davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Earned runs-Washington. 3; Boston
First base by errors-Boston. l. Left
on bases-Washington. Z; Boston. s.
First base on balls-Of Adams. 2: OFF
Jacobsen. 2: off Winter, J. Innings
pitched-Adams. ,: Jacobsen, Z Hits
of Adams. 6; off Jacobsen. l3. Struck
ont-By Adams. !: by jacobsen ! by
Winter. !. Home run-Nill Three-hasa
hit-Burkett. TWo-bas Sc .h!ts-G Stahl
Armbruster. and Freeman. Sacridce
hits-Parent and Ferris, Stolen bases
Parent. G. Stahl, and Cassidy Double
play-Ferris 10 Parent 10 Grlmsbov
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
FEATHERS OF ILL OMEN.

Peacocks' feathers are credited with
having the same evil influence in al
most all countries. Although the shad-
Ing and cOlOring Of the feathers are un-
usually brilliant and beautiful, few wO-
men with a love for prosperity and hap
piness viii decorate any of their apart
mentS or possessions with the ill
omened piumes.-Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
SULTANS COSTLY DINNERS.

Five thousand dollars is about the
average cost OF dinner in the Turkish
Sultan's palace. The meal comprises
fifty or T:.S=S dishes daily and the Sultan
Every dish. before IL reaches the royal
table, is tasted in the kitchen by the
grand vizier to guard against poison. II
Is then sealed and taken 70 the Sultan
The vast cost of these repasts comes
from. the fact that guests and retainerS
who dine at the Sultan's daily expense
number several Observation-Disclosures City
Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
AGRICULTURE REAPS
VICTORY FROM NAVY
Won on Their Merits Before Big
C-owd-Practically Cinch
the Flag.

Agriculture practically cinched its hold
on the pennant in the Departmental
League yesterday afternoon, by defeat
ing its nearest rival-Navy-by I to 6.
in the last tussle OF the season between
these two teams
The game was by far the feature con-
test on the White Lot this year. 1t de-
veloped into one of those now-you-got-
it-now-yo -you-haven't affairs. The en-
thusiasm of the supporters on both
sides was at Its highest pitch until the
last half of the sixth inning, when Hofr-
man met one of McCarron's twisters
square on the trademark and sent IL OH
q line TO center. Cheerful Hickman
Demar made a desperate effort to stop
the flying globule, but momentously
juggling the ball and on the throw-in
Sanders beat it out and ended the game
Aggies Look Like Winners.
The Agriculturals have one more
game TO play, that with the Postoffice.
while the Navy has FIVE games TO play.
The Navy must win every game to
have n chance at the pennant. while, IL
the Agricultures win the remaining
game. they can't lose first honors.
though they may be tied for it.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

First base by errOrs-Ag griculture. 2.
Navy. J. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3;
Nav 8 First base on balls-Oh San,
ders 5; Off McCarron. 2. Struck out
BY Sanders. 6: by McCarron, 3. Three
base hits-McCarron, Webber and Hofr-
man. Two-hase hits-Clements and Chit
tenden Sacrifice hits-Webber. Hoff-
man. Stevenson. aid Taylor. Stolen
bases-Brovn. Sanders. Bean. Loeffier
Bryan. and Dougherty. Double play
Webber 20 Chittenden. Hit by pitcher
BY Sanders. J. Cmpire-Mr. Collifower
Time of garne-1 hour and q minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
AN EASY lob.

Visitor-What are you going to be
when You grow up, James?
James-A bricklayer
Nisitor-Why are you going to be
bricklayer?
James-'Cause there's so many days
when bricklayers can't work.-ChicagO
News.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
None out when game was called.

First base by errors-Postoffice. g.
Left on bases-Commerce and Labor, 4:
Postorfice. 8. First base on balls-Off
Clark. 2; off Kinney, g. Struck out-By
Clark. 6; by Kinney. 5. Two-base hits
Kinney. Gates. Clark. Adams Stolen
bases-Bradley 90, Stevenson, Tieruey
-. Pennington ~, Torney (2). Umpire
Belts. Time OF game-l hour and Ia
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
P0ST0FFlCE SACKED
COMMERCE AND LABOR

After playing good game for saver ,r
nings the Commerce and Labor tao,
blew up In the final round and Postoffice
mad no trouble In winning i'm the De
partmental League yesterday by To
remington batting was the feature
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Keene Fitzpatrick, Michigans famous
trainer, says: I'VE have a good squad
of veterans, reserves, and all-fresh OF
last year, and every man knows that
the cry has gone up through the West
that il is anything to lick Michigan:
Michigan will try all the harder, and II
we are licked II will be because there
ia a better team in the field. Michi gan
will work hard this year to stay at the
top"
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
MALARIA Ansi;ss iats sse s;sasasS ssssss

arising damp cellars
loaded with of alara poison The water drink
filtered and purified also full of these
and microbes, and a
daily breathe and drink HsiiA In ron
the with Chls
body
to feel the effects of ay -
the The
or1rnon form of Malaria - " ' -
when the blood thoroughly saturated with
and polluted that abscess caTbuuces
stomach producing chronic of bill
blood must purified before the body regain
purifying and properties
ment OF Malaria. destroys the germs the
- - builds weakened, polluted
- cuaion. the blood and
~ - - particle of poison and waste matter and
<a1 adds strength and activity to It S. S. S. i'm
entire
action and Malaria with all Its bad effects
blood
without charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Out of thirty-six attempts from the
40-yard line the other day Eckersail.
the Chicago quarterback. dropped thirty
goals.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Oatmeal Bill Wolfe had chair cave in
from under him during the second game
and there were loud cries OF Wake up
and go TO sleep right"
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

George Mi put UP a fine game at
third In the first he knocked Gown a
drive from Chick Stahrs bat that .ook-
ed good for q safety. After that he had
several difficult chances which he
handled cleanly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

Another double-header started at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Coach Stagg has already begun secret
practice at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Harvard will lose the services OF Ted
Meier this year. because four years
ago. when Reid was head coach. Meier
was PLAYED in on half of one of the
earlier practice games This was the
only varsity game Meier was in during
the season of 1901.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
FOOTBALL.

Coach Phil King is losing no time in
whipping the Wisconsin squad into
shape He has already got the players
down to regular signal work, and from
now on the development of team work
will progress apace-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Earned runs-Washington. !: Boston.
2 First base by errors-Boston. l. Left
on bases-Washington. 8: Boston, 6
Gibson, g. Struck out-By Hughes, ?; BY
Gibson. 3. Home run-Heyden- Two-base
hits-Anderson Grimshaw, and Free
man. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy 2) and MIL
Stolen bases-Parent and Anderson. HIT
by pltcher-By Gibson. l. Cmpires
Messrs. kittredge and Winter. Time OF
game-l hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Although bear stories are being sent
out from all the Western football
camps. the only real dark outlook Is AT
Minnesota, where DIR. Williams loses
nearly every member of his fine team
which held Michigan TO tie scores upon
two occasions.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Harvard has more men available this
fall than ever before
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

After the closing of the American
League season Jake Stahl viii take
short rest before joining the board OF
assistant graduate football coaches at
the University OF Illinois
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Mockbee. one of the best scholastic
halfbacks ever developed in Cincinnati,
has decided to enter Pennsylvania and
try for the backfeld.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Chris. Cox, the former Central High
athlete is n candidate for backheld at
Cornell He played the position In sew
eral of the minor games last fall
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

American League.
Washington. 4; Boston. 2
Boston, I6: Washington, s.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland. 0.
St Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York-Philadelphia-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

goals
Although bear stories are being sent
out from all the Western football
camps. the only real dark outlook is at
Minnesota. where DIR. Williams loses
nearly every member of his nne team
which held Michigan TO tie scores upon
two occasions
After the closing of the American
League season Jake Stahl will take
short rest before joining the board OF
assistant graduate football coaches AT
the University OF Illinois
The Princeton-Cornell game this sea
son will be played two weeks carrier
than usual.
Harvard will lose the services OF Ted
Meier this year. because four years
ago. when Reid was head coach. Meier
was played in on half Of Tbis Gne w9s 9s the the
only varsity game Meier was In during
the season of 1901.
Harvard has more men available this
fall than ever before
Mockbee. one of the best scholastic
halfbacks ever developed in Cincinnati;
has decided to enter Pennsylvania and
try for the backfield
Chris. Cox, the former Central High
athlete. is candidate for oackheld at
Cornell He played the position In sew
eral of the minor games last fan
The Chicago Record-Herald says that
Manager Fielder Jones. OF the Shicaso
Americans, has just come TO the con-
clusion that Hub Hart, the ex-George,
town athlete, is wonder he VIII
probably be worked in several of the
games before the ending OF the season .
Hub is slated for the position OF foot
ball coach at one OF the Boston hlSn
schools this fall.
BOXING.
1t is announced that a boxing club
has been organized in Cincinnati TO
held ten-round bouts.
The councils of Kalamazoo. Mich,
have passed an ordinance permitting
ten-round boxing bouts in that city.
Eddie Hanlon and Aurelia Herrera
have been matched to fight twenty
ROUNDS before the Pacific Athletic
Club In Los Angeles October IL
4 boxing Instructor has been engaged
TO teach the Cornell students the manly
art. Instructors for foil and broad
sword fencing Will also be engaged
shortly
Tommy Love has started to train for
the season He IL open 10 box Jimmy
Walsh. Tommy O'Tooie. Jack Langdon.
Tommy Murphy. of New York, or Kid
Carsey.
James J. Jeffries, the champion pusi-
list. has just been awarded first prize
by the Chamber of Commerce at Los
Angeles for the largest onion II was
raised en- the fighters ranch
Henry Tenny knocked out Monte At
tell in the twenty-fifth round of finish
fight AT Goldfeld. New. last Friday IL
was a bloody and brutal exhibition. In
which the cieverer man was beaten.
Larry Temple hurt his hand in his
fight with Jim Jeffords at Wheeling, "
ford has been substituted TO box Jack
blackburn at Allentown on wednesday
night.
BASEBALL.
The White Sox won twelve and lost
nine games TO Cleveland.
Lajoie's doctor forblds Larry playing
baseball again this season
Columbus captured the American As
sociation pennant. The season ended
yesterday.
Baltimore tied Providence for second
place in the Eastern League by beat
ing Buffalo twice.
Detroit has tried Cleveland for third
place by winning seventeen out OF the
last twenty-five games played.
Capt. Jim Collins is the best hitter or
the Boston Americans. and his average
is 2s points shy Of the 300 mark
Wyatt Lee, of the Toledos.- did some
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The Princeton-Cornell game this sea
son viii be played two weeks carrier
than usual.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The councils of Kalamazoo. Mich,
have passed an ordinance permitting
ten-round boxing bouts in that city.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The water cooler is back at its old
stand Good work. Ben.
Silent Ned Heyden's homer 20 the
''502 Ninth sign was about the longest
swat made inside the local lot chis sea
son. Although ne is not n fast runner
the Nationallte crossed the block before
the ball was back in the infield
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Eddie Hanlon and Aurelia Herrera
have been matched TO fight twenty
rouncs before the Pacific Athletic
Club In Los Angeles october IT
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The Chicago Record-Herald says that
Manager Fielder Jones. OF the Chicago
Americans has just come TO the con-
ciusion that Hub Hart, the ex-George-
town athlete, is a wonder He Will
probably be worked in several OF the
games before the ending of the season
Hub is slated for the position of foot
ball coach at one OF the Boston high
schools this fall.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
BOXING.

II is announced that a boxing club
has been organized in Cincinnati TO
held ten-round bouts.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

National League
Boston, s: Brooklyn. 2
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. ].
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 2
Philadelphia-New York-Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

4 boxing instructor has been engaged
to teach the Cornell students the manly
art. Instructors for foil and broad
sword fencing viii also be engaged
shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Tommy Love has started to train for
the season. He is open 10 box Jimmy
Walsh, Tommy O'Toole. Jack Langdon.
Tommy Murphy, of New York, or Kid
n
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

James J. Jeffries, the champion puSi-
list has just been awarded first prize
by the Chamber of Commerce at Los
Angeles for the largest onion II was
raised On the fighters ranch.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

+Batted for Criger in ninth.
Washington I l o o o 0 *
Boston . o 0 o 0 0 o o..
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

The air arising from Low
and pools and from decayin
sewers, is loaded with ger
that has not been properly !
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Larry Temple hurt his hand in his
fight with Jim Jeffords at Wheeling, ".
Va on Friday night, and Sam Lang
ford has been substituted to box Jack
blackburn a Allentown on "Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Henry Tenny knocked out Monte At
tell in the twenty-hfth round of finish
fight at Goldfield. New. last Friday IL
was a bloody and brutal exhibition. IN
which the cleverer man was beaten.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
TO THE FARMERS.

The great Cotton Convention
in New Orleans is over, This
great convocation of brainy men,
Interested in the culture and
marketing of the South's great
staple, is q matter of great inn
portance 10 every live, progress
sive Mississippian. But. what
ever measures this honorable
body considered wise, cannot af-
feet the farmer as much as his
own Judgment and discretion in
planning for the future. What
ever may be the price of cotton
next fall, one fact is almost .
certainty; war in the far East
will cause bread stuffs, meat and
provisions Of all kinds to be high
priced and in demand. Not a
bushel Of corn. oats or wheat,
not . pound of bacon or beef,
above family consumption, need
be wasted. All will sell readily,
and by careful management, such
investments can be made to
bring in returns the year around
Before planting time arrives,
plan the rotation of your crops,
and let brain and Drawn unite il
making the coming season Z
grand success.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
Taylor Items.
= BY Taylor. Ite.

= BY Taylor lite.
Mrs. Dickey af.er spending
several days with SIR. and Mrs.
William Dickey in Water Valley,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Lee NJ. Russell. of Oxford,
Saturday spent here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goforth, oi
Water Valley, were the guests OF
Mrs. w. II. Harrison las. week.
Mr.. +. W. Williams spent Mon
day in Oxford attending to bssi.
ness.
Misses Bessie Cullen and Min.
ME Caldwell. Of Oxford, s2enI the
day here Sunday, en- route to their
schools, Marketts and Mount
Lookout.
Mr.. A. s. Williams, o. Oxford,
came home Friday sick with Ia
grippe, but is ur now and will re
turn in u few days to take up his
position as night operator iu the
Illinois Contra! telegraph Office,
Mrs. William Knight left Friday
tor an extended visit to friends il
Biloxi.
DR.. J. r. Nunnery spent the day
in Memphis last week On brsines u
Mr. Will Knight, of Oxford, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. James Walker visited rela,
tives here Saturday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Oaruthers and little
son spent the day in Water Valley
last week.
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell spent Sat.
urdsI in Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
The St. LOUIS Globs-Demoesat.

Those of our readers who, in
addition to their home paper,
want a national ne VS. and family
journal, are advised to subscribe
for the st. Louis Globe Democrat
which is published in the solid
central city of the Union and
stands at the very front among
the few really great newspapers
of the world. The Daily Globe
Democrat has no equal or rival in
all the West and ought to be in
the hands of every reader of. any
daily paper. The Weekly Globe
Democrat, issued in semi-weekly
sections, a big semi-weekly At
81. 90 per year, is indispensable
to the farmer, the merchant or
the professional man who desire.
to keep thoroughly posted bat
who has not the time to read q
large daily paper, While its groi'
variety of Nrell-selected readins
matter makes it invaluable {
every member of the family. Sc.
the advertisement elsewhere il
this issue and write TO the GIob,
Printing Co., st. Louis, No., 10
! a free sample copy.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
Holder Dots.

Hoidsr D, Dots + i.
Kind Editor, will you allow me
small space in your valuable
paper.
The health of this vicinity is
very good Mt this writing
Mr.. Fontz Roberts, Of bay
Springs, and Miss Carrie Duncan,
ut Burt, were married at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents near
Burt lsst Wednesday night. Mr..
Dave Slaughter acting as best
mai, sand Squire J. X Barry Of
fciating.
Mr.. Crawford Anderson anu
sister, Miss Made, visited their
sister, Mrs. w. VI. Woodward, in
Oxford Sunday.
Mr. Ike Roberts aud wife were
called to the bedside Of N.s. hob
erts sister at Bur, sss Saturday.
Mr.. g. n Baird has no more
pigs to Kill this season. But be
killed his champion one day Last
week, which weighed 6s7 gross
anu 6o3 net. Now If Clod Hopper
can beat this, the cigars are his
Tor tbs asking.
Mr.. Ed Mills and wife, of Burt, |
were welcome visitors in our
midst recently.
DIR. w. X Gilbert and wife st.
ended the Roberts. Duncan mar. |
mage Ut Bart last " wednesday !
sight. t
Mrs. w. Z. Grows many friends
. this community will regret to
earn Of her death, which occur.
ed at her home in Burgess FRIDAY |
With best wishes for the dear
I'D EAGLE and Its many readers.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
A bbeviilc News.
H.. G.

IA bbsviIIe News.
| Miss Goodwin. of Coffee willie, is
visiting her sister, Miss Birdie
Sue Goodwin, several days this
week.
Ar. J. .. williams made . busi
ness trip to Memphis Saturday.
Mr.. Cunningham Of Medina.
Tenn, is spending several days
with his wife who Is sick ut her
fathers, Mr.. II ). McGowan.
Mr.. Gus Galleg!ey, who moved
to the country = few weeks ago,
will --ove into the Frank Almond
house soon.
Edwin Cyclone Southers de
livered his famous lecture, ut l
Were the Devil" in the Abbevi 10
Normat Hail Friday night. NJ.
Sou,hers 10 master OF HE subject
and his lecture ID pronounced as
being unsurpassabie. lie deals
with facts as they are, not satified
with The sunday man he also tells
US about the Monday man NJ we'll.
This lecture was a treat to the
people Of Abbeville nearly sii Of
whom have expressed Q desire to
hear him again. -.
Mrs. Roy Resell made . visit to
Bee her grand mother in Menphis
!.
Rev. q. w. Strickland, pastor
VI the Methodist Church here, has |
been III for several days, but he 10 |
able TO be on the streets again.
Are. Nal Anderson 10 N the !
sick list this week.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02

Fayftte =, ,:sIs :Spssin1s. News
Winter is upon Us in earnest
and there is q great demand for
wood. So it keeps Clod Hopper
hustling.
Rev. Mr.. Edmondson. pastor of
the Methodist Church for th,s
year, preached here the third Sun.
day. Our people are well pleased
with him.
Elder A. b. Morris preached
the fourth Sunday and Saturday
before which - lis regular ap
p0intment here.
Mr.. elijah Hyde and family
have moved to Water Valley,
their future home. They will be
greatly missed IN our town. Mr..
Hyde was one of our aldermen.
Mr.. Walter York left Friday for
Memphis.
Mr.. John Blaylock and Mas
Myrtle Moslem we're married on
Sunday, Jan. 22ad.
Mr.. Devoe White and family, of
Toccopoia, are visiting Mr.. ). b.
Martin and family this week.
Mrs. Rachel Russell, (uee Hat.
tux) had the misfortune to fall ana
misplace one OF her hips Friday.
We had no school for eight days
on account OF the sickness Of Prof
Perritt and wife, but We are glad
to see them IN the school room
again.
We have just heard that one OF
Mr.. A. Il. Halls children died Of
pneumonia Saturday.
Messrs. Charles Scott and X.
Harmon, of Gulfport, were in our
town one day last week.
Mr.. 7. Stanford arrived recent.
lv from tine Indian Territory His
family is at the home OF mis- son
in law, MIR. A. Pope. Some Of
both families are SICK, mixing IL
siek persons in one house. Quite
a hospital.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02

The H. G. Club held its weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Star
Finger Wednesday, afternoon,
After the business and literary
program was finished, every one
thoroughly enjoyed a game OF
progressive finch. The souvenir
OF the afternoon, silver butter
knife, was received by Mrs. E.
+. Temple. A Adelightful menu in
four courses was served in the
hostess usual gracious manner.
Mrs. Martha Crow, wife Of Mr..
W. Z. Crow, died at her home
near Burgess Saturday, after a
protracted illness oftyphoid fever
Mrs. Crow was for some time a
resident of our town, and has
many friends here who will regret
her early death. The deceased
was a devoted wife and mother
and an excellent Christian woman
To the deeply bereaved husband
and sorrowing children and rela-
tives The EAGLE tenders its !
heartfelt sympathy.
As will be seen by an adver-
.isement in today's paper Mr.. s. |
y. Hovry, custodian OF tire p. o. !
building in the city, asks for bids
lor general repairing Of the build
ng now in his custody. We have
cen the specifications and draw
ngs and they call for . nav en-
nance 70 the post-of{ice, newi
'creen and lock boxes, new foors
md . thorough cleaning and re-
,airing throughout the building.
When this work has been COM
'leted Oxford will have a clean
md commodious and up-to- date
'ost- office.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02
:. u. Kinhroagh- H. H. Tho..ison.
HINBROUGH 3 THOMSON,
ATTOREEYS xT-LAW.
|OXrORD, MISS.
ki.ce IN rooms formerly occupied
by Kimbrough & kimbrough-
bFrICIAL DIRECTORY.

kOkRAL COURT. meets 1st Mondays In
3 ~ and Dee. m. c. Niles. judge. J. :.
Surton. eierk; N. A. Montgomery Dis
bet Attorney.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
kCuIT COURT. naects aad Mondays
March and sept. ,. n. Booth. judge,
|. A. Rsanc. Dtsf-.Afp.
3ANcERY COURT. meets Sth Mondays
Nay ssd Nov. ,. G. Wilson. Chaneel-
J. o. Ramey. Cierk.
IRE SENATOR. @. k- Hightower.
PREsENrATIvEs. u. C. Denton, ID.
Kimbrossh.
GRIfF, J. u. wsich: d. =. @. II. Tay ier
)ANCEEY CLERK, y. o. Ramey; r. L.
epheus. ID. G.
CIRCUIT CLERK. c. Z. slough.
J. =. McEven.
suPr. EDUCATION. r. ~. Anderson.
AssEssoR. Linburn Cullen.
ARD OF SUPERVISORS. N. y. Knight
Psident, WIN. Houston. j. q. Treloar.
Iward PARKS. n. L Davss.
CITY OF OXFORD.
HAYOR, p. l. Matthews.
IARsHAL. ,. r. barrow.
G. n. Keys.
LERx. T. L. st~pisens.
EEr COM ER, &C. Earrin$ ger.
)ERMEN, H.. r. Gray. D. T. Carter. w.
walksr. c. Il. sisssh. A.. n. Kim
bush-
gCHURCHEs.
HODIST, ,. L. Coustiss, pastor.
BERL4AND, w. J. King. pastor.
sBYTERIAS. W. D. He<iiestsn, fst-.
PscOPAL. c. ID. brown. rector.
PTIsT. Edward stubbfe1i<Id, pastor.
Oxford eagle., 1905-02-02

Kidney trouble is an insidious dan
ger. and many people are victims of q
serious malady before the symptoms
are recognized. Foley's Kidney turs
corrects Irregularities and strength
ems and builds up the kidneys, aad Il
should be taken at the Indication o!
kidney trouble, as il is impossible to
have have good health il the kidneys
are deranged. For sale by A. H.
Kendel.