davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06


her seat to secure and the ten minutes
had come ana gone before she though
II looking ror friend OF foe In thai
,rowded railway cur.
At Woodlawn station she saw FREQ
Denton swing himself upon the plat
form of the smoker, but the city streets
were far behind them. and the train
vas speeding fast through the country
meadows before he Joined her. - Wher
be did, he held in his hand little
rirclct of gold whose center held very
familiar diamond. Slipping into the
seat beside her. he said:
Better put this upon your finger
It's been away from Its place too LONG
already"
"Why. Fred" she gasped, where did
Iou get that?"
"Your father handed 1t to me a few
moments ugo."
Father! Where Is he? Where did
you see hlm?"
Hes back there In the smoker" he
replied nonchalantly. "He gave 1t to
me just after the train left Wood.
lawn"
Her face went white.
"What did You say?"
Nothing. was passing through
the car on my way to you when he
hailed me and said In the pleasantest
tone imaginable: Mr.. Denton, | prom
ised my daughter to give you this
package. There Isn't to be any an
swer' took II from him, with an
All right and came OH into the next
car. sitting where knew he could see
me from his seat. Then I waited
awhile and hunted you up"
"He told> me this morning he was
going away For couple Of days"
Tears Were very hear her eyes. "Oh,
Fred. II lie should see us aud try to
make scene! What will we dol"
"See here. little girl" said Denton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
The dwelling Ceremonies

Thursday, the 10Th inst, dawn
ed bright and beautiful, an ideal
day, as if nature was in sympa-
thy with the great throng who
had assembled in Oxford to DO
honor to the heroes of Lafayette
County who gave their lives for
all we hold most dear. 1t is esti-
mated that the vast crowd would
number anywhere from 1900 to
5000, of all ages and conditions.
The Water Valley Camp, 30 in
number, lead by their command
er Col. NJ. ID. l.. Stephens joined
the ranks of the Veterans, as did
many other visiting veterans
from different points.
Owing to the opening exercises
at the University the unwilling
ceremonies weae delayed an hour
At the bugle call at II o'clock the
veterans fell into line and march
ed to the base of the monument,
a beautiful shaft with appropri-
ate inscriptions, which stands al
the South gate of court square.
Gov. Nardaman was unable to be
present according TO announce
ment which was very much re-
GREETED. However, State Super
intendent Joe n. Powers, gra-
ciously consented to address the
waiting multitude, which he did
in an eloquent and masterful
speech which was highly enjoy
e1 and appreciated by those OF
the great throng who were near
enough to the speakers stand to
hear him.
Capt. J. l.. Shinault as master
of ceremonies, announced that Col
j. W. r. Falkner would repre-
sent the Sons OF Veterans and
Mrs. d. |. Sultan the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Fifteen beautiful young ladies
sang 1.-THE Bonnie Blue Flag"
just before the cord was released
by little Ada Pettis, grand -daugh
ter OF Veteran j. L. Hope, which
unveiled the magnificent figure
of the soldier, resting upon his
arms. The great shout testified
the deep feeling of the veterans
and their friends. After a salute
OF three voIleys in memory Of
their soldier dead the ceremonies
of the morning closed.
At 3 o'clock the veterans fought
a sham battle on the Univer sity
grounds which drew an immense
crowd. At 8 o'clock the South
ern Cross Drill was repeated al
the Opera House and highly en-.
joyed. a good sum was raised
from these attractions for the
monument fund. These ended
one of the busiest and happies,
days in the history of Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
Legal Advertisements.
Notice TO Bridge Buil:ers

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will receive scaled
bids up to IL O'Clock. noon, on Tues
day, Oct. sth, for the building Of a
bridge across Cypress Creek road link
No. IS; also a bridge asross Ward
Creek, road link No. By; also bridge
across a dry branch near Charley
Boards on the Oxford and Rocky
Ford road, link No. 10; also bridge
on Yellow Leaf Creek ON the Por.er
and Harkins road, link No, 2i9; also
a bridge across a sand ditch near Col
lege Hill, road link No. 20; also for u
bridge across sand ditch on ROAD
link No. les; also a bridge across O
slough in Yocona bottom, road link
No. Pill.
On the sane dav bids will be receiv
ed for laying of concrete walks from
the streets to the court house yard.
The above mentioned bids are to
be let out separately and to be built
according TO plans aud specifications
now on file in my office. The success
fol bidder will be required to furnish
bond double the amount Of each bid,
with two or more good securities tor
faithful performance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
lect any and all bids, and on the same
day let the same out at public outcry
to the lowest and best bidders. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. J. o. RAMEY, Clerk
Oxford, Miss, Sept. 9Th, 1907.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
The State Fair.

This is the fourth season of the
Mississippi State Fair and EXPOSE
ton at Jackson. This institution
starting in a small way in the
abandoned Old Capitol Building,
has steadily grown in usefulness
and Importance, adding a build
ing or SO each season. This year
their exhibit space is more than
double that of last year, their
premiums are larger, more at
tractive and cover more items,
they are spending more for amuse
ments and conveniences for the
public. They can't offer rs high
premiums as the fairs that receive
State aid, but aim to give back to
the public all its receipts. The
last Legislature granted a six
year lease on their vacant and
waste lands at Jackson. The
Fair Association has made the
most of it, improved the property
and have done everything they
could to encourage competitive
contests in every hne Of industry
in the State. Poultry, swine and
stock raising have received an
impetus that alone is worth many
times the cost of the fair.
lightning Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
there will be assembled the best
OF the years harvest; with demon
STATIONS OF improved implements
and farm machinery and road
building. Almost every phase
of agricultural science will be il
Illustrated, including the oraamen
tai and aesthetic, such as art and
woman's handicraft, and a mag
nificent flower and crysanthem :
um exhibit. A day of field sports
and athletics is on the program.
Mississippi has more within her
borders than even the best in
formed citizen is aware. BY en-
couraging county, local and State
fairs We will soon have veritable
Paradise. So let's keep the work
up and give it all the aid we can.
A trip to our Capitol once a year
is good thing of itself. The
city slept for awhile, but new
life has taken hold of her citizen
ship, and they realize that build
the town, cities and country OF
the State means greater things
| for all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
SCHOOLS OF GREATNESS.

Not all are voluntary pupils,
who enter schools of greatness,
Cor most of these institutions
compel a hard and exacting cur
'riculum, and are seldom attrac-
1--we in name or environment.
The School Of Poverty has nur-
'ured many scion of greatness
and turned them out strong and
sclf-reliant, and ready for any
emergency; yet not one in a mill
lion has ever been known to enter
its gates when a less rigid train
ing could be secured Many a
statesman, writer, teacher and
philanthropist has taken every
degree and graduated from the
school OF poverty into wide fields
OF usefulness. There are also
many wasted lives, which would
have developed into greatness,
had they received training in this
school instead of being hampered
by the enervating influences of
wealth.
Suffering is another profitable
school for the aspirant to true
greatness. Bodily pain has not
only brought forth an army Of
heroes, but has successfully in.
culcated the lesson of patience in
all who have endured with forti.
tudc. Suffering in different
forms has caused political revo.
iutions and educated patriots
who gave their hearts best blood
for home and native land. Eve.
ry reformation the world has
ever known was evolved from
oppressed humanity, and the in
stigators and leaders were suf.
ierers, and knew how to sympa.
thize with the suffering.
When inclined to grumble be.
cause of lack of opportunity tc
become great, we might profita
bly, select a course of training
from any of these schools, anc
develop the requisites of tru,
greatness. The persistent strug.
Cling of poverty, the patience o.
suffering, and the graces OF 9th
er virtues may be ours for tn,
claiming, and greatness will come
with genuine worth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
ACCORDING TO THE OCCA-
SION.

All will admit that what is
suitable upon one occasion. may
be vastly inappropriate upon
another. An evening dress is as
much out of place on the street
as working clothes would be at a
tuli dress social function. In
some way, how we speak or act.
should accord with the occasion.
10 carry a scowling or sullen
face into place of business or \
social gathering is as much out
Of place as working blouse at
a wedding. Curt, cross words
and rude manners may have
their place in the abodes of igno-
rance and with the irresponsible,
but are out of all harmony where
politeness and refinement are
necessary to success.
In each life, occasions arise
which call for decision for right
or wrong, or a stand for virtue
or vice. The way we decide such
issues makes or mars character.
A trifle in business dealings may
indicate cowardly dishonor or in.
corruptible integrity.
The world is full of people who
only need a suitable occasion
to bring out their true natures.
1t is the truly wise who suits the
course of progress to the occa.
sion' and srasps every opportu-
nifty of doing good and self-im-
provement.
The lightning express age in
which we live presents occasions
daily for rapid advancement or
speedy downfall. Each of us
must be ready for consistent ac-
ton, whatever comes or doesn't
come. To be prepared for any
emergency, there is no better
way than to keep enlightened as
to current events and local hap
penings. This can be done by
reading and supporting your
home paper and using discretion
Tor action according to the occa-
sion presented. Let the EAGLE
aid you in rising to any occasion
that comes your way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
OPENING EXERCISES.
Fifty-scventh Session OF the Uni
yersity of Mississippi.

versisy OF Mississippi.
On last Thursday morning the
57th session OF the State Univer-
sity opened with appropriate cere
monies, which were led with pray
er by Bishop C. b. Galloway.
DR.. Alfred Hume acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, the faculty and
many distinguished guests occu-
plying the rostrum.
DR.. X. NJ. Leavell on behalf Of
tho faculty and Hon. j. W. T.
Falkner the trustees, extended a
cordial welcome to Chancellor
Kincannon, who responded in an
able speech. 1t will be the great
est desire of the new head Of this
institution to advance along all
lines and his every effort will be
for its welfare.
One of the most interesting
features of the morning was a
beautiful solo by Miss Brown, OF
the /. |. & c., who gracefully re-
sponded to an encore with anoth-
er beautiful selection. There was
a notable increase in the enroll
ment of students and everything
points to a successful year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
A Successful Meeting.

Rev. p. c. Scott, OF Forney,
Texas, has just closed one OF the
greatest meetings ever held at
Union Grove. He preached for
us eight days and the results
have been more glorious than we
ever hoped for. He attacked sin
in every place and scoffed the
idea that there is no material
place of punishment.
We were made to shudder as he
pictured the lost souls writhing
in torment.
Two men for whom people have
been praying many years confess
fessed their sins and said they
would devote the remainder OF
their lives to the service of the
Master.
Many were made TO realize
more fully than ever before that
they had not been the man or
woman that they should have
been and said that by the help of
God and by His grace | expect to
do more in the future than | have
done in the past for my blessed
Master. Gods gracious answer
to prayer was cause for great and
frequent rejoicing all through
the meeting.
We are so thankful that God
sent Bro. Scott to us, for his
coming has been benediction to
the community.
May the Lord direct and use
this dear man in his own good
way for the salvation of many
lost men. women, boys and girls
is the writer's earnest PRAYER
B. s. H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
PETITION FOR PARDON.
To the Honorable James X. Varda-
man, governor of Mississinn;.

10 the Honorable James K. Varda-
man, governor of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned citizens of La
tayette County, respet fully petition
You to pardon Louis Robinson now
confined IN the penitentiary. In
March, 1905. Robinson pleaned guilty
to charge Of burglary and larceny
and was sentenced to three wears Ia
the Penitentiary. We a. his pardon
tor The following reasons:
tirs'-iie has been sufficiently pun-
ishcd, his sentence was excessive
Second lie il a minor and has
made a model prisoner, aud il oarion
cd W. believe no vii! become a law.
abiding citizen.
Inirc--llis father and mother ar.l
good citizsns and ara unable 10 sum-
port the prisoners wife who is an in
vail.
Fourth For other good aud suffici.
ont reas"Ds 10 be presented on the
hearing of this petition.
E =. u. Keys, j. ". T. Falkper.
and many others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
AN OUNCE OF pKEYkNTInN.

Is worth a pound of cure. There
are many poor sufferers, consump-
tives who are hopeless o. getting well
who. IL thew had taken care of them :
selves, would now be well. \ cough
is the foundation of consumption
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs. s., of Great Falls.
Mont, writes: Il have used Billiards.
Horehound Syrup in my family for
gears-my children never SUIT sr with
coughs" For sale by all druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
Subscribe for The EAGLE
unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed mail matter ,.,,
In the Oxford, Miss, Post Office ,nr
the week ending Saturday. Sept sIst.
CambeiI. Henry.
2 Dunlap, Billie.
3 Fair. Richard.
! Holinger, Ellis.
. johnson. Joe.
. kirkwood, Lou Allie.
Long, Miss Bessie.
= Msglon, Miss Lille Irene.
= Shields. Miss Ruthie.
10 Smith, Miss Fanny.
~ thompson, Mrs. Larenia.
II Winter, w. ".
10 " ashington, Harry.
"hen calling tor the above plaasa
i've No. vt letter and date advsrriseJ
g. NJ. HowRY, +. NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
CREDITORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all pc, :
sons having claims against the estate
Of X. ID. Roberts, deceased, are re-
quired to probate and register the
same with the clerk of the Chancery
Court OF Lafayette County, Missis-
-'nni, within on, year from date. A
failure to probate and register su, b
Claims within one year from ths dat .
OF this notice will bar such claims.
LISTERS were granted the undersign
ed Sept end, 1897.
+. A. ROBERTS. Executor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
II ITS A REPUTATION

You are after, Whites Cream Yer
mifuge has world wide reputation
As the best of all worm destroy.rs,
and tor its tonic influence on weak
ana untrifty children. 1t improves
heir digestion and assimilation of
heir food, strengthens their nervous
'ystem and restores them to health
and vigor natural to a child. IL you
want health, happy child get bot
Ito OF VI hite's Cream Vermituye. For
sale by all druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
PETITION For PARDON,
To Hon. James X. vardaman, Cover

nor OF Mississippi:
sir:-We, the citizens, tax payers
and representative people of the
county and vicinity in which Whit
Owens lived, knowing him personally
and having followed with interest
each step in every case against him
aid being satisfied that he TODAY Is
being unlustly punished for the crime
OF another. ask his unconditional
pardon.
We represent that he was never
charged with any violation of apy law
In his life until the Mathis killing case
came up. of which he was acanit ted
and In the present case of which L.
was convicted, he was neither present
nor guilty, nor had motive to com.
init the crime, and we believe that he
mas been unfairly convicted and
should be pardoned as he has suffered
ior the crimes of Others, not his own.
in our judgment.
w. NJ. Walker, W., Edpar
and many others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
Abbeville, Miss.


II you are troubled with liver com
plant and have not received heir
read this. Mrs. Mary T.. Hammond
of Moody, Texas. 81 was in poo,
heaith-with liuer troubls-for over ;
year. Doctors did me no good and
tried IIerbine, and three bottles curec
me. i can't say too much for Hcrbiu.
a. it Is wondeford liver medicine
| always have it IN the house. Pub.
iish where you wish. For sale by al
druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

The best way to end the strike
would be for some excitement in
Russia to break out that would
give us Russian names in the
dispatches. The green telegraph
ers would at once resign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

The Washington Herald rea-
sons from their respective styles
of architecture that Seer, tar,
Taft would be more unbsudine
8e sident than Wee t'scsidca,
P4woanks would bs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

IT is a cold day when some
candidate for public honors can
not get mixed up with a railroad
wreck. The latest victim is Gov
Hoch. Of Kansas, but but We fear not
the last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

IN the matter of those campaign
contributions We suppose it nigh,
be said that where ignorance was
Bliss was folly to be Cortelyou.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

AFTER reading for several times
Of the death of the last survivor
OF the Confederate congress, q
newspaper ups and prints the
names CT dozen who are still
living.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

A NEWLY invented machine will
sign a hundred bank checks at
once. This will be a convenience
and tme-saver about the first
of the month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

HAVING failed to keep up with
the Roosevelt radical procession,
Mr.. Hearst is now posing as a
conservative by contrast.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

IT costs the people of Chicago
S3OO,OOC a year to keep their
shoes shined. II would be more
profitable if more OF them could
shine the other end.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

The next time the trusts con-
tribute to a campaign fund they
will want to know whether the
treasurer of the executive com.
mittee can deliver the goods.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

The Canadians seem to think
IN the matter of the Japanese
american race, questioned that
blood ia thicker than water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

THE attention of Mr.. Bryan is
called to the fact that sixteen
white men in San Francisco re-
Gently beat one Chinaman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
POSTED LANDS.

You are hereby notified that the
undersigned land owners positively
forbid all hunting and fishing on heii
lands. They are also posted against
all kinds of trespassing, under the
penalty prescribed by law.
Aoner ID -lbridge.
CllftonlPrice,
Sara Ola Price,
Mrs. l.. G. Price.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

JAPAN excludes the Chinese and
wants to keep her own people at
home. Nevertheless she doesn't
want America or Canada to ex-
clude them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For United States Senator,
JOHN $. WILLIAMS.
For Governor,
EDWARD F. NOEL,
For Lieutenant Governor,
LUTHER MASSHIP.
For Secretary of state,
J. W. POWER
For Attorney General,
R.v. FLETCHER,
For Land Commissioner,
L. II. NALL.
For Supreme Court Clerk,
GEORGE (. MYERS,
For Revenue Agent,
WRIT ADAMS.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
II. Il. liLAKESLEE,
For STATE Superintendent; Education
J. n. POWEiiS,
For Insurance commissioner,
I. NJ. HENRY
For Auditor Public Accounts,
f. J. SMITH.
For State Treasurer.
q. Il. EDWARDS. JR.
For Peni'entiary Trustee,
J.. I. TAYLOR.
For Railroad Commissioner,
W. e. ScOrr.
For District Attorney,
III. ID. STEPHENS
For State Senator,
q. Z. HIGIlTOWER,
For Representatives.,
G. l.. SLOUGH,
LEE NJ. RUSSELL.
For Sheriff,
J. G. HARTSFIELD.
For Cbancery Clerk,
W. NJ. WOODWARD,
For Circuit Clerk,
GUY b. TAYLOR,
For Treasurer,
w. {. Collier PARKS.
Tor Superintendent OF Education.
III. I. SMITH,
Tor Tax Assessor,
J. q. WoOLVERTON,
For Surveyor,
ID. s. McLARTY,
For Coroner and Ranger,
j. X. MILLER,
FOR SUPERVISORY Beat No. 1,
Q. e. STEPHENS,
Tor Magistrate-Beat No. l.
J. z. McLARTY.
JOHsF. BROWN
For Bailiff-Beat Mol.
GUY McLARTY,
For Supervisor-Be Beat No. .,
NJ. ID. WAIT.
For Magistrate,
ST. HYDE
l.. c. BUTLER,
For l'aiiih,
y. +. JOINER,
For Supervisor Beat No. z.
WILLIAM HOUSTON.
ror Magistrats-Colle Hill,
IL A. SHAW.
For liailiG,
r. +. DUNLAP.
For Observation-Disclosures,
J. j. WILKINS.
For Bailih,
W. NJ. BENNETT.
For Magistrate-Free Springs
W.P. MONCRIEf.
For Baiiih
G. T. ELMORE.
For supervisor-Beat No. 4.
j. {. TRELOAR,
For Mistrates,
w. ]. I.ONELDAY,
/. A. SAMSON.
For l,ailifi,
WALTER TATUM.
For Supervisor Beat No. 5.
II. l.. DAVIS,
For Magistrates,
q. W. FLEMMONS,
l.. II. NEAL.
For BailiR.
JOE kISNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26
For Sale, Rent or Lease.

The place known as the w. II
Graham farm at Caswell, LaFay.
cite County, Miss. One good
four room house, four tenant
houses, well watered. Good pine
and oak timber.
Mrs. HAZZIE GRAHAM,
Ahhevilla Mics
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

WITH
Or. KINGS
ROYAL

Rev. J. p. HAWTHORN. ono Of the best
known Baptist preachers In Atlanta, Co.
cured OF Catarrh OF long standing.
Prot. ARTHUR ABEKSArHY. OF Ruther.
lord College. y: G.. cured Of Indigestion In
Mr.: J. II. SANFORD. Gainesville. Ca.
cured OF Bright's Disease after all other
remedies had failed.
Mr. $. R. PARKS. Atlanta. Ca. was sivcu
opt. rp 70 die With Typhoid Dysensery. was en-
Hon. A J. CHAMBg1ss, Of Waco. Texas,
cured OF Bronchial and Lung affections
,. senosrhase after other remedies had
Rev. SAM p. JONES. the noted Evansel.
tst says his wife. who had suffered for
years with nervous sick.headache. was en-
TREY cured with Kings Royal 0ermctuer.
. neu- HENRY w. GaADY. she noted Jour.
nalist. used IL In his family and wrote that
IKE Mles y noss GsTnssnsr u the ultima
Nj. LxRoY BuR1ouoHA Sheriff OF Bar
tow County. Go. was cured OF Nervous
Prostrattou. Indigestion and Rheumstism.
DR.. l. Q. CHlaHoLA. Of Orlinda, Tenn.
member State Medical Association. ssys:
with good results Itcures Typhoid Fever
and v taken once day will preveutothers
from taking IT," He reports cases where
Germetuer cured In few days. after two
phy,icians had given up The patient
prtetor Of the NORTH ALABANIAN. Tus-
cumbiA Ala. says: I very choerfully
bear testimony 70 the merits o. kings
Royal Germetuer. based upon the use of it
In my family for INDIGESTION. Catarrh, and
Of Grippe. Il Is very pleasant 70 the taste,
inproves the appetite and Is exhiisasinG
sssa sss Beck Of vssisrlIi csrss
Price ei.oo per large bottle Of 100 dnses
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-09-26

We will place each name in this list
Il r so cents per month. A good way
to post your land.