davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
CHARGES AGAINST
LEWIS QUASHED

ST.. Louis, Dec. g. United States
District Judge Jacob Trieber today
quashed the indictment against E. G.
Lewis, charging him with using the
mails to defraud and upheld the pleas
in abatement filed by the attorneys
for Harry M. Coudrey and the other
defendants in the Twin insurance
cases, except Harry B. Gardner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
PHILADELPHIA
CRIMES LAID TO
N n A N ARAS
Detective Burns Says He is
Positive Both Were Re-
sponsible for Explosions
There of Last Two Years

I. Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 6.-The NC
Namara brothers were responsible for
explosions here which damaged struc-
tural iron works on several building
operations, according to William ].
Burns, the detective, who today ar.
rived in Philadelphia from Cleveland.
"Yes,' said the detective lam posi-
tive that both of them were srespon-
sible for the explosions here on struc-
tural iron work during the last few
years and others are implicated"
Mr.. Burns says the investigation
here involved the explosion which oc.
CURED about year ago In the cafe OF
Harry Edwards, fight promoter, which
was being reconstructed, and another
that damaged the iron being placed IN
a position for the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. a.
In these explosions no persons were
killed or injured. Following the ex-
plosions sticks of dynamite were found
in an alley near the building of the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., in the center
of the city. s. +,
Burns says he has knowledge that
one Of the McNamaras was registered
at a central hotel at the time the ex-
plosion in Edwards place occurred.
Unions Eoard Knew of Dynamiting.
He also said Ortie McManigal told
him he came here under instructions
to blow up railroad bridge but when
he found the structure was near sew
eral tenement houses he feared there
would be loss of life.
Asked if any further arrests would
be made in what the prosecution at
Los Angeles alleges to have been a
big conspiracy case, Mr.. Burns re-
piled in the affirmative but he would
not mention names.
r"Will the arrests include any past
or present mNmber of the Structural
Iron Workers Union?'
~ do not care to say. but will say
'this-the national board of the asso-
citation appropriated certain sums to
.1chn J. Mcnamara and in my opinion
they knew the money was to be used
for dynamiting purposes.
Burns Says Gompers Must Go.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 6.-"Organized
labor, the decent, orderly element will
profit by the outcome of the Mcnamara
case said Detective William J. Burns
before leaving for Philadelphia last
evening. And just as soon as they
rid them selves of such radicals as
Samuel Gompers their progress will be
all the more rapid and satisfactory" ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
LYNCH REBEL LEADER.
"Che" Gomez. and Eight Companions
!, Taken From Jail by Mob and
:. 1- Shot to Death. .... ,.s.

Mexico City, Dec. 6.-"Che" Gomez,
whose rebellion at Juohitan resulted in
a clash between President Madero and
the governor Of Oaxaca, was lynched
yesterday afternoon at Rincon Antonio.
Eight of Gomez's partisans met like
fate. -.as#' 4s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
PACKERSP[EAO
NOT GUILTY AS
CASE IS S0|PENED.
All Defendants in Court
y Room at Beginning Of
Suit Brought by Govern
ment Under Sherman Act

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Selection OF q jury
in the United States district court to
try ten indicted Chicago meat packers
on the charge Of criminal violation q
the Sherman antitrust law was ex-
~pected to begin today before Judge
George Carpenter.
The packers are: J.Ogden Armour.
president Armour & Co.: Louis r..
Swift, president of Swift & Co.; Ed
ward F. Swift, vice president Of Swift
& Co.; Charles r.. Swift, director OF
Swift & Co.: Edward Tilden. president
National Packing Co, which the gov
ernment contends is the illegal
corporation trust; Arthur Meeker. gem
eral manager Armour & Co.; Edward
Morris. president Morris & Co;
Francis A. Fowler, director Swift &
Co.; Thos. ]. Conners, superintendent
Armour & Co.; Louis H. IIeyman,
manager Norris & Co. II
| Rumors Of new moves by the pack
ers were many. One was that the pack
ers would appear and plead guilty to
the charge. This would make useless
all the results of monts Of investiga.
tion and would place the packers In
no greater jeopardy than an unsuccess-3
full outcome Of the case, which other.
wise will drag on for months and many
contend, would put the packers In =
better position than they would be k
they lost their suit. Fines, 1t is be-
lieved, would be the extreme penalty
imposed by Judge Carpenter.
The extreme penalty which can Va
given the defendants in the case OF
conviction Is fine of $1,000, or one
year In Jail. or both.
No apparent further effort to delay
the trial in the United States district
court was made by counsel for the
packers when the case n wass
called before Judge Carpenter.
The rumor that pleas Of guilty.
would be made was shown groundIo0S8
when Attorney John s. Miller askSdf
that a plea OF not guilty be- entered
for each of the packers. All Of the de-
fendants were in court. a5
stockyards Smell Not Factor.
At noon the first panel OF venire.s
men had been questioned by attorneys
for the government. The defense had
taken no part except for an occasion
al objection by Attorney Miller
=. e ! + 4 + < r.
Richard Dean, general manager Of
the Pullman Co, was questioned at
length regarding his acquaintance
with the defendants and his opinion
on the Sherman law. .
Although he admitted that most OF
the defendants were fellow club mem
bers and personal acquaintances, he
declared he could render q fair and
impartial verdict. "
That jurors must not be influenced
through having been victims OF the
famous "stockyards smell which
penetrates the south and west sides
of Chicago, was indicated by further
questions.
Each prospective juryman was ask.
ed whether any friends or relatives
lived in the sections most affected by
the odor and how frequent the venire-
man visited In the prescribed area.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
Two Aviators Killed,

London Dec. 6.--A. double aviation
fatality occurred at F'iley, near Scar
bororugh Yorkshire. this morning HUI
burt Oxley, an aviator was killed in
stanley and passenger, Robt. Weiss,
suffered fatal injuries
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-07
Rockefeller And MANAGER
of His Charities limited to
Appearatthe Steel Inquiry
+++++++4% = ~ + *+*++++ +<++4 + !

6John D. Rockefeller Fred D.
Gates Mr. Rockefeller charities today invited by
investigating committee
the committee next Monday they
he Minnesota. /. 81
Stanleys letter Rockefeller
violations
it's hearing
will afforded Kindly advise pleasure in the
matter" r. i Il
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
FORMER COSMOS
CLUB BELLBOY IS
HELD FOR LARCENY
-Four Charges Preferred
Against Alfred B.
Saunders.

Four charges of grand and petty
larceny were preferred against Alfred
B. Saunders, former captain of bell
boys in the Cosmos Club, in Police
Court today. Preliminary hearing in
the grand larceny cases and trial on
the petty charges were continued until
Monday. -
One grand larceny count charges the
stealing of two $50 bills from Col Louis
A. Ayme, U. S. A, and the second of
the grand larceny charges is ;or the
alleged taking Of a snakeskin purse
containing many old gold coins. belong
ing to Colonel Ayme.
The theft of suit of clothes from
D. E. Douty, of the Bureau of Stand
ards, and the taking of numerous small
articles form the two petty larceny
charges.
Both Colonel Ayme and Mr.. Douty
are resident members of the club and
their property was taken from their
rooms. Other members, according to
the police, have lost property and II
is possible that more than four counts
will be presented against Saunders when
he appears in court Monday.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given asked for bonds of s., 600
to hold Saunders for MS appearance
on Monday
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
new FERRY SERVICE
BETWEEN CITY AND
ALEXANDRIA STARTS
First Trip of Day From
Washington-Boat for
Workmen.

The new schedule of the Washington
Alexandria ferry went into effect this
morning, and tomorrow morning another
ferry service between the two cities will
be started.
Through the operation of the new
schedule of the regular ferry the first
trip Of the day Is from this city instead
Of Alexandria. The first boat runs only
to Giesboro point and is for the accom-
modation Of employees of the Firth Ster-
ling Steel Company. UP to today the
andria, and carried a number of en-
ployes of the Washington Navy Yard
who live in Alexandria.
The Navy Yard employees will be pre-
vented from using the ferry on account
of the changed schedule, but to meet
their requirements the gasolene boat
Frank M. Phillips will be put into
morrow, leaving Alexandria at 6:45 a.
m. and returning from this city at 4;i5
p. m. The boat is seventy-ive feet
long, and will accommodate seventy
rve passengers. The schedule OF the
ferry is as follows. beginning today:
Leave Alexandra at s, 9:45, and II :15
a. m. and l2:45, 2;l5, $40, $50, and
Leave Washington at $50 (for the
M: 1890, 1:3O. 3, 4:4O. and 6 p. m.
The boat will leave Alexandria on
Sunday at S:45, l0:l5, and l1:45 a. m,
and 1:15, 2:45. 5:15, 5:45, and 7:15 p
m. Leave Washington at s, $3.50. and II
a. m. and 1890, 2, $3.50, 5. and $50
The new schedule includes stops at
the Steel Plant dock both ways. The
addition Of the second ferry will care
for all the intercitv river traffic.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
ORPHANS ENJOYING
THEIR MOTOR PARTY
!: TO GLEN ECHO PARK
Youngsters, Laughing and
Shouting, Start on An
Ga. nual Outing ..s
"Gee, wish I was an orphanw

"Gee, wish was an orphan! ..
A well-dressed little youngster made
this remark this afternoon as several
score of automobiles loaded down with
tots rushed up Pennsylvania avenue, en-
= route to Glen Echo. where they will be
Sthe guests of the Automobile Club of
Was lington. An almost incoherent bab-
bic of small talk as the cars assembled
at Peace Monument this afternoon,
marked the beginning Of the outing.
which is an annual affair with the au-
tomobile club.
Preparations have been in the making
for the event for several weeks, under
the direction of Capt. Ted" Johnston,
of the automobile club. That it is prov
ing a big success is indicated by the
happy, shouting and laughing children
as they were taken up the Avenue in
the parade that marked the beginning
of the ride and outing.
Reach Glen Echo.
Reaching the Conduit road, the driv-
ers hit up a good pace, and many of the
youngsters had their first taste Of a
fast automobile ride. Due caution was
exercised, however, and the children
were landed at Glen Echo, where they
were given the run of the spacious
grounds. During the afternoon they
were treated to peanuts, ice cream and
candy, which were. provided by a num-
Der Of Washington business men.
Everything went with a rush. 1t was
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

grand day for the little boys and
girls without mothers and fathers. They
have little fun-these tots-but they had
plenty of IT today.
Congratulations are due the members
of the automobile club, who worked up
the event, as well as the, owners who
donated the use of their cars for the
occasion.
Enjoy Attractions.
At the pleasure resort the tots were
given an opportunity to enjoy the many
attractions. including the miniature rail-
way. the merry-go-round, and the mid
way. Manager L. B. Schloss, OF Glen
Echo, was on hand to aid the COM
mittee in catering to the wants of the
children.
Orphans automobile day has become
cherished institution, and its obser-
vance has spread all over the country
wherever there is an automobile club.
The project originated in New York
several years ago. Senator" w. J..
Morgan, a well-known = automobile
writer, being the father of the idea. At
his suggestion a few orphans in the
metropolis were taken for an automo-
bile ride, and so mich interest was
taken in the affair that the idea was
adopted by the American Automobile
Association, which each year sets aside
day in June to be known as orphans
automobile day."
Among those in this city who have
donated their cars for this worthy chari-
" are the Buick Motor Company, REQ
Automobile Company, Commercial Auto
mobile and Supply Company. Terminal
TaXicab Company, Federal Taxicab
Company, ZeIl Motor Car Company,
Emerson & Orme. Pope Automobile
Company, Morris Simon, Overland
Washington Motor Company, Miller
Brothers, United Motor Washington
Company, w. B. McBurney, Barnard
Motor Car Company, Luttrell Company,
David Weaver. Charles w. Bender, VIII
son Company, Locomobile Company,
w. s. Macdonald, Cook & Stoddard
Co., Dan Levy, Samuel Gassenheimer
w S DuvalI. and Frank White.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Body of Miss Bradford
Taken to Wilmington

Funeral services were held this morn
Ing at 10:30 O'Clock for Miss Mary Cor
nelia Bradford at the Christ Episcopal
Church. Thirty-first and o streets.
Following the services the body was
sent to Wilmington, Del, where inter-
ment will be made in Old Swedes'
Episcopal burying ground.
Miss Bradford was sixty-six years
old, and had resided here with relatives
for about twenty-five years. Her father
was the late Federal Judge Edward g..
Bradford, Of Wilmington, his son, of
the same name, now occupying. the
same bench.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Reliability Counts

It generally counts into considerable cost
dollars - when the specialist is visited.
Here the rule is to make charge for co
sultation. II glasses are needed, they are Pc
sonally fitted by DIR. Samuel and guaranteed
give satisfactory service for three years.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Eight Bodies Recovered
From Wrecked Factory

BRESCIA, Italy. June 15.-Eight
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of a spinning mill here today,
in which hundreds of women were
employed. The mill was blown down
during a storm. Many workers were
unaccounted for.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Sick, Nervous Woman
Now Well and Strong

II have suffered with kidney, liver
and heart trouble for about ten years.
l was very nervous and passed blood
from my xidneys. After trying my doc
tor and many medicines. with only
slight relief, commenced using Wsr-
ner's Safe Cure and l am happy to say
that l am very much improved In
health. The urine is amber and clear
and I sleep we'll nights, and can
truly say Warner,s Safe cure has saved
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

address AND MON Reduced Facsimile
tioning The Washington Times.
Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester. NY.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

my life. Mrs p,
A. Mitchell, 622l
Idaho Street, Oak.
land, Cal.
w arm e RS Safe
Cure for the kid
neys, liver, and
bladder, is put VI
IN SOC and $I.0C
sizes and sold by
all druggists.
w a rn e RS Safe
Pills for constipa-
ton and biliousness
are Indispensable II
every home.
They do not grlpe
or leave any baC
effects. 25 cents g
package.
A sample bottle
of Warmers Safe
Cure and sample
box of Warner :
Safe Pills will be
sent free to anyone
sending name and
address and men,
tionipg The Washi
UTo rpnrBe CoSa Tnr
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Reports Theft.

Oscar Tehaun reported to the police
today the theft of IS worth of cigars
and cigarettes and a razor from his
store, 3512 NJ street northwest. Entrance
was gained by forcing the rear door.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
TRUSTEES s.lr.

Pursuant 10 Deed of Trust to me
executed a. trustee by Jim johnson
and his wife, Alcf johnson, TO secure
certain indebtedness therein mention
ed, which Is recorded in Book s.KZ,"
Page igi, in the Chancerv Clerks Of
hce IN the Coanty OF Lafayette IN the
state ~ Mississippi, I will at the re
quest ~ the beneficiary In the Deed OF
Trust proceed 10 sell for Cash. to the
highest bidder, within legal hours IN
Front Of the South door OF the court
house. N Oxford on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s;h, 1911,
the following described property, lying
and being in the County OF Lafayette
and tae State Of Mississippi, to wit:
The West half Of the North east quar-
ter OF Section ., Township s, Range !,
West, except that part IN the South
west corner of said quarter section
which was heretofore conveyed To the
culored Methodist Church, and on
which their church house l. now stand
ing Also a certain tract OF land begin
nins - rods East from the Northwest
corner OF the Northeast quarter 81
Section >, Township :, Range Z, West,
running East 10 rods; thence South ll
rads; thence West Il rods; theme.
North 20 rods 20 the starting point, con
tanning about 3 acres more or less.
Th title r3 the above property Is be-
Heyoi b De- god, bat wn c1nyey
only such title IS conveyed r1 me 40
trustee.
Witness NY sig satire the 6:h dag 90
February, iaII
FEW WOOD. Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
Go TO The Rescue

Don't Wait fiu u ~ Too L.t~---T"liow the
Example, of na oxford Ciuxsn.
Rascu tha aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
R.ckacha Is kidney acne.
Ifsyou neglect the kidneys warning
l1oA 0Jt for kidney trouble-diabetes
This Oxford citizen will show you how
% 70 70 the rescue.
Mrs. K. L. b Wallace, East street,
Oxfori, Miss SAYS: "My knowledge
Of Doaa's Kidney Pills dates back TO
.four or Eve years ago. Their use at tina;
time p-oved tiem to be a reliable RENE
dv AMI one that lives up to representa-
ton Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
relief from kidney trouble from which
| mad been IA sufferer for a long time
and they helped me more than any
other remedy l had previously used.
Nv kidneys were strengthened, the
pain in my back was driven away, and
nv whole system was built up. Ihave
taken Doan's Kidney Pills since then
and the benefit / have always obtained
has been such as to assure me that this
remedy is reliable. | heartily recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pills TO any per-
son troubled by kidney difficulties"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

The following pupils, by grades. o
the Oxford Graded school did not fal
DeioW % IN class standing and deport
ment, were not absent as much a.
three days, and were not on the tard,
roh during tho month ending Friday.
Feb. 3ri:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Rosa Ice Friedman, Edith Cecil liar
gis, Robert Ramey, Emma +. Johnson,
Susie Killer.
FIRST GRADE.
James Reil. Cumi Toole. Walter Law
shee Frank Matthew'S, Alex Ramey
SUSIE Dale allaway, Curtis Atxisson .
Lucille RaEiey.
SECOND GRADE.
Coma Walker. Lucy G.. Wallace. Lois
L%andreth, Kathleen McCar,y, Minta
Haines brother, Susan Baggett, Nleosiy
Galloway, Edwin Ross Butler, poylr
Brummett. Myrl Smith, James knight
THIRD GRADS.
Mary Sttli, Elizabeth Bell, Elizabeth
Rlybarn, Lycurgus Ross, hurry ray-
Tor, Pau . Flrr, Mary Hume.
FOURTH RADE
Robert Atsisson, Joseph Anderson.
Ed Riley NcClrty.
FIFTH GRADE.
GLADYS Short. Josephine Rogard
Howard Ross, Myra Hume.
eiNIu GRADE.
Ffeider Webster, Annie See Walker,
SEVENTH GRADE.
Carmaa Galloway, Gladys iawshee,
LYDIA Moore, Kama Parks, Alex Bogard
Ef1urH GRADE.
Sallie Denton, George Quarles, Mar
vel hamey, Kyle Hampton, bradford
haynes, Gayle Johnson, Felix Under,
Janette Showers.
syn SINTH GRADE.
Annie Fulton Hume, Annie +. John
son, Esther Under, Margaret Moss,
fommic Storer, Pauline Wood.
TENTH GRADE.
Lillian Rhodes, Huldric Davis, Sui
Ivan Iarkins.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Gladys Barry, Annie Brown, Fannie
Carter, Nrgie Phipps, Fred McCorkle,
Able Wileon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
Think This Over
This Offer Should Gain Ii. Cent
delce OF the Host Skepical.

We pay Tor all the medicine
used during the trial, il our rem
dy fails to completely relieve you
ri constipation. We take all the
risk. You are not obligated 70
Us in any way whatever, il you
accept our offer. That's "A wiglty
broad statement, but we mean
every word Of il. Could anything
De more lair for you?
Almost scientific common-sense
treatment IS RexalhOrderlies.
which are eaten in candy.
Their active principle IS a recent
scient.de discovery that Is olor-
| s., coi5rless AMI ~tasteivss; very
very pronounced, gentle AMI
pleasant in ~ac.ign. AMI paFtieu-
larry agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence.
griEing or any Inconvenience
whatever. Rexali Orderiies are
particularly good for children,
aged AMI delicate persons.
II you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the as
sociate or dependent chronic all
ments, we urge you to try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Remember
you can get them in Oxford only
at our store. IL tablets Zoe, 80
tablets - eents-The Rexali Store
r. X. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
THE DEAD.
MRS. J. A. MEEK.

All that is mortal of this Low,
Die christian woman passed int
eternity Tuesday night Al i,
o'clock. The deceased received
a fall a few days ago resulting in
painful injuries that caused her
sudden death.
l., FOR some years Mrs. Meek had
ltVed among Us and her lovable
CHRISTIAN character made a friend
oi every acquaintance. She was
= true and fond mother, a faith
iui and devoted wife and loyal
friend that spent n life in doing
good.
she leaves a husband. Mr..
Jas. A. Meek, one son DR.. F. b.
Llnder, four grand children and
a host Of relatives and frienos
TO mourn her loss.
Her life was a benediction IN
her family and the community
ana her simple faith in a loving
saviour will be the greatest COM
Tort to the bereaved family and
friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
Program Of the Flag Day Exercise:
At Graded School Feb 22d

Song Amar;co
Invocation Rev. W. l.. Atkisson
Song-Our Flag Primary Grades
Story of Our Flag Forty-eight
States.
Reclamation Earl Word
Medley-National Airs Miss
Mable Smith.
Song-Just a Bit OF Cloth
Grades L, , and 3.
Presentation of Flag Mrs. J.
NJ. Wyatt.
Flag Accepted by Board of Tru =
tees DR.. Alfred Hume.
Adjournment to School Grounds.
Flag Unfurled by Mary George
Kincannon.
Salute to Flag School Children
Flag Accepted by Prof. L. 5 Bal
throp.
Song-Flag of the Free Schoo.
Children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
An Agreement.

We,the undersigned candidates
Tor the office of Sheriff, Of La
Fayette County, subject 10 the
Democrat Primary in August, do
hereby agree not to make a house
TO house canvass. But we fur
ther agree and it is understood
that We have the right to visit
any town, village, voting precinct
or public gatherings.
Witness our signatures this the
4th day OF Feb.
f.. f. TEMPLE.
j.. T. BURRow.
WILLIAM HUSTON,
T. ID. RAGLANp,
S NJ. SNEED.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
Landreth's Seeds.

You can buy all kinds Of Gar
den and Field Seed in bulk from
R. R. Chiffon & Co. This will
save you money to buy it in the
bulk as you get so much more.
You can also get Flower SEEDS !
Of all kinds from R: r. Chiffon q
20
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09

Choice pure bred Berkshire
Pigs while they last $500 each.
Mebane Triumph Big Boil Cotton
Seed 81 per bushel, 10 bushel lots
% cents. Have made 500 pounds
lint cotton per acre.
Georgia Cain Seed Si.5j per
peck. Two to three hundred ral
Ions per acre. Makes syrup Of
fine flavor.
Baled Hay in quantities or in
small lots delivered on short no.
tice. Phone 50.
+ Enot Spw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-09
AnE O BILIOUS

II You are sallow, have headache,
dizziness, loss Of appetite, and feel bad
" generally, you should use a good APP
orient and liver regulator. st Joseph's
Liver Regulator has for many years re
Iieved these ailments. II is carefully
prepared and is believed by the many
people who use il TO be the best medi-
clue Of its kind on the market. II is
made in both liquid and powdered form
Druggists and general dealers sell it,
liquid so cents a bottle; powdered, in
tin boxes, % cents a box, or five boxes
for a dollar.