davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
Physicians Greatly En-
Couraged by Gains by
the Patient.
DANGER NOT OVER YET
Remote Fear of Latent lnfeC-
tion-CoIoneI Is Anxious
to Go Home.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Colonel Roose-
welt awoke al 1928 this morning, full
of vim, vigor and vitality. In all he
slept about seven hours. which
he declared with more than he was
accustomed to. His temperature was
normal. his color good. eyes bright and
manner animated. The colonel told his
nurse he had a perfectly bully
night"
An official bulletin issued at $50
this morning stated Roosevelt's gen
eral condition was so good he would
be allowed to sit up an hour today.
Convalescence is progressing favor
able and unless some latent infection
manifests itself his progress should be
rapid. His pulse was 20; tempera-
ture, 9s.4; respiration, IS.
SUFFERS No PAIN.
The patient suffers no pain because
of pressure of the bullet against the
fractured rib. The rib itself is now
believed mending rapidly. All indi-
cations are the wound is healing nor
mally. The bullet is gradually being
isolated by a new growth of tissue.
When the colonel awoke at 1928 he
wondered whether the physicians
would decide to remove the missile.
He said that in that case he would
have it giided and made into a pocket
piece.
I'm getting anxious to get back
to Armageddon, boys" was RoOse-
velt's greeting TO his physicians this
morning. The remar kepitomized the
-@whole situation at the hospital His
anxiety to get back into the campaign
was sharpened by the continued fav
orable tone of the physicians bulle
tin.
1. MAY LEAVE TUERDAY.
Aware of this, the physicians were
not inclined to make a definite prom
Use, but the general tone of converse
tion appeared to center around
a likelihood of his leaving for Oyster
Bay Monday or Tuesday While dan
ger of sepsis, il was agreed, would b;
sufficiently gone tonight, there wa:
still the remainder of the eight-da,
period in which lockjaw might appear
The physicians made it clear to tn,
colonel they would like him to remain
until next Thursday. This the colone
. declared impossible unless gravity O
the situation not yet forecast made j
imperative.
JOHNSON DISMISSES GUARD.
Governor Johnson, who arrived to
day. dismissed % policemen assigned
to protect him. saying: The vice pres
ideutial candidate is too small to wal
rant a police guard"
Governor Johnson visited Roosevelt
at 11:30. Keep the fight going ful
blast. Johnson Don't let our boy
slack Up because can't be with then
for a few days" was Roosevelts part
ing injunction to Johnson when he Icf
the hospital.
HOUR IN EASY CHAIR.
After Johnson had gone, Roosevelt
I sat in an easy chair an hour. II Wa
, denied today Roosevelt would leave 10
/ Oyster Bay Monday or Tuesday. pre-
yided there was uninterrupted in
. proyement. At noon his condition wa
, so unchanged his physicians did no
d consider it necessary TO issue a mic
day bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Sehalk, c. Archer, c.
Walsh, p. Lavender. ..
FIRT INNING.
Cubs Sheckard was out. Borton to
Walsh Miller was out. Rath to Bor-
ton Tinker famed No runs
Sov Rath was out, Evers TO Safer
Lord tripled. Mattick was out, Laven-
der 20 Ever. who covered first. Lord
went TO third Collins singled too hot
for Evers, Lord scoring. Borton sin
gled Collins going to second. Zeider
forced Collins at third, Zimmerman
unassisted. one run.
SECOND INNING.
Cubs-ZimmermRn Was out, Zeider
to Borton Schultz walked Safer
grounded to Zeider and Schultz was
run down --hetMGaD- seGOnd and third,
zeider to Rath to Weaver. Safer 60
ing to second. Evers went out TO Bor-
ton. No runs.
Sox-Weaver tripled and scored on
der to Eyers to Safer. Walsh was out
To SAFER. uuassisted Rath walked
Miller dropped Lords fly in center
Lord taking second. and Rath scoring
Mattick was out, Tinker to Safer Two
runs.
THIRD INNING.
Cubs-Archer fouled TO Schalk
Good batted for Lavender and struck
out Sheckard famed. No runs.
Sox-Smith is pitching for the Cubs
Collins singled and Borton tripled
scoring Collins Zeider dropped {
Texas Lacquer In right, scoring Borton
Reulbach is now pitching. Weaver
famed SchRlk singled and Zeidel
went to third on Miller's hit and tn,
throw to Tinker. Walsh singled, scor
ing Zeider. sohalk taking third. Ratl
singled. scoring Schalk Lord drop
pod q Texas Lacquer in left field. FIJI
ing the bases. Nattick hit TO Zlm
norman and Walsh wac forced at tn,
plate. Zimmerman to Archer. Collin
singled, scoring Rath and Lord Mat
tick taking third Borton singled
third On the double steal Bortol
stole second and Collins stole home
Zcder flied 70 SheckRrd Eight runs
FOURTH INNING.
Cubs-Miller was out, Walsh 10 Boz
ton Miller's drive was hot. Walsl
catching II on the side OF the face
The game was stopped for some time
~ f,,.- a.
ker singled over second Zimmerma
singled Schultz WAS out 70 Walsh
unassisted. Zimmerman moving up
base. Safer was out, Rath to Bortor
No runs
SoX-Leifeld is pitching for tn
Cubs Tinker dropped Weayer's hig
fly schalk tripled. scoring Weaver
zimmerman threw out Walsh at FRS
Schalk scoring. Rsth was out, Leifiel
20 Safer Two runs
FIFTH INNING.
Cubs Evers singled. Archer far
ned. Leiheld singled. Eyers going {
second SheCkard walked, filing tn
bases. Miller famed. Tinker wa
out. RAth 70 Borton. No runs.
SoX-Cotter is catching for the Cub
Mattick walked and stole second. Tn
fourth ball to Collins was a Wild pitc
md Mattick scored. while Collins wer
TO second Borton was out, Leiheld
SAFER. Collins going TO third. In
squeeze play Collins scored and Zei,
cr was thrown out at first, Leifeld {
SAFER. Weaver dropped a TeXs
Lacquer in left and went 10 second b
fcre the ball could be recovere
Scha'h singled. scoring Weaver an
went 10 third on NHlers bad thro
20 'he plate Walsh was out. Evers
Safer Three runs
SINTH INNING.
Cubs Zimmerman was out. Zeid,
- Bo-ton Schultz and Safer flied
N7tiick No runs
son -To-ey is now pitching for n
cubs. Raih was out, Tinker to Sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
Comiskey Team Rolls Up
Eight Runs in One
Inning.
WALSH AND LAVENDER
Chance Switches HurIerS, but
Change Fails to Stop the
Batting Bee.

Chicago, Oct. 18-The White
Sex won todays game and the
city championship title of 1912.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Unsettled and colder weather to-
night, Saturday fair and colder.
Temperature at Z a. N. 81. Highest
yesterday, 72; lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at a. n, s miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, Sc, at
Z a m, 81.
Stage of water, 3.S, a fall of 2 in
last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:15. rises GIG. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter
Morning star: Saturn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
HOLD COAST SOCIALISTS
WHO LIBElEO ROOSEVELT

Portland, ore, Oct lS.-lndiCt-
ments have been returned by the
Multnomah county grand jury against
the group of alleged socialists admit
ting responsibility for having written,
printed, and circulated a pamphlet at
lacking Theodore Roosevelt and his
family while he was in Portland re-
Gently on his western campaign.
All the men who signed the pam
phlet have been embraced in the in
diCtment, and two others who did not
join in this committees work, but are
charged with completely, are named
by the grand jury.
Arrests are being made on the war
rants issued upon the indictments.
The socialists involved declare that
al Of those accused will come forth
and stand trial for criminal libel and
slanGer
The indictments are expected to de-
yelop the sharpest fight ever waged in
the state OF Oregon on the question
OF free speech and free press.
Champaign, Ill.-JAmes Milliken uni
versity, Decatur, was selected as the
next meeting place Of the Presbyterian
Synod OF Illinois which closed its an.
nual meeting here last night. Dr. c.
Hiram johnson OF Chicago was elect,
ed clerk Of the synod for the ensuing
year. The closing session was devoted
TO foreign missions. Home missions
came in for attention during the day
when NJ. 5. AXell, chairman Of the
committee, lauded the work done the
past year William B. Mckinley, who
made possible the Mckinley church
where the meetings were held. noticed
the lack Of pipe organ and instructed
Dean Clark to buy one and charge II
10 him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

William Rugh was reared in Rock
Island. and Was the son OF a former
-euber Of The local police depart
ment. William eft Rock Island sever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
SINTH INNING.

Cubs Zimmerman was out. Zeider
- Ro-ton Schultz and Safer flied TO
N7tiick No runs
son ToUey is now pitching for the
cubs. R1Jh was out, Tinker 70 Safer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
SEVENTH INNING.

Lord famed. Mattick famed. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

Dover said he made the list from a
book Bliss let him SEE" He said the
in copying. He never compared it with
the original. and believed the list, with
out verifcation, was of little value
The list totalcd $3.50 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
"Th- Drama Accepts Seven Plays
Written bY Pref. Io0rS.

We clip the following extract
from "The Texas Published at
Austin, Texas. Prof. Young Is
the son Of our esteemed citizen.
DR.. \. \ Young. il a graduate
Of our University and has a null
titude OF frienls in Oxford WHO
VIII be gratiIed az the recogni-
ton his talent merits:
Prof. stark Young. of the
Department Of General Litera-
ture, has recently oeen notified
OF the acceptance OF seven IL his
newly written dramas. They
viii appear in successive ISSUES
Of The Drama a magazine
devoted to modern plays. a. wei
as to the critical ana scholarly
study q he historical, psychic
logical, and aesthetic sides 0f the
drama Of al times. The first of
MIR. Youns's plays vii. appear
in the September issue Of the
above named magazine, OF which
he i an Associate editor.
'Of the plays themselves Two
are in prose, and the remaining
FIVE tel their story in verse.
The prose dramas IRE 'AGdiJ'
and Marietta i viii De re-
meEuered tina: 'Addio' was once
played in the University Audi
,0dum, with Miss Laura Burls-
son. nOw Mrs. Nes.ey, Of san
AntociJ, ami shirley English, o.
Dallas. in tine leading roles.
Tie plays in verse are .The
S;l- Amid The Trees" the
Twilight Saint" The Seven
Kings and the Wind" tine
Dead Poet, aad The Queen Vi
Sheb1."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
MI. Zion NnfsS

C~hildren's Day Will be observ-
ed at this place Sunday. Agood
program is being prepared and 4
large crowd is expected.
\ number OF young people en-
joyed a singing al Mr.. Henry
stephens home Sunday after
noon.
The farmers are glad of the re-
cent showers. The crops are
needing rain at this sine.
Prof. Miles. of Tula, will sing
at Mt. Zion on Sunday. June 18th
Our Sunday school - progress
ing nicely. We nOw have aboat
10 regular atlsndents.
Mrs. c. c. Stephens visited her
niece, Mrs. Guy McLarty in OK
ford this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
Deeds. Not Words


onfar@ Frunfr .nN~ atsMrn+~
nss<s a Eaas
II 5 ruc wo-ts 51 d-
rus u1eri--
m c-s u Dos. Xev
Fcr O1fc7d Edl=v
Have nab their hrar
Ercs Es = rh= tes-zrrv
people No have ben = \
'c1--- 4
D z NLcT. E1--h s O.
M 4Es- -CE zzi - -cr
years Ezs sEb~cs % a1
Il re sEzl - ny harE Tee /
came On 11.e- had s-zn-I awe
heavy Ef~1g. E-zh-S ahoz 8 ]
hrev PHI. r-urured atsrw 4
cAa Dru- Scarez and zfzer
rae contents EE FREE fen e. =
be lean r-cu-E~ad tbs ~
ere Of <rezt Ee-ir-
Tie arcve st1-euerr Wa
ISIS ant when Mr N1sy w.
viewed oG -gze - 1871.
ezn T1 a. strorxy cuEn1.r
Est1ey Pts today - Td5It
aEo- The cue they eScteI 5
time lis oee1 re--z-e1-
For sale D. al dealers
cents Foster-MI5EI Co.
SsE York sole agents fer -s
Ssz-eS
3ezenser Re z1e-D
.Eke 10 ocher-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
THE MIDDLE or THE ROAD
POLICY.

In politics. business and pleas
ure, It Is always safe 20 keep in
the middle Of tie road. II a
man announces himself as q
candidate for Office he, of course,
wants the support oi his friends.
and IL he has q clean record Of
his past. and is possessed o. the
right principles. he should expect
success. Blu. should taere be a
side-t.scking Ok honor and il
tegri.y, 20 gain partisan ends.
true success Is an iraPoa..5h,y,
whether BE- BE- elected or nor.
Should he veer Owes 70 the other
SHE Of the road AMI seek 20 serve
himself only. there ia danger
again OF running aground.
In the business wo-.I. tie long
/ c-edi. man charges his own pr
ces, because he can. and the
strictly cash man lures his Gus
toners into shedding their hoard
el dollars and dimes by batting
llcm with bargains. In time.
customers hGd long credit and
bargains TOO dear for prosperity.
land seek % deal with the man
who does business upon ,ae mid
lie Of the road principle.
One OF the most iuportan;
problems for the youth Of our day
10 solve. IS wha: anusemen;s are
to he sought AMI VIA: to b.
stunned. Many that are harm
Jess in themselves, eventually
lead 10 vice. and the perpIexing
question IS, where IS the danger
line: Tais could be solver by
he middle q the road po,ie
which i saie-guarIsl oy She
n0tt0. Abstain even from the
appearance u evil There may
be no harm 10 Us IN temperate
dsinki3c ~ il:czicants a social
game Il cards, OF dancing. bit
others may indulge too frey.
and fall Ytae waysi.e. As,5ug
Is such pleasures are question:
able, they must - -elouncei. o.
sc cannot kesp % Ae middle Of
pa. za.ly.
In p- management. II
alv - continually BOOST me
-st and slu5 another. 90 % ~
l1-e people because they rub Us
Ae wrong way and O. r osl-
=rs vita -e alve-l-;rc because
they latter rs, .o-sa-a extremes
eau through forest OF ci1lcul-
l Tie middle oi tie rad j.
the only sale p2-l Tor an editor
tn tread. no matter VIA; de his
preferences OF P-ejld-ces.
- harm. n fact, can cone 70
any one who keeps oa tie far
aud open track, II any calling or
profession. Nay We have tie
courage 10 seek aa1 pursue !.
through lie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
makes PimpIes Go.

f,suzrkzh,- How =@ms CIearr ~ Pc 81
zad Ala Dther BI~mfsh--
Vita the finger tips apply \ LITTLE
ZeE1 20 -1e SKIN. thel see The r51uuIes
and E4-eShsads vanish Zemo : a
Eluid- not 4 smear. kav@ no trace. us-
simply sI1Ss n ard dos the work Tou
VII &c 4tlEIsE-s 70 iEd how quickly
eczema rsl, d&-lUz, ikea. Eve- 80.
si- rEell zld az u-a g.
are cured
Ze=o s PIT u BY - 2. VI. Roe
- = LoLS- aa-. and l. r-u
Arlf -oM ~ al druggists * u - rn-
WEa@ n- va ar E-r 2 lib--ai
81 r effE for ouly 2c~E And
L- trI apre y -1aln-eeL ya.
slrey MI ard L-Ia . w~ozIsr- c. :
cC-e f-lM = 4 ke-1eIs ur-z S-o-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06

De master Of the snip yoa sail.
In this connection you must set
tie your ar.E1ls 70 certain iudul-
seaces which may develop into
vices Prominent among these
Is tie use % ll,qxicauts. Not in
the sane category, perhaps. tut
frequently found with the drink
habit, Is the gambling mania and
The impure lie. No young man
wao prizes his future can afford
an indulgence TIA meaaces self
control. Then there ara other
kinds Of intemperanee, no. 50
giaFine. but JUS, a. fatal; and
Tor all this the young mar must
Learn 70 manage TIE brakes.
-SelacteI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
Fou15ng 4 Missionary Society

The month vas May, the wear
was 1892, the place was Boston.
Mr. John Simkins. respected
citizen and merchant, was enter
tanning : number OF cIergymen
and other gentlemen at dinner.
\ good dinner, no doubt, for a
hearty appreciation of the art u
cookery was not lacking in those
days. There seems 70 have been
wine a. the table, Is 4 matter Of
course. Whether 4 Boston uer-
chant OF to-day. giving 4 dinner
TO elergymen, would set wine be-
fore them as q matter Of course
Is 1T subject for conjecture:
fashions change in one hundred
years. But wine there was in
1902, and as the reverend gen.
tleman slipped they signed and
discussed serious matters-the
needs of snignorant. ight-mind-
ed world, the darkness of the
heather.
Elizabeth Simkins, the hostess.
sat listening silently; but the look
on her face revealed how close 10
her heart this subject lay. how
constantly il was in her though.
Suddenly, in = pause, as one OF
the gentlemen set down his glass
with a particularly emphatic sivh
she spoke.
Gentleman" she said. 81
have often thought that If each
OF you would give one cent to-
ward sending the Bible TO the
heather for every glass Of vine
you drink q great work might be
done"
Thehusband, lOokingly nerri-
" az her down the length
OF the table, replied, ..WelI, well.
here IS my penny" and laid a
cent besides his glass; and each
of the other gentlemen, laughing,
laid down a cent.
a pretty bit CT feminine joking
they thought il, and when they
rose from the table they dropped
their cents back into their pock-
But Mrs. Simkins laid her
hand or her husbands cent, and
mo my dear, this is the Lords.
Let it lie there"
Then Mrs. Simkins really went
to work. she drew up a consd-
OF a "eent society,"" and
hegjn to agitate and TO organize.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06

LIS Of Unclaimed mail matter re.
ElalniE II Le oxford pos--o1sce 10.
tie Wez ending >1gl-Gy, June L.
AsEl~ga.J E
Sch. GauFEe "
; BrsSn- bliss S1se.
{ Deamza, Rchard-
: E4Ed-1. ". -
s Hammer 2 Il
Joue, Mary. I'd. Boz d
ye1 Lev Lssar-
8 Eca~. HI
= Mitchell. ~ -.
= GI-e4e1-
Il -iEes. E= Eva-
l. Leez- Ms Eva.
Il Ss~1r1e-. Else
d SHINE. Ms N1rw-
Is Smith Ed, EED l.. Eax u
IL Poster, Is
i Potter, Th-luI1-
Is Esr=u. Elmer
- PEtfe-slu- Henri
= Potrc &C. Hrs &snuie. RID
k1nn, Mss Jsaa-, P F D ECx c
) BGuersea, Mrs Edr-5nia
- In8cEer. Andrew.
> IhTiz=ld, Hal-y.
= Vaughn, Er1ry-
= Walker, Aarl
= Woods, Sell
- Wr55. Pearl.
When calling 20 ~ above sdv-r.
Used mai give the 40. Of ezcn aaC
the Date advertised
; u HOwRY, P Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
To the Qualities Electors Of Sarer-
yisoTs District NanSe- One CT
LaEaystte County, MSsiSipri


WHEREAS; The Beard Of Supervisor
of lafayette County, Mississippi. by
order entered On the 9Th day OF June,
a D, 1872, ordering that IN election
De held AT all the election precincts il
said Supervisor District Number One
of said county On THURSDAY, the 9th
aay Of Jnne, 4 D., 1912. for the pr
pose Of elecring 3 Supervisor 10 succeed
Ia P. Bishop, resigned
NOTICE i therefore hereby gwen 70
the qualified electors u said Supervis-
o-fs District Number One OF said La
Faye1te County, Mississippi, that an
election vii be held at the usual yot-
ing places in each and all OF the elee-
ito precincts IN said Supervisors Dis
triet Number One OF sa5Acountv on
THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1912
b select g Suoerviso- caused BY The
RS gn1tion OF II. P. Bishop a member
of BOARD q Supervisors from Beat No. !
Witness orr hands AZ Oxford. Miss.
this the 4th day or June, = D.. 1872.
J R. HAREINs,
G.. Il. HURST,
MuGEE KENNEDY.
Election Commissions OF LAFAYETTE
County, Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
SANITARY KGRE III OXFORD.

20 fl- Pubic:
After two days sanitary w0-k
in y1ar city / desire 20 express
u the people ny appreciation o-
their kindness IN aiding me in
every possible way. Ever those
VINO neeGed g "c.-aa Up am 10
whom ny coming meant sc-.e
expense, have shown TIE every
willingness = help in It's in1cc-
tzat v-r1.
find the town above the aver
age IN general cleanliness and IN
many instances auoge sae aves-
ege II = places serving the pub
lie Those places 1elow the aver
age have had pointed Cut u item
their deEIencies and such Z dis
POSITION has been shown towards
lettering these conditions that re-
selas have beer most gratifying
wlE more Il fcl-5ss-
The l-ste erce OF uosz-tiary
surr0lalnc On entering the
taE1, VAS tie creat amount f
paper and trash allowed = a.u-
IUlate on the u1.u stress ana
alleys, because 4 the nee Il
garbage cars Tie city council
has sgreed 10 buy garbage ans
for the removal - tu5s nuisance
q thing EAieA mas been { he sv
many towns IL the State. \ town
o. such classic history and Sate-
vide importance cannot a73rd L
ignore matters of this kind xheu
they can be re1edieI Il su.h lit
tie expense.
L Is the duty OF the eitizerst9
demand pure and Clean food :.
al tines. II the public wi re-
fuse to p~atronize unclean and IN
screened fruit stands. soda feuuts
bakeries, meat markets. dsir.es.
barber shops and restaurants in
3 short while there viii be 10 such
places, because they viii give he
public what It demands.
The fruit dealers have been told
how to handle their fruit. the mar
kets have been told how to screen
ana handle meat, the restaurants
have bysn told hos. 10 handle and
now 10 remedy their unsanitav
surroundings Now il Is the duty
OF The public to sea that i, GETS
sanitary service.
We found some filthy co1di-
tons here, nuisances subject TO
heavy fines. These we have Or
dered1remedied at once and I'M
less they are attended to prompt-
iy on my return 10 the city one
week from now, no quarters SiIl
be shown those who wilIfulIy en-
Danger their patrons. Besides
appealing TO the law we intend 10
give publicity through;the apers
that the people may assist US in
the work.
L Is not right to force the icno
rant and poor to clean up, then
let those of intelligence:and social
standing escape. We are deter
mined that all shall clean up. No
person, white or black, will be al
lowed any quarter in this cam
pain
II would De well for the owners
OF rental properties to aid their
renters in getting proper screens.
ventilation and drainage. These
are woefully lacking in the rear
ends Of some OF your best looking
business places.
No requirement has been made
taat cannot be met within a week
at the end Of which l will be with
you again.
Yours for better health.
". H. Rowan, NJ. D..
Chief Sanitary Inspector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06
~. corGus AM BREAKs rIns

Ater e tiZhtlui coughing spell :
man in NesnAh, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his SIDE aud his do-s0r iornd
tvso ribs had cen broken What a-u-y
Or kEg- Ser Discovery would have
-ayed MIN. 4 few tezspo01sfsi ends a
late cough. while persistent Use rOlts
obstinate coughs, expeL Stubborn COSTS
o. h-als weak, sore lungs ~Ifeei SIRE
IT, a Gnd-seud 10 humanity writes
Mr. E.4e Morton. 0f Columbia. No.
':og believe | would have cOnsumu-
ton today. II ! rad not used tbs xreat
remely Its guaranteed q satisfy aai
yoI get 4 free trial rCttie or 81 cent OF
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-06

az we should say to-day, and
very soon after this dinner-party
eighteen hundred dollars had
been raised for missionary pur-
poses by neutrality-suspicious.
This il the story OF the way the
first woman's missionary society
in New England was founded, a.
told in Life and Light" the
missionary Journal. It il an i'm
pressive illustration Of the small
beginnings from which great en-
terprisss sometimes grow.