davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
District League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

ADAMS Ex... .bS3 q. p. O...... u .076
ToMoRRow-Adams VS.. Columbia uop,
First and N streets northeast.
What gave promise of being ono Of
the best games of the season was post
poned Yesterday on account Of the rain.
Aloysius and the Commissioners were
on the schedule.
These two teams are separated in the
standing by but one game and the lead
ership depended upon the outcome of
yesterdays game. Each team has won
two games in tie four times they have
met. and special significance was at
tached to the meeting.
Columbia and Adams are on tho
schedule for tomorrow. In what WAS
said by many to be one of the best
played games Of the season, Adams won
out over Columbia on Friday by a 3-to-1
score, and Columbia is anxious to get
even.
Adams has by no means given UP hope
Of overtaking the leaders, and at one
time held second place by a narrow
margin. There have been several up
sets in the league this season and more
are looked for before long.
G. P. o. and Columbia are almost
hopelesSlv out Of the race. The Print
ing Office team has won but u single
game. and Is no match for the heavy
hitting leaders.
The Bureau team has been a disap-
pointment to many fans, as Manager
Doyle was expected to produce faster
bunch of players. Several high school
stars failed 70 sign I'D, Il is reported.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

1t is reported that the Indian Office
team, the tail-enders in the race, have
signed UP a number of last years
Georgetown Olives players. who will
be eligible for the game which the In
dians play Corcoran Wednesday of this
week. II this report is true, the In
dams, with their increased strength,
will give the guards good tussle to de-
feat them, as the Olives were one of
the fastest Independent ball clubs in
the District last season.
TenleytOwn has two star ball tossers
in c. Donaldson and Johnny StadIer.
Both of these players field their posi-
tions in sensational style and are among
the leagues heaviest sluggers.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Austin Howard. who played third base
for American Security and Trust last
season, ent one Of Cornell's four hits in
the game against Yale yesterday. How
ard will report for the Security team in
a short time. He was out with injuries
the greater part cf the college baseball
series.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

These two teams would have drawn q
fuil-sized crowd, judging from the IN.
terest displayed among the followers OF
the league.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Seaman Gunners and the Marines die
not get chance to show yesterday. a.
the rainmaker played full nine-innine
game.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

There is much speculation about the.
strength of the Marines. Last year the
team was an in-and-outer, playing good
'and bad games in succession. There
was an apparent lack of interest in the
game on the team, but the players pick
ed up toward the end and played great
ball.
Seaman Gunners have played good
games this year, winning and losing tc
several strong teams. Aloysius took a
game from them last week.
Harry ZannelH, who has BEEN playing
for Eastern in this circuit, and is now
starring for LynchbuTg, in the Virginia
League, gave a fine exhibition yester-
day in that city. He got two line drives
and led both teams with the bat.
Navy Yard and Eastern are scheduled
to play tomorrow. Eastern has been
playing topnotch ball in the past few
games and should give the Navy Yard
team run for its money.
Earle Steele continues to be the shin
ing slugger of the league. Others have
higher marks in fewer games, but the
tall centerfielder gets the best mark.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Risdon. and his opponent, Silcott,
few. Young obtained the only hit made
by the Southern boys. when he doubled
in the first inning. Paxson and Farmer
each laced out a safe one for the home
team, which were all the hits regis
tered.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Although the league started earlier by
several days than any other amateur
organization in the city, postponements
and forfeits have kept the game totals
down to a small number actually count
ing
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

A game that will go a long way
toward deciding the pennant is on the
cards for Wednesday. Postoffice and
Commerce and Labor play. and vic
tory for the Laborites will practically
give them the championship, while II
the Mail Fingers win, a close finish Will
be assured to the end of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Southern Railway League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING,

Clubs. W.L.Pctl Clubs wIPct
Treasurers... .Sz5I Bookkeepers. 1S7
Auditors. 6 / .S3S Law.......... / I rs
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

The All-Stars, a team picked from the
league. journeyed TO Leesburg yester-
day and lost to the team representing
that place. after nine innings Of sensa-
tional playing, 3 to 0.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Bankers League.
Rain
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs W.LPee6So c. ~ Clubs W.t.Pct
Com. Nat. l .SSI Sec Wash. ISL
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

1t is reported that FeinH and Boetler
have signed with the American Security
and Trust team. FNeinh is the George
town pitcher, while BOetler worked for
District National awhile. and will be
remembered as the captain of the
Central High School team.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Bailey, of First National. is up among
the hitters. He has played in fewer
games than the members of the Ameri-
can Security team. but is leading the
majority of them.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
ToDAY-No game scheduled.

TODAY-No game scheduled.
American Security and District Ma
tional could not play on account of the
rain yesterday, and there will be no
game for the league tomorrow. Mon
day games have not been scheduled up
to this time.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

TOMORRoW-Navy VS.. Postofhce, south
diamond, ElIipse.
Postofrice meets Navy tomorrow, and
the Matlmen are certain that another
victory will be added to their long list,
but Manager Mulligan. of the Sailors,
will work NorrIss, his star finger, in an
effort to win the game.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Ryan will probably pitch for Postof-
fee, Ferguson being held in reserve for
the Commerce and Labor game on
wednesday. If Kraft.s finger heals in
time he will be behind the bat
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

In the four innings, Curry whitfield ten
men and was hit safely only twice.
Frost famed one-half this number and
was touched up for three safe drives.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Rain put an end to what promised to
be good game yesterday between Law
and the Auditors, with the score to l
test had run four innings, and Frost
and Curry were having a pitchers
battle.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

ToMoRRow-Law VS.. Treasurers,s White
Lot ElIipse.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Departmental League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Game postponed; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Marquette League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
tain.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
District Commission Determined Stand Questions OF Eligibility
Commercial League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

STANDING.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

TOMORROW-Moses VS.. Andrews, Georgia
avenue and Kenyon streets northwest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
ACaIl 10 Baffie.

To the Ccstrn Growers x Nississippi:
Greetings
Hon c. L. Bs~-st:. of the Farm
,er's Union Of America. has issued
a call for every local union in the
cotton states - meet IN Septsur-
Der to pass resolutions sgains;
a.ne combined Efforts Of bear mani
.oniators and mill saterest- to re-
luce tire prics Of cotton to starvs
'slon figures Their effort - vicor
Gus and strong u make the bulk
Of the present crpp sell around 9
and 10 cents. and action must Be
had b. the growers in order to
sprevent this threatened calamity
Their action y unvarrante,l and
high-hsndsd. Every cotton
grower in the South. therefore. IL
earnestly requested and urged.
whether he - a member of the
Union Or not. to meet with the
various local unions Throughout;
the cotton belt IN September O.
pass resolutions condemning Il i
bear movement. and telegraphinc
the result Of the meeting 10 the
National Union which will be IN
session at Shawnee. Okla. This
move meanscpmnercisl independ
,ence for the South. ss well as in
dividual Independence for the
grower
Act. and Act Quickly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FoE SALE have for sale, for
cash, 80 on credit. with good note
the following stock to-xit:
One horse mule colt. four and
one-haIf months old. one horse
mule colt, eight and One-haIf
months old. pair of brood mares,
eight and nine years old, they
are well matched, work any,
where, gentle and no better brood
mares IN the county. both are be-
lleved to be in foaI now.
Apply to J. W. T. FaIkner Sr.
at First National Bank.
FoR SALE Or RENT-A Cottage
on Depot street Apply to
R. A CROUCH.
For SALE My little farm with
in one mile Of Oxford Containing
100 acres Apply to
MIS- B. C. Fee.
Fog SaLE-One of the best Sad
die and Harness Horses in the
county, safe and sound. Apply
At this Office.
FoR SsLE-One Bay Horse, 4
years A good Saddler and fancy
driver. Must be sold at once.
Price reasonable.
c. A. HcLARrY-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

The third meeting of the La
Fayeste- Yalooushs Letter Car
tiers Association convened in
Oxford on Sept Attn. The meet
ing vas held in the Public School
building with a cody number
present Mr. T. II. Brown of
CoIeeville chairman ard Mr.. ].
D. Smith. secretary. After an
hour or txo spent in discussing
the business matters of the ssso-
citation, they repaired in a BODY
70 dinner At the Commercial Ho-
tel where a pleasant tire was
passed IN social way. The
next meeting will De held IN
Coffeeville on Feb. -
The following members were
present: T. H. Brewer. J. @.
Smith. G. D. Collins, H. II. L ans-
ham, CO6eeviIIe; VI. NJ Brown.
J. c. Goodwin, W r. Fly, ]. L.
Edgar, Water Valley; /. B.
Moore, J. w. Mathis. Taylor; r.
z. Lee, R. Graham, Eta; NJ. l..
Wilson, Sam Lindsey. Geo. Sou
ter. Paris; Clifton Harxeu, TuIa;
4. W. Black, E. H. Barry, HI. C.
Wiley. L. W. Wiley, A. s. Hug
gins, Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Adopted by Lafayette County
Camp No. 752, U. C. ". m sss-
sion Monday:
Whereas; Death whose sum
mons comes 10 all alike. irresPec-
tive Of high or low position. has
recently invaded our rapidly de-
ulinishing RANKS. and removed
from the walks 81 men onr dis
tincuishsd and beloved command
ers. Gems Clement A. Evans and
George ". Gordon. and
Whereas; We would honor the
memory Of these. our beloved
commanders. by duly recognizing
their great worth aud services -
the cause which IL i the d-si IN
of our organization to conmemor
ate. therefore:
Resolved; That in these sad
events our organization has s1s-
tanned an irreparabgs lose. and
that in common with our survIv-
"a = l0AAAE @AAr1 "a 1fAEE Ntt1 - AAAeA
with all Divers Of the Lost Cause
We mourn the deaths Of thess our
beloved commanders xho not on
~ exhibited their valpr On South
ern battle feds. but shc<l l1ster
on the southern raule by sx-rn .
plifying the highest virtues Of
southern manhood in civic life.
Resolved: That the recollec-
ton Of the IIlUsSriOus virtues of
these our departed commanders
will be to u an inspiration t. live
wOrthily IN the cause which we
represent. until We shall De cali
ed tojOIn them on flames eternal
camping ground" with the costs
Of our departed Gonzales Who
have gone before
r NJ LeaveIl.
j. r. Doolsy, COmmittee.
G. H. Evans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Hghsoser Farm News.

The h-..lih of ,hLs c.,,a.auaisy
IL very gUsid ~ this wri,in-.
Mrs iis~kir.s was quite sick
iasS wees, but Se ar CAD T. say
that sic a. able To be out = -aIn.
slr. Ohio Thomas spent Goa-
day N 0xfori.
Mess-s- Ivy BetlS aud 1.-the.
Robson hare Returned n TIE.
BIZ barney Robson gave the
young FeOple q pound supper
Saturday nIghs- Ali had a nsee
time
Ar- Willie williamson visited
frisEjshere Saturday and Sunday
Dr. Coy AanseI ami wife spent
Sunday With Maggie Nausel-
Mr. John Luther ana family
have Returned from a pleasant
visit on CypIoss whsre they have
been attending prctracted meet
inS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
IhE IuRf IIsI

Inc Following ns1s-d gentlemen ware
drawn SATURDAY. 20 SERVE a. Jurors At
the fan term OF the Circuit Court vin;rh
VIII convene Monday, Sept: 18th:
FIRST WEEK
Beat i-Walrer Black. 7. ". Noor.x
" l. kinmous. Frank Mckee. James
Prlcs, R L ToEliason, Fronts Boo
-rrss Martin CrnFrh, Walre- NslEer.
Beat "A 2 Owens. Ct. 2. RnnSs- II
J. Bond. D. B. P-itehsrui, B. G.. C,ffsv
Charles Duncan- NJ C. BzrIer. r 4
Hale. J. s. GOrdSn, J. D. Slaughter
Beat SC W Cruise. RI SANDER
J. P. Eitcheu, Aaron Gofo-rh- 81 r.
Bennerr. W c. Smith, Ell Frzx;~r VI
L Cnidress, C. & Howell, Charles
Wilson
Beat Al. W. Grav. III. Pzlusr n
T. NeElroy, =. 5 Greer, J. NJ Heuder
sou J W Nils, C. ". Ship, r /.
Cooper. j. p RamxY, j. s. Redding-
Beat 5-Georye Brummets. A j. John
son. w A. Pope A r. T. Gaulr. ]. III.
Crain- Luther Franklin, For Vines. A
= Mullins, James Lancaster, Walker
AolloweH.
SECOND WEEK.
Beat l-Gs<ton Robertson A. s. Hing
gins. R. z B. Wallace, ]. W. Sseudens
n n Cobb, D. NJ Slaughter.
Seat s-W- H Stzrnes, Judge Black
Lon Txiiznt, Nenkin Szeed-
Beat 81 E W. Sfoss, z p. Houx-
ton- j. y. Ccuuer, W. E. Ruby. j. a.
Dunlap, H r. Czvitr-
Seat <-Sau LifFieeor. L z wxIk,r
; z Cooper. NC. West, W. II NilIs
1xe Hrmpdries
Seat 1W- Il Trzmmel, j. A. Cola
nan, J. II Sparks, T. D. Dzvix WI
E<kridse-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
NJ. Zoa Not.

The weather Is dne foe harvest
ing hay, etc, and everybody 10
IS busy
A number Of our god hom-
keepers are drying AMI canning
fruits and vegetables foe winss-
store.
The singing school at Central,
CONDUCTED by Mr. Hs~Iet; John
son last week - conssiered quite
a success He had large class
and al were benefited 5y his in
siructi11s-
Mss Lula ScOttot Morgan City
- visiting relatives here.
Mrs Y. VI. Scott a,i children.
itta Bsna. visited Mrs. J. :. CAL
Away recensly.
Mr. j. VI. Hall has gone on a
visit 10 his children in Memphis
aud Beien.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Bar Springs News

The heath IS not so good a,
this writing.
Mr.. \. II. Gsbert Is reported Il
good deal worse. as they had Dr.
Gather with him Tuesday.
Mr.. Crawford Anderson was in
our midst Monday on business
Mr.. George Anderson - on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. NJ l. Quick - having his
sorghum made up this week
which i very nice.
Rev. James Nelson closed his
meeting AT Cambridge Saturday
night with sax additions TO the
church and many OF TIE cold
hearted christians revived.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Mr.. W D. Bailey has moved
into the residence on third North
street occupied last year by Mrs.
Tanner
Mr. John Wolvertou mas moved
into one of Leavell residences in
West Oxford.
Mr. Will Rogers has moved in
TO the Harris old home in East
Oxford
Mr. R G. Slaughter will soon
move into the Lawshee residence
Mr. s. n. Plant and daughter,
Miss Mary have moved into their
home lately vacated by Prof. Far
ley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Don't Overlook This.

Careful ysrusaf viii Prove IL, Vain.
to Every Oxford k<.4isr
The Average man is a dcrbsn-. s-.f
there ~ LITTLE wonder that this i :,
Arsrepresentatio1s make people -kep-
TICS Sow-a days the pubic . 4 for
better evidence than the testiuonx ~
strangers Here Is proof which sbould
convince every Oxford reader
Mrs d z Word, College Hill street.
oxford, Miss says "A friend told ne
ahou- Doars Kidney Pills after ussnr
Them with excellent results and xos a
supply i knew that NV kidnevs were
dlsorceredr for the kidney secresious
looked unnatural There was ruurh
soreness and lameness acruss the small
or my hack and nc night I could 1os l.
sun n any pcszrlon- After taxing
Deans kinney Pills, which procured
az Aendeal . Drug Scsre- my truQhle d,
appeared and my condIrior narrowed
N every way Another member Of nv
fzEly eAz used Deans Kszz<v plfs
Win satisfactory rssul<s-- CScsr<uene
gwen n March, 1n6-l
THE RkSEFYr lasted.
when Mrs word v~ maHrrHwzd h~
cur rsprssenxzr-vs Gu Jane n. III -.
sad Il am ssiH r=cumraerGizrx D1srx
A1ney P1lA NJ every cppcrtunz-y. =
me oenenr taeT hrozxhE M kzs 60
peruzrenr Tbs pr~pzrzsiar > aessrv
ing OF s1e kgAese przsse .
for sale by Al dealsrs- Price 3
eenfz- Foster MiIburn Co /. BuHzro-
Sew YORK. sole zgszfs Tor shs Cuiseri
S<z<ss-
Remenher the naus-Do.u,.-.,s
tAks no o<Anr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCI-
ALTON AND THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS

Good roads is the paramount
issue confronting the people to-
day. 1t overshadows every other
public question in Mississippi.
and will continue to do 50 for
years 1t Is the greatest problem
that ever confronted the tAxpay-
ers OF n state. Good roads means
the genera, upbuilding of the
state; j; means saving OF time, It
mean- convenience, it means
great saving to the poor dumb
creatures whose misfortune it l.
to drag the burdens Of heavy
loads over bad roads. Ii means
also the only way to induce capt.
tai and good wholesome immigra-
ton. 1t means everything di-
rsctly effectins the farmer.
Let it Dc remembered that this
IS the greatest OF all questions
and that its solution carries with
it much expenditure Of money.
much wisdom and calm business
judgment. Remember, too, that
1t viii take many years to solve
this question; !; viii take al least
the entire span of years allotted
10 man to get perfect roads. In
the oldest sections Of our country
more money - oeing spent now
than ever before, more new
methods, more ciscarGin- Of old
methods and ys, road building
has been going on for more than
hundred years. Ii taxes time.
This county has recently or
canized a good roads association.
Ne know tina; the motive UNDER
lying this movement - meant tO
Dc for the best; the thing r. 70
make it only for the best interest
and to that end Il means that
there must be but one watchwori:
- All pull together" We should
remember that il IL easy to give
advice but 1t Is difficult tn carry
out advice. Anybody can preach
a good sermon butt takes saint
to follow its teachings.
Great injustice has been done
the Board, they have been har-
rassed in their administrator.
they have been unwisely and IN
justly indicted and public senti-
msnt has 81 been aroused against
them that many prominent fair
minied men say thatthey cannot
get fair and impartial trial in
the county
That means trouble in years 70
come. Il vas a mistake = indIct
the Board. very grave mistake.
They are all honorable men, able
1sn and they have nothing but
the countys best Interes; al heart
Therefore the Board nor M
other official who Is doing his bes
with 81 difficult ! proposition
should be prosecuted. Let Us
help, but not drag down. We are
Just at 4 time If persecution and
continual annoyance of the Beard
Is to be kept up. you will ind the
county without any Board and
that IN short order.
Let the Association keep out
chronic kickers and calamity
hOwlers and be a help. We trust
they will do SO.
Let every citizen lend a help
ing hand. Let US have peace and
narmony-wrangling till dooms-
u -wrN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

List % unclaimed ulaiI natter re-
naming in the Oxford posi- Office fo-
the week ending Saturday. Sept nd.
BEsor,i. james
: E-asG-v. Af-ou
, Corxwes-t. Nlass Mare.
Dolby. Ali-r~uE-
Angr<1ou. W ~
= Harris. Mxs- > e
Harris Hiss Chaause.
Jou-z, Mss ArSieEz-
> MAY, L P
10 Nel>.nu, Mrs Pearl
II Owens. Mis- LIE
l. Rneker. Eicrur
u Rzs-kex, ' y
IA kaslo. Eafsie.
IS StUblefield, Mrs CHA
Is Thozzas. A. r.
II Tubbs. Kaben
i Wilson. Nizis.
When calling for the above solver
tsset E-1an give the No OF each zzd
the date advertised
5 NJ H0vKY, " P.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
NO CHARGE FOR
CONSULTATION
DR.. G. w. GEE.
Colonial Hotel
Sept 18th, 18TH and 18th
a GREAT ADVANTAGE TO woKISG

a GREAT ADVANTAGE TO woKG>G
J A Naples. Is $ It'll street, Sseubea
vile, o., SAYS .sFor years I suffered
from weak kidneys AMI severe blad-
der trouble learned 0f FoIey's Kid
hey Pills and their WONDERFUL cures 50 I
began taxing them and SUR enough I
had as GOO results - any heard about
Ny baekache eft me AMI % one Of NV
business. expreS<ust. that alrus Il
great advantage Nv kidneys acted
tree and normal and tha- saved me a
loo of misery II i now 4 pleasure 10
work where II Ess.i TO De misery. 70
by Kidney Pills have cured me and
FAVE NY hiyhes- pr1ise-- For sale by
4 II Ke1del-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Altos NkwI

The health of this community
Is not good q; this writing.
Mr.. Dee Anderson Is very sick
Hope he will soon De up again.
Miss Laura Morgan has been
sick with fever two weeks. We
hspe for her . speedy recovery.
M R. L. Morgan aid family.
Of Water Valley. visited bis broth
er. Mr.. L. Morgan LAST week.
Mr.. Ellis Hill and wife, of Nt-
Zion, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Marx Kidd. wife and child
sre visiting their parents near
Ecru-
Mr.. Sam Livingston Was mar
ried 10 Miss Cola Mccain. OF Vel
sow Leaf, Sunday at 10 o'clock,
Rev. j. A. pf1kington officiating.
We wish then : happy welded
kfs- -
,xsy for 9 nine q o. Ar
psu Ksel. Of LsEV Is ssl-Ss
- ssaches- an . =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
NOR A WORD or >cANpAL

Nzrred the call Of a nsizhbor On Mrs.
W. P. SPaugh- Of NanviIEe. wyoL. who
wno said she told me DR. Kings
New LIE Pills had cured her Of ob<si-
nate kldney trouble, and maize her feel
like \ new wOmAn-" Easy, bat sure
remedy FOR stomach. liver aud kidn~r
trouble Only &c al \ Il keldec%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Pursuant 10 the provisl0as OF Section
S4zs Of ths Code OF fgO6, notice = he-s-
bT gwen to ali tax-psyers that ths
Bard Of Nav on and Alderuen VII
uses nc the Mayor cdHce on Sept Is,
1911. az . N and from day 20 dsy for
the purpose Of raising or Iorerinx and
eqas6zinx the tax roils nov on de II
the Mayor . once
B. L STEPHENS. Mayer.
W. y Sxura- Clkrk-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
WHY, WHEREFORE
AND PROOF

for everything We do in our
optical work.
We are ready to show you
whether You have eye trouble
or not and 10 prove that
glasses viii give you relief
Esvestigats our system, IearI
the Importance of thorough
hess and scientific training
necessary te one who profess
ses 20 treat the eve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
ELESIiON nnrIcE

On SATURDAY. Sept -. 1911. there
viii BE iseisi an eieStior for Marshal 4
the village Of Delay 10 III TN. vacancy
caused - TIE reSs-,nat1oE CT G.. b.
lynch
b o-tsr &c The Mayor AMI Blar,l Of
Aldermen
r. = Denton.
NJ P EskrdSe. Commissioners
! l. N1-rabs..lzs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

he inphcit cnn1dence thzt uS~uv
peeple have IN chAmbsrfxin,s Colo
Snolerz and Dzrrhoea Remedy i fouui
"a a their experience IN The me- ~ -
10y and their tuowieags of -
msny remarkable cures Of c1Ec. as~r-
rnoea md dysentery that Il - e0--@.5
For sale by A ii KenXrl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
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