davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Wife in SWGdtShOp; Nan a CrO0SuS

bribsd by your father TO lie about
your mother. Remember, she is
your mother. and also sadie's
mother and mine. And il we find
out that you are willing TO lie
about mother to help obtain a d.
voroe for your father, God help
you
Nov, don't let him buy clothes
for you, and spend money on you.
II won't last, and In a month or
two you viii be cast aside By him.
He has tried the same means TO
win Sadie away. He promised he
would take her TO Germany, and
give her an education. He prom
ised to give BCr anything in the
world just to make her turn
against mother but With all mis-
wealth he couldn't 5ribe Sadie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Relatives Against Her.

Spitzers sntagonism. Mrs. Spit
gel claims. has resulted In turning
nearly all OF her relatives against
her, and II is he whom abe holds
responsible for ths etectment of
young Herman spiSzel from Inver-
ness tsrrscs. London. the home Of
her husbands brother, Louis,
Young Herman wrote his mother
of his trials. as follows:
London, Jan. 20, ICES.
Ny Dear Mothsr: II gives me
great sorrow to tell you OF my
troubles. because I know that you
have enough Of your own. 1 am
feeling sa,iaand Respondent, and I
do not know what to do or where
TO turn for sdvioe. There is no one
Ike mother, and you do not And
that out until you arc away from
home. cannot tell anybody In
London my troubles, but for all
that am fearless and determined
70 find out once for all what my
father intends doing for you and
me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Seeks Their Chndren.

Not alone by desertion does
Spitzel make his wife unhappy, she
says. He has even tried to ALLEVIATE
the affections Of the three chill
dren, and 20 turn them against
heir mother by sending them
from time to time costly gifts.
The elder daughter, Sadie, is now
married. and living In California.
Once on visit to this country
SpItzel Is charged with spending
money lavishly upon his daughter,
and then asking her TO renOunos
her mother. With the daughter,
now Mrs. Harry Weinberg. In San
Francisco, lives the younger son of
william spitzel. In a repent letter
he warned his Nov York brother
to beware of his fathers articles.
The latter to this brother, who has
just returned from Europe after a
search for the errant father, is as
follows:
Dear Brother: just a few lines.
We heard that you were being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

Many o. them cursed their luck and
fate for giving up good positions at
home and starting on such q Wild
goose chase. Sometimes the mercury
crept down to seventy degrees below
zero. Food was nearly IS precious as
the ever-elusive pay dirt Tents sold
for fabulous sums. Hundreds ahckened
and died on the trai'. L was purely
the survival or thoss best fitted FOR
the hardships OF the life and climate
MI Gale had been broken into frontier
life in Wisconsin and none OF Il was
q new story to him
Hard as the life was Z was greatly
exaggerated by JACK London, declares
Mr.. Gale. He met the young novelist
in the Dawson country about that
time. Apparently. Jack London was,
well provided with funds. for his out
Mt gave every evidence Of IT, At that
time 10 was the correspondent fo-
San Francisco newspaper. he said. Mr..
Gale says London went no farther
than the Dawson country although
he talked OF going 10 Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Life a Trying Ordeal.

In the winter of 1897 from thirty to
thirty-five thouSand people vent over
the trail into tile gols country. For
i've dreary years Mr.. Gale sought the
precious metal His prospecting avail
ed nothing. he worked as miner for
others at intervals 10 earn his living.
Few times he sent a little money
horne. In al he roamed about the
Dawson country for Ave years. It was
a long. hard trail 10 Dawson City the
nearest postohlce. For that reason a
year would drag by with no letter
from his home.
7 kept thinking I would surely 20
home the following year" explained
Mr.. Gale. II am one had told me
when I left homo that I would stay
ten years believe I would have gone
insane
No richer than when he landed IN
ia the gold country at the end OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

Anoinae Sale, IS ne appears IodaYs
The sun sets about Il AZ night and
rises again at IN the morning. OF
course this does not mean that tho
sun blszes with MONDAY fury al il
at night. From O'Clock a beautiful
soft twilight prevails. However, the
light Is strong enough so that one
can read a newspaper until nearly
midnight The sun begins 90 90 down
ct 8 O'Clock and shows dimly beau
tiful through a peculiar roseate haze
until Il
4 few months after Mr.. Gale struck
his pay streak he began 20 get his
business interests into shape prepara-
tory TO going home. Then another
success came his way The Alaskaus
gress He did MS campaigning ia
about two months. travelling some 800
miles by way OF two river routes 10
Nome and thu outlying districts. His
was q non-partisan platform. OF which
tbs strongest feature was territorial
government. On the strength Of that
Testure be defeated the Republican
and Democratic nominees.
With wealth and political houors as
trophies OF his ten years OF wander
Ing Mr.. Gale returned home. His sue
cess seemed empty, however. ari his
gold became q mOekeTy. when he en-
Tered the family circle Although they
expected him none u the children
recognized their fatheg His little baby
May barely remembered him. Ten
years IN the gold country had Whitsn-
ed his hair. fuTrowed his face, ana
saddeneo his expression.
Even his wife was startled at tho
great change IN him In turn the wan
derer noted many changes, for r'oud
du Lac had new buildings, new streets.
and his home was altered IN some in
tangible way. Old familiar faces were
missing Few people knew him. Like
Rip Van Wrinkle OF OLD he was daz8d
and amazed by the rEvages OF time
And what OF Mr.. Gales future2 He
says eTnpi atiCaily that ne now owes
IL to his family 90 DO Just as they
want him 10 do. One thing he has
settled dehnitsIy--to never I've apart
from them aEsin
April viii find him hurrying % Fond
du Lao 10 Be with his family
Asked II the gold he found repaid
him for the ten years search Mr.. Gale
said sgdlyg
Not All tie wealth % Alaska could
oompensaea for shat ten year,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

Mrs. Louis spitzsl "a going to
Monte Carlo soon, and she has al
ready told me that I would have TO
get out and find another place 10
live. However, will be able to
get along somehow or other. I
viii not ask Mrs. SpitseI for money
because I do not like to give her
the satisfaction OF refusing me.
Il am very much worried about
the telegram which they sent TO
father in China. ought to have
received an answer two weeks ago.
They say that my father does not
care about me. Your loving son,
HERMAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Finally Hit Paying Claim.

In 1905 Mr.. Gale hit upon a paying
claim. From that time on his placer
mining was tremendously successful.
The pay dirt" began to pile into the
pockets IN the sluices and life took
on a more roseate hue for the pros
pector.
BY this time Fairbanks was no
longer in pinafOres. From a small
mining camp IL had grown into a
modern prosperous town OF 60oo
Inhabitants. The Eskimo traders
from the far north Behri,e country
and the Indian natives stared IN
supplied wonder at the numerous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Now Richer man Ever.

Since the death OF Louis Spitzel.
Mrs. Adolph says that her abscond-
ing husband has become the head
OF the great house OF spitzeI & Co.,
London, and is row fsbulously
wealthy, and more able than ever
to care for her. spitzeFs friends
explain hia absence from London
at this time by saying that he fire.
quently makes business trips BE-
tween London and Picking.
Be that az 1t may, young Her
man regards It significant that 10
was forced to leave his aunt's
house as soon as his father
learned THAI be was IN London in
search OF him. A telegram from
China is believed 20 have brought
this about.
But Herman and his mother are
undaunted. aud with their lawyer
say they viii yet make him face a
charge of desertion when he re-
turns 70 England At that time Il
is promised that the whole career
Of the man, which reads like an
Arabian Nights tale, win be made
known, and the virtually widowed
wife viii come into her own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

Fairbanks also can boast OF TIVE
daily newspapers.
II Is true that the winters IN that
country are bit rough IS the aver
ags temperature IL sixty below. Mr..
Light, the efiieient secretary OF the
Alaskan delegation. declares that he
prefers the climate OF AlsakR 10 that
OF Washington. He says the cold
air there is dry and Il not penstrat-
ing. The summers In Fairbanks arc
delightful There Is a wealth OF YER
dare, a variety OF scenery, and for
four or five months there II almost
psrpstuRi sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Continued from Page on')

York since, she says, on more than
one occasion, but every effort 10
reach him has been baked. Once
he sent her word, You must let
me alone. You and are no longer
married. You go your way, and I
viii go minev It was about this
time, she says, that through other
parties he made her an offer OF
S., 900 TO divorce him.
On his last visit to New York,
two years ago, Mrs. Spitzel made a
last desperate attempt 70 reach
her husband. and finally, in desper-
alton. consulted a lawyer, who ad-
vised a warrant for his arrest.
Hearing THE, spltzel is said TO have
returned immediately 10 Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

fifth year Mr.. Gale went 20 Alaska.
He struck into the interior and stopped
at a tiny village called Fairbanks.
There he spent his time trying to To-
cate pay streak, occasionally work
ing as a miner, as he had done in the
Northwest. The first year he lived IN
a tent and then built a cabin IN
Alaska the hardships were greater
than IN the Dawson country. Many
died. and many. worn out and discour-
aged went home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Worked Five Years in Vain.

Fore I'VE years Mr.. Gale prospected in
vain for gold. Each year he hoped
TO strike Il rich and then return 10 his
family. But the gold was a will-o'-
the-wisp. as elusive as the pot Of gold
at the end OF the rainbow. Never once
did his courage fail He kept his re-
markable health. and he was strongly
resolute in his quest for wealth. All
kinds o. tragedy and pathos were daily
scenes IN the camp life OF the great
Northwest. It was a common occurrence
for strong young men to SIT down by
the trail and cry Ike babies because
they were hOmesick and discouraged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

. HREEsCORE years ago Mr..
Gale vas born in UnderhlIl. Vt.
There he went to the little
red schOolhouse.' and later for
q couple of terms attended the Tn
eerhill Academy. He lived the usual
ufe OF a farmers son until he was
twenty. About that time the young
farmer made up his mind TO see some
thing Of the world before settling fos
life In a place where he would hoe,
plow. iay stone walls. milk COWS. He
took It.race Greeley's advice. and his
money landed him as far west as the
PINE woods Of Wisconsin. There he
taught school during the winter and
worked on farms in the summer
months. Three years later he married
and built a big comfortable home in
Fond On Lac. In rapid succession he
filed the offices of town clerk. chair
man af the town board and county
sheriff.
The piano manufacturing business
looked promising to Mr.. Gale at that
time. and FOR a number OF years It
bid fair TO be successful. Then bigger
factories sprung Up. making prices
lower. and the business gradually went
to pieces. In 1886 the Anal crash came,
and Mr. Gale was left penniless. own
ing nothing but his home He figured
that al forty-eight. though sturdy and
healthy It would be a long uphill
climb to begin business OF any kind
again in his home town.
x x
Made His Second Start
Leaving his two eldest sons OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

pensate for what had lost-the
Joy of being with my growing
family" says Mr.. Gale. When he
speaks of the ten years there is a
shade Of sadness in his voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

lights shut up IN tiny glass cases.
twinkllnz from the windows OF tbs
big hotel and the stores. The o&ss
fun OF people that shot Up and down
from floor 10 floor IN tho big buildings
completely stunned their senses ana
the telephone filed them with awe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15

The "once upon a time" in this
narrative was in the fall of 1896,
and Thomas Gale left his wife and
seven children in their comfortable
home and set out to win his for
tune. 1t took just ten years of his
life, spent in the mining camps of
Alaska, TO realize his dream.
When this twentieth century
Rip Van Wrinkle, after a decade of
frontier ilfe, walked into the midst
Of his family one morning in Fond
du Lac, Wis, not one of his chill
dren recognized him.
"Then / knew that all the
wealth in Alaska could never COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Made His Second Start.

Leaving his two eldest sons OF
.wenty-one and eighteen to provide
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
DaIllzNrws.

rs L has been some tire since
I have seen a Communication
from Dallas thought [ world
write YOU
Farmers have about finished
gathering and are now enjoying
the fruits Of their labor.
Mr. Dow M0rslaEd, Of Dallas,
and Miss Willie Sherdeld- of Sar-
epea. were united In the holy
bonds Of wedlock sunday n fr1GI
II Mr. J. c. Phillips gate. Rev J
l. CaIfee 0Ieiaung- May 10
cloud ever arise . darken their
eright prospects through life Anc
may Gods richest blessings At
tend them through Life.
On last Thursday the remains
Of Mss Gsoryia Gramr1er were
buried at Spring Hell She was
= model young lady Just bgddIns
into wuuanhG0d. She leaves a
host Of ~rsI1Eves and friends o
u1ourn her hS God d0eth d
things well Gun lss "a her eesr-
raI gain We cannot bring ne
hack, bat we can 90 to her Gods
wI De done A FRIEND
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

The health of our community
Is splerdIi-
People seem 70 be very busy
fixing for the Xmas holidays and
wish everyone a pleasant AMI
profitable week
Mr.. B. T.. Black and son nab.
\ business trip to Oxford n few
days ago
Mrs Anna Black visited her
sister. Mrs Emma Huston last
Thursday
Mrs. CaIIIe Avis visited home
folks in Marshall County Satur-
day and Sunday and was accom-
panied home by her husband and
little Sun. Hugh
A few Of our people attended
services at Midway sunday. 1ou-
ductsd by Rev Mr. Bail and re-
ported q splendid sermon
Mr. Douglass FtOyadle, Of ueal
Potts Camp passed through here
Sunday
A merry Xmas and I hapPI
New Year 20 the entire com
nlanlEy- Dew DROP
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Il what most oabie- have. Dot il Of
ne 1sneds 10 tasm 4 sb-y have WORMS
Sc sure your 1aoy - noe sr1uobsf
with Ehsm- Sure sYupE0ms-alsays
Hungry, rings under me eyes, not
gaming III weizhE and yellow eom
Dlexinu A rsw dssses Of White =
Cream V~ernifggs viii sxpshtA sorms
Il ia positive surs and rslaSie- PRICE
% GEMS per hoeEle. Fur sle oT Il
H Eenisi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Gczx- -lrpgnmxs
~ G1-fr Aes.
The h~alth e a4r community
: very -apd az Ihas w-itInr-
Mr. tllfs Gar Or maats A ausi-
less trip % Oxfl~i th. x-ek
Rev Nsxt1u >nith- e Caaeup
HIll- visited the Come saao.
Frrflv.
Dr. W W. PHlps % Csia-~
Hill. hal pr-of-ssauL business
here tbs week.
Mr. Bruce Toa@T. q above Col
eye It'll. passed tnrouyn cur
ueighborhosd Saturday 0n I'm
pOrtsut business
Nr. POnP Murphy. ot Pfera.
and Miss Envy Smith were rnar-
RED last Thursday We wish
them \ long and happy welded
Efs
There was preaching az Pine
Grove Sunday and quite L crowd
vas present.
Mrs BllIngsiy and Miss b.
inSsly. Of H1rnon1owu- spent
Sunday here with friends
The Farmers Caiu1 xiii hold 4
Meeting at Burgess Thursday
and Friday The people wh0
want 10 cents for their cut-un had
lust a. well u sci it,
Mr.. Nitehell Smith has new
boarder at hrs home. L = Il boy
Mr. : W. Smith has returned
from Memphis where De spent
several days
Mr. Rube WIbI. CT Chicago.
viii spend the winssg here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

LIFsYctsr Co-rtv C--p Nc. 75c-
9ar Fourth Quarterly Meeting
IS the Camp = called for Satur-
day. Dec. tath- All members
ass earnestly requested b. be
present n mg.h Business 0t IN
asea & aFthe glup MID come be-
fore trsm. soeh Is election Of
officers Ind arrangements O. At
1sad the Reuna1u nj Memphis
j. l. SHrNACLT.
Communism.
g. IT, Evtv
AiFutant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
OPERA HOUSE
CNE Mt cay
Friday. Dec. 18th.
John Thompson.
~ TFfE
"Frr1y Fellows OF
New York"
PuPtEAs Fgf-ES
SEATS on SAFE AT ssNoFr-<


IA%4H ~
The taiiuNinx psfuils ar xrasf-- NJ
Fne uvnart Grnlni -chtnll ts.f n,s 80
asaslw - Hf ei1s# aesEamEarat sevgrs.
1t@us- N@rw mes ~. A. wus.a
three taT% ant eer- sat on the lt-f,
sui aitriuu me maazl a1slsx Fri'
Rag Dee rlrh
PUfuNfT iNtlN
LEeTws- Ross Egrf Snisa. Lis
Gay AseEuy. Harthl Walker Nar-
vtu horIm. Wayue ~narr. srari~.
har1n, Moosty Caaawuv
stnrsr sztDR.
NE-y stall +ane= Eumcas. PAN.
s. SURF . Eewls-. wurrv r1vlor
e-dfp-t latssei. Nihny McNaacu.
usorgs Smith. Ii sabeth E4~nuru-
sEEESa GAxDs.
Lloyd Cook. ANA EeCArry, E1ee
Nlerr Hilbert EFN
rHzKD sEtDr.
Ecws-i E9ss4 Nunrve Lawhnra.
Aa-v L1Nsh-e. Iouuie Sic1wa. Ma
Hume ssss1vs SAart. Lola HnlcunrB
aa-y Gecrxs Aucaan0u. elizabeth
NmnnEis. -euAiae Elsc1ryf. Euau
- W~oo.8xarl 1f4v Nenale lanes.
Cha-lfs GcCk.r~n
soCIxrH G1NDE-
John C1pstns. Hugh Lee simmons.
Slshten Tate. Flester Webster. Elsa
Eargf= Anne Gzee Parks.
EtsrB sRSBE
AHrie Bsasyf. DeyIe Parker. Bean
AeNahnu- AIsx sdfcKrf. Bessie FUR.
La Hasoon- Joe sosiwarri- tfarvey
Almuuu=s Norma FArx-r. Ale Esg-
AMI. hana arEs
-ExrM sRxuk-
Willie Lewis. Narvel Rantsv. Felix
LIm1er. Jdnsrstns >tlWera fhoulas
5&Ileyr >azn walker EilI -11sis~
SEVENTH Grade
Fred Nichols. Anna Ellla1 Erme-
Mlrir W0rL Estelle Knight. Essher
LulNtsr. S1rsrie Owen. Iessss Nfm-
Nuns. AarUlr-t Nuss. kosn Frts,lual
EiGRrH GRADS
Kathleen WAS. H1ltric Davis. SUI
harS
NENrE GRADE
GllGys Barry. Fannie Carter Edgar
knmmnns.
rESrH GRADS
Elmer Boga-. NGstB. smruus
Jeanne cFrt,ts.n. Mary Moss, Louise
Temple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

HE management az thu Opera
House announce s0ze "a tie
largest and G1ss sl-zaat t1eatn-
cal atrracG0ns e he cuurtTv Cor
the months " IaEQny ard Fee
rdary The Holy city, The
DeTL Duncan Clarx's Mn
strsls and other splen3l4 atwae-
noES have dates The as--ae-
Hc1s r lew lhi= ss8saa fram ths
fact 5hSt the patronage viii MT
warrant 6rst-c4ass astraetfsrsarsf
they eAve been iseoqrag~t. bat
We hare tn Aa eraia of ar
traeE3ns W have been brlnrirg
UM cause ltrE- houses AZ each
performance HAreh announce
meats in tins ~aEer
THE WKNsc-r~w~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

More psapEs are taking fGleys kd
a-y Kennedy every Esa-- II u con-
sidersG To De the mast eheatIye RENE
iy for kidney and aiIarsr troubles
Eaaz msstical srsrure can devise. k0-
Iesas ~AinsY Rsmaty eurrs-ss lrregu-
L~ariries. eaiAts ap worn ~ TISSUES and
r~-sares lost Vitality Il viii make
you s.~l vel and hlox we'd Fur sale
ey uelsanagiA & LitElsionl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
AtcxvEiE New

- 81 Glus ae4
mrs v aslrsi spent few
lays Il lIst week win relatives
IN Waesr valley
Mr. : B. WZburn autI wife
spent SATURDAY ami S1n4ay vlth
-el1uves here
Ar- Shells HEssev VISIT
nr h0-ue fllss zals ves
Kiss Cora Grlhazr speuE sun
llv AZ agG-
IIr- Netnl loggh- ~ Water Val-
lev. wts Jn= s=e IL Ms ka1e
Bennes- 4 . dys % sIst week
Mrs Eare Has-ey vsizsd u-ue
folks here sunday.
Dr. w. u glssadwjn nE last
I0aday In Oxford
u-s Mary Seuan spent sun
day with home folks Il Holly
>priaE
81. Nichols vii soon M here.
We wish sveryoHs Il Merry Amas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

have used Sham6srAaan's >sor1asl
and Liver rAa}@rs for some time, and
cnn testify tnaE Easy have dine ns
more gusd than any tablets | have
ever used NY trouble WAS heavy,
1ulI feeling zfrer easing-lasd krss
KsaHpx- Nova SCOTIA These
raaIeEs strengthen the stomach and
fru1eage the digssEior- They also
rsxalazz the liver and bowels They
are tar Superior - pills, but cost NJ
nsor~- Ges q tree sample oaszle Al
any drug ssar@ and see whaE . spien-
did uSdicine &c -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

70 zt0p q eoag1 Of cold u Just Is
sooG ~ Z s~taxrs-tlru there Will be
M danger Of pueum1riL or ernsumD-
tiDn- Just a few buses Of Ballarn's
Esrehs.und >Trlp taken 1t tue start
will Sup the cough II IL has been
running On foe sometime the Er~ot-
r-1ns xi1f be lnnger. tut the ears u
sure. Far sale BY A r. ksndleL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

aDG-tng the summsr 0k I3tsS l was
sr1u1Iel with BGsealar pains n ths
Iusssp OF M f7oe-u says \ Pss2h.r. OF
Taroa6o~ OnE- sAs times IE WAS 50
uaIsfuI | eocjd hardly walk cham
asriainfs Pam Balm vas monument
ed To me. 81 I trisd it and was com
EIeteig cured BIZ one small bottle |
have sinsz Recommended iE To severn
OF my friends. al Of whom speaz
hignIy az it, Eur saIe hy al GruS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17
Newz ErcE < VEL.

Hog killing seems u De the or
der OF the day
Mrs Maxi R1gIaud and Ms.
Jennie Ssephers, OF near Hlps-
well. were recent visitors IL the
home Of Dir. B. A Bryant
Mrs Mary Angel and family,
of Yellow Leaf have moved b
the Tinker farm
Mrs. Laura Stephens. Of Ut
Zion was a veteume vSle1r AZ
the home of Nr. C. W HiI List
Thursday
Mr.. Lee Pegn1m. ot Wlnona.
spent the past weak with his aunt.
Mrs Salae JOhas8n-
Messrs JET AMI Frank Ashley
vistepd friensts near Eln-Ann
Sunday
Mr. Brooks Jah1son has n zew
buarxter NJ as home
\ merry Xmas and a Happy
Year - al - -he wish 0f
GrTgSEEERRY-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

M-S NJ. NekLuev. ut Pr@n11ss. Mise
vriresx II was euninsd 10 my bed
fac three months with xsfusy and
bladder rr0anle. and vas treated 0s
two pay sirians hut tlise 10 S~E rsllst
yo human rungae can s<iI 1os ! -1f-
fsr-d, and I h1d gwen ap 1ags Of
ever getting well until [ oeCaa Lking
FalswAs Kidney k<nssfg- Atzar lax
ing rso bnCri-- / feir Hks a asx per
son ans feel e nv auss - t=kI suffer
my women xaaE FuAsTs ka4r ~
Remedy did fur ne" >1A4 ~ Nc
TUNA II a L~issIueaau
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-12-17

Because her eompis1I0a WAS Dad
aud sas could find nothing ~ eAsnr ii
NJ LADIES' n bad ~ pIaxi1n IN
eanussd by an Inactive Liver An in
active liver vii be put IN psrtecs con
sikian DIV taking Baliar,i's Ha-nine-
The -ar@g1aIEsd nvsr regalazvr. Far
sars sF A. IT,. E=adeA.