davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
vernon CAPTURES
FIRST OF SERIES
Doubles By Coy and Hosp Bring
in Two Runs and Oaks Are
Near Shut Out

Los ANGELES. July 26.-Vernon
took the opener of the series from oak
land today, to l. Doubles by Coy and
Hosp, who held third for the Villagers
were responsible for the two tallles' IN
the second inning Coy was advanced
from second TO the plate by sacriices
cleverly placed by Fisher and Lindsay
StovaH muffed a fly from Maggarts BAT
in OakIand's half of the third and
Swander crossed the plate, saving the
Commuters from a shutOut. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
SENATORS BUNCH
HITS ON ANGELS
Slight Lead Held by Dinf of
Spectacular Fielding Until
Time Is Called

SACRAMENTO. July 26.-with the
Angels leading by , to 1 in the ffth in
ming today, Criger aeroplaned and.
walking three men, allowed the Sena-
tors to tie the score. In the sixth in
ming Boardman singled, La Longe
doubled and Whalen. who pitched great
ball throughout the game, connected
for clean single.
This punching of hits gave the SEN
ators a lead of two runs and by spec
tacular fielding they held their oppo
nents safe for the balance of the game
and took the opener of the series.
President Graham of the Pacific Coast
league witnessed the game. Score:
rI,S,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Butte Results

BUTTE. July 26.-1flinghast at the park Of
the Butte jockey club upset all calculations Of
form players today by winning the nrst race
without trouble from a field Of IL at odds that
even al 30. TO l made her look attractive TO the
bettors, The play was heavy on TflIinghast and
She won't 10 tbe post with the odds hammered
Attn race in handy style. Results:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. En-
2O-l-AIinnie. lo7 umesl l....-.-..-.-.-...-...-.2 =
l2-1-Galene Gale. 90 tSeldenD .-.............. }
Time. IA 80. Santhia. Ramon Corona. Han
nihai Bey. Tramotor. Harry stsnhope. Acquia,
Reuben. Yama, also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Four and half furlongs,
ODDS. ids Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
s-5-Beatrce Soule. 102 (Callahanl ...-.. !
G-5-Edmond Adams IO9 (E. Matthews) 2
@.'' Time. - G2 2'5 Pearl Bass, Deadwood Twenty
Hours. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
1-1-Del Cruzador. ia Page ge)................s1
4-1-Sir Barry. 100 Parker rD................... 2
5-l-Jlllett, iI5 (RooneyH go; ;....--....;. 3
Light. Robert Mitchell Able Bonfls Quick Trip
Banhalla. Martha Jefferson, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards, sell
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
5-2-Flora Riley. - (Wriispenl -............ l
9-5-John Louis. JOG page .................. 3
Time, I:45 3-5. Coonskin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
G-l-Aftermsth. Ill tMatthewsl .............. l
S-l-ConTent Bell 1o4 1Rosen) en)............... 2
s-l-SInk Spring, Jog Parker .....-.....-... 3
Time. i:43 3-5. Harka. Rather Royal Matte
Mack Hammeraway, Miller's Daughter Wicket
also
SIXTH RACE-Ffve and a half furlongs
selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
4-1-McNally. Ill lPagel Observation-Disclosures. 1
BE. NJ. Fry. Ill (Battistel. ............... .
S-5-Platoon. Ill (Fischer) )................... 3
Time. 1:07 50. Gene Woods. Grace G, War
ner Griswell. French Cook. Aunt Polly, Bitter
Sir also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
SUMMARY

sacriece bitsLNurphv Holster. Stolen base
ueister. First base ON called balls-Oh Whalen
= Left ON baSeS-T.os Angeles g, Sacramento =
Struck out-By Criser l. by Whslen L Hit by
Double pIay-Howard to llelmas
10 wheeler Time of game hour and 10 mih-
utes Umpirc-Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

A young Russian woman. Mile. Ban
durin. is superintendent of big en-
gineering firm. graduate of the
women's chronological institute in st.
Petersburg she is the only woman in
Russia who has proved her ability in
praCtica1 work
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Coy. Hosp. Sacrifice hits
Fisher. Lindsay. Willis. Stovau. Stolen bases
Carlisle Hosp. Brown Maggart. First base on
called balls-OH Willis l. OF Breckenridge ,.
Struck Cut-By Willis f. by Breckenridge L.
Hit by pitched baII-FiSher. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-NIcCireevy and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Western League

At Wichita 10. Denver II.
AT Topeka-Topeka ;. st. Joseph 10.
AT Omaha--0maha 8. Des Moines 2.
At Lincoln-Lincoln ,, Sioux City 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

The total area of the western prov
inces of Canada is 334,S94.32O acres, of
which the surveyed area is now 145.-
249.9S5 acres. There are still but A.
O27,000 acres under homestead entry
and the total area under grain crops
last year was II. $50, 600 acres
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

In IL inning game at Alameda yesterday
the Models defeated the Liys by to ..
The Bs -Heuters put one over on the Deviss-
dero Merchants at Mill Valley on Sunday. The
score was . to o.
The Occidents defeated the Buchanans, to 0,
at Golden Gate park Sunday morning.
The Amcitiss and Kruse club clashed at Oak
land yesterday. The AmieitisS were too fast
for their rivals and the scoreboaTd showed Il
TO 9 in their favor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
American Association

AT Louisville Minneapolis 0. Louisville 4.
At Columbus Milwaukee ) Columbus 8;
At Indianapolis-St. Paul I, indianapolis G.
At Toledo-kansss City 2, Toledo 3 GA in
niUcSf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

The United services college of Wind
sor, Eng. has been teaching its boys
the principle of aeronautics for some
tiroo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
DEFUNCT CORPORATION
WANTS TO. DEED LAND

f. B. Hutchens. receiver of the
Northern California lumber company
petitioned the United States circuit
court yesterday for authority to exc
cute deed of land to the Five States
timber company and Henry Hewitt Jr.,
who hold a mortgage on the property
for S222,S69.90. The land, which is.
in Shasta county, belonged to the
Northern California lumber company
and was pledged in security for the
amount borrowed from the Five States
timber company and Hewitt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

If the public subscribes literally
Boston will soon have a statue of the
Rev Dr. Edward Everett Hale. erected
IN some conspicuous place, probably in
Copley square.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Los ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

"Batted for Roth in the ninth.
F%Batted for Smith in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

Total .....,:....29 z
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE

Nv vi-ture of the provisions OF a
deed IN trust executed TO me- a. a
Trustee By q. 4. Harris and Florence
Harris 10 secure To- the Bank OF Benoit
certain Indebtedness therein men =
tioT Ell and recorded in Book No.Y. \
Page l.S5, % the Records of D. eds IN
trust OF LAFAYETTE County, STATE II
Mis- srippi. In pursuance Of the pro-
visions contained IN said deed IN irus,
|. ~ Trustee, will On the cath DAY of
@eby-. 1910. at the Court HOus. door
in Oxford, Miss offer tor sale to thu
highest bidder tor cash. within the
hours prescribed by law, the follow
ing described property, to wit:
The Northeast Quarter, Section S,
Township Z, Range =. 10 acres.
Tue M-sr Hail Section *. ToWusa in
&, Range ?. 30 acres.
The Nest Half Of last Half Section
3. Township q, Range >, 100 acres
The Northwest Quarter section 4,
Township =. Range :, i6U acres.
The South east Quarter Section ),
Township :. Range ;, 100 acrea.
lZu acres od the west side Of the
Northeast Quarter section 4, Town
ship :, Rargs ?.
10 acres in the South west corner
OF the South-wes Quarter Section {
Township :, Range =
All OF the above lying ana being
situated in Lafayette county, State vi
Mississippi.
said sale will be made to satisfy the
above described deed ia trust aud all
eosis.
This the 18th day of January, 1910.
W. ) WEBSTER, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
RlGtf Spring. Happenings
- BY blur Is Cd boy

As have been absent some
time thought would come
again.
Mr. Otto Crawford and wife
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson las,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Harrison Is visit
ing her mother in Water Valley
this week.
Mr.. George Vinson and Mr..
Lonnie Keel left for Texas Tues
day = spend a year or two.
Rev. t. Winters preached a
good sermon At Bluff Springs
sunday.
Everybody seemed 70 have en-.
joyed themselves At the pound
supper 1t Sir. Hankins SATURDAY
night.
Mr.. Curtis Bush5y visited neal
Bluff Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie Keel spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Ar. Wilson'S
Miss Matte Vinson visited SIR:
Harrison last week.
Come again Gomez, we woul,
like TO hear from you.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
THE DEAD.
R. G. MORGAN.

After a weeks illness of pneu-
monia, Mr.. Il. g. Morgan died al
his home on North Street Satur-
day. In the death OF this well
beloved citizen, not only the
loved ones of his immediate
family, but his friends, neighbors
and the community mourns.
His death came as a great
shock for very few knew that he
was seriously sick. Mr.. Morgan
leaves devoted wife and twelve
living children, all of whom were
at his bedside, also two devoted
grand children.
The funereal services were
held at the home on Sunday
evening at 3 O'Clock. conducted
by his pastor, Rev. WA. Borum.
The throng OF sympathetic friends
present give evidence of the high
esteem felt for this good hus-
band, father, neighbor and friend
The following are his surviving
children: Benton Morgan, Geo.
Morgan, Eas Morgan, Oscar
Morgan, Turner Morgan. Bal
Morgan, Mrs. A. Q. Greer, Mrs.
L. p. Toney, Mrs. A. B. Mcclure.
Misses Myrtle, Lotne, and Bessie
Morgan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE.
Sale of Peal and Personal Pro perty

Pursuant TO the provisions of a
Deed of Trust to me, executed by
/ Harvey Jones and wife. Ada ones, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which j. recorded in Book
"W ;" page ~ in the Chancery
Clerks Office of the County of La
Fcystts and the State of Mississippi.
| will AZ the request OF the beneficiary
ia said Deed of Trust proceed to sell
tor Cash, to the highest bidder, with
in lawful hours, in front OF the South
door of the court house in Oxford.
Miss, On the
I'm DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1910.
the following described property,
living and being in the County % La
Fayette, and the State OF Mississippi,
to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Section
Is, Township 9, Range ?, n est, 100
acres, one red sorrel mare mule nam
ed "Huldy." One red sorrel mare
mule named pigeon one two
horse wagon.
The title 70 the above property is
believed TO be goSd. but I will convey
only such title as IL vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the Is,
day OF January, 1910.
j. Il. HAREISs. Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
.DslaY Dots ;:


Our little town is still irnp-ov-
ing; We have organized 4 Sun
day school.
Mr.. J. t. Lynch is sick. We
hope he will soon recover.
The local S. I. \. is preparing
for grand concert in the near
future.
Mr.. Posie Palmer and family
have moved to Delay.
Mr.. j. c Davis returned from
Oxford last week.
! Mr.. J. c. Eskridge went to
Memphis on a business trip last
week.
DIR. Hunt, of Tcla, was in De-
lay Friday.
We are very glad that Mr..
Archie Whitehead and family
have moved to Delay.
Miss Zelma Shippey has returned
and entered upon her school du-
ties again. Miss Zelma reports
a pleasant Christmas spent at
| home.
The following pupils are those
who made an average of 90 or
over on their second months
work and are entitled to a place
on the honor roll:
Primary Grade-J. ID. Keel.
First Grade-Irene Anderson.
Nola Denton, Iverson Davis, Ida
Davis. Wister Hodge.
Second Grade-lia Davis. Billv
Keel. Dalton Sykes.
Third Grade-Lily Mae Davis,
Elzey Davis, Nellie Keel.
Fourth Grade-Wesley Hodge.
Hulet Keel.
Fifth Grade-Delle Davis. ],
I. Denton, Dewey Denton.
Sixth Grade-Elgin Davis.
Eiguth Grade = Duff Davis.
Zelmy Shippey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
PRIDE OF CITIZENSHIP.

When not carried to an ex-
IRENE, pride in personal appear
aucc is one Of the foundations 81
self-respect, and no matter hCv
brilliant. how sanity and worthy
" hcrors n man or woman may
De. total disregard to dress and
manners will less n their value
in the world.
Pride Of country is the main
prop and stay OF patriotism In
any nation, and has been the in
centive to the grandest deeds Of
heroism history records. How
ever much such pride may be
necessary 20 the upbuilding Of a
great government and however
important it may b. to instill il
in children along with truth, hon.
esty and other cardinsl virtues.
it cannot take the place Of pride
Of citizenship. Such pride Is not
only the backbone, but also the
arms and sinews Of progress. 1t
VIII cause the individual to make
clean, attractive premises a duty
TO self as well as others, and to
ieel in n measure responsible for
the condition OF streets, public
highways and Psbiic buildings.
Wake up TO the possibilities of
your environment and local OPP
portunities, ard lend your en-
enlargement and aid to every
thing that tends to a commu-
nity's welfare.
Whatever enterprise there may
De struggling in your Town or
neighborhood, give your hearty
support. II your home paper
adds to the progress, convent
ence or intelligence Of yourself.
neighbors or friends. let the SUBJ
scrIptiOn list and advertising pat
tonage show the world that as a
people you are keeping up with
the procession.
Above all, live up TO a lofty
ideal as citizen, obey and en-
force the laws Of your land. and
you are as truly patriot as he
who defends his country with
shot end shell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
NJor,n Kingdom News
i itv tsApsv

The health OF our community
is very poor at this writing
Everybody is suffering from
colds.
Mr.. Willie Purvis, OF Oxford,
and Miss Villa. of Lafayette
Springs. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. George Foust, OF Lafayette
Springs, visited the family Of Mr..
William Purvis Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Livingston and FAM
lily visited relatives here recently.
We are sorry to hear that little
Ruby Livingston has been quite
sick, and hope she will soon be
well again.
Our school is progressing nIce-
" and we wish our teacheI much
success.
Miss Letha PurvIs visited rela-
tives here Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Jim Nelson preached
an excellent sermon at Midway
Sunday at II O'Clock.
Mr.. VIM. Purvis il erecting a
nice residence on his farm two
and one-half miles north of
Kingdom.
Mr.. Freeman and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Purvis Sun
day.
The teacher Of Indian Mound
school. Miss Emma Wilson. visi-
ted Miss Lila Purvis Sunday.
Come again Stringtown, were
glad to hear from you.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


n, ,frtu. Of the authority vested IN
me hy n trust deed executed by >.
nrvis and his wife, Ms. Lou Lila
Dayjs. to secure the payment OF Ger
tain monies therein mentioned ~ Or.
i q. Armstrong, dated Novemb-r
INN. 1905. and recorded IN Book y
W page ia of the record Of deeds OF
LAFAYETTE County. Mississippi, default
having been made in the payment OF
the money due. and having been 81
requested by the beneficiary in sald
trust deed. I. as trustee. will on
MONDAY. THE 7rH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1910
between the hours OF Ii a. n and P.
n, at the South door Of the county
court house in the city OF Oxford.
Nissi tsippi. sell IN the highest bidder
FOR Cash the land described in said
trust de d, tp-wit:
A part of Sections twenty seven
and thi ty-four ca & 81 in Township
ten a., Range three % West, De-
ginning AZ a point twenty chains
North % the Southeast corner OF
said Section thirty four (3i) and run
nIng West twenty chains and thirty
seven and cne-half links; thence due
North one hundred and thirty i've
chains thence due Fast twenty chains
aud thirty-seven aud one half links
10 the East line OF Section twenty
-ev Ca5:l thence due south one
hundred aud thirty i've chains to the
point OF beginning. containing two
hundred AMI seventy 1--we acres OF
land. situated. lying and being in the
county OF LAFAYETTE and state of Mis-
sissippi, and being the land conveyed
10 j. +. Davis BY Mrs. Elizabeth f.
rraylor.
Witness nv signature this the ith
day of January, 1910.
X. r. kIMNoNs, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
Lolscr Dots
BY Gray Syes.

Holter p Dot; sr,x sv.,
/ After soma delay. ii you will
allow US, We will come again.
The health OF nur community
Is very good OF present.
Rev. p n. Metts filed his APP
( poin,ment at Bay Springs Sum
day.
Quite n number Of the young
people OF our community attend
ed an entertainment at Mr..
Cathie's Wednesday night and
report a nice time.
Our school il progressing nice
IL again and we have quite a
number OF new pupils.
Mr.. Arkie Heron made a trip
20 Oxford Thursday.
Mr.. J. J. Littlejohn, Of Bay
Springs. mas returned home after
n few days stay in Oxford.
MIR. Oscar Goolsby, of Noah,
was in our midst Wednesday.
Miss Mona Prather visited
home folks Friday and returned
to her boarding place Sunday
afternoon.
There will be preaching at
Cambridge Sunday evening at B
O'Clock by Rev. J. G. Nelson.
will close hoping the readers
OF the EAGLE will spend happy
and prosperous New Year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
Commemorate.

DEAR EAGLE: In this tire be-
ginning Of 1910, | beg the hap
~ privilege Of sending a New
Years message to your nume-
T. u readers whom | learned =
love through your columns in the
pist.
Friends, if | could have nv
wish 1t would be a bright. happy
and prosperous year for each
home into which the dear old
EAGLE wings its way weekly.
Yea, a year without suffering.
sorrow or tears. However. |
shall not have my wish, for since
the fall II Adam the human race
has suffered more or less. and
perhaps It's better so, siace its
tue that the most valuable lives
are those that have come up
through greatest fluctuations.
This law holds true in every
phase OF life, the most beautiful.
plants are those that have had
the showers as well as the sun
shine. The most sturdy trees of
The forest are those that have
wi.hstood the strongest gales.
30 with you and |, it was never
intended for us to go through
hfe on ''flowery beds of ease.
Our Heavenly Father in His
wisdom suffers many adverse
winds to blow over our lives 10
make Us stronger to meet and
overcome temptation and help us
cling closer to him. for indeed
many Of US think not of a refuge
vii the storm is raging. So He
often calls to US out Of the tumull
OF some great sorrow or disap.
pointment lmportuning US to look
unto HIM from whence eometh
our help for every time of need,
SO If any OF Us have come 10
the dawn of this New Year cloth
ed IN sorrow He begs that YOU
east all your care upon Him for
He eareth for you, God is on.
refuge and strength, a very
present help in time of trouble. .
II any there be who feel tina,
they have been wronged by Their
fellow man, and ind uncharita.
Die thoughts springing up in your
heart, cast them out as YOU
would a viper, for indeed little
sparks often spring into large
CONGREGATIONS.
Let's take nothing into the
New Year that will handicap us
IN pursuing a helpful. happy
prosperous journey. To each
and every one a loving and hear.
~ New Years Greeting.
Brown EYES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
THE FARMERS GREATEST
NEED.

Ii IS no longer n mooted ques-
ton but Z too well known fact
that the greatest need OF the far
mer is to learn to live at home.
The ruin Of our farmers has been
the the credit system and the
system of living out CT some one
else's corn crib. There Is no use
in this. Our farmers must get
70 raising good stock, good hogs
aud plenty of them, plenty Of the
best stock of cows, a few mule
colts to sell each year and avoid
having then shipped in from
another state. Plenty OF pota-
toes in the cellar; our people
have been so careless, most Of
them, that they absolutely say.
that potatoes, etc, will not keep.
No. they will not keep without
attention, but in properly heated
and ventilated cellars, turnips,
potatoes and even apples can be
kept. We do not prepare to
keep: we do not spend enough
time learning how. \ few bar
rels OF apples, turnips, sweet and
irish potatoes, would be fine in
The long days of spring when the
grocery bills are high. 1t will
take just a little work and a little
time to learn how to save these
helpful products.
We shall publish free of charge
at any time any good article:
along this line. Let Us have your
experience in these matters; il
will be helpful.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
.TIniyersity Notes.
~ BY our .ssgular Reporter.

The Second Term began on
Tuesday the third with a regular
attendance and few new stu
dents, and all have gotten down
10 work proper and are fulfilling
their New year resolutions.
The frst social event OF the
New Year took place Friday
night. the fourteenth. in the form
of dance at the Opera House
given by the Hop promoters.
the Junior Promenade Commit
tee, and was 4 decided success.
Ross band furnished the music
tor the occasion and was we'll up
to their usual high standard.
Among the lady visitors present
We're Misses Ada and Marie Mil
Ter OF Canton, Lightfoot of Du-
rant, McLarty of Water Valley.
Roberts of jackson, Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Grena-
da. The Committee is to be con-
graduated for their splendid ac-
complishments in an effort to
show every person present an
enjoyable time, and their eleva-
ton OF the standard OF this class
OF social entertainments, and
throug elimination of such
conduct which is unbeeoming of
a refined gentleman. And the
University boasts that no bett II
dances are given in the country,
/ Messers Moore and Dickerson
are in jackson this week.
Mr.. Fl. D. Crenshaw spent a
few days of last week in Mem.
phis.
The University is developing
one OF the best basket ball team.
in the south and We expect the
laurels also in this line of Ath.
leties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
Comez Happenings
- By Rosie Rose.

After an absence of several
weeks will come again.
Rev. Mr.. Fullilove, of Abbe-
vile, filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
Uncle Lee Rickard, who has
been quite i'll, we are sorry to
know is no better.
Mr.. Ellis Gamble and wife are
spending several days in Oxford
and Bluff Springs with relatives,
Mr.. H. ID. Rickard has return
ed home after a visit to relatives
in South Carolina.
MIR. Hubert White, of Harmon.
town spent Sunday with home-
folks here.
MIR. Carl Ruder and family
have moved to their new hon.
near College Hill.
j. w. Slate was in Oxford last
week on business
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-20
Overtaxed

Hendricks of Oxford Readers Know wh.,
Inc Kidneys are overtaxed.
have too much 70 do.
iney tell about it in many aches ann
pains anu
baekache, sideache. headache
nariS symptoms OF kidney ills
Urinary troubles, diabctes. Brigb,,s
disease follows.
An Oxford citizen tells here The
way to keep the kidneys well.
Ian Wiley, on South street. Oxford
Miss, SAYS: "Oh and on for fonr NJ
nse years | was subjectto dul. beavv
pains In the small OF my back bronoh,
on oy heavy lifting. i was caused =
great deal OF annoyance and miss,v
oy TINS trouble. When read ahoa;
Dpan,s Kidney Pills, procured a bos
ana began their use. After had
taken about halt the contents was sn.
ureiy Tree from pain and my back wa.
mucn stronger. There has bssn ms
return of trouble since.r
FOR sale by all dealers. Price "a
Gents; Foster Milburn Co. Bnffai'
New York, sole agents for the Tn;fsd
Remember the name Doan,sL.na
take no other. anu