davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
NOT THE REASON.

II il not because Pyramid Pile Cure Ia 80 ex-
pensire that mauy people decline to give II a
trial. but because they find 1t too great tax
their credulity to believe that the published
letters bearing testimony to the merit OF TINS
remedy are genuine and bona fde: especially 70
those who have realized the suffering accident
To- piles is 1t incredible that who has been
afflicted twenty five and thirty years with the
worst forms Of protruding and bleeding pies
should be cured by the application OF q simple
remedy when their physician has assured them
that the only relief is In surgical operation.
This Is rightfully viewed with dread by al those
afflicted as 1t means nj the least great shock to
the nervous system. with more than p0ssa0aHp
If inter collapse and death; la the majority Of
cases. too there is a return Of the complaint,
owing to the fact that the cause Is not removed.
The prpprietors Of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to
forfeit one Thousand dollars to-anyone who will
show single published testimonial to be not
genuine and unsolicited: this latter feature II
most gratifying. inasmueh these lettsrs are
written solely out Of gratitude, and with the
hope that those who afflicted the writer's
have been may learn that relief is Mt hand. at a
comparatively trifing expense. Pyramid Pile
Cure is for sale by druggists at so cents pack
age. will he mailed by the makers to any i'd
dress upon receipt Of price.
Mr. VIM. Lichtenwalter. head OF the largest
printing house in Canton, Ohio. says: It IL Nth
the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that san
say believe 1 am cured Of protr,iding and bleed
ing piles after suffering than twenty live
years. 1 have been I'm bed for two weeks ST a
time. / have not suffered in the least for ever
a year. and i used only three afty-cent e. 1cs CT
Pyramid Pile Cure l advise every per SON suneI-
ing with this distressing and painful complaint
To give this remedy a trial. have every con-
1i,ience in it" Write the pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall Mich. for their book on the causcs and
OF piles. mh4&1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Three Prisoners Given Terms
Moundsville Penitentiary.

In Criminal Court No. 1. Justice Anderson
presiding. Laurence Norman. charged with
the killing Of Annie Brown. was arraigned
today and entered a plea Of not guilty.
William Payne. convicted Of assault to kill,
was sentenced to the West Virginia peniten-
tiary at Moundsville for a term Of eight
years. Frank W. H. Nuss, convicted of
forgery. in whose behalf an appeal was re-
Gently made to Justice Anderson Tor a jan
sentence. was given q sentence Of two years
in the penitentiary at Moundsyiiie Joseph
III. Maxwell was sentenced to the same ia
stttutton for one year and one day on the
charge Of false pretenses.
A jury In Criminal Court No 2, Jus
tice Barnard presiding. has returned q
verdict Of assault to kin against Hugh
convicted OF carnal knowledge. was sem
fenced to Ave years imprisonment at
Moundsyi1le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

THE HOUSE YOU
HAVE MADE FAMOUS
BOOKS!
BOOkS!!
THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN COPYRIGHT
TON WILL AGAIN MAKE THEIR BOW IN THIS DEPARTMENT To-

THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN COPYRIGHT FIG
TON AGAIN DEPARTMENT To-
MORROW.
Audy the Mary Johnston Special ST %
In the Palace of the King by Marion Crawford
Mime Bohemia, by Neison
1nez Maccaa and Beuh by Augusta Evans paper
Old Homestead,
tpeb the
limited number hrscla
lin
make beautiful library.
"A Mchaes Allen Desperate Rene
dies by "Waey Toiers
Hugo; White Iron Pirate by Pmberon; Paul Cliff
ford by Lyton; Song awah by Longfeowee edtono
National Library ecognzed students and scho
the most handy complete correct and economical which the
worlds
exactly half Of the regular peensea Of loePer Sc
Another treat for the delightful cook books for the of
kinds
the the celebrated Philippine with the Demon
Volumes single
Also treat for the
youthful readstey bound red CLOTH
Smke Dame burden,
FLORENCE Domby Nn Dolly Warden Oliver Twist
Tim boxed for
single volume at 29c.
reading the Lnen
Robert Hads Seven Days In His Steps
and silver cloth binding
foor-Scion M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Notions and Dressmakers' Findings.

HERE'S A DEPARTMENT WHERE THE LITTLE PENNY
CUTS QUITE A FIGURE. AND IN THE END THE Doll
LAR PREVAILS AMONG YOUR SAVINGS THAT YOU CAN
MAKE IN BUYING BARGAINS SUCH AS THESE:
REAL SHELL wHALEBONES, WARRANTED NOT TO
PATENT SCIENTIFIC NEEDLES, SUITABLE FOR ALL
KINDS OF SEWING. PER PAPER .4c.
SATIN LAURlNA BRUSH BINDING, SILK FINISH PER
DOUBLE SATIN DRESS Betting. PER YARD. 1oc.
SUPERIOR QUALITY TAFFETA BINDING, EAGLE
VoRMERK IDEAL PiATiscA BUST FORMS " . i iSe
TOISON'S BINDING. PER YARD.
BETTING BUCKLES. PER DOZEN. .................1Oc
.o GhIFTINs STEEL SCISSORS. FULLY WARRANTED
r r BANK PINS ALB BOXES. 25c.
I aE4Ec new xASsAk SHE'LL BACK COMBS: 25c
n MAGEY HOOKS AND EYES PER CARD: loc
BUSY HOOK AND EYE. NEVER RUST, PER CARD loo
H. d FL. BELLE VELVETEEN BINDING, PER
, ECLIPSE yELyETEEN BINDING, 6-YD. PIECES. 25c.
- FEEDERS BRUSH BINDING, YARD.
18Th g. H n; DUxBACK WATERPRoOF vELvETEEN AND
BRUSH BINDING; PER YARD. Sc
s; Two STAR Silk FINISHED sEwiNa coTToN PER
BRookE's MACHINE CoTToN 6 sPoois FOR -. " lie
fEAhL BUTTONS. SIZES DOZEN FOR. Sc
FIRST FLOOR-SECT1ON E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Death Of Well-Xaown Printer.

Mr.. Arthur McNelly. q Well-knoWn
I~inter In the goysrumsnt printing once.
died At Ids home. Ne. al 9th street south
east. last night. He had been III for q
month. but the ailment was not thought to
Be serious. At about II o'clock last aisis
he experienced an attack Of heart failure
and died suddenly. Two soma and three
daughters survive the deceased Mr.. Nc
Nelly was Mason and member Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. both OF
which organisations viii participate In the
funeral ceremonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

MORE UMBRELLA NEWS.
JUST AS INTERESTING AS EVER.
Of and
The
is fast In
Fl $ if !: 8: $;; X: .48
Of heavyco &<
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
MANY NEW RIBBONS,

MANI MI"
Shades OF the rainbow and many which the
rainbow -
=, SPECIAL Line OF BEAUTIFUL. HIGH CLASS NOV.
FL ASS0RTMENf Of PLAIN GOODS WHICH RUN
REPRESENT VALUES UP 69c. PER YD.-WE ~
Pi.ACE THEM ON SALE TOMORROW AT IST
- 800 PIECES OF FANCY STRIPED RIBBONS, INCHES
WIDE. FREfTf NEW GOODS-IN SHOWING
dGhT COLORINGS = EVERY THREAD SILK - VVC
"ohId W TO 15c PER YARD PER YARD. - 40
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOWS FOR THE HAIR
TAFFETA. DOUB1EFACED Liberty AND 49,
OIHEK PRETTY RIBBONS IN ALL COLORS- VSC
FROM $5.es DOWN TO ....................... AOSe
SELECT ION OF RIBBONS VERY HIGHC0ST
M aI.: As WELL. As PLAIN nFFECrs. DOUBLEFAcED
l18i1tsIiES, SATIN TAFFETAS. PLAIN TAFFETAS, WITH
High inSTER.IN SUCH CoL3RINGs as GREENS NODES
LIGHT LIGHT BIZ; BILE, ETC.SU1TABLE FOR MILL ~ ~
NEk1 CSES AND SASHES UP TO, PERYD. " e@O
COMPLETE SHOWING OF BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
FROM NO. ! IL QgALITlES-
QUALITIES OF THE BEST MAKES-CROW BLACK
AND FAST SELYAGE. FROM 75c YARD DOWN nc
~, Also LINE OF 500 PIECES OF s5 AND 4-IN. SATIN
IAFFEIA RIBBONS. IN POLKA DOT AND PLAIN n
ilrsI IN ALI. TIE NEW SPRING COLOR VIC.
lNtfS; WORTH DC. PER YARD-FOR. - Se
FIRST FIOOR-SECTION q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

\, New Spring Skirts.
49, RIGHT FROM THE TAHORS IN NEW YO
CHARMED WITH THEIR SWELL STYLES 40 TAILOR COtyIj
STITCH CAREFULLY TAKEN EVERY DETAIL BE ,ITIFIJT
SO FINE ALI WOOI. WALKING SKIRTS IN PRETTY SHl
LIGHT GRAN BROWN AND FULL,
FLOUNCE JUST AS GOOD AS
Also ANOTHER ASSORTMENT STITCHED FLOIrNCE
SKIRTS IN QAFtRIS AND BROWN-TIIEY ARE CUT FULL FL
CAN BE HAD IN EVERY LENGTH :
fflt
% FINE OXFORD AND BLACK WALKING SKIRTS
SEw SpRDED FIOUNE EFFECT FINISHED WITH DOUBLE
SEAMS WHICH WE KNOW TO BE EXTRA VALUE.
100 sIPERFIAE ALI-WOOI. WALKING SKIRTS,
SiIISHED AAHlNG FLOUNCE,
A REAL .
ALSO so FINE AI.I-WOOI. COVERT
A
:, --AS WELL AS so FINE; BLACK CIEVIoT,
WHICH WE CONSIDER
SECOND FIOokI-sUIT DEPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Toilet Wares and Health Articles
at Reduced Prices.

A.
MA
PERFUME-TRIAi
PERFUMES LEADING DOORS. PER
BREIDENBACHS COLOGNE.
LIE GRANDS ORIZA PERFUME.
GAiLET's VIOLET PARME, CSC.
WATER BOT
8. PIIARAINA
All
X. c. e..
CEIdIOlD RoXESF1NK, aCH 1Bc
CELiID INFANT t0c
PIyER TREBLE INCARNATE PERFUME PER or - Il
INCARNATE WATER PER
FkSIt IN ES;tIAs rT ETsi:s wARR
X. s.
nj, SOAP CAKES
HAzfl
q x s K lIYCERISE SOAP, 9 CAKES FOR
AK
RIUE SOAP. PER &C.
SociiR AND GALE PoUDRE
FI0OR-MAIN AISLE 6-@.4sr I. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
THE POOR RICH MAN AND
THE RICH POOR MAN.

Parad0xical as il may SQUAD, the
richest are generally the poorest.
In other words, worldly posses
$ ons do not insure or foster men
TAI and moral wealth. The rich
man is a prey to deception, from
both friends and foes. His friends
blind his Judgment by hattery,
and his faults and short. comiugs
are sglOssed over until they as.
sumo the guIse OF virtues. If he
is stingy, grasping and greedy, his
enemies don't dare tell him of it.
and his friends assure bin that he
is economical and thrifty. His
money shuts him out from all Oh.
portunity of seeing himself as
others e him, and only by some
knock-down -and-drag- out method
can he be shown his most glaring
faults.
When the poor rich man has a
natural inclination TO help others,
he has for his pay and portion. in
nine cases out of ten, base iugrati-
tude. Even his kith and kin join
with the LATEST beggar in think.
ing, If not saying, tina. what old
money bags gives or does, is no
more than he ought to.
When trials and troubles come
upon him, as they come To all that's
mortal, he must bear his burden
alone. He has money TO plaster
his aching heart, aid cold hard
dollars instead of human sympa-
thy. he may die game and not
let the world know it, but there's
not a rich man in existence who
does not stand as much in need al
love and sympathy as the veriesi
pauper.
On the other baud. the rich poor
man holds a deed. with title clear.
TO happiness and usefulness. III,
enjoys superior advantages from
childhood up, of being a pupil il
the school OF necessity. He early
learns that he will be weighed ac
cOrding TO his value to the world
aud not according to his valuation
OF himself. He has the privilege
of making and keeping true friend:
and OF Knowing that his enemIe:
will not hesitate TO make them
selves known in the open. ii,
has such an accurate knewledg,
OF human nature that when inyrati
l tude Is the interest he reaps from
} an investment IN brotherly kind
ness, he takes it philosophically
and knows that at least he hai
done his duty.
+ But the nch poor mans crown
ing blessing IS sympathy and ap
probation. and as long as he re
mains poor financially he know,
no one enyies him or cares TO
him, except for his honest worth
Then too. he has the spur OF ne
! eessity to make him put forth nj,
best. which after all is the highes
incentive To accommodating riche,
that cannot take wings and fl
away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10


ED. EAGLE: The indications
are that farmers Will DO more read
ing and thinking this year than
ever before, the results will be
that they will raise better crops
and make more profit. We also
believe the tendency will be 10
have better prices, the result OF
the agitation and education that
is going on from several directions
Ii cur farmer friends want a
live, home paper, We would refer
them TO the OXFORD EAGLE. Il
has been published continuously
for 20 years. with a large and in.
creasing circulation.
The farmers should close up the
Spectator business by removing
the uncertainties of prices of farm
products. A staple, profitable
price, even though the profits be
small, never fails to promote per
manent prosperity. Superior pro.
duetion for 1902 will be our mot.
toe. so say the up-to date farmers
Honestly, have you ever read a
farm paper that filed the bill bet.
ter than this number of the EAGLE.
To morrow is not the time to do
the work of to-day, use a little
Fertilizer and double the yield OF
this years crop.
BEHIND THE STUMP.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
A Beautiful Lecture.

The WOman's Club was treated
to a rare lecture at the last meet.
ing at Mrs. r. W. Jones'. DR..
Brough, with ready eloquence and
apt quotations, painted old plan
tation lite till we could see 'em
all, from old 'Marsa' on the porch,
to many ranks of unbattalioned
blacks, lettering round the quar-.
tiers. Appreciation was evident
on every face. Music followed
by Mrs. Oscar wilkins and Miss
Lois Taylor, then dainty refresh-
ments, and we adjourned all feel
ing that we had had an evening in
old Southern life in a typical
Southern home, presided over by
an ideal Southern hostess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
Taylor Dots.

Miss Mamie May Buford. OF
Oxford, is visiting Mrs. r. H. Nc.
Elroy.
Herman Bonds and wife, O,
Brownsville, Tenn, have moved
to the Browning place, one mile
west of town.
Dan Mitchell is spending a few
days in Beaumont, Texas, looking
after his interest in some property
there.
Rev Ellis preached at the Metho
dist Church Tuesday night.
Joe West, who is now operator
at New Iberia, La, visited friends
here last week.
Prof. ii. I. Smith spent Saturday
in Water Valley.
Harvey Turner spent Saturday
in Oxford.
At the recent municipal cleo.
ton. L. ID. Williams vas elected
Mayor, Lee Williams Marshal, and
X. H. McElroy alderman from the
West ward. BILL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
luOpewell Dots.

We are enjoying spring weather
now. Farmers are busy plowins
emitting and burning stalks prepar
atory to another. Just what thai
will be remains to be seen
Howard MeCorkie was in Ok
ford Saturday.
Miss Beulah Hill has been en-
PERTAINING some young friends
recently.
w. W. Kimmons spent Saturday
in Oxford.
Miss Olivia Brown, of Oxford,
vas . pleasant visitor IN Hopewel
last week.
Nrs. Jessie Hamilton was the
guest Of Mrs. N. L. Hill last week.
We are sorry to say that the
Hopewell school closed Friday.
Miss Isabella Peoples of Holder
was IN our midst one day last
week.
Miss Jennie Woodward ia visit
ing relatives near Bay Springs.
The health Of our community is
very good.
Success to TIE EAGLE.
OBSERVER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
special Meeting OF State
University Trustees.

Tie board of trustees of the
University of Mississippi met in
special session at the University
last Thursday. Those present
were: Hons. j.. II. Jones. II. NJ
Quin, l.. NJ. Southworth, NJ. NJ
Evans. II. L, Whitfield, w. A
Belk, L. n. Rome, J. w. T. Falk
ner and w. b. Walker. The meet.
ing was called to take necessary
steps for the erection Of buildings
and the making of other improve.
ments at the university for which
provision was made by the legis.
lature. The executive committee
vas authorized to procure the
submission of plans and specifica.
tons for a building for classes
and general uses, to be erected on
the campus, and to procure plans
and specifications for three dor.
mitOries, to be erected on the uni.
versity grounds. 1t is expected
that these buildings will be in
handsome modern style, and in
advance of any buildings now
owned by the university. Def
mite action in regard To them will
be taken by the board next June,
Hon. w. b. Walker was elected
to the vacancy on the executive
committee.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the thanks o.
the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, with their
grateful appreciation of her in
rerest IN the work of education in
Mississippi and in he University
are hereby rendered to Mrs. Fan
ny j. Kicks, for the renewed ex
preston OF heI generosity n main
tanning the work of the summer
term OF the university for the veal
1902. Her kindness in thus at
fording educational advantages t.
many who are otherwise prevent
ed from receiving them deserve.
and will, We are sure. receive tn,
deepest gratitude of the people o
Mississippi
The summer term. for which
provision has TINS been made, vii
open about Juue ii.
The university is closing one o
the most successful sessions in it,
history, and the arrangement,
made by the board at its meetIn.
Friday, promises a large develop
ment in the future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
Mt. Zion News.

at never rains but il pours, has
been proven to be a very true
adage here of late. The flood has
passed away, but still it rains.
April is here with Its roguish
hawks, budding forests and bloom
ing dog woods. Gardening was
carried on with renewed energy
last week.
Our esteemed Supervisor, Mr..
q. G. Stephens, has been kept on
double duty looking after public
interest since the food. We learn
that he has had some trouble in
getting bridge builders, as tins is
such a busy time with farmers.
We think it will be very necessary
for him to offer rewards for alost
BRIDGES
A very nice crowd aitened Sun
day school Sunday, considering
the inclemency of the weather.
Little French Lucas who was
quite SICK last week is much i'm.
proved.
Bud Evans had a very serious
spell last week. We are glad to
see him up again.
Mrs. Jennie Stephens is still
confined to her bed, but improv-
ing. We hope to have her bright
face at Sunday school again soon.
Mrs. Gracy Newell has returned
from a visit to her son in Tennes.
see.
John Evans, Of Burgess, visited
his parents here Sunday.
Old Uncle Jake Thompson.
colOred, of WOodson's Ridge died
Saturday and was buried Sunday.
Miss Jessie Butler, teacher Of
the Union Grove school treated
her students to a nice entertain.
ment Friday afternoon.
The heart rendering news of lost
lives and so many other misfort.
unes in other flooded districts has
brought about a reconciliation
among us here, and we feel that
We should 60 on our sknees in
thanks to God, that it Is as well
with ID as it is. BROWN EYES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10

If President Roosevelt shall
take time 10 overhaul the prece-
dents created when the govern
ment was scrupulously and econo-
mically administered By his great
er predecessors he will be con.
strained to pay his way on his
summer catching excursions.
When the head of the nation
stOops to giddiness there is danger
that lesser officials may put upon
1t iooser construction and indulge
IN gayer cantrips at the public ex-
Rnse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

BE it ordered that the principals Of
the white and colored schools Of the
separate school districts of the town
be and are hereby required to report
monthly to the collector the names,
grade and amount due by each pupil
living out of the separate school dis
trict.
SECTION 2. Be it further ordered
that the collector proceed at once to
collect all delinquent tuition from
such pupils and shall report the names
of such a. fail to pay by the 5th day
of each month to principal.
Sec. 8. Ordered further that those
pupils living out of the separate school
district who tail to pay the tuition nxed
by the trustees shall be dismissed from
the school by the principals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
VALUABLE MEDICINE.

81 have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to all who are suffer-
Ing from coughs or colds" say Chas.
NJ Cramer, Esq, q well known watch
maker Of Colombo, Ceylon. at has
been some two years since the City
Dispensary first called my attention
to this valuable medicine and I have
repeatedly used it and it has always
been beneficial II has cured me
quickly of all chest colds. 1t is es-
Pecially effective for children and sell
dom take lore than one bottle to cure
them OF h-oarseness- I have persuad-
ed many to try this valuable medicine
M they are all as well pleased a. my
self over the results.r For sale by Il.
X. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
Mississippi Business Uni.
versity, Oxford, Miss.

4 movement Is on foot in Ok.
ford To organize a stock company
OF $4,000 to establish a business
and Telegraph College, and judg
ing from the interest taken in the
scheme by all familiar with the
plan proposed by the promoters.
II looks as though the institution
will materialize in the near future.
Oxford has always had the
reputation OF being a city OF
schools, but the schools are all OF
a literary or classical nature. and
the people have teen gradually
leaning toward the founding OF
an institution that will prepare
the minds of our youth in a pracii
cal Way as well as ciassically.
THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
For the proposed commercial
college is TO have 100 shares OF
500 each. 30 per cent to be paid
when all stock is subscribed. And
the stock to be placed in the
hands of leo different persons.
thus giving the institution a wide
scope of Patronage. Each stock
holder TO be made a concession OF
10 per cent from scholarships in
all branches, when for his own
families use;
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is to be under a graduate of
Eastman's Business College and
every department to have a high
curriculum and be known every
where for its thoroughness.
The Promoters desire to have
this stock taken not only by the
citizens of Oxford, but throughout
North Mississippi.
Such an institution will mean
more students for the University
more people for Oxford and fewer
boys and girls without employ
ment in Lafayette and North
Mississippi.
1t is the purpose Of the promo.
tiers to have a telegraphic and
rail way course second to none in
the United States. The Oxford
boys have demonstrated that they
are capable of making telegraph.
ers of the highest type.
Hardly any profession today
offers the inducements that the
railway and t~elegraphic field does
dr. 4. G. Clowery, recently elect
ed president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., started as a mes.
senger in the service, then as an
operator, next as Office manager,
and up the ladder to the highest
Office in the company, receiving
100000 per year for the present
work. Over 1,OOO,0 900 telegraph
Era r employed in North Ameri-
ca. In this service the deserving
are always promoted and favorit-
ism Is less pronounced than in any
other profession" For particulars
address, X. F. Ross or
b. p. GRAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
A CHEAP BAKING POWDER
Pound to Contain Alum. Ground Rock and
Other things. >~iEed aud Destroyed.

fOuRd to Contain Alum. Ground Rock and
Other things. >~iEed and Destroyed.
The Health Department of New
York has seized several tons oil
Sweetheart Baking Powder, made
by the Southern Soda Works, OF
Nashville, Tenn, found in thai
city. Samples of the baking pow
der were analysed and found to
contain alum and ground rock. Ii
Vas declared dangerous TO health
and dumped into the dock.
1t is stated that his brand OF
baking powder has been placed
upon sale in several stores in this
vicinity where il Is Ietailed at
prices from ten TO twenty five cts
a pound. II was being retailed in
New York at four cents a pound
Consumers should look out for il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-10
Non Resident Notice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

To Nena W. Owens and Alice r.
owens, minors, and their mother, Mrs
u. a.. Harrison, whose post Offices are
Littieton, n. O. Each of you are COM
manded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the County of Lafayette
n said State on the 4th Monday of
May. A. D., 1892, to.show cause if any,
why h final account Of Mrs. Lar "a
L. owens. executrix of A. T. Owens,
deceased, n Of the executors of Silas
Owens, Jr., deceased, should not be
allowed and the said E~xecutrix dis
charged.
This the LIST day of April, A. D., 1909
b. P. GRAY, CLERK.
J. E. HOLMES, Atty for Extrx.