davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
A FOOD LESSON
THAT THE TEACHER WONT FORGET.

Teaching school is sometimes very arduous
work. IL the teacher Is not robust and In good
health she can't do her best Tor the scholars or
for her satisfaction.
When IL becomes a question Of proper food for
brain work. in school teaching, many teachers
have found Grape-Nuts ideal.
Il have been for many years a teacher. and
several months ago found myself In such q con-
dtion that feared should have 10 give up
work. :" writes v. Y. teacher
so nervous I that dizziness and spells
Of fantness were frequent aud my head and
stomach gave me much trouble.
Several physicians who treated gave
only temporary relief, and the old ails returned.
About three months ago I dropped all medi-
cine and began eating Grape-Nuts morning and
night. Now my head is clear. pain in stomach
entirely gone and ! have gained In 6esh. ! am
not only continuing in school. but have engaged
to teach another year.
Il owe my restored health, brighter outlook
on life and relief from doctor bills TO Grape
Nuts There's Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mica
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs-
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER?
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME
THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL o.
HUMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Mine Managers Tragic End.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. October l8-Rus-
sell Browning. general manager OF q
coal mine near Blaine, w. Va. lost his
life while trying to repair the cable
which carries the coal In buckets from
the mine over the river TO the tipple.
Mr.. Browning, knowing the danger. did
not request any of his men to go out on
the cable. which in some places is
hundred feet above the river, but bravely
undertook the task himself
1t was necessary to take up the slack
Of the cable, which had stretched In
some way the bucket in which Mr.
Browning crossed struck the tipple tim
Der with such force as TO crush his skull
killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Died From Excitement.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October I'D
L. Parker, a retired farmer OF New
Kingston. Pa. who was in Hagerstown
attending the fair, fell dead just as he
was in the act Of eating his supper in q
restaurant In company with George
Baker OF the same place he had given his
order and they We're being served when
the fatal attack came on. Physicians
pronounced death due to heart failure,
brought on by the excitement of the day.
The remains were removed TO an under
taking establishment and his brother.
John Parker of Mechanicsburg. Pa. was
notified Mr.. Parker was about fifty
years old and unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

to me to have imposed something in the
nature Of trust to me personally that
| should not discharge by now succeeding
Justice Brown. In the nature OF things
the trust must end with the administra-
ton. and one or two years is short to do
much. Yet the next session of Congress
may result in much for the benefi, of the
Filipino, and ii seems to me it is my duty
to be in the fight. Sincerely yours.
''WlLLIAM II. TAEE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
REFUSED THE ERM|NE
Taft Preferred to Make the
Race for the Presidency.
MIGHT AID THE FILIPIN0S
Believed That He Should Be in the
Fight.
PRIVATE LETTERS PUBLISHED
Roosevelt Regarded the Secretary a.
Best Leader in the War Against
Socialist Propaganda.
LETTERS PUBLISHED
Two Courses Before Taft.

There are strong arguments
against your taking this Justice
ship. In the first place. my belief
is that of all men who have APP
peared so far you are the man
who is most likely to receive the
republican nomination, and who is,
1 think, the best man to receive it.
1t is not a light thing to cast aside
the chance of the presidency. even
though. of course, it is a chance.
however good one. "-President
Roosevelt to Secretary Taft. March
ID, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Leader Against Socialists.

names are omitted by request).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Time to Stock Up ON
WINTER f1OSIERV

Ladies' Fine Black Gauze Lisle Hose
and linen garter tops; fast m
dye. double heel and toe. 29c L
value. Special.
S for $1.0o
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose; n
black and tan; double sole, III
high spliced heel Special. 3 for.
Ladies Black Cotton Hose;
split white foot: HermsdOrf VAC
dye Csc value. Special. S~S
Fl; sss ,s: sss sas l2hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
The Presidents Letter.


washington, March Is, 1905.
ror as to your feeling. You say that it
is your decided preference to continue
your present work. This had not under
stood. On the contrary, l gathered that
what you really wanted to do was to
go on the bench. and that my urging was
In the line of your inclination, but in a
matter in which you were in doubt as to
your duty.
my dear Will, it is pre-eminently a
matter In which no other man can take
the responsibility Of deciding for you
what is best for you to do Nobody
could decide for me whether ! should go
to the war or stay as assistant secretary
of the navy. Nobody could decide for me
whether I should accept the vice presi-
dency or try to continue as governor. In
each case it is the man himself who is
to lead his life after having decided one
way or the other. No one can lead that
life for him. and neither he nor any one
the decision for him. because the vital
factor in the decision must be an equa-
ton of the man himself
$50 far as I am personally concerned,
l could not put myself in your place. be-
cause I am not a lawyer. and would
under no circumstances. even If l had
been trained for a lawyer, have any
leaning toward the bench: SO in your case
should. as a matter of course, accept
Department. dealing with the Panama
and Philippine questions. and then abide
the event as to whether 1 became Pres-
dent or continued In public life in some
less conspicuous position or went back
to the practice of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

Sanitol Tooth Powder and Paste, 15c
Sozodont Tooth Powder and
Paste 16c
Sheffield's Tooth Paste, special.. l5c
Pompeian Massage Cream, spe-
ciaI Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Lablache Face Powder; all tints. 19c
Mennens Borated and Violet
Talcum lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Doesn't Like Social Conditions.

But 1 appreciate. as every thoughtful
man must. the importance of the part to
be played by the Supreme Court in the
next twenty-five years. l don't at all like
the sacial conditions at present. The dull.
purblind folly of very rich men, their
greed and arrogance. and the way in
which they have unduly prospered by the
help of the ablest lawyers. and too often
through the weakness and shortsighted-
ness OF the judges. or by their unfortu-
nate possession of meticulous minds;
these facts and the corruption in bust
ness and politics have tended to produce
very unhealthy condition of excitement
and irritation in the popular mind, which
shows itself in part in the enormous in
crease in the socialistic propaganda
Nothing effective, because nothing at
once honest and intelligent is being done
to combat the great amount of evil which,
mixed with little good, little truth, is
contained in the outpourings of -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

NEW YORK, October 16.-Letters be-
tween President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft written in 1905 regarding the for
mer's offer of a position on the bench of
the Supreme Court of the United States
have been published in the November is
The magazine announces that these let
tiers. labeled Personal and confidential.
were never intended for publication,
though their publication at this time is
fully authorized. The letters follow. in
part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16


Some Of these socialists; some of them
merely lurid sensationalists; but they are
all building up a revolutionary feeling.
which will most probably take the form
Of a political campaign. Then we may
have to do. too late. or almost too late,
what had to be done in the silver cam
paiEn. when In one summer we had to
convince a great many good people that
what they had been laboriously taught
for several years was untrue.
Under such circumstances you would
be the best possible leader and with your
leadership we could rest assured that only
contest you could do very much IL you
were on the bench; you could do very
much IL you were in active political life
outside. I think you could do most as
President. but you could do very much
as chief justice. and you could do less,
Where you can fight best I cannot say,
for you know what your soul turns to
better than l can.
LAS see the situation. it is this: There
this justiceshp. In the first place, my
belief is that of all the men who have
appeared so far you are the man who is
most likely to receive the republican
nomination. and who is. think, the best
man to receive it. 1t is not light thing
dency. even though. of course, it is a
chance. however. a good one
1T would be very foolish thing for
you to get it into your thoughts. so that
your sweet and fine nature would be
warped and you would become bitter and
sour. as Henry Clay became: and. thank
heaven. this is impossible. But it is we'll
to remember that the shadow of the
presidency falls on no man twice, save in
most exceptional circumstances.
Hard Choice to Make.
Now. my dear Will. there is the sit
uation as 1 see it. 1t is a hard choice
to make, and you yourself have to make
it. You have two alternatives before you
each with uncertain possibilities, and you
cannot be sure that whichever you take
you will not afterward think that it would
have been better If you had taken the
other. But whichever you take. know
that you will render great and durable
service to the nation for many years to
come and feel that you should decide
in accordance with the promptings OF your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Declines the Bench.

please do not misunderstood me
to think that 1 am Indispensable
or that the world could not run on
much the same if l were to disap-
pear in the st. Lawrence river. But
circumstances seem to me to have
imposed something in the nature
of trust to me personally that 1
should not discharge by now sue
ceeding Justice Brown. In the
nature Of things the trust must
end with this administration. and
one or two years is short to do
much. Yet the next session of
Congress may result in much for
the benefit of the Filipino. and 1t
seems to me it is my duty to be
in the fight. "-Secretary Taft to
President Roosevelt, July 80, 1905.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17


NJ. Crla Hanntan ald family
l5w occupy the Hie- residence
n North ---e-..
Mr.. Dan Jones moved .c-o the
Z Z residence Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary T35.ve.,5a and
family have moved ic,o III. Web
-t-r residence il N9-ta Oxte-3.
Dr. and E--s. Eugene B--u--
o9T 5cclgy ta=E new Bungalow
residence ID Nl.ta street.
Or. nd I--. i. =. King. IT.
an M.-s. ". 3. Mcmahon have
moved .-a tlsr1o-e. which h1s
-e-n -;, slice le burning
--.-
Pr anu NJ. il. Dete-. o..
-he University. have rented me
Huston residence ~ Clleey
street
Nr. z. Sa7- and -. Dun
raa IN have moved ia.5
the rev residences j. \ rc g.
lord
NJ Ma - an family
--v C1Fa5 .a.5 t1e-
-1e Can a =
%9-l O=erl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

Tia Fll term ot tie Circuit
Court convened Monday with
Judge Eaale presiding. The
charge Vi his Honor t. lie Grand
@- VS. very { ana lie la.
al stress l5n tie cocaine
sellers ana t-e p15iic roads.
TIE Grand 5a-y ms had =
number d witnesses before them
and has returned 3ue TIE bin
y Peclal yen.re 81 - men mas
been crawa o appear Sordav.
TEea The case Il .ae State = a
Or YES CHARGED WIKI murder vii
1e called.
y great deal CT business has
been disposed Of.
Judge k8ane was insi=poses
yesterday and Hon. !. Z. Holmes
Ta= selected % hold court.
District Attorney S-e1bers l.
looking after the State interest
II q aalgeat and careful wav.
Sheriff Hartsleldi in his natural
courteous way = assisting the
court n every way and making
me Jurors, witnesses and speeta-
tors feel comfortably ana free.
Clerk Taylor u his Courteous
anu zA@oIe manner, IS kept busy
ISSUING wFits and waiting on the
large crowds around his des
- L-n..- r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

s as follow s mills o the Stale
IL tee county. / riI for road
-sE-. mIItaX on Tee dollar for Al
.-.u-rts Both zeal and personal
T.@ bars i 10 meet here Wednes
fa,. -ept- is:h. tor the purpose ot re-
c-iv.rcth report Of the Eoart ~ 3
r3a.uittes ga the Bridge ard Lsvee
work On T--lha-c1ie River ard max
a.tieu=lt w.tE the contractors
$3.50 also 80 t-e receiving OF All set
far the bridge across T2iia
eei g.tvar Ar Du1navAa- Perry
u-,n tae contractors thereof. and also
% raaze tor al assortment Ot the
raaj Eaas- cf sac lr-oc a1Ss O
ROAD iu sa.t county -zc-pt = 70 Sea
So a. expected by TIE b1ard
mat the enumeration u perso1s liable
b. rla1 tax. b= made D. coutr4c; Wiz
:. 60. so. .ve-tol. tEI assessor.
T11t tls contrast system % II
t9-.- ard e1-c1 f-cn aid az
.=- tie hrS- MONDAY u Nlrch
l. j. o-5e-ed thai eacl Supervisor
slaA l-u 1telv Asar ;le a11l-r-
melt OF c @.-s - s1ol t1s-e
ate. s1-e uaz= cA-etL l1
sJ-1tisl % every plaac ro11 - h>
resp Re4t AID ta2; Oh aid IN
<u-ct s1i ~~uvsrvscr shall ue1s-
c-- =ac1 lnk C each ct aid roass
AMI u4e sutA c1t- : q the co11l
c1an . ssr- - wii e1ESl+ liz .
make ara 81 s1- 20 Ill plans ant
enc su- fer the WORKING 81 each
ii rae 80 .izks zuf roAG- - vii e1-
a1.e t1e D3l-. -l I accurate pans
ard p~cE-ltc-s. - - Cz- TIE So
: y public contract. 2ai that
e1ca u--1e. % the Blar1 a. $01a A.
practicable make q rep1r. totl- B04rC
lt c- -1Irs le-elc performed. B1-
tli o-i-- scl. 30 lp-ly . B-st No
> anti t1rt - orders CO the Bs2r1.
IAN WeS wss awarded tls cor
tract % pace = pass gzy .. tee s.JcE1
1rl1Ee No-.a q t1e Iron er-ge fof
80
walker T5rri1 wsttraasf--rsi from
-ozi ink 10. Ia & reai lax No -.
Hep9.: g: S-Iel1-en1sn. %
El-a.5u
'r tA- cLF cane en- 20 - hs17l
tile --.c-- " Pr1f. h T Smith. re
County Superintendent q Education.
wtlcl %ls received z-1 approved.
s15vI1c the a-1-2r paid te-cle~-
es-i1l and The sad P-UG santa Al
allowed zlary ard postage
Ordered ,1-- cle cer> mem
-- allowed --=- CsEA aloc1ts
y=- l-I and mileage
Ordered tl4t l9--t 20 now 1c1zrr
Vutl go - LJl-zg ii p-cl5-r. Il
1=.as .le 81 nav q sud maa-h.
!. <. Taz-oAR- P~.es-e1t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

The health OF our community Is
very good at present.
Mrs. Martha Foster Is on the
sick lis, this week.
We are glad to repor, that Mr..
Sim billiard. Jr.. is able 20 be up
again after several days illness.
Making sorghum and picking
souon seems TO be the order Of
the day.
Rev. Claude Brisco filed his
appointment here Sunday. Thi.
was Mr. BriscO's farewell sermon
probably for a good while. II.
viii leave Monday for Clinton
where he viii er.s. college.
3Ir. Will Avent, OF Oxford. at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Bradley visited hi
mother, Mrs Ike Brown last week
NJ. \. L. Carter and 3.rs. 5. +
Smith visited friends and rela-
ives near Orrwooi last week.
NJ. L. ;. billiard visited Mr
Oscar shaw Sunday.
Tie cotton crop i badly GU. OF
from what It was a month ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
ECZEMA SOW oUEABIE.


hereditary In.szntiy Rrsi.ves ~
oti % uizisr<r~-1
Can Eczema b cursds
SOEs physicians a Yes"
Some say No
The rell question Is. -Nhztismeau;
BY Eczema. II you mean those scaly
~erGpti0us, those diseases which MAKE
their fret appearance. not AZ hI-rh.
but years atIerVarj, and perhaps not
until Dldc.e age-tlen there can n
longer be any question that saes-
forms OF Eczema are ca-able.
Simple vegetable oil OF E-iasa---een
mixed Nith other vegetable iugredi-
enis, vii kill the germs that inf-s,
The skin Apply this prescription 10
the SKIN. an1 instantly that isch l.
gone. The very moment the nc1id
= applied. that zgoniz.uZ. tzzs.EEfur
itch disappears. AID continued ap3I-
cations OF this external remedy soou
cure TIE disease
We carry II stock this OF OF winter
green properly cOmpouudeI iz-o D.
D. D. Prescription While re are not
q : that II vii cure al those cases Q;
skin trouble which are inherited. vs
Positively know that tLiS d. D. ..
Prescription. Whenever riz1..y used
vii cure every last case OF genu.ue
Eczema o. other skin trouble. Eh.ch
cid not exist - bl-sh.
We krO~ this Anyway vou. vo1--
self, VII know chat D D. .. PrsZuu
ton instantly taxes away ire itca tie
moment i : applied To the skin. z.
K Chiffon ( Co Stop Tia. i.ch to-
-1-Iastanily. J1ss call az cur store
and t-y tEis refreshing and s3o.hias
l1qEie; also ask about D. d. D. Soap
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
AItw Nv

We resre; y learn thu. Slrs.
VII >p4rSs. who has had the
fever for a50u, tao weeks, is re-
ported t. better.
Ar. Lewis S.edge and family
ana Nr. 7. ole6ge. u Toccopola.
VISITED their many relatives here
al1 OF Yellow Leaf and near BIT.
Zion lass week.
Ar. l kenrey visited friends
and relatives near lafayette
springs Saturday and Sunday.
Nr- James Anderson mas taken
a4yacage Of the pretty weather
and i having Is residence re-
covered.
Miss Lotie Wocten IS on the
sick LIST this week.
NJ. Robert Wo0ten. OF Wood
sons Ridge, spent Saturday and
sunday Win relatives mere.
Miss Nay Pgrvis. Of Oxford.
has been elected teacher Ct the
Indian Mound school. We wish
hsF success II -he teaching u this
school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
q rcSul. News
~ Bv Elue Eyes

q roeul~ News
Al By Elae Eyes.
Nj. Charlie Goodwin ard Miss
Cora Graham spent Sunday il
Waterford.
Mr.. James NcNeely : a. home
from Red Bay. Ala. and viii &C
p school four months.
Miss Mstue MIaude Garrison
Eff last week for Cleveland.
where she will teach school.
Mrs. r. ;. Morgan Is visiting
he- daughter, Mrs. Woodward.
this week.
Mrs. Hattie Graham Is il the
hospital in Memphis very sick
sikh typhoid fever. We hope
sSe viii soon recover.
Mrs. Matte McN se.v and ch;l-
irsa spent Saturday and Sunday
WITH her parents.
Miss Minnie Gordon. Of Palas-
lae, ARK, = visiting her sister.
Mrs. VIII Almond.
Nj. ". II. Goodwin spent SAT-
-7tay aai Sunday with friends
u Taylor.
Ms. Tiwell left Sunday for
her home n Palestine, Ark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

The best % al teachers l. experi-
-1c=. e y. Harden. Of Silver civ,
:. C.. s1ys: 81 fad Electric Bitter.
does al that = cllimed tor i. For
stomach, liver and kidney troubles il
csn's be beat ! have tried Il and fac
( : NEST excellent rediciae.r Es
Harlem l. right; itfs the bss. OF al
medicines s4sO fer weakness. lane
back ard al run down Conditions
Best too for chilis anu malaria Sold
lade- guarantee AZ 4. IL. EeuaeFs
drug store. Price - cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
PETITION Fog PARDON.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Lafayette. -.
To His s~EceleaeF Z. +. Noel, Cover
nor.
Petition Of Waller Williams, who
U=s convicted ~ fhe H7y term, 1891
u the Circuit Court Of LaFavett-
CoGHty, mississippi, for the alleged
crime ot attempted rape, hereby pre-
eerts that he has served in the p-ni-
s-ntiGry four years. Thatthe punish
men. which has been inflicted uaoa
sfn ras been sufficient ne pres MT
herewith petition signed b Joe II
oowmaa and Numerous other c!ti-
Gems OF sud coanty asking that sald
pardon De granted.
respectfully submitted,
WALTER WILLIAMS,
~ Jui;2 Williams his motasr) ana
5Aess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
From the Coiorcj Cti-sas Of
Oxto-5.

We are gratided to reproduce
from the Commercial-Appeal the
following endorsement from the
coloned citizens OF Oxford, who
have, during the recent trouble
in our community, conducted
themselves in Z most circum-
manner.
I'VE, the undersigned colorad
citizens Of the town Of Oxford.
take this method OF expressing
our views IN regard 10 the crime
committed by one Of our race a
few days ago. We denounce in
the most bitter terms such hich-
handed lawlessness, and stand
ready at any hour to hep in cap
turing and furnishing such crimi-
mails.
we make no attempt. how
ever, T. justify mob lax.nor do
We mean 10 justify the lynchiny
OF human beings: bu: when
crimes uncallei for and uaiusi-
able are committed, such a. hor-
rined the town OF Oxford and
shocked our little civilization
from center 70 eircumfe-ence. We
Join IN the opinion that quick
and severe punishment should De
administered TO the dOer."
The communication IS signed
Rev. J.. c. Marsh, pastor u.
t. Church: Z. Dembry. Jef ID.
Collins, VIII Collins, Rev. A. 6.
Blake. Rev. J.. S. Leonard. lobe
Humphrey, Viii Jones, Robert
Boles, Rev. a. William. George
times. Dan Hurt, Dallas Gibson.
Willis Rogers, Walter Rogers,
Henry Conner, Jack Sanders
and 100 others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

II Tor NJ other reason. C-amhe--
la's Salve sAoElJ be KEPT i. zy--v
household on ACCOUNT OF IL go
F%ius 20 L treatment Of burns. Ii
@A!- he isIa almost instantly, and
nhisss q iTiGry Is aseyers mel heals
a. parts without leaving a scar.
ills salye : also uleqaall-d for eaao
Pc hands, sore nipples and diseases
VI tns skin Price - cruts. FoK.al-
b A. Jrnzzis.z.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

Are y9l Iass barely getting around
D. t1- a. u Clutches ~ caaes Ia
- you have LOST = limb Or nave \ de
ior1-tt II our trouble Is rle4mat.~m
l91lso- s1 l9idi-. Or anything o.
LIZ nature u>e aiLr- >uog L1-l-
u=ut Ar1 ~ n u-= yol Tan thcON
away EoCr c-utc1e- AID BE- a. vel! :.
= anyone P1c= -, 49, and 500.
sod - y IL. Se1Es.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
EANE 1oI

Then watch i Glossy And above
III taiasS don't let i suffer ter any
length OF time Eish wo-m-.hat !
t@saL Hrs Complexion gets v1lo-
&ad p2sts. II Il i ii-tIess. crSS o.
-evlsa. gets tain. suffers with aatu-
ie1ce give ii Whites gream Vsm.-
tuge. The only cure that neverfai<
anu has 10 bad effects Sold by 4. Z.
heaseL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
THE REMEDY DOGS

"Dr- Kings Sew Discovery IS the
remedy Iaat does the beahBg other.
promise but fail 10 perform" SAYS
S!Es. Z r tIersOl, Of Aubara Centre
Pa" II i curing me OF throa. and
lung trouble OF long standing that
cflsr treatments reEesed only tenn
Por2rliy- New Discovers is d Ding nae
50 much good that / feel confident H.
coutlo1ed us- for a Reasonable leagfb
OF time wall restore me to perfret
health" THIS renowned cough ana
cold remedy and throat and IN
her!er 5 so.d ~ A. II. kendel's drug
sp0Fg. [c and St.Us. TrA2 sottse rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

Yau ass. have goJa health. Won
e2at --s= -0ca health 4 your liver /
~ coiag j., 1aty-s!3w OlE sure pois
e1+1s i gong OF ii! t.s tI-e aEczr
IA oIse3G-taaczs- B4,lI-afs Hep
otae makes perfectly he4itas Lv-r
keeps tie stouacn aad bowels right
S14 -eis a. 4 S1aic Tor the e-lirs sys-
ie1- S5ld o. =. II. k-adel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
NOZZLE

Is -iv-~ ne Eat5undeG pleasure 70
rseoEEea1 E7cxlsE's Arr.ea >4ve
" jenkins, % chapel HA. Y.
C. / al convinced IL the best
%-Fe the VOID aEJrGs l. cured 4
te-g1 on ~ t-lZo. and !: never fall
% a-A every >cr-. plrn or wOani 1,
Eu1 . app ed - a. !. Il
Ae11 Gr-- sts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

His zane i bad soa-h he does
1ot care Tor gold OF silver be. be xil.
seal your 1-alta away. Il ne zp-
-ears in y01- hOl~s arrest him AZ once
gIta balarcs Horsho1nd Syrup. d;
uay mean consumption e yol doa-t
1 cur for al c0r-ls. colds ami cnes-
troubles Pr.cs 80. SC $50 = per
bottle sod % \ Il. ksrEeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
srsr RIGHr.

80 LAtALh k1NHE-
II have used Er- Kings New Lite
Pfis for several years. and find thea
jus; exactly right" says Il. a. FELTON,.
OF H~arrisyiile. y. Y. New Life Pills
relieved without the least discomfort.
Best remedy for constipation. bilious
ness and malaria &c 81 i. L. keg-
deifs drug STOKE.