davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
RECOVER STOLEN PROPERTY
Money and Watch Stolen from Joseph
German Found By Police.

Closely following tho arrest Tuesday
Of James Billadeau, charged with rohbtns
Joseph German OF Milton Of SIG IN cash
and a gold watch and chain. the police
Yesterday by prompt action recovered
the watch and chain and SO OF me
money The property was found in the
possession of Samuel Prrcher who takes
care OF the city parks and for whom
Billadeau worked.
Yesterday morning bfr. Gilman csme to
the city for the purpose OF identifying
Billadeau. He went to the jail and lost
no time In recognizing his man. The police
had IN the meantime been following up
some clues and located the watch and
money. Percher said, when questioned
that Billadeau had given him the money
and watch on monday and had cautioned
him against saying any1otnS about II
for reasons which he did NOT explain.
According 20 reports from ST Adams and
other places the methods employed by
Hlladcau in robhing German on circus
day have been employed by him bcfore.
These reports say that he will meet a
stranger IN town and appear TO recognize
him II the stranger is approachs5le he
will ask him to his home and the
stranger usually winds up without
money. There have probably been many
such cases which have not been reported
10 the police rs many people do not desire
the publicity OF a trial and lot the
matter go.
Billadeau's home is In quarantine as
one of the inmates has diph,heria Ard
no search was conducted for tho property
there on the mans person, however, vas
found over two dollars which with the
balance brings the nguro up TO nearly
the full amount The man will probably
be given hearing in city court to-day.
AZ the amount stolen with the watch
makes moro than s2S the charge will he
grand larceny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
OBITUARY
VI. Il. DOuginSs,

Maurice Eugene Douglass died very
suddenly of heart failure Thursday
evening at his home in Colchester.
Mr. Douglass was born in Richmond
September II. 1876, and lived there un-
til he was ten years of age, afterwards
removing to Colchester, whore he has
resided for the past 40 years. He
married December >, 1857, Mary Pow
ors Warner OF Proctor. lie is sur
vived by his wife and seven daughters,
lfattre Elizabeth of Burlington, Mrs. u.
s. Bliss of South Burlington. Mrs d.
=. Kemp of Colchester Daisy, Ellen.
Ruth and Muriel of Colchester one
son, Truman, died in infancy. The flu
neral was held from his late home
Sunday, August 10, at > p. m, and m
terment was in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

tered at tho spring term of court, but
enough new cases will be entered no
/ doubt, to make up the deficiency. II 1t
can be termed such. In the docket there
| are I'D civil cases. 40 State cases and 80
chancery cases, making total of Sl7
cases. The last day for noting cases for
trial Is August q and the assignment of
cases will be made the following day.
Because of a new ruling, cases cannot be
assigned to both the court and jury doc
kets. The term Of court will be presided
| over by Judge A. a. Hall Of st. Adams.
| Three Mormon elders broke the
! quietude of city Hall Park Mon
| day evening and caused the regu-
| lars on the park benches to straight
| on up and take notice of things
| The Mormons did not talk long. for when
they tried to sell a book for 80 cents and
a smaller one for % cents. the crowd
faded away. They gave away many
pamphlets, however, and promised to APP
pear again. on Saturday three represen-
tatives OF the House of David, faith
that has been instituted in Michigan, APP
peared in the park. These representa-
tives wore long hair and whiskers and
used megaphones. They phophesled that
the earth was on its last cycle and that
things were going to smash pretty soon
Seymour S. Hinsdale and his son,
Lester j. Hinsdale, of Sacramento, Cal,
are visiting the formers nephew, Sid
ney e. Hinsdale, and nieces, Mrs. L. +.
Davis and Mrs. r. r. Hopkins. They
have been making an extended east
ern tour. in the course of which they
have visited Washington New York,
Boston and other points. They left yes
terday for st. George to visit Mitchell
w. Hinsdale, who is the only surviv-
ing brother of Seymour Hinsdale, and
other relatives in that vicinity Soy
mour Hinsdale was born in St George,
and lived there until 1861, when he
went to California. At one time he
drove the stage and mail route from
burlington TO Nergennes. He Is 20
years of age and is visiting his old
home for the first time in so years.
lie is now a prosperous ranchman, and
his son Is a member of the law firm
of George e. Iiinsdale and a leading
attorney OF Sacramento.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
ODD FELLOWS PLAY BALL
burlington Lodges Have OutIng-Eu-
tertained by Queen city Beocb Ch,b

Yesterday the odd Fellows observed the
anniversary of the historic Battle of Ben
, nlngton by holding a field day and outing
AT Queen City Park. Hamilton Lodge
40 IL, Green Mountain Lodge, No. l. and
Canton Lafayette, No. /, all of his CITY.
were represented by an attendance of
about 10 members and guests The ST.
Adams lodge Of odd Fellows was ex-
pected to be present In considerable force.
out the rain which fell in that city early
In the morning, and the threatening an
pearance Of the sky, seemed to have
dampened their enthusiasm, for they did
not come.
The odd Fellows from Burlington were
the guests of the newly formed Queen
'ltY Beach club, which threw open the
doors Of the club house to the knights
OF the three links The odd elbows ar
rived early in the afternoon on electric
cars and by automobile. Some of them
took dinner at the Queen City Park Hotel.
while others came prepared 10 serve Il
basket lunch in the many quiet spots
along the shore that are suitable for pic
mic dinners
ON account Of the absence Of the St
Adams men, II was considered best not
to hold the field sports that had been
planned, and base ban game was sub
sututed Two picked teams were the con-
testants on the diamond. Charles Sylves-
ter being the captain of one team, and
Henry Stafford commanding the other. A
number of sensational features we're in
PRODUCED and the score of Sylvester
team climbed suddenly to a total of 10
runs Saford's having runs to It's credit
This was at the end OF the third inning.
ana at that point the game was called on
account Of sunset and general desire
to go In swimming. For the most part,
the afternoon was quiet but pleasantly
spent by the visiting odd Fellows.
VoI,nr Al ,a.t. -... 4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
Frank ID. Lacey.

Frank d. Lacy died very suddenly Sun
day evening at about eight O'Clock at his
home at 1885 North Champlain street Of
heart failure He had been in his usual
health during the day and after eating his
supper was lying in the hammock in the
yard when ne complained of pain in his
heart and upon going into the house died
within very few minutes. Dr. L. F.
Murray was summoned but his efforts
We're without avail. Mr.. Lacey is sur
vived by wife, one brother. Henry d.
Lacey. and four sisters, Mary H., Libbie,
I.ottie A and Mrs. NJ. L. Sanborn. The
funeral was held from ST. Mary's Cathed-
raj Wednesday morning. with burial in
ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
Hubert A. Baker.

News was received In the city yester-
day morning of the death in Prouts Neck.
Me, of Hubert A. Baker. formerly OF this
city. Death occurred Tuesday after an
illness of only a few hours, MI Baker
will be remembered by many Burlington
ians a. a musician of unusual ability who
played for many years in Sherman's band
and later went to Montreal. He leaves a
wife, who will accompany the body here,
ana number of distant relatives living
In this city. He was member of the
First Church OF this city, and the funeral
will be held nj the First Church chapel
mt ten O'Clock Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
Barney j. McCannOn.

Barney ]. McCannon died at PAS o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at his home, 80 Rose
street. after a four years illness With a
complication of diseases. Mr.. McCannon
was born In this city August Q, ls4o. and
was therefore, a few days more than 66
years Of age. For about 20 years he lived
on q farm In Essex. but returned to this
city about three years ago. lie married
Mary COrvin and she survives him,
together with two daughters and son.
They are Mrs. Lawrence sullivan, Mrs.
George Lavalley ard Frank McCannon.
all of this city. sister, Mrs Kate
Bixby, is also a resident of burlington.
The funeral viii he held from the Church
of the Holy Family in Essex Junction
this morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
CONTINUED on page 12o
Rutland Fair and Carnival September
4-5-6-.-~.

The great fair at Rutland this year
promises to eclipse all others held in that
city, and it will set the pace for all fairs
to be held in that vicinity.
The management has secured many in
tcresting and wonderful performers
among them Mamie Francis and her
diving horses, who perform the wonder
full feat of diving co feet; California
Frank with his wild West show of 90
people and % horses, who will portray
the real life of the plains Prof. Picord
who will make the longest slide for life
ever attempted on a wire from the top
of Center street hill to Depot park, Il
distance of 1000 feet, performing this
wonderful act while hanging by his teeth;
Jack D'Claire and his trio of acrobats
from Germany will perform many in
tcresting and wonderful foats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

A resident of this city, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. r. 3. Smith of Westerly
r. |. Mr.. Hopkins is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. L. c. Grant OF this city
For 30 years he was superintendent of
the Burlington Manufacturing company,
which went out Of existence many years
ago, and in April he went to reside with
his daughter. He was 76 years of age
The funeral and int.rment We're at West
erly yesterday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
C1eland Austin.

Cleland Austin. aged 5s years, who has
been a frequent visitor in this city, died
suddenly Sunday morning at his homo
AT Canton, n. Y. OF apoplexy The fun
eral was held at Canton Tuesday after
noon at three O'Clock. For many years
he conducted the largest dry goods store
south Of Montreal at P-relighsburs.
p. @ He is survived by many cousins
in this State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Mrs. Louis O'Clair OF l2l North Union
street died suddenly Saturday night of
brght's disease. She had been in her
usual health up to Friday morning, when,
as she was dressing. she fell unconscious
and did not again regain consciousness
before death. She was 81 years of age,
ana is survived by her husband. one son,
Wilfred. and three daughters, Miss Irene
O'Clair and Mrs, Robert Rock of Holyoko,
Mass. and Mrs Eugene Finch of Groton,
Conn. The funeral was at St, Joseph s
Church Tuesday morning and interment
was in Mount Calvary cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
BOSTON BITTER MARKET.

Boston, Aug 10.
BUTTER-Firm, Northern, 27is9esc
western, 21q27lac,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. New York, lSQnac;
Vermont twins, 12la@lSlac.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra as
sorted sizes at &c; boxes, five pounds
each, fun weight at Csc; prints, fun
weight at sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
RANDOLPH CENTER.

f. NJ Wedgewood OF ESSEX Junction
was with his wife at \. J.. Boyden's
Sunday Mrs. Stone sold her wagons.
harnesses and robes at auction Thursday
There was a fair-sized crowd, but prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Cupid need not expect to bag certain
old bachelors unless he exchanges his
bow and arrows for an automobile ma
chine gun---New York Globe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
George W. Hopkins.

News has been received OF the death
Of George w. Hopkins until Last April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Nhen the cook-question Expresses your
homo folks, and you-Advertisei
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
D 20 0,,}Want a Job?

We have more calls for Office
help than We can supply.
Your hands earn from Scots TO
81. so q day. Your HEAD, prop
erly trained, can earn from 50 to
S25 Q day.
Draughon's Course of Book
keeping, Banking, Graham-Pt-
manic Shorthand and TouchType
writing viii fix your head-quali..
fy you for the SO to SO q day
class and then find the job.
What Drsughon's has done Tor
OTHERS it can do for YOU.
For free catalogue and parucu-
lars address W. T. DAVIS, Mana
ger, Draughon's Business Col
lece, 49, $50 South Main street,
(opposife Hotel Gsyoso.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Defamation Contest.
April 18th, 1911.

TO COUNTY TEACHERS
The Defamation Contest has been post
poned week later than the date formerly announced
will De held on Saturday April 2eh. at the Public,
Building in Oxford Ii is very important that all speakers
be on hand promptly.
Speaking will begin at 1890 m, and would sucges.
that you have speakers report the above
toned building twenty minutes before the exercises begin
This necessary as want to instruct them order
of marching together from the speakers ostru
and some other matters OF detail to be observed.
want the speakers from all parts OF the county tn be-
acquainted and to feel perfectly while in
Oxford
When the exercises all the speakers will be given
free automobile drive the University and other places Of
interest in Oxford.
The programme. consisting Of declarations and music
will be much better than last year Two $40 90 Gold Medals
ready for the We hope be able to offer two
other medals Tor the boy and girl respectively who rank
second in the contest
Every teacher urged to attend the and bring
5 many patrons and pupils you
Sincerely
H. T. SMITH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Comforting Words.
MANY an oxford Household VIII Find
Them -.

MANY an oxford Household VIII Find
Them -.
To have the pains and aches OF . oan
back removed; TO be entirely tree rom
ANNOYING, dangerous urinary disorders
il enough TO make any kidney sufferer
grateful To tell how this great cnange
can be brought about will prove com ,
forting words TO hundreds Of OXFORD
readers a.
ursREBw Wallace, East street, Ok
,,-d Mis-. saws: "My knowledge OF
mans Kidney PHI dates back four or
a. vears ago AT that time they prov
~ ~ he reliable remedy and one that
lives up to Representations Dosn : :
kidney Pir1s brought me POSITIVE relst
from kidney trouble from wnicn SUI !.
farsd for q long time and helped me
more than any other remedy l mao
n-av;onsIv used My kidneys were
s,rsngtheued, the pain in my back was
S-vsn avay, and my whole system
- huiIt no I have taken Doan .
Eidnev pills since then and the Dement,
7 nave always obtained has been sucn
a. 10 assure me that this remedy = TO-
Eshle / heartily recommend Dosn
kidney Pills 70 any person tfoooieo "
Fidney difficulties" ~ so
For sale by all dealers. Free -
carts Foster slilburn Co Bgnalo;
49, NJ Work. sole agents for the United
States. noar,s-and
Remember the nsme-Doans-An
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
An y wanees Made BY the Board Of
Mayor and Board ofAldermen
on April 4tb

"tth fkH.
CORPORATION ACCOUNT
R. L Stephens. Salary. ,sooO
W. l. Smith. Salary. 5000.
W. { Slough. Salary. $500.
J. B. Brown. Salary. $500.
7. W. Avent. Salary. $500.
c. II. Keys. Salary $500
Taylor Robinson. Salary. ,i.oc.
I. J. HaFkis. Salary and Null. Feed
s7O0e
Cemetery. Sexton. $500
W. L. Smith. Office rent. $500.
Fred Nichols. Witness Fec. Pierce
Young Case. s425.
W L Smith. Witness Fee. Pierce
Young Case. sI.5o.
Harvey Harris. Witness Fee P,.rcs
Young Case. $3.50.
W L Smith. Stree, Tickets sua
Envelopes. $3.50.
F. NJ. Heard. careins o, Fire lose
;loOe.
J. r. Crow. Merchandise. sO45
R. E B. Wallace. Making Filing
Case. $3.50.
Oxford Lumber Co. Lumber. ,7.s7.
A E Hickey. Blacksni,hIng. 40.
SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Oxford Telephone Co. Nerchasa,.s
sass.
Geo. Rivers. Janitor. 5000
C. II Keys. Merchandise. ,lso
R. Price. Merchandise. saeo
J. A Griffin. Plumbing and Paint.
ing. $500.
l. A. Purvis. Plumbing, 1850
LIGHT AND WATER CURRENT Ey.
PENsE ACCOUNT
VIII Rushing. Salary. 5000.
A. D. McGonigiil, Salary and Horse
Feed. 5000.
Dave Scott. Salary. 5000.
o. " Robbins. Salary. sloO. 90.
Jim Perkins. Salary. 5000.
Jno. Buffalo. Work and Material
sI5:s.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing Co. s220o.
Standard Oil Co. OH. t.s.s4
Interstate Electric Co. Merchandise
SSH.
W. " Hendrix. Repairs. sI9s.O5.
Oxford Telephone Co. Rent and
Toll. 1856.
W. L Smith. Freight Labor and Il
press. s45494.
Hunt Bros. Coal. s.0i. 90.
C. II. Keys. MerJ handise. fI.io.
r Price. Merchandise. s30.iS.
Lewis. Mckee & Porter. Merrhan-
disc. $500.
VI. NJ Knight. Lumber, 800
Massey & McEivany. Blacksmithing
$3.50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

D. I. Sutton, Merchandise. $3.50.
IA. Purvis, W ork. s. 50.
LIGHT AND WATER IMPROVE
MENT ACCOUNT
Harris Air Pump Co. Pumps,
$4,000.
Neptune Meter Co. 100 Meters
s75s0o
TREASURER REPORT APRIL l. II
Balance on hand. Corporation Ae'
count. s255454
Interest for first quarter. $500
Balance on hand. Light and Water
Account. s14c45s.
Interest for first quarter. 1855
Balance on hand. School Account.
,i31155s.
Interest for first quarter. sl3-7L
Balance on hand. Bond Account
ssss7.ss.
Interest for first quar,re. s43i7-
Balance on hand. Light and Water
Improvement Account. s7sO2.s2.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
The Road Question.

Please allow me space in YOU
paper to express my views an,
IDEAS IN regard TO the indictmer
OF our Hon. Board Of Supervisor.
and the contract system.
will begin February, fn09
Snon the contracts took effect
We all pretty well know the con.
dition OF our roads at that time,
'hey were in such condition
mat they were in many places i'm
passaoie- | know OF Few peo-
PIE that threatened to indict the
contractor il he didn't do 80 and
70 on a certain link Of road which
these few harrow contracted
parties lived on and this threat
was made before tire contractor
mad sufficient time 10 do his duty
10 this particular piece OF road
unless he quit his present place
OF work, take team. machine and
necessary tools cff Of an uufnish
ed piece Of road and Y 70 this
plsce referred 10 and this past
winter some Of these sane parties
refused - pay their road taxes.
lsay we are too hard on,the con
tractors and Board Of Supervis-
ors: They are both trying to DO
Their duty, they know that the
present price is not legitimate,
they also know that 10 bring these
roads up to specifications will
break the last one Of them. Some
VIII say IN reply wha; did they
GUY them for at the price. simply
because the Board said We have
80 many dollars 10 paw and IL you
want them at tina, take them and
II not let them alone. and a great
many OF them was let alone. II
you will only look up the records
and see how long they drug with
all the help and energy Of the diff
terent members Of the Board. I
also know that the first grade
roads were bid of from $50 to $40
and was rejected by the Board
Board because they had not suf-
fcient funds to allow it, finally
persuaded Mr.. Ed Leach to take
hold at their least prices and /
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

:. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson parent.
OF Mrs. Chas. Sisk and ,ha;.
daughter. Mrs. Stoneberrv .,
Fayetteville, Ark, visited M -
oisk during her illness. '''
Mrs q Garna Owens attended,
tne State Sunday school corI
''s held in Columbus 92.a4
s .,.i one reported tine program
Tor Lafayette county. She +
treasurer for the county ana =
ANXIOUS that each SUNDAY ScboaI
Ia .ne county will send a de-.
gate to the County Convention -
S Ss ned at College Hill this year,
Ladies who wish Hair BRAID.
runs' etc made or Hair Dressed
VIII please here their orders q.
Mrs. Lilly Williams al Roha a..
DoWIes store.
roR SALE.-A few settings Of
thoroughbred Black Mis- -
Eggs. Apply to
Dr.. W. B. McMAHoS
6eginning at once | will each
seek put on a special sale ef
strictly Fancy California Canned
FRUIT. The prices that will be
made on these goods will be a
,eveia'ion to those who have
been paying regular prices for
mi, NIL, grade fruit. WATCH NY
WINDOW. This week will he
merry" week. California Cher
mes three cans for so cents. reon
lar price IS cents per can. Each
week a change. WATCH THE
PAUL RAxEv.
Mr.. J. C. Gates was calrad 10
Jackson. Tenn, Wednesday the
otn inst, on account of the death
OF ms aged mother. Mrs. Gates
was 30 years old the 9th of Feb
.uary last. She leaves six chill.
dren i've ofwhom reside in Jack.
son and J. c. Gates of our city.
Her oldest is 70 years and her
Youngest %. She was the widow
OF Col. W. W. Gates, the pioneer
editor OF West Tennessee. She
lesves eighteen grand children
ana ten great-grand-children
Her funeral was largely attended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, MAY 18th.


All parties indebted to the OK
ford Supply Co.. who have not
made arrangements for their ac-
counts to be carried until Fall,
must call and settle before May
LIST, or these accounts Will be plac
ed in the courts for collection.
OXFORD SUPPLY Co.,
By r. E. Duncan, Manager.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

The Lafayette County Farm
ers Union will meet on Wednes-
day, April 18th. with Union Hill
Local near Abbeville. AL local
unions viii please take notice and
send delegates. Let Us have a
good representation and a good
meeting.
J. 81. SAUNDERS, President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

public school teachers will b. held On
the following dates. For Whit teach
srs on Friday and Saturday, April 7th
snd sth. end on Friday and Saturday,
April 3ls. and end
For Colored teachers on Frisiay and
Saturday, April 18th and 18th, and on
Friday and Saturday, April 18th and
29ch " I SMITH
Cnuntv Superintent.nt Of Erf-catinn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
- tlIiLEN
Taylor, Miss. April 18th.

rHE ~orSDsLEKP 90 coon REALrB
Can not be over estimated ard any
silment that prevents u - a menace 20
hsalth- j. l. sOuthers. Fan Clare, Wis.
ssvs: 81 have been unable 70 sleep
s'ansfly nights. because Of pains Across
IT. bach ard soreness OF my kida-ys
Ny appetite was very pour Ard nv
general condition wAs much run down
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills
hut . short time and nov sleep ~
sound n rock, my general condition
j. xTeasly improved. and know that
Foley Kidney Pills have cn<~d me -
For sale b. 4 II kendei
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13
Excursion to Culfpert May 18th.
Fare $50 for Round Tim.

Provided 200 people will go.
Amusements- Baseball game A
Z N. vs.. "Ole MISS" OratoricaI
Contest Dance that night and
boat rides on the Gulf of Mexico.
also see the Old Soldiers Home.
For further information write %
Edgar Webster, Oxford, or S. VI.
Johnson or r. Flournoy, Univer-
sity. Sign the list at BuffaIoe's
and at Kendel's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-13

II you eat something that disagreeS
with you, don't let il work its own way
through. It's a slow process and makes
you feel Dad. Get rid OF it quickly by
taking a dose Of Herbine. II drives out
impurities in the stomach and bowels
and you feel better Immediately. Price
SOC Sold by A. II. Kendall