davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

versity and the American Academy of
Art and Sciences, of which her hus-
band. DR. Joseph p. Cooke. was presi-
dent
To mark the fortieth anniversary Of
the founding of stevens Institute OF
Technology. Col. Edwin A. stevens the
present head of the famous New Jer-
sey family of that name. and grandson
of the institutes founder, turned over
to it historic Stevens castle with its
five acres of surrounding land. This
home, on the heights of Hoboken, N
J.. overlooking the Hudson. has been
the family residence for generations
having been purchased in 1894 to-
gether with almost all Of the present
site of Hoboken by the ancestors of
Col. Stevens. This gift Is estimated as
being worth 100000.
Edward Rutledge, a lumber manu-
facturer of Chippewa Falls. Wis. set
aside $1.00O,000 of his estate as trust
fund to be used for charitable purposes.
the proceeds of which are to be dis
tributed to the worthy poor and Vari-
Gus institutions.
Following the example Of the United
States Steel Corporation and various
large railroads, Armour & Co. set aside
100000 as the nucleus Of a pension
fund to provide for employees who have
been with the company twenty years or
more. BY this fund, when employees
reach fifty-seven years of age. they may
apply for retirement. AT sixty-five they
will be retired involuntarily. No sex dis
tinction will be recognized, except that
women who have served twenty years
may be retired at the age of fifty.
Miss Emma Garcia WoerishOffer Of
New York city, who met her death in an
automobile accident, left her fortune of
S76O. 900 to Bryn Mawr College, with the
exception of $4,000, which goes to the
College Settlements Association. NJ SIS
Woerishoffer was only twenty-six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

his income he gives more than any man
in the United States.
Mrs. Clara p. Snow of Brockton, Mas.
whose wealth was accumulated in IN"
manufacture of shoes. showed an Sppre-
citation of the poor in her viii, she
rected that S1J.0o0 should be spaN Tor
summer excursions for poor cIiiufeh, i"
christmas dinners TO the cityt IeocS ana
for Christmas gifts for poor , sshlllqtsh'
$50 10 r-I7ti6<
lanes Whitcomb Riley, the poet gave
"a the indianapolis school commissioners
the homestead and touf saSMn as me
1 for H'r r5s naS is
s75o o George AIDE. TIC humorist and
n,ayvrfpbt gave S3o.0p. for chapter
house of the Sigma Chi Fraternity at Pur-
due University. OF which he Is AN alum
nus. Miss Helen Gould, whose phlan-
tbron;es are varied and of great monetary
value withholds the announcement OF as
many as possible from the press. But IL
became known that she gave S3oVlo 10
the Army and Navy Young Mems chris
tian Association at Old Point Comfort.
Va.
Daniel G.. Reid. the railroad and steel
capitalist, contributed S25ooo to the new
building of the Young Men Chrlst.a s
ASSOCIATION
Ind. Mr. Reid previously erected in
Richmond a observation-disclosures
hospital and a observation-disclosures
lar church as memorials to his parents
The parents of Clyde Fitch. the late
writer of plays. gave $4,000 to Amherst
College. in memory of their son. for the
study Of English literature and the dra-
matte arts. Mrs Andrew Carnegie con-
tributed $4,000 TO the Chaplin Home for
the 9ed and Infirm at Jamaica, l.. L.
William Rockefeller gave $4,000 toward
repaying North Broadway in Tarrytown,
N Y. and q new Washington Irving me-
mortal bridge John Jacob Aston donated
sI5. 600 to the village of Rhinebeck. N. u,
for a concrete bridge. The International
Young Mems Christian Association ath-
letic grounds at Springfield. Mass, We're
equipped with concrete grandstands at the
expense of $4,000 furnished by Herbert
I. Pratt Of Brooklyn,
Copyright, 1912, by the Associated IAterury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Mr.. Braker amassed his fortune as a
drug importer. His bequest has been
INCORPORATED as the Braker Memorial
Home, non-sectarian institution, in
memory of Conrad and Frances J.
Braker. parents of it's donor.
Mrs. Mary Huntington Cooke, one of
the founders of Radcliffe College, be-
queathed $1.000.000 for distribution
among Radcliffe College, Harvard Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

maintenance of the parochial school sys-
TEN of the church. In 1910 the sum to-
tai Of religious z fits was millions below
that of gifts made for educational pur-
poses. Indeed. for the first time in
number OF years, the religious phiian-
thTopy is now in the lead
But while by far the greater portion OF
the gifts 10 religion came from the COM
tnoa people-the butcher, the baker, the
sandlestick maker, dressmakers' assist
ants ard poor widows. contributing the
YroverbiaI widows mite'-almost one
half of the sum total of the gifts to edu-
cation was given by one man-Andrew
Carnegie. lie. too. as he was also in
!9lo. was tirst among the worlds philan-
Ihropists in the amount of money given.
with S43.oSti.:OJ to his credit
BY far the largest single gift of the
even that other star giver of years past
and present. and doubtless also to come,
making "A gift during 1917 that came any
where near equaiing Mr.. Carnegie's best
effort The par value OF Mr.. Carnegie
greatest gift. in the form OF bonds OF the
l'niied States Steel Corporation, Is go
1880 These bonds were turned over
10 the Carnegie Corporation of New
York the body which was incorporated
hast June by the New York legislature
with the objects of receiving and MAIN
tanning d fund or funds and applying the
income thereof to promote the advance
ment and diffusion of knowledge and
understanding among the people of the
United States. by aiding technical schools,
institutions of higher learning. libraries.
scientific research, hero funds. useful
publications and by such other means as
shall from time to time be found appro-
pirate therefor" In other words, the
Carnegie Corporation is to carry on Mr..
carnegies charities in large measure
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

! |.
URING the twelve
months just ended
III @~A S252 100000. in
0H " ] IA round numbers,
I'M IL II ia was given by
~ I. A/I American citizens,
va N~/n rich and poor, for
EAA R ~ philanthropic pur-
= NA ~ poses of one sort
A WIN ~ and another. There
HA 0ZGA exist statistics to
vs. ~ show that this
colossal sum was
aon,tod for nbiIanthropic work. But
what OF the many gifts Of which there
is no public record-which were made ps
persons who did not let one hand know
what the other was doing? Surely, the
secret gifts would swell the known tota
bv millions of dollars to say the least
To be exact. according to available rec
ords soJa S74 695 was given to the peo-
,p,e of America during the past year III
the form of philanthropy. And despite
the much-talked- about religious skeptl-
cism of the day, gifts from religious per-
sons for religious purposes led the hst
nv millions. Approximately $1O5.OOOOO
was contributed for the advancement OF
religious work. This sum includes all
gifts to charities which are supported by
means of funds secured in the churches
Education was favored with gifts totaIng
fourteen millions less than those MADE 10
religion, while the third grand DIVISION
the general good-had $63OoO,Oo to its
credit
* x
Surprising as it may seem. million
more than one-half of the vast amount
contributed to religion was given by M
=: teen million individuals through eight
Protestant missionary societies. VI TINS
sum, $4,000, COO was collected for home
missions and S11.OOOOOO for foreign mis-
sionary work. In addition to this Sol'OVV'-
COO Roman Catholic parishioners gave
s13OOO,OOO for religious philanthropy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

approximately speaking, there were
$500 official samples collected during the
past fiscal year. From these was deter
mined the character of products which
had actually been shipped into interstate
commerce for distribution to the con-
Stunning public and were subjected to ex-
animation for purity and grade. In addi-
ton to these official samples there were
some 1000 informal samples collected FOR
the information of the bureau. for scien-
tific research or to indicate the general
character of Interstate shipments. The
careful inspection work in the factories
was not neglected. and as the location or
certain producers becomes better known
it is being systematized so that more COM
plete results are obtained with less ex-
penditure of time and effort.
when the examination of a great
many samples of a given line of products
indicates that there are but a few In
stances of violations, further collection
is discontinued and attention 10 given -
a new class Of material" said DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

&, rorogress on this last DAY Oh
Dacemher. .ushers out the old
~ vsor 1911. one might find among
the no,;tical. religious and eco
nonoical crIsades that cling 10
har volurninous skirts more vi
+eracipus little creature known as 'Ne
n,re food law. In spite OF certain oppo-
si,,op this law has existed and peeh Gil
forced The men who have mace IL 'heiI
vork TO correct any violations OF the iooo
.nd drugs acts Of June 30, 1906, through
ont the past year have to show as re-
s,lt If their efforts the reports OF OLE
CAGES of actual seizure of impure commo-
aities and many times that numoer OIL
snccessful cases Of criminal prosecution.
"rn reviewing the work of the past
,,ear" said DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. cMeI
of the bureau Of chemistry, The feature
that gives us perhaps the greatest satis-
f.ct,on ia the increased interest OK the
neople throughout the country In THIS
nure food crusade. Meetings for the dis
cuss;on of this subject have become more
freouent and more general Where one
MON q couple of years previously attend
Cd a lecture on the value of pure 1000 NJ
teen men are now attending and pecoHi-
ing greatly interested. Every day an
average of twenty-five invitations 10 taIk
on the pure food and drug question are
sent to me. l.. o,,,.
1--WE have been very successful IN oui
prosecution of men who put on the mar
ket food and drugs that do not comply
with the pure food law. In fact, we nave
won 80 DER cent of these cases, whlch Is
a better average than the preceding year
The marked improvement in the cnar
acter of the food and drugs manufactur,,
ed and sold this past year did not tenu
TO lessen the number Of cases OF prosecu,
ton. They were greater in number ana
variety than ever before. and as a re
suit the inspectors were forced to devote
much of their time to attendance at triai'
and in securing needed evidence at the
request of prosecuting attorneys.
1.-THE scope of this inspection Work, as
far as libel actions are concerned. was
very materially enlarged by decision Oh
the Supreme Court during the past year,
continued DR.. Wiley 1T was held tha'
an interstate shipment made in VIOLATION
of the law was subject to seizure as lone
as the product remained in the ORIGINAL
unbroken package, regardless OF the eN,
tent to which the shipment had entered
the commerce Of the state by means Oh
intrastate sales subsequent to Its denV-
CRY IN the original interstate cOnSignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

The income of which the incorporators
will have the disposition is $1.25O0OO d
year; and the incorporators are Mr.. Car
negie. Elihu Root, William n. Frew. Hen
~ s. Prichett Robert s. Woodward.
Charles l.. Taylor, James Bertram and
Robert A. Franks. Mr.. Frew is presi-
dent of the board of trustees Of the Car
negie Institute OF Pittsburgh Mr.. Wood
ward is president OF the Carnegie Institu-
lion at Washington. Mr.. Taylor is presi-
dent OF the Carnegie Hero Fund. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

n. S. progress, on this last day OF
December, ushers out the oio
~ wear 1911, one might find among
the political. religious ana ecu
,oroical crusadeS that cling 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

NJ tapwn as INC
Edi - site
oa@%broperty is
Nc lumoriSt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

James W nltcoIflp i
to the Indianapolis ;
the homestead and
Sanders property I'm !
for a library and :
library. The value
SD ON. George Adt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
MARRIED.


Although it came asa sarB,i-s
- their many friend. in ,hi. eitv
'Aey vii read with much pleas
are ne news Of tie MARRIAGE ~
,'r- Z W Russell to Mis. y,r,-
8dams, both Of tbs city. At :;
PAU Episcopal church Ws,ine..
Jay afternoon The Rev Or "
T. v isseil saying the ceremony
lew friends.
Hiss Adams : a beautiful and
aiSniy accomplished ..ldy AMI /.
immensely Popular N Meridian
society.
Dr. Russell i the popular cor
nerclal ageat for III CLYDE
CAlfieston fast freight inc. with
headquarters IN tins city.
They left immediateJv ss.srfha
ceremony for Birmingham. where
hey vii spend 4 fe. davs Win
relatives u the birdie an,l ,ae,r
many friends Their. where t1sv
are Both vel kaoxn. -Slsri nan
star.
Tue EAGLE nins the ha-s o.
frieads u Dir. Russell in 0xf--I
hs home t1Wa. ia cnarra sla-
c0nz AMI god wi51es ..- lir.--.l
and lar lr.Le
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
The Uuicu Revival

Ise resuns Ut began 81 &C. j..
l. ~. ce hs6 r. tn. Gelaod...
cau-eh-
III earnestly 5s~j--l tiat The
COMMITTEES -aa.l ~. i44 a-tsa
tn % az Jheir 4ste- z1i -sa
select such ati-- rs-slr- ..-
t1sIr cgEurs trr-s - -ta.l Ee p. %
e-sary o. ta- osst =rv.es-
TIE p~eP.. g a. ses e-s-
are eqGli participants IN a. t1s
meetings It's ArN-uS szkrrsf
aai ), provided s1r tls sas5.l d.
every rl-a1ae- u tie -rumza rr
Tae Ghu- = m N n .s Bed
{ ay che aaan5c-ag- s-reraea- I'd
ths rl-o1fs s-i Chairman 81 me
Executive rar11isz=sl IS D guma
c..1-ea isr this .reasl
When tas cses strikes ina
dau-. W. Eau D.. s=tiy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Mss Louise RosaA viii ls.rs
$40 "s,a % teach tie t.,i... 40,
h'ss tfis Br.n,.y, In T,,..-
a'y Toe Colnns. vhsr. sse MI
'essn "a III. high .cb ~
N, N !. AIdie Ies "a ysv;,r
!, = -Iace leave in x iavs ~
1neir respective
Delta 80 ,1e
A.ss Eirgis Neal r.i. -a-
1oss''aa in tha Ne-i..as $3.50.
next wees. - ~
ne Misses Huston wm leach
q ne sou'hera par, ID tie s. j. !.
next session.
Als- Dale Kimnoas bss -,,.
q azoo City b RESUME her M.
ues " the public @.hoal
, Misses Virgie Phipps. Nvrt,..
Russell ant Mary LOUISE P..,.,..
wi attend the /. I.&C pext
session.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

o. :. - Young spent Tuas,,~
/
x.ss Eli. w,;,.,.
fr1z N4ssn 60 a' returned
| '-'-
is VISITING ". s. y Oaklaal
I rorter.
We are GLAD u report tn, -.
'AeN Morgan israPiily ians,,' -.
Rev. u 2 . x
y CA'e returned iron No,,-s4, y
y -
Manu..
vas -. - = s'. = Soue7y..,e
tai. at N Novelty Club
4 49,. :. =. i ts entertained
plIr1a,,,s'- ~ Gay night. CON
isnJ = MISS Bel. Of Oak
Supt- Smith he'll IN. -
teachers examina,i,0s F --,''y
and Saturday. Anunb..,. ,'4ly
ro,,n,,, -, - Al parts Ok the
"a A''enl4nce,
Mr.. John Andsrson ,v,. -.
to his hone at College Mn - !.
the Kings Daueht-rs -. -
Saturday and We are .o--,- = -. =.
port that he is not much i,S-' :. -
" -
are sorry % report that Mrs
- =. AsSAsson vas called u Nc
-. 49,, rem u see her mother
co- o., - s'oaday: The entire
So1iln1nity y npathizes with Mrs
rA,r
tu1 ,a'-lss prayer meeting will
- Heli a. ne Methodist Church
IT. = SlOcA FRIDAY afternoon.
"e 41-ies are eoriialiy invited
- 80 anu 'aNe part IN these
-sTIl-4 MIS- george Lesyel.
Al &c 'e-0ee lor ne meeting
1t would De 10 the i,,.-... ,
the citizens Of our cn,,n-, !, =, y,
up on the eatrIs ,5eI, - :. :
Try and secure 4. ,J;,,;-i- -. =.
every community r r.iss;sr. -. =.
cattle ara nov 49, - -,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Ssper.r. s1e1i'. Letter 10 the Carn
ClEj Eo.S.

T Las ..s-.s- .sutF Dorr f'51n Hrvs-
Tue Manage e ire A-rscui-
TARA. epsEtairut 2 tie TrJ-S;ate
ats ~rteuis,l "a special Invi-
'a-ac q t-- Corn Club BOYS Of
leEs-s ffa lntv 81 be- Present
or caru G.a1 0as. sept a0th. A.
sse Te-ssise Fafr .l Memphis.
ranf = enlist = large eompa-
~ aer - g asieui en- Corn
z fav H Ea-s secured
l tr- raLroas.I rate Il one
a4.f i1rs. which means eur trip
aa r1s E4ss Weeaa .save
esxis "a oass- early uorninS train
aul -es . isH pals IN time .
er eF .eUs- 81 tns Far
fsr er= acE return to Oxfori
szat n.erl au tie $50 train.
e-a r= J5 plan iar this "trip.
70 Ea urlr mauy tines more
er5s 10 t1u han anything yeu
- e- l5a scia.I cost /
-8a' .,. b.! t1 ssesre yagr tics-
ess. vii see yea g. the tram ard
reaal W va during the pu-
re trp- W-itr re a. once say
- YOU MI 30.
ga save pictures II your
earu -4sea &C either last year CT
.hlsvsAr lease send ths e q me.
xaa, as photographs OF boys
va Uan p---es Al our county
fair ias. year. want these pie
lures f1r exhiole az the Corn Club
Hall az Fame = az the Tri- State
FAR. Pictures vii BE returned
.r'vou az me close az cur county
AR this flll. send RE tie pie
torres AZ once.
Twill also ask you % send ne.
rot later than sept. 18th. fifteen
ears It corn from your prize
ratrh Select the ears carefully
wrapping each n a separate piece
- newspspsr. want this collee
non OF crwu Tor exhibit at the 'rri-
state FAR. Many and vsluabls
rri-ss are offered. the boys 10 r..
eeive these prizes, II course |
vii see to the Grating. shipping,
pavment Of freight, all without
he cost Of one cent to you.
Get busy boys. let Us win some
prizes away from home, learn
more about agriculture and fairs,
then ! few weeks later We can
help ri4se our county fair Dig
zuecess
Let nd hear from each Of you
a OEce-
Yours for better education and
AGRICULTURE
County Superintendent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
1rAcrrR.s EXAMINATION

rhe rsraLlr Fan exauiilsations Tor
,,EE, -eaoel taachers Will b h-id IN
C.-f,r,s On We following fsfes-
Ev-s, sv.tsaiat.ieu for White ts's.hsrs
~ Fridav AMI SATURDAY. SEPT. ard :
ETrsf examination for Coiorsd teach
arsor Friday and Saturday Sept sth
ard sth.
second examination tor " bite tess.a
as F-,Isv xnd Saturday sept 18th
AMI 10TH
s..~ord examination for Colnrec
.s.,,.-. % Friday and Sarurdsy, sept
A T. SMITH.
Super1utaEdent II Eizcation-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

When yOcr doctor orders you 20 ssop
work, ii stzgrers you 81 eanr's YOU
say You know you are weak, run
down and fziliag IN health, day By day,
but you must work ~ long as yor can
stand what you need i Electric Bit
ters 20 give tone, strength and vigrr 20
your syssem, 70 peevsne hrsakdcwn and
build ycu up Dun't - weak. zekIy
OF sihay when Elec1x5c D1sEws VIII bsne
&c you tum tks nrst do Yhounnndu
hfess thsm fur thsir xlariozs ksa{fh and
ssrengssI Try tksl8 Every h0esIs i
g1xrznsset &c ssz-Asy. oriy Eccss a 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

The Board Of Pension f.xsrip.
ers are in session sais 49, "a.
lGstlng the claims Of all appF-
cans m the county. The follow.
ing gentlemen compose tn. F35a-,i
=, IL WEIGH, J. L. Shin1u.r. ]. r
=. l. ; DilIard AMI e. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
A ZINE rsMfIr arrIr1.-

Every family needs good pleasant
to-take liver medicine Their = no
remedy known that IS better thar s..
JossphE Liver Regulator for this pur-
pose Il has been in use for 70 wears.
and Is endorsed by thousands Of famine
- the greatest Of Al family medicines
= removes niizossness, consfipzticn. in
slgessaoHt efe-s and thus preserves COED
nsAith- II . made in both hauid and
Pcwcer form. Drugx;sts ard 9snerz Al
ce2dsfs seH ~ hqusd See kesrls; rcv-
cerss = &c hoxss &c boz. sys 3oxsa
fer 5olzxx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
rnncrn 10 LrAxr aoNE

Every ya5r large number q poor
sussrsrs, whose lungs arr sore ana r'l-;z
~ xita coughs, are urged 70 90 20 an /,
80 rIiuasa. But this Is costly and
- -, .Ivravs sure There is hkr-er way
-, m XMAS New Discovery cure you
= hc,1s. 1T cured me Of lung 1uu-
~. y writes > r Nelson, OF Czlarnine.
a. s-when az eise failed and canned
A. vcuusss IN weigss Irs szrely sne
- ID an cough and king cures
x ~ owe their lives and he@lrh 20
RS positively guaranteed for enldS,
r,,gas. Izgrirpe, asIhma. Group ~
,s-sss Ard furx troubles. &C znt u
- hosslae free II 4 = Esndefs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
The Fall Festival

The Fan Festival en- sbirh ten. Of thos,-
SAINTS Of Dollar. sin have s~~u sp~at 10 ms.
u'ar~ut firafs. brilliant street. drr,rsfians AMI
tss mot Elaborate iiiuma1stiou.. uill alsu- b.
@orth ea'ui'i-. h'tnsir--l- Of nib. o. ~.
Don't ti'i to sharr tss ho-pstaaty Of Gsn.
on. on fht. evasion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Greatest Fair Vet
pit. 26 To Oct. q.

without State ard and with only Central south for N
incentive the TrState Fair OF Memphis
es' aud IN value This the be and awv ass, ~ -
hopes entertained for previous - ' u vac '~S'
Beginning Woman Day .uteub.- ~. HI
september 9th Mississippi ray September AMI rrbt ON 80
the hne 10 Tennessee Day.
asst bur not least Memphis Ds October when the ,i,, So
Day. '"@ WI w a t'9Hnsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Slue and GRAY

,mPa'. : takiuT ts~ bend ia triu-i.- th-
OFT veterans Of the niu- saa a.. No. -
dirr- o. b" tirav into srvs s-fs-.taf f....,.,,
OF ta+ Es'ie asst Gray Tia. u.rlfs..- Win A.
u'arA = BY rF'~n..d pr's,rar.rs. sul a.
A'"e. 5y '.rsud rtrh-vir- b., r-a.t r,.i r,,k
a. 'he g'-sts 81 t,s [ aftsf >ors -t tl.. -
fs'isrsf~ veterans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
NO6criI

All persons s-e hereby xa-asl
against tFespas=sE-- q ar lan
either fishing or hunting. from
this date. J. p. Y0ESG.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Is great medicine Of proven value
for both acufe md chrunic kidney and
bladder siFmenxe- ls IS especially r-oorn
rasnsieS 70 es1os5y people for ~ woa-
derfal tnnsc and reruuxxxxcxixe qnali-
lez, and the rermzrent N4Hf an5 con-
Sort Il gives thsm< Fed - 90 y
Kendall