davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

@enn gegebeu iobal6 Ser 5tidbu=
itell n1ftritt, mir0 Gbamberloins SIT
itel1mittel eineIn Mnfau bon u&rupp"
porbeugen ln0 olle @efobr ltno @e=
111gltigungsuriad )e beieitigen. Sauien=
Sc bon Miittern gebraudten eS nit gr=
folg. @erfol1ft BON alien @an0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

@enn SIR cine Suiten=Meoi5in fir
&irocr fa1ft, pergcbt nid1t, 0ob Gbonn=
pertains @%ultcn1ittel icbr mirflom &C.
gen Grf6ltungel1, &rupp 111o &el1d=
bu1tcn lit, u10 oaB es feline i6o06af=
ten 3rl1gltoffe entbalt. 3u faufen
hei ol(cn @dnolern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
9etlt 0dmorrbotoett III 6 bis II
9QQctt.

@uer Npotbeter tpirn @elo suruteritatten; spenn
Ia3p ointment perfeblt. irgero einen Iau BON
jucfenben. bltnben. blnterben uro porort11es1'oen
6dmorrhoiben in s BIG IA Saaen 5i be'len. ssenn
ianbt mad @t1pfane bes Greiies bon Der Earts gfe=
6icine Co., ct. 9outs. Np. o1=6h1ts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

cine @%1,bpfan1e, sic NIT $4,000 ailo-
gramm fliiliigem Stabl gefiiut mar,
nm. &ier Mrbeiter mllroen BON scr
peiBgliibeuoen Wfaiie iiberidiittet ms
p%erbrannteu m%1ditGblid). Sic 2eiber
fonnten bisber nidt 9eborgen meroer.
Gi11em Mrbeiter gelong es int lebtcll
Mon1ent 5ar Seite 81 i%pringen, 0od)
erlitt aud) CT lebensgefabrlibe Gerle-
tungen. = Ser beriidtigte @inbred)er
&einrib 5tratlna1u1 bon 8ottrop,
leiner5eit Mnfirbrer elmer groBen melt
per5meigten 0ie6esbm0e, lit gum 5mei-
ten Male aus ser Srrenanitolt, in ser
er sur 8eoba6tung ieines @eiites5u=
ltan0es m1tergebradt mar, entlpiden.
Stratmam fat nod mebrere SATIRE
3udt6alls 5m perbiiben nno iiebt nod
elmer &erl1rt6eilung pegen peri9ie=
.be1er idmerer ginbru6s0ieb ltafle ent=
sgege11.
&bcinlanb.
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nete ii6 olrf Dem @al1ptbabnbofe in
gIber 5 bei ser ol1rd) sic Cruel
terltng oes @%abnbofes erforoerlid &C.
mor0enen S6ienenoerlegu1g. Mebrere
Sberarbeiter, 0arlnter 5mei 8riioer,
maren a1f einen1 SEM @erfebr freige-
gebenem @eleiie beidaftigt, als mlf
oieletn elm Neriouen5l1g einlief. @db=
reno olle iibrigen Mrbeiter tiff ellt=
ferl1ten, benlerfte elmer Ser bei0el1
@rii0er sic i6m brobenoe @efabr nidlt
l1no orbeitete meiter. Scr al10ere, ser
ii6 l6on in Siderbeit gebrad)t batte,
ipro1g bin5n u10 rib ibn fur5 Dor
ser 2ofpmotipe bon Sen Sdienen meg;
er lelber befam ober bon ei1em <f=
fer ser Mald)ine einen 10 beftigen
StoB at SEN &opf ooB ibm sic Stint
baden 5eridmettert mur0en l1nb Sic
&nodeniplitter ibm 0urd Sen Sails
orongen. Man idaffte i'm iofort ms
aranfenbaus; er lit sort fur5 nod Ser
ginlieferltng %geltorben.- SSn ser Sic
Berei ser &onigliden @eld)oBfabrif 5t
5ieg bu g, entitan6 cine @aserplo=
lion. Stint Mrbeiter erlittel1 i6mere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31

that suburb. Mr. Slaymaker is a
native of Alexandria, but spent seve-
raj years in Washington, reslgnlng
from chief clerkship in the office
OF Comptroller Plant of the Southern
Railway 10 go into the we'll known
office OF T. j. Fisher & Co, Of the
Capital City to acquire knowledge
OF the real estate calling, before emf
ering upon an Independent career OF
his own in Alexandria.
Mr. Slaymaker has said When |
first desired to enter business for
myself | saw the advancing condition
OF affairs in this, my home town and
felt that right here, where ! was
best known, there was an opportunity
OF establishing myself, and making
myself felt in lime, by aiding in the
development Of this city, and at the
same time build up my own business.
What We need now, more than
anything else. is for all the people to
awake to the fact that we have the
possibilities for strong industrial
city, and TO get the industries here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
RORERT ELLIOTT

Twenty two years in the real estate
business is evidence that man has
had experience. This is emphatic
ally true of Mr. Elliott. whose office,
l27 S. Royal Street, is always open
TO visitors. A native of Alexandra,
he began his business career as
provision broker. from which he lell
after seven active years to engage IN
the handling OF real estate. lie IS
a large owner Of city property. he
believes there is 4 great future lof
his native city and especially he be-
lieves in the safety of investments IN
real estate located in this city ana
section together with the probability
of gratifying increases in realty vat
ues.
Mr.. Elliott has been unusuall!
successful in his chosen line OF Wort
,-probably because he gives per
sonal attention to the Interests an'
desires Of his patrons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK

A banl, is judged BY its directorate
ANA their acts and personal business
policy. The attractive personality,
the uniform courtesy, genuine Trend
illness, unfailing promptness and ac-
curacy OF a banks president, vice
president, cashier, tellers, bookkeep-
ers and collectors has much to do
with the crowd at its counter grllleS,
and if the wealth. character and bus
mess ability OF its directorate are in
harmony with its outward seeming,
The depth OF its deposits and the num-
Der and financial weight OF its deposl-
tors are assured. Personality counts
and counts in big numbers in the
bankers world, and SO herewith is
given a list OF the officers and direc-
tors of one OF AleXandria's deservedly
popular financial institutions:
Judge c. f. Nicol. president, attor-
ney at law; William B. Smoot, vice,
president. President c. c. Smoot &
Sons Co., Alexandria, Va; John A
Marshall. vice-president, Capitalist
Alexandria, Va; T. c. Smith, vice
president and cashier, Alexandria, Va
The directors include c. c. Carlll
member OF congress; E. l.. Cockreil
president Cockrell & Co. Mercantile
Agency: p. F. German, city tax col
lector; Alvin o. Portner, presiden
Portner Brewing Co.; Robinson Mon
cure, Attorney and member OF tn
legislature: George V. Peyton, SUPP
| Southern Ry.; ". Z. Balm, Merchant
NJ. S. Fairfax, Merchant; J. Q. Lyme
5 Merchant r. E. Marshall, Merchant
: Thomas l.. Carter, Merchant; b. /
: Board, president Board, Armstron
n & Co.; ]. A. Eggborn, Postmaste
Alexandria; 0. G. Staples, Capitals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
SCHNEIDER 6 SLAYAIAkER

This firm. located at 313 King
street. is only a few years old, but
the business itself has been establish
ed for many years. Justus Schnei-
der, the senior member is a German
bv birth. but has lived in Alexandria
for half a century He is secretary
and treasurer Of the we'll managed
German Cooperative Building ano
Loan Association and is also engag
ed in the fire insurance business. 1
is in the latter that F. L. Slaymaker
the junior partner. has taken an IN
terest. but in addition, he writes life
and accident insurance and buys ano
sells real estate being, popularl1
known as the "Rosemont Man be
cause Of his activity in promoting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
GREEN TURTLES.
The Youngsters Have Per'lous lime
Aftor Being Hatched.

RfIGF
Concerning the great turtles Oh Tue
southwest Indian ocean a tra'eiel
saws: 1.-THE chelonian, or green turtle
(Cbelone mydas), is an animal OF con
siderable economic Importance 10 the
atoll. for it still occurs i'll the vas.
bordes which are SO often descrlpeo
nv early voyagers in the tropics.
There appear to be two distinct groups
one resident and small in NUMBERS
the other migratory and visiting Tue
atoll to breed in numbers lmposslp'e
to estimate.
"The latter arrives in December, ana
from then to April the sea seems awe
,r;th turtles. The females seek the
small sand beaches and then ascend
them with the rising tide, pushing
themselves laboriously above high tue
mark Holes are then dug in the sand
bv means Of the fore fippers until a
satisfactory one is obtained, and the
oors 200 in number, are buried, the
tnrtle returning to sea Immediately.
"After forty days the eggs hatcn
almost simultaneously, and the young
turtles dig their way up out of the
sand and 60 down to the sea IN a Iona
procession. in the course of which they
offer an easy prey to their enemies
the frigate birds and herons. Once II
the sea, sharks and other large hst
eat them, and only 10 per cent reaci
maturity."-Chicago News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
YOUNG REAL ESTATE FIRM

One Of the newest Zeal estate coh-
Germs in Alexandria is that OF Thomp-
son &: Appich. at l07, S. Royal street.
composed of E. A Thompson ana
George L. Appich.
This concern. since January 10
1910 have sold. for their clients, ia
properties located i'm the city otAleS-
andria and in the counties OF Alex
andria and Fairfax. which latter m
cludes many farm lands. These
transfers involved all amount large
~ in excess of s2oV-00o.00 and tells
10 greater degree than anything
else of the activity of the firm and OF
the confidence it has won from the
public in a short time.
In addition TO these sales the hrm
of Thompson & Appich have display
ed great energy in the placing OF real
estate loans and fire insurance. Ger
tain1y their, energy and efhencs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31

The advantages OF having bank
account in these days and times 10
an obvious that it is not necessary -
even point out the reason why every
,,arson should avail themselves OIL the
opportunities which are oltereu pS
the various financial INSTITUTIONS io'
the safe guarding OF their none!
But there is one suggestion 'ii"'
sbonld be remembered Dy everyone
who is opening bank account anu
.,.t ;s next TO the financial rcponsi-
hility of the institution Se'ee'eu
.hon,d he the desire to all! ohesei'
r,;tb hank that will not onls 'aAe
care OF your money and treat YOU
h,.;ness affairs with the confluence
.nd consideration that IS uese' ca
~ .,so he prepared in times when
accommodation is needed 10 eoiie
rho assistance of their customers
The hanks of Alexandra nave
have always been carefully cohsloe'-
cd by the men who are IN cna' :. >,
,ha;r management Few smali
"a. ,ova 50 many out OF town oe'
nos;.ors as has Alexandra anu 'ne
a,n,bar is constantly increasing. one
no principal reasons for TINS i
the geographical location OF the cl.s
Alexandria is truly the real sa'e" :
.na south and checks on It's loca
institutions are received at pa' e ~, !;
hove south OF New York Guy ~
ans much to the person VINO oe
-. - nav bills in Washington oai
-imore, Philadelphia or any po'"' "
the south or west. ,,nu;n,
Another reason wh!
on1a like to deposit in AieNahaii
hacause the banks are mahase
hr virginians who are familiar W.
~ .soos and customs of the people
NJ community. The banks are ~. !,
, ,ae that the personalities OF near a.
-. n1, If the depositors are no. ian az
al The officers and they tnereloa :;
to the netter prepared to care for the he,
are De that strangers whose on
eus. ,adge of the depositor
through correspondence.
Alexandria banks are not onis "
sod in the up building OF Ale:
andria but realize that at, ,hf fha I aeve
grow, grow Of this entire section OF VI
o oinia and are therefore willing TO 9
gina .n an in their power to assist tt
e naonle Of the surrounding commu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
DOWNING STREET, LONDON.
Il Bears the Name of Clever MAT
From Massachusetts.

Is Bears the Name OF SieSeT "~'
From Massachusetts,.
Downing street, London, Where aie
file British colonial and foreign ohces
and tue official residence OF tue nrs.
lord OF the treasury and where caplne'
councils are held, perpetuates the name
Of q clever man from Massachusetts
Those were the days before the FOURTH
Of July had any significance In Amer
can annals, and George Downing, the
first scholar in the first public school ID
Massachusetts and the first graduate
sent out By Harvard college, came u
England and became a chaplain ~
Cromwell's army. O.
Rv remarkable stroke or FORTUNE
he was sent to represent England a.
The Hague when Europe was tren
hing before Oliver, and during three
distinct eras in Englands history ut
hold the Office Of British ambassador
ar tbe Dutch court. He was as popu'
lar or az clever undeS the Merry Mon
arch as under the protector anu Tue
commonwealth, and it came to pass i
the reign of Charles II. that the man
from Massachusetts was granted
great tract Of land at Westminster
where he built huge mansions and laio
out Downing street. ;.
TO this day Downing's street Is
Downing street still, and, thougf
George Downing is forgotten, there l
no name In the British empire Wnl nc.
ts more familiar to Us than his.-st
James Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
AN ACCOUNT WITH AN ALEXANDRIA BANK GIVES
MANY ADVANTAGES OVER BANKING ELSEWHERE.

j;y m t.air financial up building
one OF the features OF the local
which pay interest AT three per cent
on savings accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
Checks on Local Institutions Re-
ceiyed at Par Nearly Everywhere.
INTEREST ON SAVINGS.

Many Advantages are Offered by eha''
institutions in Carrying for Account"
which do not Receive same At'eht'o'
in Larser Banks. Every ou'''sS
sxteud.d Ia uut~ui-Iown Depos'tois'
Savings Accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31

in addition being Depository also State Depository
and both National and State examiners
Its Directors unusuay large because the sockhod
safety deemed wise to nts the 20
who identified with inter
ess of the CITY institution therefor is guided by
large successful conservative business men
this city and section.
paid safeguarding OF depoS
itors which bonding of each officer and employee
proper business ofs patrons This bank
was the first in this city savings department and
interest g per cent? savings accounts IT
centrally located officers all times during business
financial questions of interest to its patrons
The National Bank appreciates the business It's
extends them accomoda ton and FACILITY con-
sstent with and conservative banking principles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31

have tended to enlarge the business
Of the city and that through policy
of conservatism as we'll as energy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-31
DIRE=CT OR s.

Jud ge c. E. Nicol, President,
Attorney-at-Law.
William B. Smoot, Vice President,
Pres. c. c. Smoot & Sons Co., Tanners
John A. Marshall Vice President, Capitalist
T. c. Smith, Vice President and Cashier
c. c.. Carin, Attorney and Member Congress
E. L. Cockrel Pres. Cockrel & Co Mercantile Agency
P F. German, City Tax Collector
Alvin o. Portner Pres Portner Brewing Co
Robinson Moncure, Attorney and Member Legislature
Geo v Peyton Supt. Southern Railway
W. E. Balm, Merchant
Nj. S. Fairfax, Merchant.
j. O. Lynch Merchant.
R. E. Marshall, Merchant
Samuel Bendheim, Merchant.
Thomas L. Carter, Merchant.
B. F. Board Pres, Board Armstrong Co., Manufacturers
J. A. Eggborn, Postmaster, Alexandria.
O. G. Staples, Capitalist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
phd,dsirhil News

Our school i doing good work
Little Lois Wait was on the sick
list last week.
Misses Norma and Lowell Parks
visitaI their aunt, Miss Es;elle
Pri.chard Sunday.
Mr. W. t. Halo AMI family
visited their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. ". D. Wait Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Short, Of Thaxton,
visited his cousin, Mrs. Lola
; Bounds Saturday sad Sunday.
Mrs. II. F. Baker visited her
daughter. Mrs. Dorr,s May Fer
reIt saturday.
Mr.. Will Cray spent Sunday
With his aunt, Mrs. A J Mayheid
Mr. Q. D. Hale visited Prof.
Conlee Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Smith. of Hous-
ton, returned home last week af-
Ter spending two weeks with her
mother. Mrs. ". C. Bruce.
We + glad 70 report that lit
tie Matte Lou Bounds is still i'm
proving.
Quite 4 crowd attended the
party at Mr. Alonzo Bonds last
Thursday night.
Everybody come out to Sunday
school that can do so.
Mr.. Clay Terrell was on the
sick list last week.
NJ. 5. K. Tyer and family visit
ed Mr.. Sanford Hale and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Thad Crawford visited hi:
sister, Mrs. Will Adams Saturday
Mrs. FoOshee and family visit.
ed her daughter, Mrs. John May
field Sunday.
\ Subscriber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
>ALE OF ZEAL ESTATE.

Pursuant - a Del o. Trust to ne,
executed a Trustee by p o. Taweatr
and bis wife, AAaie Thweart, 10 -
cure certain InGebtedn--s therein men
toned. which IS recorded IN Book wv
W Pa-e SIS il the Cnancery Clerks
offce OF the County OF Lafayette and
tn STATE of Mississippi, | VIII II the
reques Of the beneficiary in the Deed
of Trust proceed - sell for Cash 70 the
highest bidder, within legal hours, in
front Of the South door of the cOuri
house in Oxford, Miss, on the
ish DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1911.
the following described property, lying
and being in the County OF LAFAYETTE
and the State of Mississippi, to-wit:
The following described land, 81
acres more or less in the North-eas'
corner Of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton .; Il acres mor or less in III,
Southwest corner of the south ives
quarter of Section D; the west half o.
the Southwest quarter or Section 36,
50 acres more or less; East half of the
Northeast quarter of Section IS; also
Southeast quarter of Southwest quar-
ter of Section Sc and 2 acres of Of ths
East side Of the Southwest quarter o.
the Southwest quarter running clea,
across the 40 acres, all in Township 9
Range 5, West.
The title to the above property to De
good but | viii convey only such tirls
as is vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 10th
day of January, 1911.
j. b. ROACH, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
Slate News.

The weather these days is so
nice and pleasant that even in the
dead OF winter we have, as it were
awakened from 4 dream and
desire to Join the correspondents
in order to feel no longer isolated
from so congenial a band.
Mr.. Eben Shaw and wife have
been on the sick list for the past
few days.
Mr.. Aaron Goforth and wife
have returned from \ visit to rela
uves st Blackjack and report 4
pleasant time.
Mrs. Mamie Slate is suffering
from sore throat.
Mr.. B. W. Toney, OF near Coll
lege Hill, was in our midst recent
ly and informs Us he is soon to
become a benedict.
Mr. John Conner received slight
injuries while building on his new
residence. He will soon recover
Mr.. W. P. Haley was in our
midst Sunday.
Miss Threse Rushing was the
guest OF her sister recently.
Asking all the correspondents
to wake up and let US hear from
them again and with best wishes
for THE EAGLE | close.
Uncle Andy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26

iment at a time, when che reg
.iment was on picket the balance
of the brigade was in camp II the
1st Tennessee pickets were driven
in, the whole brigade had to 60
to their support, the pickets
were driven in and We mad a
lively time the rest of the day.
Armstrong; brigade was in
Forests division, We went into
Franklin twice while We were al
Spring HUI. We're camped al
Spring Hill six months.
The day before the battle OF
Th0mDsons Station we net the
Yankees four miles west Of
spring Hill on High Hill. The
ist Tennessee stood in line as q
target for the Yankees to shoot
at. 1t looked to me that We stayed
there an hour but | do not think
: was SO lomg now. We were or
dered out behind a hill out of
range of the yankee guns. Il was
nearly night and we fell back and
built big fires out Of cedar rails
- make the Yankees think We
were IN camp. We fell back one
uiie west 81 Spring Hill and
went into camp.
They had Us up bright and
early next morning, could see
the Yankees coming down the
pike, with a SPY glass, Col. Lewis
passed ne MS that | might sea
the sight. The Yankee seeing the
DUST We made, commenced throw
ing shells down the pike, We met
them at Thompson Station. They
first formed line in DR.. Thomp.
sons yard. The Bird Arkansas
Atm Mississippi and Mcdonald.
Battalion and the rest Of Var
Dorn's cavalry dismounted ant
met them on a high hill on tn,
north side of the pike and the,
fought until late in the evening
Forest got in the rear. Most 0
the YanSs we're .Tennesseans
The 1st tennessee did net fire
gun, We were kept to charge
battery but We did not do it, | d,
not know why. The loss wa
heavy both killed and wounded
W. B. FRIERsoN.
(Conunued)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
Altus News


We have had some real pretty
weather for the past two weeks.
1t seems ike spring.
Mr.. Lester Lucas, of Oxford,
was in our midst Sunday.
Miss Annie Lesley Beard, who
is going 10 school in Oxford, visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sun
day, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Mary L. Word.
Miss Dovie Tubbs visited her
sister, Mrs. Will Robertson in OK
ford last week.
Mr.. VinsOn, wife and child, OF
Bluff Springs, visited Mr.. Z. II.
Harris and family Saturday.
Miss Kate Patton, who is teach
ing the Indian Mound school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks at lafayette Springs
accompanied by her friend, Mr..
Elton Purvis.
Several OF our young people at
tended a party at Mr.. Orester
Slaughter's near Central Friday
night.
is visiting MS sister, Mrs. Cora
Beard.
The people of this community
both old and young, spent Friday
as Arbor Day at Altus. The
teacher and pupils had a nice
program in the forenoon, after
which a nice dinner was spread
and the afternoon was spent in
setting out trees and flowers and
hauling wood. Everyone had a
good time.
Success 10 The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
Unclaimed ;.lsnI Matter.

Lis. OF unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the oxford pOst-oahce foi
the week ending Saturday, jan. Gst.
I Anderson, Marshall
= Anderson, Miss Reola.
; Butler, Miss la.
4 Butler. Miss Collie.
5 BufOrd, Fred.
s oxford Concrete c..
: Caraway. Mrs. Daisy.
: Coperal, Mrs. Lizzie.
9 Corbin, Ms. Arhla.
10 Caruthers, Duhuy.
IL Coleman, Bryce.
II Cook. Mrs. Josie.
I3 Csruthers. Duhuy.
II Chace. Simon.
Is Fair. Mrs. Hlnnie.
Is FIlane. John.
u Harrison. l. V.
Is H0p=0n, Dock.
Ie johnson, Mrs. Mat.
y Johnson, Miss Esther.
Il johnson. Nsrd.
- Sohnson. Mrs Josie.
y Morgan, Jack
q Plmnl, Miss Alice.
IS Pennington, Dan
IS Reason, Mrs May.
q Stroter, Florence.
- TAYLOR, Mis- Jessie Am.
- White, Mrs. S2llie.
- Wiley. Mrs Annie
When calling for the above adver
tisei mail give the No. o. each AaC
the date advertised
: = HoxEy, P. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
A Suggestion.

Inasmuch as the incoming
Spring and Summer will be q cor
tinuous round of pienics, could
not the candidates for county Of
fees (by ~agreement) make their
canvass by attending these pic
MICS in lieu of the house-to-house
canvass?
Without attempting 10 offer the
many good reasons in favor of
this plan, | venture to say such
plan, if adopted. will meet with
ready appreciation by a great
many country people as well as a
majority OF the candidates.
Very truly,
B. T. MARKETTE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary C Abbott, of
Wolfeboro, n II, says: 81 was aflict-
ed with a bad case of rheumatism, due
to uric acid%hat my kidneys failed to
clear out Of'my blood. l was SO lame
In my feet, joints and back that il was
agony for me 10 step. | used Foley's
Kidney Pills for three days when I was
able to get up and move about and the
pains were all gone. This great change
IN condition | owe to Foley's Kidney
Pills and recommend them to anyone
suffering as l have" For sale by A
III Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-26
I. D. Ragiand.

Mr.. Ragland announces him.
self as a candidate for Sheriff OF
this county in another column.
he mas been a citizen of our
county all his life and is well
known to the people of the county
he served as jailor for four years
and gave general satisfaction
TO the public. Mr.. Ragland is
competent to fill this position and
II chosen by the voters will make
a faithful official.