davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

= marvellous sweetness out of the desert, sheet
ing the spread encampment with a silvery veil
1t 10 wonderful sight. The camels seem twice
tneir natural size among the piledup fodder Lit
ue nres spring up. built stones Voices are
low; noises lie down one by one-braying of
donkeys gurgling grunts OF camels beating of
goats and kids soon to be sacrificed Groups
gather closely round the fires, for the night air
nips Coffee is made In tiny china cups. and the
gaunt heads of the camels thrust forward over
the very shoulders of their owners. They chew
and chew and chew. Those dark bundles in the
sand lying apart by themselves. men already
asleep. wrapped from head to feet in sheets of
black and blue and white and yellow. No one
treads on them. The bare feet go silently to and
fro. picking their way carefully. And every
where dark faces gleam In the moonlight eyes
fash like stars and white teeth shine.
Little visits are paid from group to group
bearded fellow with face Of night enters cir
Gle where all seated round the fire and coffee
pot Are you happy?' II am happy because of
your existence" "CoffeeY handing him cup.
Coffee for ever" as he sips 1t slowly. We out
siders watch and stare and question, yet get no
nearer to them. Centuries lie between. Their
courtesy Is perfect. They accept cigarette light
ing 1t with flint and steel, offering the latter as
a present that may not be refused The young
man. playing his reeds SO softly to group of
listeners. hands them to admrer who
has praised them. with "Please accept them from
me-" Behind. In the sand. men are praying
their knees towards Mecca Sing to U.S. kindly"
asks an Englishman who knows Arabic. of an
other man. Ine singer is shy, but only requires
coaxing. and when the Englishman suggests a
certain song. the other hesitates. 1T Is not
pleasing that should sing such a song before
gentlemen and ladies'" "They don't understand
a word" But cannot do It. Whether they
understand no. And 1t not pleasing" And.
after this lesson in sweet delicacy. between the
verses of song he finally chants always this
question: Does my voice please you. gentle
manT Yet these are merely fellaheen. the peas
ant toilers of the delta. who accompany the great
Bedouin pilgrimage to the Desert Tomb OF Abou
Eeria. Father of Speed. one of Mahomets gen
erals And after midnight two of
them rise quietly and resume their journey. Our
camels travel better in the nighttime" on they
CO. with their donkeys. goats and children. carry
ing all they possess in this world with them. The
unmeasured desert swallows them No sound
comes back. They vanish In the moonlight as
softly they came One thinks of that Bedouin
who loved Englishman. and paid him the
great honor of taking him home. II will show
you my home" he said. and they travelled three
days and nights across the desert. Beneath a
limestone boulder he pointed to the ground Now
you are in my home" he said. proudly, and with
The stately dignity of great prince of the desert
And the EngIishman little pile OF ashes at
his feet. It summer, tent unnecessary:
the wife and focks were away. This square foot
Of sand in the enormous wilderness home
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

tuolr WlVeb ana cnlloren, tneiT
tents and goats. their plai7tive piping reeds and
their incessant tapping Of drums the procession
has been struggling in since sunrise. Hundreds
of donkeys trip beside the stately camels and
the separate lines OF dust radiate like the spokes
of an invisible wheel towards the great encarnp-
ment Just below Heouan. to merge later in the
single stream that journeys forty miles southeast
to the Tomb itself. To the music of this soft.
gay piping the camels come swaying In beneath
their enormous loads Tents spring up over
acres OF yellow sand; camps are pitched all sep
arate yet all touching; the donkeys roll in the
hot soil: the children laugh and play; the men,
grave as the camels sit round against the walls
Of bersim and water-jars and baggage that lie
In heaps; and the women whisper to another
behind their wells how their little shall all
be healed presently, and more-that the child
less wives among them shall at last become
mothers. At the Tomb of Abou seria these
things come to pass at the March full moon. 1t
Is time of great rejoicing.
Shortly after dawn the first stragglers came in
-fellaheen on tired donkeys; many too, on foot.
They came from villages the other side of
Cairo For the poor travel slowly and start
nrst The wealthy Bedouin sheikhs swathed in
white. with .circlets of gold about their turbaned
heads come later on their grand white camels
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
In IIferafIrrs

Authors Friend-our baby enjoys your new
book more than any of u.s.
Author-How can the baby enjoy IL?
Authors Friend-He stands on II IN ,oo,. ~.
OF the window. oN'
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Quito commonplace.

Il know man whom every one respected. and
II was found out he had married no fewer than
SIX women In one MONTH yet he wasn't even
arrested and no one thought the less of him
for It,"
Great Scott! Who was her"
Our minister"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

ert afr-towardS another group,
where the dancing girls. who accom-.
pany the pilgrimage from Cairo.
are performing to yet another cir
Gle of onlookers.
Further off. upon the outskirts of
the camp. rows of tall shapely men
stand waving their arms. swaying to
and fro. bending their thin and
graceful necks as they recite their
songs. of semi-religious,. semi
erotic character, towards the east
They suddenly kneel and bow, then
rise again; the singing goes on and
on for hours, and from the distance
the chanting of other groups comes
in upon the breeze. 1t Is a mourn
full sound. A few hundred yards
outside the encampment these vari-
GUS chanting groups combine in a
single tone that holds the monotony
Of wind blowing among the boul-
ders OF the desert
And the Fantasia continues far
into the night, while the moon
climbs higher, the old Nile flows
slowly by and the desert listens SOL
emnly all round. Numbers sleep
through 1t; here and there some
rise up and disappear across the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

round from his
back. and fires
1t on Into tho
sand with one
hand; the peo-
pie watch in ST.
lence; the horse
prances out; an
other Sheikh en-
ters the ring
an d g o g 8
through q SINH
lar erf 0 r M
ance.
In another d.
rection a circle
several hundred
strong. packed
close as her
rings, sit round
upon the sand.
and a story-tell-
er stands in the
center, reciting
wonderful ad-
ventures with
many wild ges-
ticulations. He
carries a wav-
Ing stick. and
his voice falls
and rises with
a wailing note.
All those faces
In the moon
light watch and
listen with rapt
attention. A
burst of laugh
ter comes, then
exclamations OF
delight. t h g n
long ed ra W n
"ohs!" Tales OF
Arabian Nights
go floating
across the des-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Certainly.
Taste.

Which has the best taste. you or
your wife?"
Il am sure my wife has
THAT is very generous of YOU"
II could not well deny it, in view
OF the person each of us married"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Our prayna

She (after the proposal)-whatl Marry you
a drunkard, gambler, and impostor? Hal ha,
He-Isabelle am to take this as a refusal,-
London Opinion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Uncle Jed Aoaln

huge touring car had Just whizzed bv ,..v.
Ing terrific wave of gasoline behind It.
Thar goes another one O. them odormobiles -
said Uncle Jed-Judge
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

Nrs- winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrcu
teothing. aoftens the gums, reduces innamma.
tion. sllays pain. cures wind collie. .a5c bottle An
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
oh. Eudae.

He is regular kleptomaniac."
And still you intend marrying
him?"
Sure. He steals nothing but
KISSES"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

Wlveb ana retain
ers close behind
them. And from
dawn. all through
the burning heat
Of MONDAY and
a IT tern oon. the
horde Of fella-
heen troop strag-
Cling in till the
crimson sunset.
dying behind the
Lybian Desert,
falls on an en-
campment grown
wide and deep.
The palm groves
along the delta
cast long shad-
owH. The lizards
sing among the
dunes. The wom-
en- start their
wild and curious
uiulating. shrill
as an animal cry
and hardly hum.
an. And sudden
1y the m oon
shows her huge
yellow disk above
the Mokattam
Hills and draws
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red,
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white.
clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Rather Formal.

Rather Formal.
Are you on friendly terms with,
your neighbor in the apartments?"
We'll, no. She's rather formal.
Always sends her card when she
wishes to borrow -four, and If she.
wants both flour and sugar she sends
two cards."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

1t is easier to write history than 1
Is to manufacture It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

Anyway. the man who contradicts
himself may be right
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Its Pacl

80 time runs its racer"
"Yes, In the laps of years"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
BROOM CORN
orowere Shipping Broom Corn

As the growers of broom corn are great
~ dissatisfied with the price offered at
home for their broom corn. many of them
are now shipping direct. to Coyne Broth
ers, Chicago. who are large handlers of
broom corn on commission. This firm re-
port their receipts SO far this season
about 150 cars. most of which have been
sold and returned for. Their financial
responsibility exceeds (s10o.000) one hun
dred thousand dollars. They are a safe
and reliable firm. They offer as refer
ence Farmers State Bank, Texhoma.
Okla, and Central Exchange Bank,
Woodward. Okla. Other reference fur
nished on application. Coyne Bros, 16c
w. South Water St.. Chicago. Ill Adv
Certainly.
Miss Gusher-Teli me Mr. Boerd.
do you believe in big weddings or lit
tie ones?
Mr.. B.-Well-er-er-a for that.
my dear lady, I should say that the
former were quite essential to the lat
ter.-Dartmouth Jack O. Lanterns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

ILL day long In the blazing
heat the camels have come
shufHing and slouching
through the sand past
Helouan. for the March
full moon is here and five
thousand Bedouins are
making their annual pill
grimage to the tomb in
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

About the only time the average
married man has any peace in his,
home is when his wife has her mouth,
full of hairpins.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
Mt. Zion Notes.

The heath of our commuaity Is
fairly good, but oh you rain and
roads.
Mr.. l.. II. Still has moved near
Mt. Zion and Mrs. Stills mother.
Mrs. Lewellen, of Dallas, Tex, Is
visiting her.
Mr.. Joe Smith and vile visited
relatives at Lamar during the holi
days.
Mrs. Harry Beckham, OF Mem
phis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
JEFF Green.s
Tho Sunday school at this place
celebrated Christmas Day with
beautiful Christmas tree for the
children. All the Deighbors came
together and we had a happy day
indeed at the church, where the
tree was decorated with many
good and beautiful things for the
young and old. A nice program
was carried out and every body
went away happy and joyful.
The church here welcomes their
old pastor, Rev. j. +. Stephens,
back for another year.
IN conclusion We begTHE EAGI E
and its staff 10 accept our very
best wishes for ITS continued sue
cess during 1913 and may this
y@ar be the happiest and uest Of
its existence. Observer.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
NOTICE TO FARmfRS.

There will be held ut Holly
Springs a short course in agri-
culture beginning Monday. Jan.
21ih, and continuing to Jan 3lst.
This course will be directed by
SIR. Ames. manager Of the Holly
Springs station.
II has been MY desire to attend
these short courses for the past
few years, but heretofore they
have all been held at the 4 & NJ.
Coliega and the expense was seem
ingly too much. but "a we are
now 10 have sLcl a course given
us at home almost, certainly
expect to attend and feel sure thai
If our farmers will properly con-
slider this oppo ,unity that Lal'ay
cite County viii be nicely repre-
sented.
| am sure there is none Of rs
farmers 80 wn.i informed but
that such a ,rs. "a this could
be used TO gTea. advantage by
any and all OF us.
Now We farmers as tax payers
pay for all these short courses,
demonstration work, exc, which
is very wise indeed in our govern
ment and inasnuch as we are
paying for same II then becom :
our privilege and duty as well to
attend all OF such courses as our
means viii admit.
The cost of this course need not
exceed $3.50 orS1 for the five dag =
The railroad fare is Sl1J, board
for five days is So. So come along
all who can and bring your neigh
oors with you and let US all start
the new year right by taking ad
vantage Of this opportunity &c
learn all we can about that most
honorable Of all professions the
one that brings 10 US the mos
freedom, cUntentment and hap
piness, (tarmiug.)
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

The Missis sippi Agricultural
College has advertised short
course in agriculture to be held
in the court house at Holly
Springs to begin Jan 9th and to
continue one week. Arrange
ments are being made with tGe'
hotels and boarding houses to ac-
commodlte q large crowd. Thi5
section OF tie stare is dependent
absolutely upon the agricultural
interest, directly ana indirect Y,
as a means Of support. Where
the Agricultural interest is benefit
ed, every interest is benefited.
This IS tho first opportunity we
have had to attend such a school
and every man, young and old,
should make il his business to at
tend these meetings. The infor-
lmatioE you should obtain cannot
be estimated in dollars and ceats.
To see the stock on exhibition u
be used in stock judging, is worth
what it Will cost you TO attend.
The invitation is to all. ladies' and
gentlemen alike. Provision viii
be made for Hdl OF tho daFkeys
that attend Young man you can
not afGcrd " miss this meeting.
c. 7. AMEs,
Assistant Director.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
Harmontown News.

Prof. a. +. Cook and wife. OF
Greene Comfy, spent Taestffy
with his brother, Mr.. o. a. Hart
ley.
Mr.. VIII Sanders visited his
brother, Robert this week.
Misses Jessie Frazier and ffelon
Cook spent Xmas with relatives
in North CarroIl,on.
Mr.. b. Ballard visited his par
ents at West Point
Mr.. Dan Bedenbaugh, OF Mem
phis, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl Coleman opMarianna
visited his sister, Mrs. G. +. Csaw
ford this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Reid, of B!ackwater
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cook.
Mrs, n. A. McAlister who has
been in bad health for some time,
died at her home Saturday uight.
The remains were inferred in The
FREQ Springs cemetery Sunday
afternoon. We extend our sympa
thy 10 the bereaved ones
Mr.. Clarence Williams visited
his home in Coffeevile Xmas.
Ar. Liilard Watts and wife, of
Oxford, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John BilIingsiy bls
week. Only One.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

The health of this community
IS not very good at this writing
Bad colds and Iagrif pc ia raging
Miss Annie Beard Is on tie slci
list this week.
MIR. VIA Hyde was married OF
Dec. 9th, 10 Miss Emma uedge,
Of Toccopola. We wish Il n
long and happy life.
Mr. Robert Wallace and family
of Oxford, visited relatives here
last week.
The young people enjoyed a
party given a sir Dan Gardner :
new year : nfgGt.
Messrs. Wiley Brummett and
Willie Allen OF Lafayette Springs
attended the party at Mr.. Gard
ner's.
Mr.. VIII Robertson and fami
Of Oxford, visited relatives here
Xmas.
Meases. J. d. Wooten and Tom
Ray made a business trip on
Yocona Tuesday.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
sANFA1oN.

In all the histofc Of the entire
country there has iever been
time when thern wa such WIDE
spread interest ID all sorts OF
sanitation. Health officers, or
ganizat.ons OF eycy kind are
getting together an, the result IL
that towns, cities lnl villages
are waking up. Tie health OF
the people IS b inglooked after.
The children especially are re-
ceiving attention. }ood school
houses, warm cbtLirs, 200 COM
Portable ways Of Attending school
rs well as the tea,hing Of the
simple laws of heath, such as
diet, care Of their t,eth aud the
like is receiving mirked atten-
ton This shows tie progress
of our people. This movement
should receive hearg co-opera.
ton everywhere. Ii means health
happiness aud prosperity to the
entire race.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

Everyone is hard at work after
the weeks holiday for Christmas.
All the pupils were very disap-
pointed not to get holiday on Jan
1st.
All members of the High School
We're sorry The: Mrs. Boggsn re-
signed, but everyone is delighted
@lth Miss Duncan, the new teach
n.
We are all looking forward with
eager anticipation to the coming
OF The hlsun Art Exhibit at our
sc lool.
Miss Clyde Beck spent Christ
m rs and the weu6 following at
her homo.
Misses Rosa and l'lorrie Fiied-
man have been absent an the
week on account of illne "a.
The boys rave gotten up the
money 10 bay basket 5ali ana
To put good posts. Practice viii
begin IMnedia: Iy.
Mis- sue Lamb has Withdrawn
from l.le i..gn school.
Miss Jean Mathis spent the holi I
aays 1t her same n Caiiess Hiil. +
ait.7-s Norma and ba!t Parker
haye bsvn absent al tie week en-
account 81 ii.ness.
s.-- William Meek neut haii.
4sg st az A4me il iarksda.e.
.i.zs Asfj re- Owens VISITED
Miss Jean h.athis curing Christ
mas week.
Messers Prank Riley and Dew /
av Metts have entered iae hieh /
Air. rrsa &eQa1stsn spent
5hr.ssH-as eaS Ia UgcS H.il.
Sir. Williau Berry. e Houston
las entered -ebaol.
Miss L IIfa,esfon returned
fh4rrasy tsom a Welt to Miss
,lst l.ne Jasee. Il We.s Point
Mr.. beu Ca4slrs spent Chr.s. +
mas AZ h.s home IN the Delta.
CLASS 'i3.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
ZOO REWAEn fIoo

The readers of this paper will bo
pleased TO learn that the.e is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, al 4
That is Cntarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
X medical fraternity. Catar.h being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting tirect
y rpon the bio, d and mucous surfaces
OF the System, Hereby destroying the
tc..ndRt.on - Iisease and givil the
patent strene "a by building up the con
stitutlon and assisting nature in doing
its work. The pFoprietors have SO
much iaith IN its curative powers thai
they offer One hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials.
Address + j. Cheney s. Co Toledo,
Ohio
Sold ny oil Druggists. 75 cents.
Take Halls Fa;ai Pills Tor eoEs.i-
pa'i IL
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
Noa-R Resiarr, Not.ee.
Tr.a STATE on MIsslssaPrI,
Unnty of Lafayette. 20.
) . Roach, Assignee, Com'pit
Davis. Mize s. Cole. ct al. nefts


unnty cf Lafayette. :;6a
= = Roach, Assignee, Com'plt
VS..
Davis. Nize s Cole, ct al, Defts
10 National B.scalt Co, Memphis
Tenn
stewart Gwynne c., Memphis, Tenn
Waller X Spies Willing Go, St Louis
40
S-'ift & Co, National Stock Yards, III
IUdahy Packing Co, Memphis, Tenn
Nauonol tickle and Canning Co, ST
Louis, Mo.
Coaray Sehopp Fruit Co, St. Louis,
Mo.
The Smith Bros Co, New Orleans, La
FRANKLIN McVeagh Z. Co, Caicago, Ii
burk and Riddick, Memphis, Tenn
no hItey- Taylor Co, New Orleans,
Ia.
Oliver Finnie CO, Memphis, Tenn.
Armour & Co, jackson, Tenn
ID. Csnale x Co, Memphis. Tenn.
Shanks, Phillips & Co, Memphis, Tenn
You are commanded 10 appear before
Chancery Court at Rules, on the second
Monday, and the 10th day OF March
1913, to plead, answer or demur 10 the
assignment of Lamb {. Ray, of.Oxford
Lafayette County, Miss, to J.
Roach, assignee, and show cause, il
any you can, why said assignment
shou,u not be legal, ~ authorized by
the Chancery Court of Lafayett,
County, Miss, rendered ON the 24th da,
of December, 1912, and then and there
establish yonr claim.
". NJ. Woodward, Clerk
FALKNEa, RUSSELL & FALKNER,
Solicitors for Assignee.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
ETERNITY.
PHYSICIAN.

The nearest We can thiuk eter-
nity is 10 think d loag, long, long
time.
Ii W. knew something OF what
we are to do in that other life
Tor life is doing, and not doing is
desih--if We knew what oal
friends over there are doing
Ii We knew whether over there
the heart lie is the real lifa or tn
mind life IS the real lie: whether
our happiness is to come through
u greater capacity for thinking OF
greater carac ~ Tor feeling
But no Buddhist nor Bfahman
knows; no jew nor Christian
knows; nor does any man who
lives know one tiniest certainty
about over there.
None the less, we believe in
ever there.
something inside tells us that
We SHAH i've again; else why the
hope?
is il possible te think a thing
that IS not possible?
Could your mind, any mind
think the impossible?
Would your kuow how to try?
i t possible to hope thine
that Is hot acssible?
Isn't the fact that we hope fol
a future life, expect future life
reason enough Tor believing in 4
future life?
Can the creature hope beyonc
the Creators omnipotence?
Who said:
What man wants he can hav,
The desire Of his soul is tn,
prophecy .of his fate.-Scimitar
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

4 3 the first or prianl cau.+ of many
oi our diseases. st. Soseph's Liver Re
gulator is an ideal treatment for con-
stipal9u 10 acts in noturalacd e2sv
manner mot Ay s.aisu, uurpingl ana
gently looscrs .A- hpN-,-, Thus foro-
sailing IN. lasg tfaia Of evils which
res itit tfom tile e!ass siug ~ t'.e sgstem
with oficusis rafuss Ea!s remelv Is
a wonderful ssnriafer ~ i.ver, stom-
acA and bowsla, including and main
isinlng h,aithf, natural action. Price
hguid 81 Gems bottle; powders - cts
BOX, 3 baNes st.Ol.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

The chief executioneer Of death in
the winter and spnng monts is pneu-
a. MA It's advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one Of these
malsdies no tine shonid be lost in tax
ing the best medicine obtaina5le to
found this to be Dr Kings New Dis
every. Ny husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George w.
PE ce, OF Rawsomville, Vt, ''and for
coughs, colds and C CUP we have never
found It's equal Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections Price 80 cents
and "a. Trial bottle free at 4. II. Ken
dels
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
COULD sHOIT EoR 10Y.

81 want 10 thank yon from the bot
tom Of my heart,n wrote c b RAIDER.
of Lewisburg. W Va, '.for the wonder
full double benefit got from Electric
biiters, in curing me of both a severe
case OF stomach trouble and of rheuma
tism, from which had been an almost
helpless sufferer for ten years. II sui
ed my case as though made for me y
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundics
and to rii the system of kidney poison
that cause rheumatism. Electric bit
ters have no equal. Try them. Ever,
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
80 cents at A. Ii. Kendelis.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

lam very glad to say few words
in praise of hanberiain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Of Mill
wanl:ee, Wis. ~ have used il for years
both for my children and myself and It
never fails to relieve and cure Il cough
or cold. No family with children
shogld be without il as it gives almost
imm diata relic: in eases OF Group +"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleas
ailt and safe 70 take, which Is OF great
.,nportance when Iicdicine must be
given TO you.g c.l.l1.en. Tor sale by
AL dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
ms STOMACH rnounLrscvEn

Mr Dyspeptic, would you not ike TO
feel that your stomach troubles We're
over, that Won could eat any kind of
tood you desired without injury? That
nay seem SO unlikely to you that do
not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit Us to assure you
hat II is not altogether impossible. If
others can be cured permanently, AMI
thousands have been, why not you?
John X. Barker, of Battle Greek, Mich,
s one Of them. lie says, ~ was troub
led with heart burn, indigestion and
liver complaint until used Chamber
hiE's Tablets, then my trouble was
Wcr" For sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES.

Look with horror on skin eruptions
blotches or pimples. They don't have
them, nor will any one who uses Buck
LENS Arnica Salve 1t glorifies the face
Eczema or salt rheum vanish before it
1. cures sore lips, chapped hands, chil
biains, heals burns, cuts and bruises
iineaualsd fer piles. Only IS cents al
A. II. Eendels.