davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Try IL

Encourage svsry home enterprise.
Take an interest in every Industry, iu-
vest literally in the stock Of faith and
good WILL, and diatribrse It all oyer your
city, in every work shop every business
house. 1t will pay you large dividends.
an ! will cost very little. IT can never
depreciate in value. It viii always ha
above par. Buy home made goods
Ask your merchants log them. Wear
home made garments, eat home made
articles of food, sleep on home made
beds, read homo made newspapers.
In this way the money you spend Is only
loaned 1t will come back to you again
with interest. Praise up your city
dom / run it down. Stand by your mer-
chants and manufacturers-ethey are the
bone and sinew of your municipal strac-
ture, stand by your churches and YOU
schools~-they are the hopes Of your iu'
ture. Stand by the press--it is the tire.
less sentinel that guards your interests
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
AN !. Q. 0. r. TRIP
Interesting Story TcIa BY q
Dslegste to The Grand Lodge

l, Laura starcher, delegate No. J, res
pectiully submit the following report;
We left Parma about 4 p. IN. and our
first pleasant experience was to be in
formed that all Laura berths we're taken
and We wonld have to occupy rppers.
But Brother Mitchell stated on tou
of investigation and found We cold havt
an unner and lower over the bumpers
Being from Rarma and easily pleased we
took them and began tue swift ride
WHICH Terminated in bringing US into
Grongeyille about 10 houra late.
Our Grst stop sexcept to sidetrack icr
all freight trains, locals. etc was made
at Baker pity Ior supper. We arrived
at p. ~. and were 10 have "a minutes
md we began by gollowin the crerd for
A mile or more to a reataurant where
everything was in readiness for tht
guests init. We kept pace until Sis
ter Ross hegan to lag began to lag be-
hind ard Bro. Mitchell to say things.
Then we dropped into cafe and gave
our order. After what seemed an inter
minable wait our supper wac served.
Just as the whistle blew Announcing
the departure Of our train. Then began
the real race, ip which | came near run
ming over cab and some one remarked
just as we Arrived all out Of breath
The train is in" and Sister Ross was
heard to say in an undertone $50 am
| l." But Brother Mitchell had taken
time to buy a sack of apples and dog
en- bananas' kindly Offering US treat,
but we decided to wait until morning
However We were doomed to disappoint
ment. He occupied the upper berth and
at different intervals during the night
we could hear the rustic Of paper sacks
of course ! don't mean to insinuatt
Bro. Mitchell ate all those apples ant
bananas but in the morning not one wal
to be had. We were due at Lewiston a
Sa. m. but upon arising learned W,
would not reach our destination unit
eleven. We were bemoaning our tat
dong without breakfast but Bro. Mitch
ell said he wasn't hungry / wonde
why? But at eleven he too was read
for breakfast. We were fortunate i
having formed the acquaintance of
doctor on the train and he and Bro
Mitchell were friends, hence he suffere
no i'll effects from over eating.
little town overlooking Snake rive
After an hours wait we resumed on
Journey over a picturesque road an
through tunnels. The scenery was yer
beautiful. We finally came out of I'll
timber into the fIrming district whic
consisted Of acres upon acres OF whes
fields, with now and then small town
= such as Cottonwood, Rubens, etc. Q
arriving at Grangeville about p. IN. v
were met by band and large deleg
u ticn of local Oddfellows and Rebekal
and escorted to the /. o. o. F. Ha
! where we were assigned rooms and gi
/ en- programmes which were to consist
al oPon meeting ~ the oPeia hOu
where we heard pleasing addresses fro
| the city mayor. Mr.. Hattabaugh, sec.
L the Commercial Club. Judge Ailshi
II Grand Master Matherson and Sist
\ Mary A. George, vocal and piano sol
II by Mrs. Hattabaugh and others, aft
Z which we were invited to attend !
HI eeption to be held in the 1. o. o.
u Hall in honor Of the officers of Graz
Lodge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

At the coroner'5 inquest on the body
Of Parma woman who was drowned
in a we'll, the husband testified 81 saw
her when she leaned over the curb and
tumbled in, and was going to help her
out. but iuat then | saw the COW among
the cabbages and | thought I'd drive
her out first. Mary orter known nuff to
hang on till l got there. Idaho Union
ist
Plans for general strike throughout
the country for two weeks beginning on
the day officers of American Federation
of Labor are imprisoned for contempt OF
court were inauguraiei Sunday at
Philadelphia at meeting OF the Cen
tral Labor union. Resolutions to this
effect W. re unanimously adopted by the
union, which represents 5000 workers
in Philadelphia. A committee will
be appointed to make the strike effect
i've.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
She undersigned Administratrix OF the
estate Of Sterling p. Rounds, deceased.
10 the creditors OF, and all persons hav
ing claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months OF the frstpub
lication Of thia notice, to the said ad
minlstratrix at the Office OF Smith and
scatterday, in Caldwell, Idaho, the
same being designated as the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said
estate in the County OF Canyon, State
OF Idaho.
Dated Npvember 10, 1909.
Ella NJ. Rounds, Admin
istratrix OF the estate o
gterling II. Rounds. de-
ceased.
Smith 4 Scatterday,
Attorneys for Administrative.
First Publication, November 20, 1909,
Last Rnbloation, December Id, 1903.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
FARMERS COOPERATIVE DITCH
COMPANY.

AH0HOI -ffff @0l ~NNN'
Notice Ia hereby given, That at a meet
Ing Of the Directors OF Farmers Coop
erative Ditch Company. held nss=%fc
18th day of November, 1909, an assess
ment of 95c per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock of the Cor
poration, payable on the 29th 3aY 81
December, 1909, to the SecFetNy at
Parm9, Idahoi
ANY stock upon which this assess
mem. .remains unpaid on the goth day OF
December, 1909, win be delinquent and
advertised for ~sale at public auction,
and unless payment il made before, will
be sold on the s4thFdax -of january,
1910, to pay the dsiinqgeht assessment,
together with the costs OF advertising
and the expenses6f sale. -
WE. MITCHELL,
Secretary
Office at Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Burns, Oregon
Novem Der 8, 1909

Notice is hereby given that Ellen
TYLER, CT Owyhee, Oregon, who, on
March 10, 1909, made homestead entry
No. 1922. Serial No. 02i06, for Lots 2 4
8, SWANEL and NWZSEA, Section
4, Township 2l South, Range 46 East.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before b. w. Mu'key
countyclerk of Malheur county. at his
office at Vale, Oregon, on the 22nd day
OF December, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses
T. b. Ramsey, IL. NJ. Ramsey, f.
Pratt, and II. Walters, all OF Owyhee
Oregon.
Wm. Fare, Register
First Publication, November lS, 1908.
Last Publication, December 10, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
THEY WENT Day
Following Wednesdays siect-
Ion Shows the cry Sentiment
fredominases

Local option elections were held We'd
nesday in four counties in Idaho. All
went dry.
Washington county went dry by a
majority of All on the basis ct returns
from all but four small precincts that
will not change the result. Weiser re-
turned majority of III for the drys.
Secretary OF State Lansdon was active
during the campaign in this, his home
county, for .he wets.
Lincoln county also went dry, the
majority being $50, or two to one.
Gooding, the home of Ex-Governor
Gooding, who took an active part in the
campaign for the drys, gave majority
of substantially to for the drys--5Ss
to 7S.
Twll Falls county joined the dry
chorus to the tune Of about 900 mai IT
ity. The town Of Twin Falls went dry
by a majority of I'll.
Kootenai county also held an election
Wednesday and went dry by majority
OF 140
Ten Dry; Txo Wet
Local option elections have been hel'
in IL Idaho counties, ten going dry ant
two wet. The Ioll reads as fol
lows:
DRY-Bannock, Bear Lake, Bing
ham, Canyon, Fremont, Idaho, Lincoln
Twin Falls, Washington, Kootebai.
WET--Ada, Elmore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

The Herald Office for all kinds Ct
printing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
~ THE PROBATE COURT

OF the County Of Canyon, stateof Idaho
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sterling
=. Rounds, Deceased.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
MI. Zosn Notes

The harvest time il here now,
and the farmers are all busy har.
vesting.
We have been having some fac
weather for the past few days.
Our eight day revival meeting
at Mt. Zion Closed Sunday. We
never listened 10 more earnest
preaching than was done by Rev
James Nelson. Everybody was
highly pleased with him. We
feel sure that much good has been
accomplished. Bro. Nelson lef;
SUNDAY to begin n meeting at
Liberty Hill. We wish him much
success there.
There will De preaching AMI q
communion service held at Mt
Zion Sunday by Rev. Il. +. Full
love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Of OXFORD
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hail il still serious
ly i'll.
We are GLAD to earn that Mis-:
Bette Butler Is improving.
The Ladies Foreign Mission
Society held su interesting meet
ing At the home of Mr.. C.. V. Pri
ter Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Crouch, OF Cisco
Texas. is visiting the family o.
her uncle, Mr.. Martin Crouch.
Much success to THE EAGLE
BLUE EYES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
Notice TO Bridge Bu.i.ers

Public notice ie hereby given that
the undersigned will receive sealed
bids up TO IL O'Clock. noon. on Tues
day, Oct. 5th, for the buil1,ng of q
bridge nc blackwater Creek, on
road, link No. 2i7. Also = bridge
cross Galloway Greek on the Upper
Oxford and Rocky Ford rosp, link No
IL. Also q bridge across Yellow Leaf
Greek on the Oxford and Dallas road
link No. Also . bridge on tho the
Oxford aud Pontotoc road, link No.
i5s.
The above mentioned BRIGGS are to
be let out separately and H. DC done
according tn plans and sp eciicstions
pa tie ia my Office. The success
full bidder will De required to furnish
bond double the amonIt ut each bid,
With two OF more god securities for
faithful performance n tho contract.
The BoIri r-serv.s ne right to re-
jeet any aud all bids, = nd On the 81 me
day let h -sm- nut 81 public putcry
to the lowest ami no q builders. The
Board reserves the = .It 10 reject auy
anu ali bids.
". II. Wolbv an. Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, sept. nth 1909.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
AIfx NewS

People seem TO be busy gain
erine cotton now but guess IL
will be only a light job, as there
isn't much to gather.
Miss Feral Frazier OF Kingdom
visited Miss Lizzie Wooten sun
day.
The singing at Midway Sun
day morning was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mr.. jeff Fuller Of Shiloh yisi-
ted relatives here recently.
A good many OF the people
here attended court this week.
Mr.. Frazier and family o.
Kingdom, visited Mr.. l.. Nor
CANS family Sunday.
Mr. Joe WEIGH attended th'
Baptist Association at Myrtle
last week.
Mr.. J. ID. Wooten made n ousi'
ness trip near Bay Springs las
Friday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
Sor,Ge OF SPECIAL. ELECTION

To the Voters OF the Fifth District Of
Lafayette County. Miss:
We, the Election Commissioners OF
said county. hereby give notice that
there will be AN election held in said
Fifth District on FRIDAY, Oct. sth. for
The purpose VI electing q Jus'bce OF
the Peace the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF q. W. Fiemmons. and
those who wish to become candidates
for said vacancy are required to hie
with the commissioners or the circuit
clerk a petition containing a. names
of not less than Is qualified electors
AZ least Is DAYS before the date Of said
special election
J. X HARxISs,
A. VI. HALL, Election
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
The Board of Supervisors,



AL members and officers present,
court was opened according to law,
after which the following proceedings
were hsd, to-wit:
Tie petition Of T. W. Black, ct u,
for the privilege of erecting or laying
of a plank walk from the corporate
limits Of O%xfordtio the W. b. Morley
place. Said walk shall in no wise in
~terfere with the workiue or travel on
the said road.
The tax ~ for the current year
was made as follows: General county
7 mills, State tar 8 mills, school tar |
mill, general road purposes l mil,
total Is mills on the dollar.
X. '. Wick was employed - super
~lntendent Of the poor house and he IL
to receive IS per month for the board
Of each inmate therein.
Il I. Markette was awarded the
contract for the building Of an abui-
ment 10 the river bridge and an abdt-
melt to the Slough bridge North OF
the river, aud also the building OF
putting in about ~ feet OF pi.inx a,
designated and Understood between
~ ofaa1 Ah1 NLE rAsl sAiFk~tt Az
on the Msrkette new road, link 40
I'll, for the sum Of so o.. The SAID
Markctte 10 tIrnish all the material
used and needed Ia said work.
a. G.. McEIrcaih, L. W. Denton and
Ivy Denton heretofore assigned to
road link No. ; on the Oxford and
Houston road are hereby transferred
TO the Oxford an1 Houston road. link
No. 40 a all other han:s in the
Dounas VI said pa link No. ..
J.C. Hartshelc, sheriff. was allowed
$40 Tor Restraining belt and mdse fol-
the jail.
Inc account Of C. II Roach 4 Co.
for coffin Tor Pru.t,'s child was re
jected.
The account Of Waller Simmon. fol
hauling lumber was rejected.
Inc account vi Is. Z. Ch-steen wa,
rejected.
/ !. l. Leach subtle his road con.
tract To Dudley Freeman aud l., J
ndwell.
fOote & Davies Co. were allowed
$40 70 tor index IL land roll for sh-r.
in : Office.
aid and personal assessment
nleu by J.. q. " Ooivertou, tax asses
sor, was approved As ~rr-ct anC
he clerk VI thy Board Is ordered to
ma%e copies thereof as the ,aw pr,
vi1->.
!. l. Treloar rendered hrs resigna.
ton - president Of this Board va,
accepted, aud OH motion IL. l.. Davi.
wa elected president.
o.dercd that the officers and mem.
oers be allowed their usual amounts
per diem and mileage.
Ordered that court do now adjourn
until the LIST Monday In October, 1t b.
Tag the 9Th day Of said month.
II. L. DAVIS, President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
COMMUNICATED.

EDDY. TEXAS.
Sept. 20. 1909.
En-. EAGLE: We are away out
here IN Texas and find this a
beautiful country. As far as the
eye can reach there are acres OF
eyei prairie land the soil as black
Is coal; We have plenty of water
and better than | expected.
People who have tried, have
good vegetable gardens. Cotton
Is maturing in this section, hall
bale to the acrss, corn. forty
bushels to the acre, you can buy
all you want at 80 cents per bu.
shell, crops are far better than
| expected To see. In % ne pla-
ces the crops were badly dam.
aged by the drouth and but very
little cotton and corn will be
made in sucn cases.
This section is mostly settled
by Americans. there are MANY
Mexicsns IN here IT, pick cotton
1ut after the season is over they
return home, there are very few
negroes here. Dry goods and
groceries are about the same
price rs in Mississippi. We live
m sight of two churches and A
good school and near a country
have not had time see
Of the country yet but will
20 to T m lie tomorrow and will
again when | have seen
more.
With best wishes TO the dear
EAGLE and its readers,
Yours respectfully.
G.. W. FLENMoNs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
Total


L danoru, John Gray. LF Lamt
Langston, Isaac McFerren, wilIiar
DTS, William Purvis, Lawson Wolfe
v. j. Lawhoru.
Form No. 81 NJ Alisrson. A. ]
Aies. w II Black. q 7 Black. o \
Grown, + Beard, Marion Dunn, [
Dry, Az Davis r VI Duncan, G
Evans, OG EiIand, J h Former, J I
tlemmons, j W Freeman, q Freeman
" = Grammer. ] ii Graham. W
Gean, A q HERRING. J. " Haxsius, /.
II hall, w F Hollowell, William HARD
castle, W N Henry, ID NJ Inmor
L \ Johnson, W J Jumper, J Z Jack.
son, CIV Lusk, J L Lowe. F T Leak
4 W Meits. G VI Music, J s Mask, &
. Morrow J II Mathis, | T Mason, W
; Mabry, L y AcI barren, W W Nc.
Larty, Al Oliver, ] Phillips. J r
Park, cass Ray. II b Smith, r A shaw
Y w Starnss, J.. G Spears, II K Sand
I'm, X II Tubbs, Al TABOR, William
ratum, " II Terrell, J y utley, VIII
lam Vines. X Is Vinson. A II White
head, A A Wooten. ID . WEIGH, John
w Word, CS Word, ] K YORK. W ]
Young, ] J Johnson
Form No. S-Mrs s S Morgan, Mrs
A A Morgan, Mrs Y J Wilkins.
Form No. &c " Afford. A Auder
son, E II Akin, J P Bland, w w Baird
J Beard, J r Black, ] ii Bland, e I
bunaloe, VI b BLACK, n Deas, il
Deckard, x V Edwards, 2 2 Gardner.
A II Gilbert, II NJ Gardner, J h Huds'
peth, J " Hippo W Till, " 5 Hall.
} Y henry, Ii A Holmes, W lrby.
r Jenkins, c y Lowe, J L~everett.
Il Morgan, J A Meek, J T Morrison.
y n Murpny, W Mccain, r NJ Nc
Iarter, ] X McLarty, r " Mccain, %
Pugn, J NJ Palmertree, W w Rafliff
A smith, IT Slaughter, W 8 Saw
age, J W Sanders, James Stewart. ID
n Tyer, n Westmoreland, W B
Woriey, 5 W Windham.
sSrm No. @Alex Clark, Newt Chi
ton, Dcpnis Caroth.rs, Rubin GiImer-
Jack Graham, lobe Isom, Paui Lang.
porn, Alex Morrison. Mar, Mullins.
ouin Mayes, Anteny NeGilI, Berry
Nabors. Charles Trotter,
Mrs Martha Ashford, Mrs. M A
Bowen, Mrs NJ L Brown. Mrs. j v
Butler, Mrs K A Bratton, Mrs ,saro.
Inc Baker, Mrs II J Bailey. MR. Pa,-
thenla, Mrs N A Collins. Mrs EmiIx
Cooper, Mrs 3 = Clark, Mr. r c Cool
Mrs " Il crawford, Mrs. III Cook.
Mrs Jane Ohiidress, Mrs. callie Uamp
bell Mrs X @ Collins, Mrs 8 J Dacus
Mrs T. J FRANKLIN, Mrs " A F~rier.oo
Mrs d c Gardner, Mrs. L Gary. Mr.
Maggie Garrison, Mrs Al A Green.
Mrs Ann Greer. Mrs Keren Gardner
Mrs A Hodge, Mrs u A Huckahy
Mrs u Z Hickey, Mrs Mary HeIlums'
Mrs I L Hickey. Mrs Mary Harrison
Mrs 5 A Z Henderson, Mrs r @ Jumn
er, Mrs Margaret johnson. Mrs Szn-
4ada Kirby. Mrs IL Lester, Mrs Z !
Lawhorn, Mrs Margaret Lotion. Mr.
Mandy Mansetl, Mrs N N Nav Mira
JrAnnette Morrison, Mrs s. Moody.
Mrs Amanda Miller. Mrs d A HcCsin
Mrs VI A Mcneil, Mrs y A Neal. Mrs
; Onsby. Mrs u A Neal. Mr. N =
Parks, ) A Rogers, Mn Mary s Rsa-
iano, hrs Rebecca smith, AIRS Gather
inc Smith, Mrs. Sshie Starks. MI.
Rachael smith, Mira w { Z sanders.
MIS- d + smith, Ms N J Ssoate, M
, Taylor, Mrs L II foney, Mrs Mar
ina Mindham, Mrs Elizabeth WiIiams
Mrs Z White, Mrs 8 + Walker. Mrs
Amelia fancsy, Mrs Minerva Young.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
TAE OLD TIME SMOKE
HOUSE.

No old citizen OF the South can
travel over the farms ond plan
tations Of to-day, without being
forcbly struck by the many
which time has brought.
Among the most noticeable is the
absence Of the old time smoke
house, big. roomy, and sugges.
tive OF peace and plenty. The
capacious old smoke house, filled
with home cured hams, mid
dliogs, lard. sorghum. aad pickl-
ed vegetables, ETC., is no more,
and in its place is a four-by-si
little store room, where once in
a while, a few. hams are smoked
into a state Of preservation. The
old time hog killing is only a
memory. II lOng-drawn out win
ter 'pic- mic, which the present
generation can never enjoy.
M daintier, more appetizing
morsel ever delighted an epicure
than the Southern home cured
ham or bacon, yet they have
become has been's, and the mod
ern, tastless, patent-cured. nor
thern meat has taken their place.
II anything was to be gained by
the change, or it was an impos-
sibility to raise and cure meat,
there might be some excuse for
the change; but the South is
greatly the loser from the i'm
porting habit We have formed,
and raising hogs is as feasible
now as before the war.
Not only would the farmer save
money, and live better, if he per-
sisted in keeping his own smoke
house, but at the dullest season
OF the year, when money is
scarce, and crops merely promi-
ses of the future, he could sell
all surplus meat at fancy prices,
and thus prevent the necessity
of running Iong-credit accounts.
There would be no need of ship
ment to cities, although such
productswould doubtless be Gag
srly received anywhere. Try
this return to methods of the Old
South, and reap a rich reward.
NEVER again" says DIR Cook
Dmf tho f-.r.. L. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
PETITION EOR PARDlN

To His Excellency. +. +. Noel. Gov
ernor Of the State o. N~,iss,ss,ppi:'
The undersigned petitioners rec sct
fully show unto your ExceileBcv, that
one Butler Rsgland. white, who here
by makes application tor pardon,I
vas At the September term, 1877, OF
the Circuit Court OF Latzj cite
County. Mississippi, convicted upon q
charge OF Grand Larceny and there
upon by the Judge Of said court sen
fenced to serve a term Of three years
in the state Penitentiary; that the Pc
titioner was at the time OF the com
m'ssion OF the ofense and is now .
boy OF tender years and without the
advice or help of parents; that we
think the Imprisonment suffered IL
sufficient punishment in this case.
Respectfully,
J. H.. WeIch, ct al.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
rHk ROAn rO srr~vxx

Has many distractions but none
80 desperate ~ poor heAlth, bot Elec
tsic BItters Is the greatest health build
er the world has ever known. II
eompels perfect action of the storm
Ach. liver, Kidneys, bowels, porihss
the blood and tones and iuviyorates
the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. Won
can't AFFORD to eight Electric Utter
u veak, run down or sickly. Only
SOC. Guaranteed by A. II. K.ndel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23

His naG.e is bad cough" lie doe
not care for gold or silver but h. vii
steal YOUR health away. II he appear
in your house arrest him at once witt
Billiards. Horehound Syrup it ma,
mean consumption if you don't. i
core for all coughs, colds and chest
troables. Price CSC, SOC and s1.U0 pc
bottle. Sold BY A. II. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
Happy Results.
Have Nade Many Oxford Resfaeats En-
thusfnstie.

thustastic.
No wonder scores OF Oxford citi
zeus grow enthusiastic. IL IL enough
TO make anyone happy to hhd RELIEF
after years OF suffering. Public state
ments ike the following are but truth
fIi representations OF the daily work
dJne in Oxford by Dosu's Kidney Pills
Mrs. Salina !. Moore, on University
street, Oxford, Miss, says: The use
OF three or four BOXES of Doan's Kid
new Pills entirely freed ms from back
ache and q weakness scroes my loins
which mad annoyed me a great deal.
bean to improve almost a. DON as
started using this remedy and Il act
ed a. tonic to my system. l have
mad 10 kidney trouble since and out
of gratitude, I highly recommend
i,ozn's Kidney Pills to other sufferers
OF kidney troubie.n
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Miiburn Co., Buffzl ,,
New York, sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
lake no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23

breads the fire. The dread 10 whole
some. bu, not the burE; that a be
healed and Instantly relieved by APP
plying BILLIARDS. snow Liniment. BE
prepared for accidents b. keeping .
bottle always in the house. Best fol
.prains. bruises, cuts. scalds, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, bunions-sny and all
aches and pains. ,'rice &c, soc anc
81 %. Sold by ~. n. kendei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-09-23
WIGHT oN gam sor~rAI>

On a lonely night Alex Benton, OF
Fort Edward. y. Y. climbed Bald
Mountain to the home OF neigh5or,
tortured by asthma, bent on n ng
him with Dir. Kings New Discovery
that had cured himself o. a.ihm , so' n
relieved aud quickly cured lis '-is =.
Dor. Later 1t cured his sons W lie !
a severe lung trouble. Millions be-
iisve its the greatest throat. saf lung
cure GA earth. Coughs. colds, Group
hemOErhsges and SIRE lurgs are sure
y cured hy IL. Best for hay fever
grip aud whooping cough. 80 and 81
rrial bottle Free. Guaranteed by a
n. kuudrl.