davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Christian Church Notes

Prayer meeting. Thursday, at
1880 p. m.
Bible School, Lords Day, at 10
a. m.
/ Preaching Service IL a. m. Sub
ject How Sectarianism Wrest the,
Scriptures"
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p m.
h Preaching ser'rvice 1880 p M SUBJ
ject What the Bibls demands as
essentials"
The next Illustrated address VIII
be given Sunday evening, Oct 27ths
on "Burmah, India's Greatest Pro-
vince"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
MARRIED
Happily Welded to Cass County
One Of Our Young Business Men
Lady. 81

MI. William Kommes Of this city
Ewas united in marriage to Miss
EBarbara Kurtenback at the home
of the bride near Wiota i'm Casa
County at eight o'clock, Tuesday
last.
Mr.. Kommes and his brother,
Charles, are conducting am mnple-
ment store here, and are, by a STRICT
application to business, and their
usual push and energy, quite sue
cessful. Mr.. Kommes being sim
gle man boarded at the Mrs. Spod
restaurant, where he became ac-
Quainted with Miss Kurtenback,
who was assisting Mrs. Spoo in
conducting her restaurant.
She is a lady who possesses ma
NY charms and accompM Mshments and
we'll fitted to make the home Of
the man of her choice a happy
one. 455
/ They viii start Housekeeping in
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Stranger and family I'M this
city. The Journal congratulates the
young people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At Pleasant Home Of Alfred Mill
ler's Near This City, Tuesday Eve
f, ming Last. Everyone Happy.

One of the most pleasant birth
day parties that has been held in
Audubon County for many years
was held at the pleasant suburban
home of Mr.. mad Mrs. ALFRED MI
ler Of this city. It was fittingly
celebrated by his many friends an
neighbors.
The pleasure and pastime ON this
occasion will ever be remembered
bv all present who wish Mr.. Miller
many returns Of this occasion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject
THE Three Covenants.
Evening Services at 1880, Evan-
geistic.''
Prayer Meeting Thursday Eve,
at 1880.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Sturgeon Tuesday afternoon for \
business meeting.
: Sunday School supplies arrived
Az, are cordially invited to attend
Lat rs print your Sale Bills.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
BRINK OF CHAsM
Dtmegarded Danger Signal. Drove
to Bridge Partly Taken Out. Hor~
les STOPPED. Driver Investigated
n hKnick of Time.

A stranger was coming to town
late Saturday night with team and
buggy. At the cross streets red
light was placed indicating danger
that bridge was out eighty rods
ahead. The stranger not knowing
this. urged his team past the LAM
tern and then went ON toward the
bridge. ION the BRINK the team
stopped again when the man again
tr':d to force Them onward but the
horses would not go, he got oMt
OF the buggy TO learn the cause
when to his surprise not over two
feet away was tbs edge OF the
bridge. where had it not been for
the good horse sense of the team
he would have taken plunnge Of
twenty feet or more to the depths
below and who can tell the result.
1t dos seem however than some
kind OF a fence should be placed
across the road at the danger point,
or better still man should be
placed on guard nights to- warn
anyone not knowing of the danger
to Life ahead. Had this young
man have taken the fan NO doubt
his life would ahye BEEN blotted
out and the County or the bridge
contractors would have been sued
for heav damages. a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
PROUD OF IOWA
"A Native of the State, Whose HUI
mor Is Making the Whole Ma
tion Smile Tells How Iowa Looks
to Him.

George Fitch, who has become fa-
mous as hum orist, is Iowa born
4 and bred. He recently gave to the
Chicago Record Herald his view of
Iowa and her people. He looks at
the matter as fol ows:
Iowa lis large and happy corn
field, speckled with Carnegie libra
ries and half-ton hogs, which are
exchanged by their owners, when
uipes fof automobiles and piano play
ers. The field is bounded ON the
east and west by the mississippi
and Misseuri riN ers, but barbed
wire is used on the north and south
The state has 100000 people, al-
most ALL of whom scan the edit
pages ard market reports in the
daily papers with the deepest in
terest.
Iowa has no romance in its story.
Its history COULD not be dramatized,
even in high-brow theater, with
amy su,cess. About seventy years
ago people began going into Iowa
from Illinois to raise crops, and
they have been doing it ever since.
Iowa leads the world in farm pro-
dues. Its corn cribs have, elastic
sides, and the Iowa pig, after he
has fed on Iowa corn for a few
months, has to be hauled to and
from meals ON truck. The tour
5st vito crosses Iowa dmring mid
summer complains of the dense
forests and the early twilight, but
he is going through 300 miles of
Iowa crop which are getting their
duaI growth. After an Iowa farm
er has set cut on his porch ON
hot july evenings and has heard
his corn grow for twenty-five years
1t IS hard to interest him in such
psftss's muse as grand opera pro-
dues.
Next to its crop, Iowa is the most
tamors for it's politics. The high
tension, four syllab.ed brand OF
epo 1,ics is used throughout the
state, and whfle over dozen cam-
pa5gns heated to 1000 degrees Fab.
K renhe;t have been pulled off i'm
|tfe last ten years, they have all
been decided vii hoit the use. Of
! brass knuckles or bribery investir
cations. There is twice as mucN
politics per cubic yard of conversa-
tdon :m Iowa as there is any other
state, and the standpatters and
damspatters. as the Insurgents are
called, carry their arguments into
weddings, prayer meetings and fur
nerals. But they associate freely
together wibhout hlding their watch
es. and talk issIgs sins'tead of ap-
pointments. In consequence, lowe
produces s.veral statesmen pei
Thousand politicians, and her sena,
tors are remembe cred for their men
tai ard not their, financial promi-
nence.
Iowa is s.ngulhrly blessed in Its
lacks. 1t has no trusts, no great
metropolis. no smart set, no slums
no country estates, and no aban.
doned farms. It also has no vast
hcreese Of population to assjmi-
late and educate; in fact. it show
ed decrease of population by THE
last census and 1t talks of giving
medals 70 tts vtgtlan* police force
becamee of this fact.
lcwa's people wear last years
fashions quite extensively, but read
this years books and originate mex,
years political improvements. Th,:
iowa man can be readily di,ytdn,
gsMshed by his placid brow. his
nine-oclock bedtime. and hds care.
hess habit of paying cash for eve
5rytbdng he buys"
s. Npw I innnr Tr1nsnnrf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Hon. Ole Jacobson

The Honorable Ole jacobson of
Sharon Township, the present Re
of Audubon County, is
"a Christian gentleman OF rare inl-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

telligence AN agrdcu-turalist alert
to every question pertaining to
farm Life. His duties were SO
faithfully performed during the on
term that he served his constitu en-
cy, that a reelection for a second
term should meet the approval Of
ALI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
The New Bridge

A number of workmen are exca-
waiting the ground for the abut-
ments for a new bridge across
Davids Creek. east of the depot nea
the home of Mr.. Hiram Heathl
The wet weather last week caused
a 10y off of the men. The tra-
vel from the depot to town comes
around by the Joe Hall home.
Miss Douglas. who SO skiGlfully
nnrsed Miss Marie Croy, back to
health, visited with friends at Au-
dubon, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Operation Performed

DR.. Burke of this city assisted by
Drs Koob of Brayton and Pol
lock of this city, operated this NOR
ming on Miss Esther Herrick of Ex-
ira for the removal OF her appen-
dix to relieve bad case OF app peh4
dicitis. The operation was success
ful and the patient is doing nicely.
Atlantic News-Telegraph, Oct. s
Hon. Claude Porter OF Center
willie, Iowa, will deliver a speech
Hrcm the democratic stand point at
Extra, on Thursday, October oath
ait 1870 P. M. The gentleman is
a very able speaker and should
have a large attendance.
A Democratic Rally will be helt
in the Public Park in, Extra, Sat
Mrday. October 10Th at 1000 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

Examinations begun on Friday
Nov. %, and ended on the Friday
after Thanksgiving. This closes
the first term of the school year.
The teachers report that the ex-
animation averages are better
this term tnan ever before.
Quite a number of students had
no examinations on Friday after
Thanksgiving and thus had a
Weekend holiday. Many of the
pupils who live in the county
spent the weekend at home.
Misses Estelle Oldham and Ka-
trina Carter attended a week lend
house party in jackson in the
home of the J. X. Vardanan's.
Messrs. Edward Beanland and
Bradford Haynes spent the
Thanksgiving holidays on the
Price farm.
Miss Marjorie Owens spent the
weekend with Miss Jean Mathis
at College Hill.
Miss Anna Wright left last Wed
nesday for Jackson where she
spent the remainder OF the week
with friends and relatives.
We regret 10 learn tina. Mr..
Huldric Davis, class ~ has been
very seriously i'll for several d IS
CLASS IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Altos News.

Health of this community is
good at this writing.
The farmers are about through
gathering their crops.
Mr.. F. 5 Wooten and wife visi,
ed relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. P.lkington failed to
NIL his regular appointment here
Sunday, but We had a good sing.
ing conducted by Mr.. Elton Neal
Of Tula.
Messrs. Ernest McGonagill and
Aud.y Smith, of London Hill,
visited Mr.. j. ID. Wooten and his
family Saturday night.
Misses Margaret and Mary
Moss, of Oxford, visited Misses
ley and Annie Beard Saturday
night.
Messrs. Elton Neal and Burns
McGonagill, of lula, visited their
co Isins Misses Lottie and Lizzie
Wooten Sunday.
Mr.. Tom TIobs and wife. OF
Oxford, visited his brother mere
Saturday anu SUNDAY.
Mr.. John Purvis : building d
W residence.
Miss Melisss Moss. who is teach
ing here, spent Thanksgiving IN
Oxford with relatives.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
PHILADELPHIA News.

The health of our community is
very good at present.
School is progressing nicely
and the school children feel very
proud OF the new well that has
just been put down on the school
ground.
The farmers are almost through
gathering their crops.
Mn. A. J. Mayfield can boast Of
raising the largest sweet potatoe
in our community, it having a
circumference OF s i.2inches and
10 inches long.
Misses Annie Hale and Jane
Sanders spent Saturday in OK
ford shopping.
Mrs. Hub Wait and children
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. d. Wait Saturday and Sunday
MIR. Homer Warren, of Oxford,
was in our midst Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Callie Nunnally, who has been
confined to her / ed the past three
weeks is able to be up again.
Mr.. John Mayfield and family
accompanied by Miss Mary May
field visited the home of their
brother, DIR. Mayfield near Mace
donia Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Phillips is very busy
hauling lumber to build a nice
! house.
Mrs. Hattie Russell and little
daughter visited her sister, Mrs.
Matte Nunnally recently.
Mr.. Grover Coffey and sister,
Miss Hattie Sue visited the home
OF Mrs. Callie Nunnally Sunday
The following is the honor roll
of the Philadelphia school:
First grade-Holder Bounds,
Matte Lou Bounds, Monte Jor.
dan.
Third grade-Shirley Phillips
Fourth grade-Lorene Phillips
Fannie Bonds.
Sixth grade-Beatrice Ward,
Bessie Bounds, Charlie Warren,
Terrell Bonds.
| Eighth grade-Maggie May
field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Saturday, the DIST Day of Deem.
Ger, 1912.

n the county c5Hrt house door in the
town Of Oxford, lafayette County.
Mississippi. within lawful hours. offer
Tor = =, - the highes. bidder for Cash.
AZ public auction, the following des-
crlb'-i properly, tl-wit.
The land in Lafayette County, Mis-
sis-ippi, described a. the East half az
Section Twelve, Township Nine, Rang-
Three, West, except one hundred acres
or Of the North end Of the said East
half, heretofore conveyed to W. X.
knight, the land herein conveyed con-
tanning two hundred aud twenty acres ;
also one mule, being the colt OF GER
tam gray pony mare, owned by the
grantors, but now dead. This trust
deed : renewal of one given by Us 10
w. X Knight, on February a6th, 1902,
and recorded in Book ..RR,'t Page 535.
IN the Chancery Clerks Office OF La
Fayette County, Mississippi.
The tile 10 the above and foregoing
property is believed by me to be good,
but convey as Trustee only.
j. Il ROACH. Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
An EVeains With 0pie r. ad.
University Chapel Saturday Night.

Opie Read is like no one else in
the world. His very presence
lends strange enchantment TO
his stories. You may have en-
joyed his books in the solitude [
your library; perchance you have
been stirred by his plays, or spent
delightful half hours in the read
ing of his clever character
sketches; bit unless you have
sat within the sound Of his voice.
and heard from his own lips the
quaint tales that originate in his
brain, you do not fully sppreci-
ate the splendid genius OF the
man. On the platform Mr.. Read
shines with brilliance all his
own. Everywhere he is received
with enthusiasm. The indescrib
able witchery of his words, the
charm of his voice and manner.
the influence OF his personality,
combine to weave the magic spell
that holds his hearers enthralled
One minute roaring with laugh
er at some humorous bit, the
next staring at the speaker
through hot, binding tears, with
a feeling that you will never smile
again-only to break into fresh
screams of laughter Immediately
after-you realize that this re-
markable man has the power to
sway his audience at will. Mr..
Read is a gem. In all his read
ings he shows himself to be a
wonderful delineator of charac-
ter, and an artist in the interpre-
talon OF his own work.
Admission Is cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Decide Yourself,
The Opportunity /. Her. backed bx
ford IsSsHfstaxx ~

rae Opportunity Is tIrra Backed by Or
ford Tsssim9L.(
DON'T take our WORD 10. IL.
Don't depend on a Strangers state
ment
Read Oxford endorsement.
Read the statements of Oxford citi
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
T; b. Furr, grocer, North street OK
ford, Miss, says: "Soms years ago
Doan's Kidney Pills were used by !
member of my family VINO was suffer
ing from backache and having trouble
from the kidney secretions. This pre-
paration was obtained at Kendeps Drua
Store and it speedily removed thu
trouble. AT tnar time did not hest
tate to give public testimonial and a.
the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brough
has been lasting, gladly verify all
nave previously said about themn
For sale by all dealers Price so cent
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New Yor]
sole agents for the United States
Remember name-Doan's-an tax,
no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Subscribe for The EAGLE.
TRUSTEE SALE OzIAND

BY virtue Of a certain deed - trust
Executed % me a Trustee on the sBth
day q Nav, los, by George Graham
an. his wiie, Hester Graham. and Jaiia
Robinson, al q: LAFAYETTE County.
mississippi, 10 secure ce-tlia indebted :
nsSs therein mt atioued to ". Il.
hnisiit, 81 Oxford, LaFayeft. County.
= is,issl ppl. and which was duly trans
.srfsd ~ AiaFea seth. 1872, = tfeorge
"a Knight ~ fhi, cltv. c1anfy and
state, AMI which deed % trust : duIv
recorded n tsoox IA v, - PAGE So. in
M, aHsiieery Clerk Off =. At Oxford.
etissssslPpi, and the conditions in said
dee ! - trust having ben broken. La
N r. lu-s. II the said George II
f.uislt, the beneficiary thereinI vii "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
TEX vile News.
L Ey y q C,ond

The health OF this community
is very good at this writing.
Owing 20 the favorable weather
most OF the people are through
gathering and almost everyone
reports short crop.
Last Thursday was hog killing
day around here and almost every
body killed on that day a. some
claim meat will not spoil if killed
on Nov. 2Ssh.
Prof. II I. Smith WAS on this
side last week visiting the school
Owing 10 the III health Of Mrs.
Maggie MeLarty. there has been
M assistant teacher at the Free
Spriags ssLJOl tor some time.
fhs death OF Naj K A. Dean
wi! Dc serious blow To his host
If friends and admirers through
olt the whole State.
Slr. o. 4. Hartley. of Harmon
t5El, passed through here Friday
en- route 10 Burgess on business
Nr Gus Shepherd has gone to
Arkansas - buy land.
~. II. T. >nipes. 81 Oxford
vas OF business here a few days
la-f sassk
Nr J. y. smith vill soon move
- rs new hone = Pamela County
lear C7uo
d- R4be Wlburn AID vile. Of
near Como. we're n our midst
Sunday.
aiessrs. Charles Fulmer and
Fostan Bedenbaush spen, Satur
aay and Sunday in the Rock HI.
he sAo9rh31i.
say Noted Dreamer" come
over and let ne feed you on ho-
yole, igrrip greens. sweet pota-
toes and butter milk for q few
days. | think you will soon have
another wonderful dream, provid
ed you will eat as much a. do.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
pRIyFs nFF A rERRnu

The chief execltioneer of Death in the
winter AMI spring months is pnsnm "a
IA Its advance agents are colds al
grip. In any atts.k By one OF these
malaiies no tims saoald b. lost in AZ =
ing the hes. me iicin- oo.ainsble -
rive IT Off. Countless th3lsa "a "A I'VE
fould this u b. Dr.. kins's New D.
eovefy. my husband 5ehegr. il Ia.
KEEP, hIm from having pnel n3aia tlr =.
or four times" writes Mrs. Ge5rg "
Plase, Of RawsOmville, VI, ..all r
coughs, colds and ero1p we have neves
to1nd IT. eluu-' GIIaate.I 70 al
broacai4l al &c oas. Prize 50 cen .
AMI -i-0l Trial bottle free Il Al
& "a 1el's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Zsmo for DandrUff.


Hoa win Bs >nrpri.el To- 49, He ~ ouiekly
it Att-sgp"ar~,-
No more dirty coats frsm ,andrufi
hs'.tls Z=rno stops d. "a. =; ny II
AIS tiihe Slth tips - = = Me- s.ll-Gl
- smear Leln3 sss.s= Lilo the porJs,
nitkes the scaaP h-4ithy, makes tas
sair tine ard glossy.
Zeiao : prepared by z Re-,
Medicine e., - Lso1s, iio-. 4ald d
regularly sold by al druggists al 81 pei
bptfa- II - ~labie Yea 70 make
tsst and prove whar Il NTlll d. Tor you
~ sl-reut trial bo.tle fully .-1aran
tes.i % your napasy sack a. A. IL kei
eel's Drug store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Makes Pimples Go.


Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of
fimpics and All Other BienaIsh..
With the finger tips apply a little
Zemo TO the skin, then see the pimpIes
and blackheads vanish. Zemo Is a
liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace, inst
simpl, sinks in ana does the work. You
viii be astonished &c find how Quickly
eczema, rash, dandruIf, itch, liver spots
salt rheum and all other skin diseases
are cured
Zemo Is put up by the f. w. Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis, Mo-, and is regu
larry sold by I'll druggists at 81 for rl,e
large bottles, but you can get a liberal
size trial bottle for only IS cents. And
this trial bottle is guaranteed. You
surely viii fii4d Zeno 4 wonder. Ger i
bottle from All. Eendei's Drug l tore
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05

Our people are about through
gathering. Crops were some
what short throughout GU vici-
nifty.
Quite a number have killed
hogs and laid in a supply OF win
ter wood ready for Santa Claus
We had no Thanksgiving SER
vice here, however we are CRATE.
full indeed for the numerous bles-
sings bestowed upon US during
the year from our Heavenly Faith
er.
Mr.. John Crouch and wife are
entertaining handsome little sor
Fountain Galloway visited the
family of his uncle here while a
h me last week.
Mr.. G. b. Taylo- and wife, OF
Oxford, visited their parent here
last week.
The Abbeville charge pail Their
pastor and other church clai M
up in full and we will welcome
Bro. Stephens back u US for an
other year
Mr. Floyd. of Oxford, will con
duct song service here Sunday
Everybody invited. Observer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
PAY YJUR SUBSCRIPTION.
HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
The Great White Plague.

The campaign of 1912 for the
study and prevention of Tuber-
culosis in Mississippi, through
the sale OF Red Cross Christmas
Seals, has opened headquarters
office in the Seutter Building,
Jackson. Mississippi, with Miss
Elise Williamson as Secretary.
The primary object OF this cam
paign ls to create, through the
sale of the Christmas Seals, a
sentiment among the people OF
the State calling general atten-
ton to the grave necessity for
protective measures against the
spread OF tuberculosis.
Ignorance of existing condi-
tons or Indifference concerning
them is largely to blame for the
appalling fact that twelve thous-
and Mississippians are now suf-
fering from tuberculosis. while
three to five thousand victims die
annually from it; and this disease
is durable when taken in its in
cipiency.
The mortality among the negro
population is startling. Plague
stricken negroes, often in ad-
vanced cases of the disease, hold
positions as servants among the
whites, spreading disease and
death-a menace to the life of
every individual in the state.
Walking cases OF consumption
are common upon the streets.
The funds realized from the
sale Of Red Cross Seals are not
enough 10 relieve the situation
throughout the entire state, and
the funds expended in relief of
isolated cases, in any one locali-
ty, would serve no permanent
good. Until the existing condi-
tons are realized by the public.
and condemned by public senti-
ment, little can be done toward
discriminating the plague. 1t has
oeen, therefore, decided that this
years funds from sale OF Red
Cross Seals shall be added to
amount of last years sale, and
the total placed in the hands of
"a Permanent State Committee.
whose duty it shall be to expend
such sum, within the boundaries
OF Mississippi, for educational
purposes pertaining to this sub
Ject, viz: the ways and means of |
preventing contagion from tuber-
culosis, and the hygienic care Of
those stricken with the disease
until such time as the interest of
Aississippians shall be aroused to |
the extent of the erecting of SAM
iariums for consumptives in or
der that those suffering from the
malady in its incipiency may be
cured, and the more advanced
cases controlled, that the health
OF the whole people Of the State
may not be j-oparpized.
Committee-Mrs. BEN Price.
Chairman; Mrs. A. L. Bondu-
rant, Mrs. J. +. Nelson, Mrs. 7.
Ii. Somerviile, Mrs. \. A. Kin
cannon, Mrs. Z a. Thompson,
Mrs. ). II. Lygan, Miss X. Skip
with. Miss Annie Chandler, Mss
Ella Wright, Mrs. {. Longest,
.ars. d. II kimUro"-h. Mrs. F.
). Leavell, Mrs. Jas. S.one, Mrs.
A. Nilden, Mrs. +. ". Ro-.and.
Ars. 9. 6. Hurst, Mrs J 5. Hud-
son, Mrs. ". :. Leathers.
Seals on sale at Nelson's
Chillon's Cash Iewelry Store.
Rowland 5, kendels, Davidson &
Nardlaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05

Loox w.th horror On skia er1nki,t.
blosehss or pim5ies Tl.y doais nav
q N nor VII aiy one, wa5 ls.s S4eS
isa's Arniei sA!Te l. gloaies II. fase
s.ez-tnA o. salt rneum yAa2sa before il
y cures sore bps, eh4qp-i naals, chii-
pam, heals o1tas, eass All ordlsss
ne IaAl=. ior piles. Oaly p eeaGs at
A II. kendel's