just IN" Kind az . day th1t cvrrE"n"
In Wnt.rtillc. ~ least, wanted To see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

THE COhGH,- GaTlONaL FAIR.
In Spite Of Wv.ther Large Number tnioy the
esceIIant Program.

=" d''ie'y that ever planned i"l"
proW-tly ever had worse luck win the
W"A 1hrr than Iid the Congregational
so i"tN. bld Prob seemed TO mark this
i"!r Tor his special disfaNnr. but In
.'ntr IF il ali il Was oompl"t" sue
r"sS. The first datc chosen FOR III" fJlt
WAS Dee. !. ana that WAS '"in' Fi"Nt
with tn, biggest storm ~ the SEASON.
II Was thyn postponed I" dee. J" and
last evening Mas about a. disagr"cahl'
as could BE- drsircd hl tho worst ~
,!lN uf thc Socicty.
TIL" Afternoon Was specially hId 7id
, tG' sal" ~ fancy work Whi"h Na%
s"h'iuiri suffered uuit" q llttlr Thr
N'ninp AS not uuit" Z" hat aH 'h'
afternoon bUt i Was bad enough. i;ii
enough prnpl" nNercauc AN difi'uitt'~
In liil Njv han vucr more. This max --
tA' tbird t,mc 1T hu~ h'rN iriIvd q" i's
'..p.u itv AT a fam uud SOM "nr In th''
rty must p" frpratiuG- Hut that's
81 M th' iaIr business
Nrry pretty ana tasty booths a.r'
ranged NJ buth ~.d-- w III" hall.
} I'h,.~. N.r- u. rharEr NJ tn. following
. i.ttlr>. Iiui> Mis-. Merton E,4~,,
7 --uiN Mr-- Carr"i punham 'i"n.t-
1ir. Nh. Frrd KELLEY chilii y Il. Miss
I ltthvj k,unls'u. kIm"u" Mt +.
: i.ira. rbnry articles. Mr. N Nv.
Hawke. ANA MrS l.. VI ~nr-t uri"n-
tl i;.,iruS iiaIuIutn l'r '--au Nj
A h"lrn Al tu -r booths l'r,I'''i ~
--o'I ratr"nar- 3urluI th- evening
'"i.. "r. uiLl booth vas i utl-ily tor
I jc.al church f,i's trd .h, display Wt>
',uo ou..
Th, entertainments consisted ot tNr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

V ~ taking II short cut. yes tcrduy
-,,ornir. through one Of the ale ways
behind on. Of the business blocks.
thout that time Il man was eh gagged
ia clearing TIL" snow off the ROOF and
he d.posited Il rluml, shoNclfui square
ly nn top Of the umbrella. Th" snow
WAS hraNE enough. coming froEh IN"
TOP ut the blcch. 1" completely wreck
h.. r3in-sh"GIcl. ana the look on tn"
mans face was II lin" study IN bI8ck
-.rd white. IL H. can prov" that that
suGw was aimed Oh purpoS" there - 4
.crlp scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Xmas Windows.

Yesterday was a good time f"r deco
rating IL. show windows as there was
little else To do in tn" stores and IN"
blossomcd out towards evening. on"
of these. J. 6. Darrah- represents a
scene in dollto~n. \ typical doIl
home is shown ana ii ~ q very c"s"y
little scene. II ~ evidently Christmas
cv,. ~ there is a big array 81 stock
ings along tn" mantcl over II" mi"
fir. place Every thing is compi"t" and
the family seen sleeping in "a" room
must be in pretty comfortable clr'un-
stances. They are also evidently
friends or Santa Claus. for IL ~ just
disappearing down The chimney Will"
his team WATTS for him on tn" roof.
Tn. other window Is that of II. K.
Dunham ana IS very tastely arranged.
The color scheme is pink and green.
th. pink being supplied by graceful
,,raprri"s al tho tor ~ III" windo" ana
IL, green ~ f~st"ons w green vines.
4 fin. assortment ~ holiday n"ckwcar
e displayed.
iiusmar. has uu.. nj th. Ifrttir~t
v vntov- nu th,. -ir.-'. Thurs rnr. y y
u.r. ia ,.jlu, and X hit. t.:1 r.p.r-
mt 4 d,ll " ss"rk \ miniature hIl-
,-pn, i- nult WY in th, t.ar 40 lh. Niu-
.lu,, w.th ar It"h'l dnrlw"N HIdIrg
Am m i auI "a hight of !ift- st'ir-
.adiug .r,,m this to th' h"'inm nf in.
y .ul,v \ l..lutiul ni'I- ,lnl -rsui-
d. ih. a,."rra>. uy.tu-, ta' riHl'H-
.... . I4-htp- 't..u WI r..rtr. fuHt
.,-4l !r ,+u, hrrI lua +. ,arl ir-, rin'o
.,ifl tu. l-E.ui .'.W- M. in MA. ''rr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

The following officers have been
elected by the Watcrvillc Council. NO
liS knights Of Columbus: t.rang
knight. Arthur Daviau: y. 8. k..
Charles rooler, chancellor. Fred Hol-
land; warden. Peter Welch financial
secretary. Geo. II. simpson: recording
secretary. Ernest Marshall; advocate
+. w. clair; !. O.. Edmond '1outier:
trustees. j. IL. F'ricl. james Nc GUM
ness. Nilbon Pomerleau, +. w. Clair
and John Hogan: treasurer. James
Greaney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Tn" library COMMITTEE, Of the Wo-
man's Literary club earnestly requests
tA;.t ,Neiv club member who has not
;-juri4eI hor list will if possible. finish
th~ o..n'I>~ this week. II is the pur-
r".., - tn" .onmittse 20 close the work
i'm oelalf oI thc public library before
IL" rH':t club meeting Which, will occur,
Tuesday. rcc. II. The work has been
+.iaNt'., rrrause many have been un-
5li. ;hUS fer to call upon those whose
..i.lnrr nj" On their list. Special effort
-hc;tld h". made To- place all money col
1rct"l with the treasurer. Mrs. Nfer-
IN " Hessey. or or before Monday,
''"r ~. 'hat Il fun report may be given
ii" thc club On thc Tuesday following.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

AZ the art exhibition to ~ given.
Thursdiy afternoon. in Memorial hall.
free admission will be given from . un-
Ill > L. NJ. There will be fine exhi-
hit Of novelties in pyr"era phy. oil
painting. water c"lors, and articles Of
fancy work. IL tnr evening u concert
will be 2iVcn hy Halls Orchestra IL
Watervillc. othcr attractions will ~,
Mrs. Lillian MLNti"ld Small. Il soprano
soloist ot Dexter. ana her youns
daughter Miss Marion. a talented vio-
linist. At the close Of the entertainments
2 social dance uill be held. ~ cream
ana sherhnt viii ho On sale during tn
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
HalIoWell,

Tvn CARTS Corner men W"hl !"
Lewiston. Monday. ana "n fc'u'","- I'LL,
nnm, IN thc early part of ihe cNeh'.1 .1
Nh IN. darkness got out "f FRS ''%r
>ynon near the Moody brook II Nten =
corner and drove down over a Snaa.
emnankmert u frct ana int" inc WI
t... ,.5jrs va. some ~ 10 feet dcr''
The horse was drowned and hu' TIT
timely Ain of Mn. Wing Who hsa,t ,at
th. uutcry. bath men might naNe '"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
EASY TO FIND

When you find a medicine
that makes your regular food
taste good, when you find a
medicine that strengthens a
weak stomach-then YOU know
you're going to put some flesh
on.
SCOTS Emulsion does these
things. We recommend it
whenever the system needs
more flesh. # you are thin
and able to eat begin regular
doses. That's your part.
SCOTS Emulsion will do the
rest: Not flabby-but solid
flesh.
We'll send you Iit,le try, ii YOU like.
sCoII < BOVINE, Ioa Pearl street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Mrs. charles Wheeler, Who mas been
stopping at Oakland Heights for sen
cral weeks. called there by the illness
and death of her sister. Miss Elyira
Bates. has returned /" her holn. in
Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

frank cun,nt mad" Jndcr shaw 4
iitti. rnll. ycst"rIat morning. ana III
s:; md costs behind him when h" j"-
parted. All on account Of being int"Ai-
-aI.h. Tho night h"fOrr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

rh. FUNERALS mi Mart iiuri. in' XII
y,ir~-nld daughter ri Mr.. Joseph Hir!.
I:ridr.- stree. .sni G'otL" Poor.r. thc -
1ou:L--olI ~pu WI I"~"rh rn"!cr Jr-
M.r.- n.ld. vrst.rdAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Geors. Fitzgerald y quit" III vith
heart trouble at h3s boarding place III
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Mrs. a. w. Plulnmer will return. tn-
day. from Two days visit with her
father in Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Mrs. George Hun is in Sk"whrEau.
called there by thc Illness uf hcr father.
Mr.. French.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
OAkLA ND.

Wesley FIuss"y of Frespur Isle. Is Mn.
guest Of Oakland relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Miss E"rtir Libby Is spending 4 fcv
lays with fti"nis III Wateryillr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

bnc man mourns the loss of his best
umbrella, but il was not stolen from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Mr.. NJ. ]. Ressnan. a prominent ner.
chant Of Greensboro, Ga.. and an elder
in tic Presbyterian church of that place,
writes:
For long time was troubled with
catarrh Of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, all Cf which gave me no rolicf.
PeTuna was recommended 10 NE Nv
several friends. and after using f,w
bottles am pleased to say thG; ihc long
looked for relief was found and am
now enjoying better health than have
for years. i is certainly Grand medi-
cine. M. :. Ros=man.
Hon. :. =. McEnery, United States
senator from Louisiana, says the follow.
n- in regard to P-runa:
The Pcruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.:
Gentlemen PeruHa is an excellent
ionic. have used ii sufficiently 10
say thar believe ii 10 be al that you
claim for it's. D. HcEney.
II you do not derive prompt and sads-
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to Dr- Hartman. civi1ga
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give You hi valu4bs
advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

So,l hy drn1s:st~. prite ,'c' ,ast
iI,i''s ra n.i.y Pn,S are inc best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

doctrine tar tae 1ss forty ysa-s. but taers
are vSt Dl1tl1@ q women wlo hAve
-ersr 1ea-- = ye-- 11-arru Ii z.tacz aay
organ q TIE body- Women are espealy
21ls % ll-ra CT TIE relvac orzars there
a-e Cze luncre1 aSes %. oz-zrrl q tie pei
We ur-zZ - 2 @ czr4zra u rle nsat.
N2st fesrle sank b-c24e they lave no.
0l-r- q me bad. tler 1zve lot ea.zrrh
~ a. I1s : = <re1t UzsEke All = ne
2e at zzry CAS- q SICKNESS and data"
L yq1 Do rot derive prompt and &rs.ac
tory EssZus from lie Use q Per1na. wrlts
a. orce % Dr. Hartman Cvlng a ILl safe
us-- O Tou- ae and - all BE PLEASED %
give -aa - Uzhle 4tvlre <Zf<
Aires Dr. Hartman. President Of Ths
| Hz---ll >1nIta-.m. Calsah2 d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21
ENTEREST EXCITED.
Interest Excited BY the rsrfa Dif-
B.tw~~n the tsTtcd
states and Rassis.

London. F~h There is consider
able Interest here in the outcome OF
The tariff differences between the
United STATE and Russia. The advo-
eats~ OF a change IN the British fsca
system hop 70 hnd in them some
support Of their contentious that re
tahratory duties ought "a be imposed
on countries taxing British products
The - jams Gazette SAYS
some Americans. including Secre-
tsry Gag. APPEAR 70 think the United
states have a monopoly of the pro
tectioa roLcy. hut they have been
sharply reminded by Russia that tive
ran PLAY AZ the game of hostile tariffs
A. the import Of I.ussian sugar is a
tria- compared With the exports &c
Russia the present game of retalia-
tion j. one in whieh Russia holds the
best cards. Therefore, she will wiz
most OF the tricks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21
4 RUSSIAN PROHIBITION.
Newspapers Are Prohibited From
Publishing the Bulletins Of
the Universities.
An oHouaIrt JOURNAL SUSPENDED.
Many >tadests Arrested at 81. Pc
tersssrg. Hat Released r~ndfns
Decision O.. Their Cs.e-rhe E.-
foee@est Of Military Law Awah-
entsB AataSoni.na.

s. Petersburg. Feb. is.-On Satur-
day the minister Of the interior. ".
>ipiacuine. oru~red the suppression
for three months. OF the Novosti
Dnja. a Moscow newspaper. which had
violated the prob bi-ion against the
publication OF university bulletins. \
secret circular has been issued re-
minding ali the newspapers that the
prohibition - o effective.
Information has been received here
that go students have been arrested
in Moscow. presumably the whole as
semhiy. which DISTRACTED the lectures
among the students.
Eigteen students We're arrested
here. but we're subsequently, released
Pending a decision in their case. how
ever, they w-re Forbidden 70 re-enter
the university. sixteen additional ar.
rests were subsequently, made.
The forestry institute near by hello
. meeting and declared the institute
closed until th= sentence against III
students should be revoked and mill
tarv law repealed
The Institute - railway engineers
by a ~ OF - against 100. declared
FOR obstruction. The military snc
medical academy students met. With
the permission - G~n. kouropatkin
The minister of var. the latter mere
" warning them hat h could not
prevent n. operation OF military law
2 0bSfructiorarN tactic. were adopt
al ~ The - who were present at
the meeting only l5e favored obstruc.
ton. R-~olutfo1~ we're adopted ex
pressing great di.coutsn- with The
sentences imposed az Kief and With
military law generally. but it was ad
mitted THAI obstruction can not lead
TO any desirable result. F~urthsrmor.
the meeting declared It's conviction
hat the students az other institution,
would reach equally sensible conclu-
sion<. IL they were granted similar
liberties.
IL j. learned that Prof. Nelukos
the celebrated historian. who was
taSen into custody last Monday. was
arrested for having attended a con
ference a. a private house between
students and liberal citizens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21
ANOTHER OF GRIPS VICTIMS.
ProaIn~nt New England News-
paper Man. At Denver.

Denver. Col, Feb. ls.-Wm. Z. Hill.
for over fifty years a prominent New
England newspaper editor is dead of
grip at the home of his son-in-law. K
f. Williams. in this city.
Mr.. Hill was born in 1873 in Con
cord, y. H.. and was the son of Isaac
Hill. at n time governor of New
Hampshire and United States senator
during the administration OF Andrew
Jackson After graduating from
Dartmouth college. in the class of SO.
he Immediately began newspaper
work and was. during his career. AT
the head of leading dailies of the
large cities of New Hampshire and
Vermont. He was last connected
with the Argus. of Montpelier. VT.
Five years ago he ceased his labors
there 10 come west to spend the rest
of his days with his daughter, Mrs.
Williams.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21
IN PARKWAY A c

South Australia. Is times as bio az
England. has a population only equal
TO that CT Leeds.
AL ver northern Siberia are scat
tered men who make a business Of rails
ing Eskimo dogs for the market.
The Bolivian tin mines are located
at an altitude Of 14.O0O feet above the
sea level, in the departments OF oruro
Potosi. La Psz and C~ochabamba.
Rio de Janeiro has a municipal den,
Of almost 6o.5O0,oo0 milreis. about SO :
COO, 600. The annual deficit is rsarIv
one and a half times the entire iueoms
Anew bridge is being planned for the
Bosphorus. The designs which have
been prepared are extraordinary. Each
tower Is surmounted by what appears
to be a mosque with domes and nina
rets.
The governor of ST. Helena. in his an
rual report, expresses the belief that
when the new barracks are finished /.
would pay a small company to erect a
plant for lighting Ladder hill and the
town by electric light. worked bv wind.
mills. There is always a steady wind
from the southeast traders. only nine
days having been calm in 1900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

toms Her experience in treating f~
male ills IS greater than \ other
living person Following is a letter
from a woman who is thankful for
avoiding u terrible operation
II was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan though: an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me-. | decided TO try il. After using
several bottles I found that l was
cured Ny entire system vas toned
up. and l suffered no more with my
ovarieS--MRs. ASsA ASTON. Troy, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21
TIE WORLDS BEST KNOWN TRAM.
The Empire state Expres.-whst n
Does Daily and How Ia Docs IL.

There Is CRY or. train Il the cozztry
that exceeds nfty -is- az hou II speed
fer !. niles rz- ard bat Il the Empire
state Exp-sSS-PubGc Ledger. PeL-AGe.-
phis-
TIE Ledger might ave a1ded that this
great tram averages htty-th-ee and one
third niles Ter bozr fer the entire distance
iron New York % B1Ealo. 4A0 miles. II
eiu1 7 four stops and twenty@zat sox-
downs. that Il does ths eaea business day
Of TIE year. The attention ~hich the In
pire state Express has attracted n every
country Of the world aas proved one q the
greatest ADVERTISEMENTS Tor American ma
chfasry and American methods that. has
ever been put forth. ard that the New YORK
tent-al 4 Hu1~5n River Raii-oa6 Company
= entitled % the thanks Of not only the en-
tire >tate Of New York. but Of every Per
-a n - United States from one en9 q
TIE a-d % The other for placing before tie
World an object lesson without an e1-l-
From The Syracuse Pos-4S-a1tz-5-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

A dull. throbbine pain accompanied
b. a Of tenderness and heat low
down IN the side. with an occasional
shooting pain. indicates Inflammation
On examination il will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This IS the first stage Of ovaritis.
Inflammation Of the ovary. IL the roof
CT YOUR house leaks my sister. you have
it Sxed al one ; why not pay the same
respec: 70 POUR own body2
You need not. you ought not 70 let
yourself go, when 4 of your " sex
holds out the helping hand 20 you. and
Will advise you without money. and
without price. Write 70 Mrs. PinkhAm.
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symP-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

F.t-zz-y l2-s AZ .aca Tuesday ths---
aIe-. Ert- az 1cEczx AR S-1. >p@ca.
Low Rae Co-or4+ Tackess - e 500 "a
tee >cE-1s-- Pac1cs Lcz74-ys use.z
a-c >-z-. H5g-ss g a. ro--& Z taE1--
IA T1e rate - ee Er7z Cz1ca.o
Dcs. fran = LEs. Nszp-s AZ Nex
O-.szss Sa, ran UzAaA- kazs@s ClsE.
sc. Ia. C1rrespcEZrE .sS rates =gz
a. ether po.-H sass az rc-1
Fer ~par-cEa-. az Estse1 -s1--is
. -ae >ez--e-1 FaG1e Cen
pa-y Es1-es. AZ t1es> sP@ r1.sstc Ca
@g-rA ca Ep1z - i-rss
v g Nezys-. q " A : ? Co -
CA-k -. Czlcas1. L
". Z C5zzo-. { A P c. Caz5sr
C. Ce-zs-cs Big C-cz-a.- O1z7-
9 g Es---. e. a : 2 c. II PARK
BIZ. R-Ez-E p
LIE Ts=zs-E C. a : P Co. ~ Owe
=. :. Las "
9 Car. e. A. : P. c. - Sy
Beg. kL-Ss City. NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

We eE.- o.. Ez-5--6 Do-1-, R-ra-i
so- i-T case G.: Cs2--z go e--.o. oe cured
~ Has L2-4--1 CE-s
J. Cz-z=. 1 %. P-cr.- Tois6o, o.
We, 80 E~--e-S.z-c. Ezv- k-5Sz : J.
Cse-ey i.- re as = ys1-A az n<eTe RI
re-t-c-y e~1-c-zoe = A. uEszsss -rz-zc-
-c=s AZ --1--A-E 41.e = cary 60. a-y
celx@c-s -l-e q -a-- FRI
West L I--Ax- Wza.sA= Druggists To
.e-c. o
WLG-x Ez-A. Z Na--, Wzo,sz.
D--xxs.a Io-eca. o
EA-s Cs.z--a C--e 3 AKA E.s--r.
ac--S e--ct-y -rc7 re t-1z AZ zuccE.
s---aces G ne Es-ez Pee . 20 cc--
I- SD ~ A. ---xSs1- Tsz-zz-As
Tree
ELs FE=I P L. -Se 5ss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

A Minister vas sas CAV waking al.r- q
road. and 70 hIs a~stozshmen. 2. ssE q
-rowco Of bays SITTING Il front SAT ma -l:a
. snail cox I TIE c-1-er Wh-r e czz- -
% then &c -; re following question:
What a.. VOC dong % :A- ers O-s
little boy at -Wh0ersr seis t5s hzse.
ne ~lns Il" ~0a. .i the --ist.- 7
vas Ike voz I reve- tod les T---- 80
ri.--- fer s~hii. u-.l e.. - re brus
Shouted Had hiz ~ tie &c, Lon
Scr Lbc- rsat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

Wa Eve ysa-s Csz-s-s are -saczst
le - So = a. -Tzz = Ike r.
= - - szFy 5=A Icy ca
Ter -v= go 80 - .E= Ae - 5vz-
~ ~ 5l1as 2= rzEe. y zz.-s-
- a. g. So 4s=< G-Zress -4--aF
a. : ~ ~ -l- s-s1.s A. = svs-y
rET l-z-=c Ia 1AT= .F=z tzez a
ar "a 80 ca ave " meier 1sex
1- - .& Isz-e /. - E4s--- I1-y
49, - - = -A1.z- I'm A. ever a4be:
: sEz-- Ct IEev -1u e.. H.
b - IL - a 1cx az - 81 X
as. I Ez1= zlz1s --za--er- Er -
- a~ G4<c1-s.s az ne aes- and
cas.r-S YER 40 1--WE rS-a-1r = -zs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

London, FEB. ia dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from De Aar, dated
February 1e. confirms the report of
the arrival there of Lord Kitchener
and his STAFF. to superintendent the
chase of Gen DeWet. The latter has
lost nearly all his transport and sup
Piled and his horses are about ex.
hausted.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

They tell tins story In Lee county. Ga.
OF a negro who applied to a Justice OF tns
peace 70 marry him He had no money and
offered a string Of FISH as the Zee. After .
year rad passed the justice met the man
and said We'll. William ROW DO Won IL.
uarredhfe,' We'll, sub, was the reply Il
ylsa ter de Lawd Id eat dem isa.'-Ssn
Francisco Argonaut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

cor bad al le-
troubled With
coughing or SPIT
tn CT ~ ctr
sr disaEesab-
symptoms q "a
TARA But, ~
dear Da-am. you
nay have cata-Ta
al the sane "a
ra-l rot a.
rzvs located II
the head You
may n1ve c1t2-a
Of TIE lE,< Or
stomach. CT liver.
OF kttneB and
e<1@zlv you
nv c1Ts c1-l-a
ct ne psluc CT
-s
Tie I ocror
EsEr CT -
4 have . e 3 =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

Ths !. the recent decision Of ore Il the
r-oz--s-t societies CT the vcr,6. bu. the
exact cay kAs rot ret be-c fixed upon. and
~s-s there are very sez people who believe
tas prscctior. there are thousands of eth
ers vic ret cay heieve. but. know that
Eosetters Srnlch R;ters e the bestneG-
ici-e 20 cE-e dyspepsia. t-ciSeS.tcn, coz
rrst.or. tf~lcus-ess or liver ard kidney
t-ozh,ss A FAIR t-l WI certainly convince
vcE & i.s vlre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-02-21

NJ B4ra LszrooL -e =r-t hrr-s- Of W4sln<nn- D. c. the ory
rV-a- w11 "a ever bez a G111ate for re P-=11n- ct te Cur@d >at-. sac
= ne t%- su1-1 w1uaz = A-erz A. TIE pnn-r Of her @x II te BeEl 10
az see @ys-
Hannah J. Bennett. o in her ssth year. and . find 1t q invaluable
remedy for sold. c,t,rrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also . good
tomb for feeble and old people. or those u down, and with nerves un-
strunx."-Belya A.. lockwood.