davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
BIG GAME TODAY.
Tho Giants WIN Go AFTER the Phnll.s In
NmaknTtnMm IndnN.

New York, oct 0.-Ncw Works cham.
pion Giants and their horde NJ local
today intent upon scoring the trst vic.
tory IN the series for the worlds cham
plouship al the expense Of Connie"
Macks American league champions, the
Athletics.
The Giants 20 10 Philadelphia slight
favortcg for the series and I'm the best
Of shape for hard struggle.
n o. extremely 'Erly that "Christy'
MatheWsou win DO seat INTO the box On
handle the ttst contest which the Giants
Gre determined % win.
Few bets we've recorded yesterday m ST.
ly smell These were iu some cases at
even money ON the nr-t game and five 20
four on the Giants on the series
Last night the Giants wore given
benefit at the Majestic thea.er by mem-
beers of the theatrical Profession,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
NOT COLLEGE BALL
John $. summersgll Of Franklin Team
Dies Of His injuries

Chester. Pa. oct, S-Jom $. Summers
Franklin football team Of Ills place. died
IN the hospital hero today from injuries
received during the game yesterday. sum-
mcrsgll was rendered unconscious by u
blow I'm the abdomen. lie revived and
resumed playing Later mo was aci-
dcntally Kicked In tho head aud again be-
came iuspuslblc BE was rcsuscita'cd
and watched the game from the side
lines ON the way homo he fell TO the
ground and was removed To- the hospital.
IFS death was due 10 hcmOUhago. sum
mcrselu was married three months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
Your Pulse.
Feel 1t Once a Week
TO Sec In What
Condition Your
Heart Is.

II your rglsa ic,.s too fast, or too
slow; two at'uig o. too week; or too
irregular: ''!a Il 'igu c. a weak heart.
Refresh It wh ur, M3os New Heart
Cure
The healthy pulse OF n plovn person
should average 70 10 50 haatj a minute.
The beats SHOULD be regular pulsatlons--
not too weak to DO easily fer. not so
strong az 70 hc f,lt without some pres
sure Of the SKIN.
You ma act feel particularly SICK
but any Cay, K your heart Is weak, you
are liable TO some sudden seizure,
brcast.pang, taint!ng. weak or smother
irg spell s,Sn q real danger.
Do not welt FOR such aoment 20
come, but treat your weakened heart
and circulation with a safe and efficient
modern, scientific Specific remedy such
as Dr. Niles New Heart cure has
proved it9dt to 10.
It Is a wonderful heart and blood tonic
and win make the blood rich and the
heart strong. It win do you good by
strengthening and building up the nerve
ous system oud circulation.
'For years was troubled with pains
psPpSt6a md futteTi5g % tie 0 bsaTt
occss0atd ~ tho slightest exertion
sugh ss fast Walking l't7G, ascending
q tilr.t Of steps, C&c.te'0Crt or emotion.
] have used only a few bottles II Dr.
h!lts ll-art Caro-, am entirely free from
S6if corpi.lely cured - '"'
e. II. LAYTON. Taylor, Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

our Policies are Incompatible. Prices
are right
BENEFICIAL LIFE ms co.
2lb-S Des News Bldg
Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

Cunt oc perfect health without pure
blood Burdock Blood Biuers makes
pure blood Tones and iuyigorates the
whole system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
Musicians Wanted

Baritones, Bass, Bassons. Comets
Trombones. Clarinets. can A, j. FL
mer, Phone 2529-z, Res S2l So. End
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
New .slot rntter.

NcH York Oct S-penOis HorEan Of
Barteer. County Cork Ireland, champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

lacked On numbers The game was hard
fought and tho iual score was @ 10 !,
Here is how rhe teams In the league
uflr1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
Wyoming Easily Defeated by Usi-
yersity Team al Outset Of
The Season.
MONTANA IS NEXT IN LINE.
Naddock's Men Leave Sal. Lake We'd
aesday for MISSOURI to Win Sec
Ond Victory OF tue Var

A year ago the University Of Utah foot
bail team came home from IT'S Hrst vic.
torous trip abroad, singing tlHt this was
the first time but not the last time she had
wyoming on the bum-bum. bum samr.
day night she lit The hrst fires Of victory
on the hin site OF her campus and sang
Tho song over again with the variation
that It was neither the nrst tmo nor
the last time and Maddox listened with
his lucky stick IN his hand, and m aux.
ious look on his face for next Saturdays
prospects al Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

Seattle. Wash oct S--Snatta finished
the season at home today by taEuG both
games Of d duuble.healcr from the lead
Crs o. the pcuuuut race Charles Shields,
who was recently suspended, was rCU-
stated and pitched the first shut out
game Nickers was found early I'm the
second game, but sleadlyd down and The
Seattle team won the game In the scl-
cuth Before the second game the agree.
mcut was that It should De only Tor scvcp
innings. Byrues was put Out Il tho first
game by the umpire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
n, H. T.

Portland or. oct SHORTHAND and
Tacoma attempted 10 play % doubl"-hoad-
or today but after finishing ono contest.
which was won by Portland, % rain
second game and ucccssit1tcd the calling
of the affair Portland batted Thomas
in lunches in the opening game aui
won with case Cy Ferry held the visit
ors safe at an stages.
Score II, II. r.,
lulNahu 's'','''tt.'''..''t.'t lH
IHcomh .t,tt,.,,rt,',,t,s' ttt,,s..,,t. 1
and Hogan.
Umpire Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
ANNOUNCE MENT.

Tho Giles Mercantile Agency and the
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
will hereafter be conducted under the
name Of The Giles-Amcrican Mercantile
Agency Sept ! the business Will be To-
Gated az 400 10 al u. y. Walker Bldg
Uop floor Phones, $50 Tor reports. and
40 for collections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09

Chicago oct S-The season closed 10
day with dcuble-header the locals win
nirg both gnmes on better work by their
pitchers aud cleaner fielding The flrst
ON an error sacrifice and Slagers third
hit A base ON halls. q teal and two SIN
giles tied up the lead 81: Louis made In
the third Inning Of the second game on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
SOUGHT REFUGE IN A TREE
Nontreating School-Teacher Brought
70 Terms in Novel Manner
by the Pupils

TIE boy and girl pupils of Clarence
Ash5y. the teacher Of a public school
in Indiana. began to wonder whether
or Tot he was going 10 treat them to
candy and nuts. but none OF the chill
Grsn had the audaeity to ask They
dseiced TO wait 70 see IL be had de-
ferre5 any probable gifts until the new
year New Years evening they real
ICED that they were going TO get no
candy and nuts A council Of war was
held and one Of the more CONTAGIOUS
Of tts boys was delegated to ask the
teacher II he was going to treat. He
polirsly answered no. Another council
Of wlr was held and the boys decided
to break the ice over a pond ard give
their teacher a Gueking- They c@ughr
aim and started him OF to the pond
He got away and sought refuge By
climbing into the naked branches Of A
big tree Procuring an an. the boys
cut tie tree dom Ashby fell with
the tree and vas badly injured about
the lack and legs After collecting his
wits he gave the lads s. to divide
amofg them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
STORES WERE FLOODED.
Property and stcck Damage VIII
Reach Nearly $50 COG

Vicksburg. Miss. Feb 5-The after
math Of the sleet storm OF Friday finds
many merchants AMI houseaolders
here very seriously damaged The
damage vas caused by the thaw con-
sequenr on the rain Of last night.
which followed a sudden rise Of the
temperature The sIeet which eoy-
cred the rOofs Of all buildings began
TO disintegrate very rapidly. so fast in
deed that the cutters and valleys we're
OyerfOwed. the water thereby being
forced beneath shingles or tiles of all
the fat roofs. the result being that by
daylight this morning many Of the
larger down town stores were flooded
and thousands OF dollars worth OF
stock ruined Owing to the fact that
II was Sunday morning and no stores
visited. very early by employees or pro-
prietOrs. the damage Is much greater
than II il had been week day. Today
every available workman has been en-
gagged in shoysling the sleet OF the
roofs and down into the streets below.
A conservative estimate Of the prop
erty and stock damage is anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. The large
Wholesale dry goods house OF AdOIph
Rose was damaged to the extent OF at
least $4,000. while others suffered loss
from $500 70 5000. all Of which is es-
tmated at nearly total. and. Of course.
with no insurance whatever
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
MINERS BRING SUIT.
Ask si+7.Oco =s Damages FROM ,hs
United Mire WerSers of Arneriea-

birmingham. Al. Feb "a sPe-
cial from Tuscaloosa. Ala. says
Twenty-one suits. amounting to st4T.-
090 were filed IN the County Court
here late yesterday afternoon. Each
Of the suirs were for S. 600. and we're
filed by the non union miners al Brook
wood. sixteen miles north Of Tusea-
loosa. against the United Mine Work
ers ug America United Miners Of
District No. -. and the local organixa-
tion there No s56~W. Z Finley. Sd
Flynn J. l. ClemO. Dan Painter Lind
say Psrrutf. Don Z Davis. Otto Davis.
Green Walker. Joan Browne John
QuaFiss. shelton Quaries and John
Wallace The plaintiffs claim that
during the month CT October last. the
local organization held several mass
meetings. the resul1 Of which vas 4
demand upon the Alabama United Iron
and Coal Company 10 dismiss from
their mines all uon-uRiOu workers. and
that IL they should fail To grant their
request. 4 strike would b. the result.
and that on account Of heavy contracts.
which the company was compelled 10
greatly retard their output. they were
compelled to act ss the union miners
demanded. They alIsdge that fer this
reason. on November 10. they we're
turned out u their hor1es. and many
OF them deprived Of the bare ueces-
sities Of life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
PRESIDENT sEckwlTH DEAD.
Only Family Surrounded Oesshbed Of
the Aged Banker

Oheriin. o.. Feb. &C. T. Beckwith.
president OF the defunct Citizens Ma
tional Bank OF this city. died at 10 Is
O'Clock tonight. after two days e IN
consciousness. during which dissoIu-
tion vas expected AT any moment
Only the family surrounded the death
bed Of the banker.
Mr. Beckwith was about - years Of
age. On December Ia last. the Federal
grand Jury in Cleveland retarned five
indictments against Beckwith unon the
charge Of violating the national bank
ing laws in connection with the loans
made TO Mrs Cassie l. Chadwick BY
the Citizens National Bank Of Ober!in.
Of which deceased was the president
From the day OF his arrest Beck
with's health failed rapidly. as a re-
suit Cf worry over his troubles He
frequently declared during bis Illness
that he wanted to die Fer several
days prior TO his death he refused TO
take food IN any form DeaIh resulted
directly from heart trouble. The death
Of President Beckwith may materially
weaken the case Of forgery and con-
spiracy to miS1ppiy bank funds now
charged against Mrs Chadwick
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
CRIPPLED sY ras sroaa
Telegraph ard Tslepnere lires In
vey 5a1 ccndtien

Atem1ois. Team. fe0. f.-Feseplune
ard teiesraPh service over a side arsa
% the Suath was almost c1mDleteiy
crippled b. heavy sleet to-day. Rail-
rad service also suffered. and in soma
towns the lighting and street car Ia
cilities we're suspended The sIeuD
vas the most complete IN mauy years.
md although the telegraph companies
and railroads have large forces oG mea
AZ work it may b. two or three days
tetore Formal conditions resume.
Ths storm. which covered with
thick icy coat krnfucky. Tennessee,
Arkansas. Oklahoma Indian Territory.
Mississippi. Alabama. Louisiana and
Georgia had prevailed tntermittingiy
for three days. and the wires broke
under the accumulated ice. Service
from Louisville to Memphis. Nashville.
Chattanuoga and Birmingham was but
little interrupted Ont Of those cities
70 the Gulf only two or three wires
were working imperfectiy tonight The
fall % STOW and slset. varying from
one to thrge inches. eStendsd a. far
north - Louisville
For several hours Atlanta and New
Orleans we're cut OF fruu, the rpst ot
the country All wires were cut down
from Memphis 10 Natchez AMI New Or
leans. and the telegraph companies
sent Messages for those points TO New
YORK and down the coast. but even this
serviee was interrupted for time.
Two hundred poles went down in
Mississippi
flied with broken wires The lighting
ant street car currents were turned
"a 70 avoid Danger to pedestrians and
lInau1en
Durfn< Yesterday the railroad scr
vice vas Interrupted very little in and
out q Memphis. but teleSraphie com
ru1icatinn vas disturbed between
Nerrkl7 and Mississippi points on ac-
csuut Ct fallen wires
The situation IN the city was iutot
erahle on account ot tho s.ush ard
sutteuaf sEuw on the sidewalks aud IN
tho streets The temperature vas
har'iiy w1rm enough TO melt the snow
and ths ice GA the sidewalks but just
warm enough TO soften the white
u-1rtie thar cDve-ci the streets and
the ics-cuatef sidewalks and render
waikius very disaEreeabie
Tha river continues full OF coating
IN ant traiic IS temporarily suspend
81 TIE river mcn. however. have
hops of a rain above and a gen sFal
thaV that Eiil sweep the ice from the
river and allow tranlc 70 b. resumed
u u generally believed that the worst
has passed ani that there viii b.
cessation % b2i weather within the
reSt two or three dzys
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09

MERRY ST. VALENTINE.
The Levers Own Day Genes Again
with It's Happy obssr-
vanees

There Is no good rrss On for believing
that Cupid snd St VaIentine we're on
particularly familiar terms. Tue cars
fui iud<ment Of e~rturies has nSx
shown any evidence that the old priest
and martyr was the least Concerned in
matters % love Nevertheless. VaIsn-
the has for centuries been known as
the patron saint Of swesthearts- lie
vas a bishop Of Ror1e during the third
century. ant Is SAT- 10 have achieved
great success In converting the pagan
Romans to Christianity. The wrath
Of the emperor. Marcus AsFeligs
Claudiu-. Was for tais reason visited
upoa him and he vss ordered to Be
beaten outside the ely. and later 10 bs
brought witkfa and beheaded The
Gay of bis death vas February IL. 20
A ID. When the saint came to b
placec In the ealentar his name vas
given 10 the day Of ~ death. and thus
waz created a festival whlch Offset
that OF the Lupercaits. which was oo-
served the 18th of tie same month
Now the feast Of tbs Lupercalia vas
an ancient Roual eeleoraftou N
honor Of Pan and limo. Aroug the
numerous ceremonies known to have
taken place at this tune vas that OF
placing in a box slips on which were
written names Of TIE yoang women
present These were drawn out by
the young men. and each youth had to
offer a gtft to the rsaid Who fell to
his lot. and TO become her partner
while the merriment lasted As the
Lupsrcalian least saS ST Valentines
day were so nearly culncident they
came in time to b. observed on the
same day. And as has 50 often hap
psned with pagan fczsts and modern
days Of special meaning or interest.
the significance as veil as the Ums
Of these two gradually merged atG
one
In due time England took up with
much zest the ceIebrption Of this low
ers' holiday. II found its way also
into scotland and France. and later. of
course. into Amerise An early Eng
lish writer says: ~OE the eve Of ths
l&th of February. s. Valentines day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09

the young folks in IT gland and Scot
land. by a very ancient custom. eeEe-
brate a little festiysl An equal NUM-
hsr OF maids and bachelors get to-
gethsr. Each write thefr true or some
feigned name upon seperate bIIiets.
which they roll up. end draw by way
Of lots. the maids taking the men's
billsts and the mez the maids. 50
that each Ot the gIuug men lights
upon a girl that he calls bis valen-
tine. and each OF TIE girls upon a
young man which Sc calls hers. By
this means each has tW0 valentines
but the man sticks IAster 10 the val
entine that Is fallen to him than &c
the valentine to wh1m be Is fallen
Fortune having thus divided the corn
pany into so many couples. the val
enrines give balls and treats to their
mistresses. and Seaf their bllIsts
sleeves. and this little sport often ends
in love.
OF course there EsFe various SUI
perstitions eonnec.sd with the day
In a letter written about the year
1854 by a young English girl We have
a glimpse of some OF the earlier ones
She says Last FT-day was vaIsa-
tines day. and the right before got
ave bay leaves ant pinned four II
them TO the four corners OF my pill
low. and the fifth - the middle And
then. II I dreamt of my sweetheart
Betty said We shout be married De-
fore the year was ct But to make
IL more sure. boIlSi an egg hard and
took out the yolk sEd filed il with
salt When I went to bed I ate IL,
shell and all. without speaking or
drinking after IT. We also wrote our
lovers names upon bits OF paper anS
rolled them up in Gay and put them
into water. The first that rose uy
was TO Be our valentine Would you
believe irE-Mr. Blossom was ny
man. / lay abed AMI shut NY eyes all
the morning till be came to .,uG
house For I would not have seen
another Ean before him sor all tbs
world
In those days one sent TO ones
swesrheart-Or woG,I-ns sweeghearr-
secret love missivsS in the form OF
verses which were scnssimes written
On plain paper IN n disguised hand
sometimes printed and hidden In the
depths OF paper la.7e and impossfbls
CupidsN And for tbs most part-if vs
ars to believe the historians and poets
the expressions were sincere and
honest. and offered a somewhat more
substantial proof Of regard than the
degenerate epistle Of modern tines
The youths and maI@sns svidsntIy be-
ieved that 1T Is x love as in deer
stalking one Of the most important
elements Of success r.ay be to coneeaI
oneself Detroit Ffss Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
FATAL FAMILY FEUD
Q. 9 ATKINS. a PROMINENT
FARMER. SHOOTS his SON.
WIFE lyD SISTER As ACCESSORIES
Esistsnee ef Tive Living Wives. ara
SUIT Over Possession os Land. tire
cewsirins Elements leading to the
Tr>g6ie-

Drpsecn. Tenn. Feb. Sd r. At
kirs- \ prominent farmer residing In
this rounty. and hts wife and her ais-
ter. Aiss Mary Nanny. are in Jail here
charged with assault on r. d. Atkins.
s11 ot .hc arst naricd. whO lies AZ
Deaths Goor from two saosxysn wounds
inflicted a. the hands % as father
They we're arrested on warrants sworn
ont by thc snn after the shooting oc-
erred and given a preliminary hear
ing before squire Neal Tucker. who
tourt them over TO the Circuit Court
The latter 1re charged In the warrant
with being a-cessnrtes before the fact.
This domestic tragedy Is the climax
u trO11ieS Wk~.s date back several
years II q Stklas came to this
cuu1t- from Virginia. leaving behind
him 4 wife and sor. He was divorced
from the former. and after settling Ia
this section married a Miss Nanny.
his present spouse. Two years ago he
wrote To his son 10 follow him here
Offering TO give him a farm and build
him a hOrze on IL. The son cane. the
lan4 vas set apart from the parental
estate and the house was built accord
i1g to agreement AZ far as can he
lear1crf there vas no regular transfer
q the property to the son. Il being
understood n the family that the land
and k9use Nsre to pass To hiEs on the
death % the father.
AZ ggueraily hapDens In families
where there are two wives living. the
second Mrs Atkins and her people did
not take kindly 60 the FIRST Mrs At
kizs' child. and thsT dis5pproved q
the action uf the father in givir- hIs
pruoerty to his own son Consequently
before the young r1an had cu--9lete,i
the making % ats hrsr erop. disseu-
tween father and son. ending II a suit
in chaneery % recover the property.
PrpceestinSs we're instituted several
months aso. but before til. caus.a came
uD for trial the ease was settled b. ar
hitration. u being agreed that the
father vas 70 pay his soz $500 cash
and give him the crop then standing
on his place
Yesterday afternoon young Atkins.
accompanied hy a friend. drove NJ 70
the crib cn his place aud prlcee,,e,i
To M the wagon with corn The old
man. who bad seen them conirg. and
hal secreted himself behind the crib.
came from hiding and without warn
ing raised 4 d0abIe-barrsl shotgun
and Erred one load into his soa's body.
inficriHs 4 serious wound in his leg
The san alfhOueh wounded furucsI on
his father. ard srzsped the barrel Of
the gun as the old man took aim at
the boys friend In the struggle that
ensued the gun was discharged. the
shot hitting the boy in the face and
head. INJECTING wounds which will
ultimately cause his death
Ot5cerS were notified of the tragedy.
AM going to the scene Of II. issned
warrants fer the old nan. his wife and
her sister. The trial Was held and
they we're bound over.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
KILLED in A BUGGY.
WIllisn Page Shot While Riding With
Two Other Men

Mobile. Ala. Feb 5.-Tonight VIII
lam Page. who was riding with two
other men in 4 buggy near Wilmer.
twenty-five miles from Mobile. was
shot and instantly killed by a man be-
heved to be 1amed Taggart and en-
plQyed by Chicago portrait concern.
who was riding On the same road. as q
result OF the three men guying him
The slayer stopped his buggy 10 ask
which Of the men had passed an ofen-
sive remark. and a pistol duel with
Page followed. in which be was killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
Result Of .sesina Double. /,

1T Is remarkable how the after ef-
feet Of too much strong drink will in
fiuence different men, said Cornelius
Gardiner. Usually when uan
drinks so much that he sees double
the remembrance OF that fact does not
worry him the next day. He cousid-
ers il as sort OF Joke. and is inclined
to boast of IT, met 4 man today.
though. on whom il had a most re-
markable effect He is an actor whom
| have known for some time and who
4 few months ago married very pret-
ty girl. to whom he is absolutely de-
voted. Never was man more in love
than he is with his wife His only
stays out with the boys and takes a
little more than Is good for him
When | met him recently he looked
very worried. almost distracted. II
was also evident that he had a little
hang over from the previous night
| asked him what the matter was
Trouble II home. I'm afraid he
answered
Did your wife give you q curtain
Lecturer
- wasn't in any shape to know
what was said or happened. but I'm
afraid Lilly will get a divorce
why
- don't know how. but III bet I've
committed bigany. can take my
oath there were two wives there No
more of the hard STUFF for me IL \ get
out OF this New York Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09
TRAGIC END OF A SPREE.
Wesley 5earden Fourd With His
Throat Cut From Ear to Ear.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb 5.-wesley
Eearden. a prominent citizen residing
near Helen Best ore mines. a few miles
from aere. was found dead this morn
ing near his home with his throat cut
from ear TO ear Under his body was
found his cooked Winchester rife,
which had not been fired. and near By
were a number Of packages which he
had carried Prank Stump. a neigh
bog es Rearden- was also found dead
near his home not far away. but the
physicians say Ia frcxe 70 death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-09

Frisnd-Perfume on your handker-
chez. eh, | didn't know you were
such q fop.
Married Aan-I'm not: my wife puts
1t IN them when she wants to remind
ne to bring home something at night.
SIZE says it is better than tying a string
0E my hnger.-Dztroit Free Press