davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25
Unclaimed Letr.r,.

List OF unclaimed mail matter lett
in tine Oxford, Miss. Post ONCE TOR
the week ending Saturday, April 20,h:
Banks. Ahram.
, Buiord, Albert.
) Golden, Mrs. Georgian.
Go.den, 3!iss l.. l..
> Joiner, Larcenia.
Jones, Mrs. Bette.
Jones, Mrs. Carrie
5 Martha. Miss S1sie.
salt, Mrs. Carrie.
10 IhOIn1sIn, Miss I.orl.
II Thompson, YRS. l.. Il.
Il Wiudlaai, Yves.
T. Wexford, John l..
II Nadley, Mrs. Willie.
Is Williams. .. II.
Is Workman, Mrs. Harrison.
"hen calling tor the above please
gre No. u iette. and date advertised
:. 81 HoWRY, p. ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25
Tomc- Happenings.
~ By Rosie Rose.

~ By Rosie Rose.
The Gomez and College Hill
base ball teams played quite an
interesting game here Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Lottie and Irene Gamble
attended the teachers examina-
ton at Oxford Friday ana Sat-
urday.
Some of the boys of this place
attended church at Clear Creel,
Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Samuels, of Bur-
CESS, was in our town Sunday.
Mr. John B. Lacey, OF Mem
phis, is here on visit to relatives
The Sunday school at Andrews
Chapel was organized here Sun
day, and we wish them much
success.
Mr.. Ellis Gamble visited at
States Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25

The strongest paint is the one that
takes least gallons; least gallons to
buy; least gallons TO paint; and the
Strongest paint is the one that wears
longest.
These lessons are useful.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & CO.,
p 3-Relbue Price sells our paint.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, 50 just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irreguIari-
ties aud cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that "a not beyond the
reach OF medicine. Sold BY all drug
gisis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25

"The price of health in n malarious
district Is Just - cents; the cost of a
box OF lS. Kings New Life Pills. u
writes Ella Llayton, of holland, Ark
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system
. cents. Satisfaction guaranteed at
4 II. kendeI's drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25

The Oxford Eagle,
OIlCial Organ Of Lafayette County.
MS. Z. \ THOMSON. Proprietor
MiLHSP hESNEDT. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PgR YEAR.
Advertising Rates on Application
TELEPHONE so. los.
The Paper for the People.
- ---------------
tor United States Senator.
GOV. JAMES x. VApDAHAN.
HNNOLs- 5MENsE.
Tor Penisen'ia-y Trustee.
Northern District.
81 r. BISHOP.
Of Lafayette County.
We are authorized 90 Announce the
following named persons as candi-
hates Tor lafayette County Offices.
sghIsct to the action Of Democratic
primaries in August:
Tor District Attorney,
y. 81. FEATuEGrsON,
II. n. STEPHENS
Forstats SeratorS
q. K. HIGilTO NER,
For Representatives,
c. 4. SLOUGH.
LEE VI. RUSSELL.
". c. DENTON.
sFor Sheriff,
J. G. uARTSFIELD.
T. l.. GRAHAM,
/. L. TEMPLE.
For hlnccry Clerk,
J. o. fPcte) EhMEY,
TOM YATES.
MFSKEN s. FED,
". VI. WOODWARD.
{. II. GRAY.
For Circuit Clerk,
CCY 3. TAYLOR,
". 7. IVY.
I. -. West, AVENT
Gus II. EVANS.
i. l.. LtSkER.
For Treasurer,
l.. l.. STEPHENS.
". G.. Collier PARKS.
Il. L. DUNCAN.
DIR. ". u. JONES,
For Superintendent Of Education,
r. ". ANDERSON.
II. T. SMITH,
Tor Tax Assessor,
g.. G. tl.eta} CALIICoATT.
J. q. wOOLVEETuE,
J. Il. HAEK1SS,
TT. LEAK.
For Supervisor Beat No. 1.
II ". KNIGHT,
g. c. STEPHENS,
". L. NEWELL.
FIELDER: WEBSTER
DR.. A. II. KING.
For Bailg Beat MOL.
CITY McLARTY,
J. VI, SPARKS.
For Magistrate Beat No. I.
J. Il. HUDGINS,
J. 2. McLARTY.
J0lI /. BROWN
For Supervisor Beat 20. ;.
WILLIAM HOUSTON,
y. ". HARDIN.
>. ". SMITH.
For Supervisor Beat 80. 1.
J. (. TRELOAR,
II. I. GROVES.
GEO. ". ENiGHT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25
For Sale.

| will sell the following article.
cheap for cash:
l Middle Buster.
| Campbell Corn Planter.
l Dallow Cotton Planter.
| Side Harrow, Cultivators.
/ v. Harrow, 1 mule, 1 COW.
w. L. CLARK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-04-25
> LETTER TO
Mr.. Eiwa. d Wallace.

Mr. Eigai d Wallace,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Sir: The cost of a gallon of
paint pnt-on is about s., no matter
what paint yen buy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
The palmer Garment"

We have handled this line for y wears and il
gives great satisfaction We are therefore pleased 70
announce that the PALMER GARMENT" will hold
hFst place In our offerings this fall Our selections
comprise some OF the best looking garments that we
nave seen for years and the quality cannot be dis
puted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Wfa woznru use fhetr skirts e aeass-
- Ter theif - asEs3 fashion n
per proE'oses that plan. but vi tbe
majority ~ wumen dare carry Il aats
4 liftae gnd clasp - faztnnes q n.
tsnttau - 80 skirt ~ az So ara -
SNAPPED INTO the daws collar. wr@e- a
eo<rezpsn3euf = De Sew York pr~ss
hat i III extent = - --latest -.
eeiatrfciEy n wuznsn's dr-ss Happny
7 hasn't goze AZ hssyssn the inwsria-4u
fnind- imagine 9 Flri 81 tazxiea -
sreau1 trea ~ i4zap paes whsn IA.
iug hsr - for an atrirz In sh~ sara,
Lang pos,s servs q uzeful g-urpa=-s. aaa
Z = 81 hksiF - Para easantssson@r
81 have tim rezsused ~ cat 90
tess1ed tnex wgu'f - fllgr n lzrr.e.=s
fnfo truChie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
GARMENT NEWS THAT YOU WILL LIKE

u YE always Try 10 secure Tor our customers the
w very h~a garment can hoy. By that ne
mean that garment must not only be correct
IN style but must have the quality which insures sat
ts'aeiory wear and retention Of those lines which
give the garment beauty when IL Is NEW Although
~e have eanvassed the market Thoroughly, we have
found no garment line that contains many points Of
excellence as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
S9,OOO,OOO
IS INHERITED
GOVERNMENT CLERK ENRICHED
BY DEATH OF AN UNCLE
IN ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-Mrs. An
ma Humes. of Wheeling, w. Va,
clerk in the Government Printing Ot-
fee. has been informed that she has
inherited more than S9Oo0000 from an
estate left by Jonathan Hodges, an
Englishman,
Under the will, all the real estate
must be converted into cash before the
distribution. Eighty million OF dol
lars of this amount is deposited In
English banks. AS soon as the re-
naming real estate, valued at $lOO'-
600 900 Is sold, Miss Humes will re-
ceive her portion.
"of course shall resign my
position here when get the money
she said, at the home of her aunt NO.
a. M street, northeast, tonight
some one will need the place more
than | do. But shall remain In my
present home, fortune or no fortune"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
PANIC IN HOTEL
CAUSED BY ROAR
ACCOMPANYING BURSTING OF A
GREAT WATER MAIN IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The bursting
of a 36-inch water main at Chicago
avenue and Kingsbury avenue early
today imperiled several lives and
caused considerable damage to prop
erty The main burst with roar that
brought frightened sleepers from their
beds for blocks around. The accident
happened directly in front of the
Stockholm Hotel, causing a panic
among the 500 guests. A hurried call
to the Police brought wagon load OF
policemen to the scene who rushed
into the hotel and carried out the
women and children to a place of SAT-
ETY.. The yards in that section OF the
city are four and five feet below the
level of the street, and it was only a
few minutes until they were complete
Nv inundated. The water quickly
flooded the Easements for two blocks
east and west, and number OF famil'
les living in Easements had to be res
cued from drowning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
SHARK ATTACKS
BATHER
FIREMAN'S EXPERIENCE THAT
TURNED HIS HAIR FROM
BLACK TO WHITE.
(san Francisco Chronicle.)


The arrival of the big steamer Ari-
iona brought a narrowing tale OF a
battle between Frank Fonda, men,
Der of the crew, and shark in the
waters at Salina Cruz, in which the
shark with its teeth tore the forearm
almost off the unfortunate sailor.
Three fingers were ground in the mas
sive jaws of the big fish, while Fonda's
right foot was almost severed.
The tragedy occurred on a hot day
while the Arizona was lying at Salina
Cruz. About forty members of the
crew went in bathing among the
breakers. Fonda's companions OBJ
served him waving his arms wildly In
the air as If to beat off something and
then sink beneath the waves. They
thought, however, that he was playing
the drowning joke and laughed.
Soon the water where Fonda had
been swimming became dyed a blood
red and the mans companions secured
a boat and put out to save him. AS
they approached the spot where the
blood colored the water there was
swish and the shark, coming to the
surface, rolled over displaying its gilt
tering belly. In the jaws the men
could plainly see a piece Of Fondas
foot. Two of the men beat the shark
off with oars, and then diving brought
to the surface the mutilated body OF
the fireman.
He was taken ashore and was found
to be still living. A litter was made
upon which Fonda was placed and
taken to the hospital. He is now at
the hospital at Salina Cruz fighting
between life and death. His hair had
turned from jet black to white. 1t Is
expected that he will lose his right
foot and several of his fingers. me
shark measured ten feet in length
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
EYE PANES
FOR PET PUPS
New York Press.)

(N6W 1O1k 1I66S.J
Goggles for pet dogs when the llttIe
chaps are out for their afternoon air
ing in an automobile or making long
tours with their mistresses? Yes, in
deed; and the dog looks almost as
formidable in them as does the chauf-
feur. AS he perches on the lap OF
his owner also wearing goggles, ne
is not bothered by dust nor wind when
the car darts along country road or
city street. He looks picturesque, too,
and when several cars containing par
ties of women and dogs in goggles
sped into the Brighton Beach race
track the other day in the course OF
the Endurance Derby, they excited
much attention, Such goggles were
the happy idea hit on by one woman
who is especially careful of her pet
dog. She observed after ride in the
machine with him that his eyes we're
watery and red. At last she discovered
that the dust and WIND DolnelSu HILL
and she decided to have pair OF
goggles made for him. The canine
goggles have special strings and fas-
ten comfortably on doggies head, so
he can enjoy himself in the automo-
bile. Goggles are regarded as ne
cessity for the pampered pet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
ONLY A FABLE

The fable is told that a full-grown
bear of well-known ferocity had the
misfortune to be caught in trap set
by vile and unfeeling hunters, by
which he lost two of his legs. In his
agony he prayed to Jupiter to pass
law at once forbidding traps to be
used for catching innocent bears or
their race would be exterminated, and
then what would the poor people do
for bears oil?
The moral is that too much tribute
should not be exacted of the common
people." Leave them enough to buy
food, clothing and shelter and to raise
children or else the rich will not have
anybody to work and keep them IN
luxury.-Memphls News Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
SALVATION ARMY
is WAITING
FOR JNo. D. ROCKEFELLER TO
PASS 1T THE SUM OF $73.95.
Government Debt To Standard OH
Magnate is Exactly the
Amount Named.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Here's where
the Salvation Army once more holds
it's breath and waits.
Just as soon as he signs Uncle
Sans pay roll, John d. Rockefeller
will be the richer by a check Tor
$685..
That is what the government owes
him for his appearance before Judge
Lands, July 6, to tell the court the ex-
tent of his knowledge concerning the
oil company, of which he Is president
In an affidavit received today from
Mr. Rockefeller, by Chief Deputy
United States Marshal John P, Wolf
the head Of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey swears that he Travelled
1.449 miles to tell Judge Lands that
he is president in name only ana
knows nothing about the inside Work
ings of the corporation. The govern
ment will allow him $3.50 as his zee
for one days service as witness ana
s72 as for railway fare at the rate OF
10 cents a mile for one way.
Nearly a month ago Mr.. Rockefeller
sent communication to United States
Marshal Hoy. of Cleveland, o., say
ing he desired to collect the lee ol
Al so and the railway fare due him fol
his DAVIS service. Mr.. Hoy turned the
matter over to Chief Deputy Wolf
who sent Mr. Rockefeller blank am
davit with the signature of 7. 9. Mac
MILAN, district court clerk.
The affidavit has since been mice
! out. after being received in CLEVELAND
by Mr.. Rockefeller, and sworn to oN
him. Wolf received the affidavit TO
day. He sent the payroll to Mr. ROCK
efeller. who must sign it and return
Il TO Mr.. Wolf, who will then send hin
n check for the amount due.
When the oil magnate was In Chi
cago the Salvation Army asked MN
for the check for his witness fee U
he used in charity. The oil man salt
may be-" and told the Salvation Arm
i to wait. II the Salvation Army hold
i its breath until It gets the check tn
undertakers wiIl--but let's walt an
see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
THAT COST $24o

For the first time on record during
the last twenty years, declares the
Paris correspondent of the Gentle
woman, the milliners have raised their
prices. There has been for some time
an outcry among the hat makers that
they could not obtain the same profits
as the dressmakers, although they had
the same class of clients.
They considered it unreasonable that
a woman should pay as much as $l,Ooo
for a dress, and the very highest price
they could obtain for a hat was sou.
Today there is no possibility OF com
plafnt on this part, for they are max
ing hats and selling them, too, at
$240.
7 had seen wonderful structures OF
aigrettes and marabouts at $l4O, ana
thought we had reached the limit Du'
the S240 hat is an extravaganza that
do not care to qualify.
'SllrDTlSluS. Say bAAO
Not at all. People wear real lace
upon their dresses. Why should they
not also have it on their hats"
1t was curious to see this sensational
hat and arrived just as it was oeine
hacked in its cardboard box, circle
Of admiring assistants in ecstasles al
it's beauty. 1t was large capehne
in straw with a collar of Venetlar
uoint around the crown-the lace
alone worth $150-and a small noun
tain of marabout and airgrettes Oh
one side.
Such extravaganza is not only WICK
ed but unnecessary for, after all, VINO
wears a hat of this price? MOI
Young woman certainly. Such foolish
display can only come from an OF
woman. and she would do well to o.
more discreet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23

Theatre. II came here stamped with
the approval of the Hub and Windy
Cities, and received the usual castiga-
ton from the local papers. Neverthe-
less It is attracting large crowds, and
there are many reasons why is should.
To begin with. II has a plot. a thing
that most musical comedies lack; then
it contains many catchy songs, and its
chorus goes through a number Of nov
al and graceful evolutiOns, under the
clever direction Of Ned Wayburn. But
were il minus all these, the spontane-
Gus comedy OF Arthur DEACON in the
role Of Happy Johnny Hicks" would
insure its success. Then there is
dainty Violet Mcmillan, whose sing
ing of Don't You Tell deserves the
many encores it nightly calls forth,
and the dancing of Harriet Burt as
compliment to the songs The Waning
Honeymoon" and Dixie | Love You"
is we'll worth seeing.
During the two and one-half years
that David Warfield played THE Mu-
sic Master the box Office receipts ag-
gregated over $1,5OO.OOO He could
easily continue in the role with the
some financial res ats, but he does not
want to get identified with the part
A new play, in which he will represent
character unlike any he has yet
attempted, will be given here the mid
die of next month at Belasco's new
theatre, the Stuyvesant. The name of
this play is "A Grand Army Man
and Warfield will assume the title
role. The scene will be laid in Ind
lana.
On September 2, Virginia Harmed
will appear at the Herald Square The
ate in a dramatization of Tolstoy's
Anna Karenina."
Grace George, whose work in "Di-
vorcons" was so highly praised in Lon
don, is now presenting the same clever
comedy at the Lyceum Theatre. La
ter she will appear in Ibsen's THE
Lady From the Sea-"
The Lyric Theatre which has been
the scene of so many musical comedy
successes, will open next Monday with
The Lady From Lanes" the book
of which was furnished by George
Broadhurst, who wrote THE Man of
the Hour"
Next Tuesday Francis Wilson will
give his first performance in this city
of when Knights Were Bold" at the
Garrick Theatre.
A fine cast, including Maclyn Ar
buckle, Wright Kramer, Florence
Rockwell, and Marie Taylor, will on
August 26th give at the New Amster'
dam Theatre that powerful drama OF
western life, The Round Up"
HENRIETTA LAZARUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
THE POWER BROKEN

The Wall Street Journal, from which
we frequently quote, because OF the
extreme fairness of its views upon
fiscal and economic issues declares Of
the recent Lands fine that whatever
may be the other results of the at
lacks on the Standard Oil company,
there can be little doubt that 1t Will
suffer not only in prestige but in some
part of its power over American
finance. The abolition of rebates To
freeing the railroads from the domi-
nation Of the Standard OIL. In Ike
manner the markets are likely to be
less under the influence OF It's leading
capitallsts.-Memphis News scimitar'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
DEPOT
DESTROYED
LOSS WILL PROBABLY REACH
s1o.ooo-cAUsE OF THE
BLAZE UNKNOWN.

PARIS, Tenn. Aug. 19.-Fire de-
strOyed the freight depot of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad here this
morning at . o'clock. together with
all freight stored therein. The loss is
probably $4,000. The cause of the
contiagration is unknown This is the
second time the Louisville and Nash
willie has suffered by fire here. In 1892
the entire railway station was de-
stroyed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
BROWNLOW WILL
START A PAPER
THE NEWS" OF BRISTOL, WILL
BE THE OFFICIAL ORGAN
or THE FAITHFUL.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Aug. 19.-Congress-
man Brownlow will start a new paper
in Bristol at a very early date II will
be called the News and will be an
eight-page afternoon paper.
The News Publishing company has
just been chartered for this purpose
by a large number OF the congress
mans officeholders. The paper will
be the official organ of the big republi-
can leader
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
PROF. NORWOOD DISCUSSES
THE DIAMOND FIELD

Prof. C. j. Norwood, State geologist,
in a letter to a Lexington paper, cor
recting an error concerning the al
legged diamond fields in Elliott county,
gives some interesting information
concerning the prospects for diamonds
in that territory:
| deem it wise to correct an error
which occurs in an item concerning
operations on the Elliott county per
idotite dikes (the so-called Kentucky
diamond f1eld'O, which appears in the
Gazette of this date. 1t is suggested,
in the item, that those interested in
exploiting the ground have been more
fortunate in the search OF diamonds
than the general public has been ready
to believe or the company is ready at
present to admit and then the fol-
lowing statement is made: 1T is
known that the probable finding OF
diamonds in that locality was pre-
dicted several years ago by such emf
nent biologists and mineralogists as
Prof A. R. Crandall and Prof. Henry
Caryille Lewis, both of the United
States Geological Survey"
Neither Prof. Lewis nor Prof. Gran
dali is or has been member of the
United States Geological Survey. Meth
er predicted the probable finding of
diamonds" in Elliott county. About
twenty-one years ago, Prof. Crandall,
then (as he again isl on the Kentucky
Geological Survey. described the dikes
in a report on Elliott county; but he
did not then, nor has he since, sug-
! gested that diamonds would be found
in the Kentucky rock. Prof. Lewis,
who in the same year published his
theory as to the genesis of the dia-
mond, mentioned the Elliott county
bikes as suggesting interesting posi-
bilities." Those interesting POSSIBLE
| tiles" occurred to Prof. Lewis because
no had reached the conclusion, since
disproved. that the diamond is the
result of intrusion of igneous rocks
I into and through carbonaceous
shales." and there was then supposed
to be a close similarity between Ell
liott county and Kimberley peridotites,
each of which has penetrated carbon
aceous shales. Personally, have long
encouraged a moderate expenditure in
prospecting the Elliott county dikes,
if done by persons who understand the
nature of the venture, but have done
so only upon the possibility that gems
other than diamonds might be found
in such size and such degree OF per
/ lection as to prove of commercial
value. | am sure that no official
statement has been made by any mem
Der either of the Kentucky Geological
Survey or of the United States Geo
logical Survey that would warrant the
suggestion that the finding of dla
monds in Elliott county is probable
and | have reason to believe that nc
member Of either survey has in per
sonal way made such suggestion. Re
snectfully. C. ]. NORWOOD,
State Geologist, Etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
SAUCE FOR THE eANDER.

when lady in San Francisco en-
gagged Chinese cook she asked MIN
his name. my name" said the Chi.
naman. sis Wang Hang Ho." on
can't remember all that" said the
lady. 81 will cali you John" What
vour namee?" asked John. my name
IA Mrs. Melville Landon." "chinaman
he no savoy Mrs. Membul London ]
call you Tommy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23

whatev9 in the form of dramatlc
entertainment finds favor with Boston
and Chicago audiences. is forthwitn
scourged by the New York press
critics or else damned with faint
praise" But the public often falls to
heed the condemnation and then re-
joices that by so doing it did not miss
a good thing. Such is the case with
THE Time. the Place and the Girl,
now in it's second week at wallack's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
Mitchell Wagons

Have stood the test. If you want
solid hard service and light running,
buy the Mitchell.
3. A. SatterfieId G. Co.
d-tues&fri4t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23
The King of Diamonds
BY LOUIS TRACY
Author of 7s Wings of Morning Pillar Of Light s
ILLUSTRATED BERGER

Of Wings Of The Morning The Pillar Of Lsht Ss@
ILLUSTRATED BERGER
This many the best stories you hay ever read
begins with boy. Philip Ansons mother, y whom no
devoted. poverty leaving her boy of fifteen
alone in the world.
VIII @ has determined to commit uicide he
Of diamonds of fabE ous value
a strange that they seem to b sent from
HEAVIER he Of his mother.
To secure vast wealth in spite Of enemies and
the persecution of the law is problem that would tax
older and wiser heals
But in their fought for Philip
His adventures IN his position make story OF ex
IRENE fascination if a high born little lady had
appeared him in his poverty to fill his soul with
vision which he carried until it became a reality
We will not ask you to read this story We are going
to publish the first chapter in few days. II you can
refrain from reading it stop when you have begun
you will be greater wonder than Philips fortune
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-23

Constipation causes headache, nau'
sea dizziness, languor, heart palpita'
t,on Drastic physics grippe, slcken'
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. ASK your
druggist.