davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

Poor appetite is sure sign Of
impaired digestion. A few does or
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

i And we also know how, at the same
moment, Remy, who had no safety
Mn. was received by Moncharmin,
while a boy procured the pin 30
eagerly longed for. And what hap
Snened was this: Moncharmin first
booked the door again. Then he knelt
,Dhcwu behind Richards back.
Il hope" he said, that the notes
are still there
$50 do l." said Richard.
"The real ones?" asked Monchar-
main, resolved not to be had" this
thine.
Look for yourself" said Richard.
RI refuse to touch them"
Moncharmin took the envelope from
SRichard's pocket and drew out the
ibank-notes with o trembling hand. for.
ithis time, in order frequently to make
lsure of the presence Of the notes, he
had not sealed the envelope nor even
fastened 1t. He felt treasured on
iNnding that they were all there and
lQuite genuine. He put them back in
1.-THE tail.pocket and pinned them with
great care. Then he sat down be-
hind Richards coat-tails and kept his
eyes fixed on them, while Richard,
sitting at his writing-table. did not
stir.
"a little patience, Richard" Haid
i1aoncharmin. I'VE have; only 2 few
,aninutes to walt. The cloch
win soon strike twelve. Last time
We left at the last stroke Of twelve"
.'oh, / shall have all the patience
@ecessaryl"
The time passed, slow. heavy. mys
serious, stining. Richard tried to
laugh.
Il shall end by believing In the
omnipotence Of the ghost he said
~Jnst now. don't you md something
uncomfortable, disquieting. alarming
IN the atmosphere of this roomf"
you're quite right" said Monchar
min, who was really impressed.
-The ghOsti" continued Richard, II
= low voice, a. though fearing lest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

n00D'S Sarsaparilla is the medi'
II cine for impure blood, eruptlons.
a9akness and general debility = IL
positively and absolutely CURES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

TITS you'll" he cried, in a feverish
voice. "You, who know Erik's secrets
and don't want me to speak OF them.
Who are your
You know who ami
am the PersianI"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

CHAPTER Y.-Consternatlon 10 caused
"A the last night that the Opera y men ~
klad by Debienne and Poligny because OF
- appearance OF a ghost, said to nave
Seen In evidence on several previous oT,
@anione, Later in the evening Joseph
6uquet 10 found dead. having nanSeo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

CHAPTER xVI.-The Opera Ghost de-
mands the first installment of his allow
ance. and when II Is left at an apnointed
place the sum mysteriously disappears.
XVII.-The managers care
FULLY guard the second payment Of the
ghosts money, but 1t disappears from
ait together behind locked doors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

CHAPTER V.-Chris,ine Daae. writes
rave Of her father. He goes also. and
q the night follows her to the church;
Wonderful vIolih music IL heard. RaouI
= found next morning almost frozen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-02

claimed Richard and Moncharmin.
suddenly interested.
Unfortunately for their hopes OF
learning some detail that could put
them on the track of their .hoaxer,
they we're soon compelled to accept
the fact that M. Raoul de Chagny
had completely lost his head. All that
story about Perros-Guirec, deaths
heads and enchanted violins. could
only have taken birth in the disor-
dered brain Of youth mad with love.
It was evident, also, that M. Com
missary Mifroid shared their view;
and the magistrate would certainly
have cut short the incohereut mar
rative II circumstances had not TAX
en- 1t upon themselves to interrupt II.
The door opened and . man en-
rered, curiously dressed in an enor-
nous frock-coat and . tall hat, AZ
once shabby and shiny, that came
down to his ears. He went up to the
/ commissary and spoke to him in =
whisper. 1t was doubtless q detective
come to deliver an important COM
munication.
During this conversation H. Mifroid
did not take bis eyes OF RaouL Al
last, addressing him, he said:
Monsieur, we have talked enough
about the ghost. We viii now, tall
about yourself a little, If you have
! no objection; you were to carry Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
RED AND BLUE ARMIES
JOCKEY FOR POSITION
New York's Besiegers Plan At.
tack on City's Water
Supply.

VI A y + L V r S HEADQUARTERS,
NEWTON. Conn. August 16.-Several
hundred thousand hypothetical troops.
.00N)0 of them marching west from New
Bedford. Mass, to reinforce the army of
invasion. and the others hurrying up the
Hudson valley to aid the few regiments
protecting New York city. were the most
important factors today in the Connect
cut war game. Learning that the main
invading army, which landed at New Bed
ford a week ago. was marching to
strengthen his center, Gen. Smith. COM
mander of the Reds. decided to delay
frontal attack until tomorrow. At the
same time word came to Gen. Mills of the
Blues that a provisional army hastily re-
cruited by the country's defenders had
marched far enough up the Hudson valley
to protect his rear, and that New YORK
was secure from attack by way OF Long
Island sound shore.
The general engagement which Will con-
clude the Connecticut maneuVe-s cam
paigp really began today. but the eli
max will not come until tomorrow. At
that time the Red army. 10000 strong,
but only the advance guard of the ~
ObD men. theoretically, close behind, will
be hurled against the center of the lit
tie Blue army. strongly entrenched on
the hills and ridges of Newton and Red
ding. The plan of the invaders is TO
march on Brewsters. \. V, there to
watershed. West Point and New York
city itself.
Today both commanders unanswered
large bodies of infantry and cavalry. but
Gen: Mills did not accept the enemy.s
challenge to move out Of his strong posi-
ton. The fighting, almost entirely be-
tween cavalry. was spectacular, but in
decisive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
PLAN ANOTHER BUSY DAY.
Christian Endeavor Union to Work
for Excise Bill.

Another day of strenuous lobbying is
planned by the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union for Sunday,
when "A score or more Of the Endeavorers
will call as many members OF Con-
sress possible I'm the effort 10 enlist
support for the project to take the jones'
Works excise bill away from the House
District committee and bring it before
the House for action.
The Sunday work will again be in
charge of Eexfo-d l.. Holmes, president
or the union, and p. F. Drury who en-
Cineered last sundays campaign Of con-
sressionel visitation and who have been
In charge Of the Christian Endeavorers'
fight for the excise bill.
Additional letters lave beer mailed to
members OF Congress. asking their sup
port for the bill and their cooperation
in the effort to got il out of the hands
~ the District committee and before the
House. Letters also have been sent 70
members of the union. 10 church work
crs. men and women. and 10 pa stors q,
the city churches, asking for aid and CO.
operation i'm the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
CALIFORNIAN CAPTAIN
REPLIES TO CHARGES
Says None of Vessels Of
ficerS Knew of Serious AC-
cident to Titanic.

LIVERPOOL, England. August 16.-W.
Stanley Lord, who was captain of the
Leyland line steamer Californian at the
time of the disaster to the Titanic. in
which 1.-l7 lives were lost. issued state
ment today defending his conduct. He
declares that if the Californian had been
the steamer sighted from the Titanic
she would also have been sighted from
the Cunard liner Carpathia.
Capt. Lord states that the stigma cast
OF his character and seamanship is un-
deserved and unjust. The evidence. he
says, is conclusive that none of the re-
sponsibIe officers of the Californian was
aware there had been serious calamity.
Relies on Second Officer
The second officer was the only one
who saw signals. SO Capt. Lord declares
himself justified in relying on that Off
GERS judgment that the vessel sighted
steamed eight miles between | and :.
- clock in the morning. whereas the
Titanic did not move after midnight
what occurred after midnight; his Off
GERS deemlng the occurrences too unim-
portant To communicate to him.
That any seaman should willfully neg
1ect distress signals is preposterous and
unthinka bic in The opinion of Capt. Lord
who says the lack of reply TO the Morse
signals from the Californian convinced
portancc OF the previous rockets. while
the fact that the vessel reported was
Steamng away was a further justitica
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
DISTRICT BILLS PASS.
Line of 14th Street Northeast to
Be Changed.

The Senate has passed three bills of
interest to the District of Columbia, one
of which authorizes a change in the To-
cation Of 18th street northeast. II au-
thorizes the District Commissioners to
prepare d new highway plan for 18th
street northeast between Otis and Varnum
streets so as to strajghten 18th street.
The bill had already passed the House.
Another street bill which was passed
authorizes the elimination Of part Of
North Dakota avenue from the perma
ncnt system of highways for the District
The third bill provides for the incor-
poration in the District of the Naval His
tory Society. This measure also has
passed the House The incorporators in
cude "A number Of men prominent in
this city ard elsewhere. among them
Admiral Dewey, James Barnes of New
York senator du Pcnt of Delaware ana
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton. L. S.
". retired. The object Of the corporation
is to- gather data of all kinds relating TO
naval history. science and art and the
surroundings and experience of seamen
in general a library Is to be maintained
in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE.
Bicycle Men Placed on Motor Cycle
Force-Transfers Ordered.

Bicycle Policemen A. +. smoot and J.
4. Connors Of the first precinct have
been designated as motor cycle policemen.
The former was transferred to Anacos-
tia and the latter will DO duty along
Connecticut avenue extended and in Rock
Creek Park.
j. r. Narrower was relieved of duty on
bicycle and sent to .Anacostia as foot
man.. 3. NJ. Odum of No. and Q. NJ.
Anderson OF No. will take bicycle
mounts in the first precinct. in the places
made vacant by the promotion of Connors
and Smoot.
Private J. NJ. Horton was transferred
from the eleventh to the fourth precinct.
taking the place of Private j. NJ. Heath
cote The latter was transferred from
the fourth to the eighth precinct. The
changes have been approved by the Com
nlissioners-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
LAUDS THE DELAWARE'S MEN
President Taft Writes to Capt. Hood
of the Vessel

President Taft has heartily commented
TIC officers ana crew of the hattlcship
Delaware in a letter hC has addressed to
capt, Hood Of that vessel. The President
says:
'As the l. s. $. Delaware. under your
command. IN competition with all the
other battlCshirs of the navy has obtain
cd the highest combined final merit IN
S'Sincry and engineering for the year
ended June -, 1912. and has been award
Cd the battle efficiency pennant ] take
great pleasure as commander-in-chief of
tho navy. In announcing this award to
YOU.
II wish I" commend you. the officers
End rhe men of the L. s. s Delaware
for tho szrH foUS and efficient performance
..f duty and tor tho high state OF dis
'iplin" evidenced bv at &, -ord ms tior
rf al ,;cJ'Ar:wcpts which las resulted in
tho T'clavsrc'S attaining the highest
standing in battle efficiency for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
GEN. BARRY IN COMMAND.
Succeeds Gen. Grant at Head o
Eastern Division. u. S. Army.

Mai Gen. Thomas III. Barry, l.. =. a.
superintendent of tho Military Academy
AT West FONT. has been assigned to
command tn" eastern division. with
HEADQUARTERS in New York. succeeding
the late Mai. Gen. Frederick u. Grant.
col G. +. Tovnslcy. coast artillery.
in command of the Portland. Ne. artil-
lery district will succeed Gen. Barry as
superintendent of the Military Acad-
cmy August 81.
Brig Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, acting
since Gen. Grants death commander
in-chief of the eastern division, returns
to his duties as comma nder of the De-
partmcnt of the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
George Schlosser Found Dead.

George Schl"Sscr. SiNty-;hrec years old
was found dead this morning at the house
Of James Saunders. near Pomeroy and
Sheridan roads, Anacostia. The deceased
il is said. formerly resided in Baltimore
lie had no relatives in this city, the po-
iice were told. and the District probably
will have to bury the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Peasants Gives Up $44.

Peasants had only $i4 in his pockets, all
ile money he had for his outing, and he
promptly counted ii out to his supposed
friend. taking a diamond ring from his
finger to make up the S1c0. His friend
Won, but the man of wealth was not sat
isiied.
Il believe you are both crooks" shout
ed the loser, and if I catch YOU together
q gain u nave you arrested.
Stranger No. | whispered TO Pleas
ants that il would be well for them to
separate. telling him 10 go one way and
lac would 20 the other. and saying he
would meet him on the corner. Peasants
went TO the corner. He soon realized that
he Rad been swindled out of his $14 and
Lis SO diamond ring. The police were
asked TO find the .Windlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Willing to Match Dollars.

The hotel man had just finished the
settlement of an estate. he said. and had
been paid sl0O too much. and the excess
cash made Linn feel generously disposed
toward everyb body. He was willing TO
match dollars and lose the money, he
said
Dollars were matched by the two men
while Peasants looked oil. and the second
stronger suggested game of 800 on a
side.
Il would match YOU. said Stranger No.
l. but j haven't the money with me.
It's at the hotel
PERHAPS your friend will advance the
money until you can return To the hotel, -
suggested Stranger No -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
FLEECED BY STRANGERS
Early Peasants of Newport
News. Va. Loses S44 anda
SIS Diamond Ring.

Early Peasants. who resides at o416
Huntington avenue, Newport News. Va.
came to this city yesterday on sight
seeing trip. He intended going to Balti-
more today. but this morning he decided
10 return home tonight, His change of
plans followed his meeting with two
strangers on the street.
The young Virginian left the National
Hotel about o'clock 10 take a stroll as
far as the Capitol. and at Pennsylvania
avenue and LIST street he met and con-
Versed with a stranger. The two men
walked as far as sd street and turned
north AT e street they were accosted
by another man.
Ii did not require much of an intro
duction for the men TO become acouaint-
ed. and when one OF them told Plea SAINTS
he was part owner of hotel at Roanoke
Va, il was like meeting man from
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
WILL CARRY NEW YORK
MediII Mccormick Says Pro-
gresSive Party Is Strong
Up State.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Medill McCor-
mick returned to progressive party head
quarters in Chicago from New York and
declared that Col. Roosevelt would carry
New York because of the feeling among
upstate democrats against men active in
Mr.. Wilson's behalf and antipatny OF up
state republicans as to President Taft.
Il was amazed at the situation said
Mr.. Mccormick. Il am convinced thai
Col. Roosevelt will carry the state with
a handsome margin.
President Taft will not carry a single
New England state. not even Rhode
Island. The republican state ticket will
run third in Vermont"
Mr.. Mccormick said the progressive
executive committee. which will direc,
the campaign. practically had been de-
cided upon, but that announcement Of
the membership would not be made for
two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Arrange Colsners Speaking Tour.

ted to Gov. Johnson for his approval.
said Mir. Mccormick He also stated that
much Of Col. Roosevelt's speaking itinerary
has been mapped out and that Senator
Dixon and leaders in New York were at
work on the itinerary for Gov. Johnson.
There are inslstent requests for Col.
Roosevelt in the west" said the Illinois
progressive leader. Cities and towns of
comparatively small population guarantee
crowds of from 2O,OOO to 10000 if the
colonel will agree to speak"
Senator Dixon of Montana, director of
the campaign. will return to Chicago from
New York next Wednesday, at which
time an important conference Of party
leaders is expected to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

500 Wash Boil
ers. OF extra grade
heavy ~olished Tin.
with solid copper
bottom and rein
forced with wide
copper rim: rivcted
handles: No. g, "a
q size $500. p ~
$40 Toilet Sets.
Of fine American por-
celain. in ATTRACTIVE
shapes and dainty
decorations Of solid
tints. in pink. blue
anG green: full 10
piece c o m bination.
Per Coo
set. .-.-
Same set, with
covered slop c. -
jar. Per set 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Little Folks Bathing
Suits, 5000 and $500.
The seashore is the place for the chill
drcn, and when they are there OF course
they must go in bs thing. Buy their suits
here ready made. 1t Is much less trouble
than TO make them
NAVY BLUE BATHING SUITS of cotton
nohair boomers and skirt fastened to
waist lselt. square neck,
= .ss:: s:sSss,: -r! 's"@f ID IL 5000
NAVY BLUE BRILLTANTINE BATHING
SUITS for children to 10 years, made
with square neck. short
fastened S to- 1 "s,s, s''s% Ssf O
white braid trimmed. Choice. ~oVeOV
CHILDREN'S LITTLE ROMPERS, for
children from to six years of age;
made of pink and blue striped sN
bingham. light blue. dark blue Su DC
and pink. in solid colors. Choice. " w
Children's Wear Store-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
JEWELRY SPECIALS
For Saturday

German Silver Ring Mesh Bags, 6-iuch
Viii inside sssa.l Ssss''; $40 S2.OS
German Silver Mesh Bags s-incn en-
s5:,ss T.: mr.; s'sS sl. "s'S% S4.08
Gold bracelets: 1O-vear a. 4 no
gaarantee: engraved design. n II YIN
with score: lock: s.; value -. W - ~
Gold Bracclrts: l0-ycsr guar FM
antee: plain bangle style; 81 SUDN
Gold Front Collar Pins: plain ne
and engraved designs: guarHn ZSG
teed for two years. Special pair.
Earrings: choice Of any pend no.
ant style marked to s; 10 V(yG
Jcwrlry Stnre-Strcet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Worth a Third More

3ac I" Csc Enamelcd Ware Kitchen Utensils
sold subject 20 slight impcrfectious: t.ak.t-
ties. Berlin seamless saucepans and kettles
wits cover. rice milk boilers tea and ,of-
fec pots. coffee boilers. etc. etc: all -,
in large, desirable sizes. Choice OF lot -pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

$50 Meat or Food
Choppers. the KEY
STONE; has four
different knives: will
cut all kinds Of food
coarse. medium. fine
or pulverize family
r ra1s; war. Soc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

Mrs Ella May Kinds. of Mem.
pms, LETT for her home TO-DAY a.
.sr pleasant visit to herparen,s-
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Crouch.
Senator Lee ". Russell .,5
Mrs. Russell are spending to;s
week week with friends IN sc,,
son and attending the state FAR
NJ ". B. Leavs.I and wife. =
NASHVILLE. Tenn. returned nom
Mon Y 4fter a visi. 10 their a.
ents, Ms. and Airs 2. 5. Leavsil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. S,ewar, ard
Two daughters Of rear Water VsI
ey attended the Fair Tuesday
and honored this Office with a visit
Don't miss the HaIIawee'n play
let Thursday tight Oct. 81
FoR SALE-A Regis ercd B-rk
shire Boar "a gccd a ,hs de-.
wiz sell for cash or trade Far
cattle.
] T. GooLsBY.
For SALE-652 acres improved
tarm on WOOdson's Ridge eva
niles from town. See ". r..
flushing for information or adj
dress 1. q Strawn, Newton, Miss
The Fair this week-next week
dallowe'en Spirits, by the Ann
Chapter ID. A. r. at the
opera House on Halloween night
Oct. n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

" A. Tempe
TENPLE.
yvS At LAW
[ MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

We are glad 10 annoanee IN tnl'
issue that Mrs. @. w. Leaveil 7
very much improved. Al OF bel
nine boys. though scafter~d q
several diHsrens States. g&fhsrea
% uxy their loving testimony 9
her faithful discharge Of = anEtfal
CHRISTIAN mother sl~sys r@@as
with her wise counsel snd aamon
tson 10 every walx q hfs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

Rev. ". II. Major. % Coving-
too. Tenn. preached JEo sermons
IN the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and night and made .
most favorable impression on the
large congregations present
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
MARRIED.



A pretty wedding look place Ia
the Presbyterian Caureh az Or
wond On las Wednesday uirhf Il
; o'clock when Miss Laara Leslie
Orr and Mr. Herbert Adams
BrUwn were uniltd m marriage
BY Rev. j. N. Richardson. Mis-
Ira 3. Or was ms.d 81 honor aad
Mr. C.. u. Bennett. Jr.. best man
Msssrs. e. p. BroWn and Harry
Brown. usin= q TIE crn1n,
Were asher-. Little 81 is@@s Fran
ee- Brown ard Esther Davis wers
the Eower girls uiih baskets -
lovely pink rssss-. The bride ~ore
an exquisite costume q Marqni
cite over ~hlte saun With chan-
lilly lace and pearl TIN mirgs
Il was a pirt and white wed ding
and beautiful In al rs appoint
ueuts. Many heAgtif4i pre- sents
Er-e received. att@= TAG tae popa
.arity q the happy couple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

We are glad ,orepor, thks Mts-
Gertrude Gideon, Who has b.en
quite sick for several days, j. abls
90 be back at school.
" 2 we're very much delighted
20 have Rev. J. NJ. Wyatt; with a.
durirg Chapel exercise. Ia.; Tue.
day.
diss Esther Liai,.- was abser,
n N school .ast Tuesday.
About so xas contributed to-
ward buying n.w a4.aa some
new library books.
siIss Lulu Haley was absent
from school Monday.
The Q. Fl. ). girls played a
game Il basket ball with tie co..
eds al the University last We'd
nescay. ami we're defeated bv the
close score - to q
Among the guests al the we'd
Ding II Miss Leslie Of Ora God.
wss Carrie u. Beraett u. IL
was Best Man in the Wedding
vernon Gamble. Hal Rushing
ana Everett White say. "Ches,-
nuts are getting n0re precious
every day"
We would rather have singing
In Chapel than have b write The
seven rules Of spelling.
There will be football cam.
on the L. Il NJ. athletic field. Sat
urday afternoon. Oct. 26,h ats
Q Clock. between The c. B L. r.
SERVES and the o. II. y. Aenss-
SION - cents. Come out and see
our strong team '-clean -" wish
he boys from Memphis.
Dcn't fail 10 70 to the picture
show At the Opera House next
Sat. night. The proceeds wiII 20
70 ta- Oxford High School Ath-
.etic Association.
CLASS IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

Iae following unsolicited test usorlaI
- ISL certainly - Sufficient 20 give
= - ahl euuraEe % per-ous Hirfad
WIN ehrouic cy~peusias ssIhaue he~n
a elros1ic tysp-ptic for vrar~ and e AL
tae laeoieine I have taken Chauhsr-
Aaln : st.1ul1ch Tablets hse lCue us
more sod than anythi : -l .s. -ay.
W o. Martrsen. No. : SIBERIAN z.rssr.
Hn-neiisviLls, y Y. sd - al deal
srS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

! have n1ve ny osTce over tks
Lswhsrn rns-kut an make .
speeialiy II .i.cga z claims. AL
assuss- sf.fr 81 q M vii ~.
ce.sr qfgr1ft ftt-utia1.
q. u. EVANS. Up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-24

TIE hest Mar IN LaFayeite
Clsusy and is4r passenger trn~
q match. AL sed t1gstfe - ?
-erarste IEsuire a. tbs on a