davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
RELIEF WORK ENDED.
War Department Satisfied with I'm
proved Flood situation.

The flood situation on the Lower Mis-
sissippi is now in such shape tina Pay
master Donald Nesbit intends to return
to Washington at once satisfied that the
rations and tents provided by the War
Department have been distributed in all
places where there is likely to need for
them.
Extensive relief work will be required
at Baton Rouge after May !, according
to the prediction of Paymaster Nesbit.
No further funds will be required. how
ever, and his dispatches to the War De-
partment indicate that provision has
been made for all required relief work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
PICTURES ON EXHIBITION.
Reproductions of Eight of Morgan
Collection Can BE Seen.

Much of the interest in the will OF
the late j. Pierpont Morgan is centered
in the probable disposition of his famous
art collection. The Public Library has
just placed on exhibition reproductions
in colors of eight of the most famous
of the Morgan pictures, including the fol-
lowing: Virgin and Child Enthroned
with Saints" Raphael; La Devideuse a."
Greuze: Lady Betty Define" Reynolds;
Miss Farren," Sir Thomas Lawrence;
Portrait OF a Child" unknown Spanish
painter: Lady Maitland" Raeburn
The Deposting of Giovanni Bellini' S
Three Pictures of the Church of the
Redentore, Venice" Turner, and Ma
demoiselle Helvetius,'' Dronais.
These pictures will be found on winged
frames in the main lobby Of the Public
Library building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Mrs Catherine r. O'Toole announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anna May O'Toole, TO Mr.. William ID.
Lynch, of Boston, Mass. The wedding
will take place the middle of June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Mrs. Frank Anderson, wife of DR.. An
derson, U. S. N, gave a large luncheon
at her residence in Nineteenth Street
yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Mrs. William Holland. Wilmer will give
a tea on Thursday afternoon for her
house guest, Mrs. James Garfield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Miss Helen Taft and Miss Sophy
Johnston, who were guests of Miss
Marion Wise, at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Newlands.
for a few days, have returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston, in Twenty-first Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
ola Collier to BE Sold.

The collier Alexander, which was pur-
chased in England for $20S,00O during the
Spanish War, has been condemned by
the Navy Department and will be Of
fered for sale at Manila. She had coal
capacity Of k2oe tons and speed of 8 "a
knots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

The Congressional Club has sent out
cards for the usual Friday afternoon
at home in the clubhouse in X Street.
Mrs. Pennybacker will be the honor
guest and tea will be served at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Mrs. Frank L. Denny, who is visiting
her sister in Indianapolis, will arrive In
Washington Sunday to join Col. Frank
Lee Denny. U. S. M. c., and Miss Dem
ny, who are at the Powhatan for the
present. Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny
will 60 to Bedford Springs, Pa, early in
May for a visit before going to the
Adirondacks for the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-24
++++++++++++%++++++
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

+++++++++++++*+**+*+
w. s. Foley has returned from his
trip to Omaha.
A. G. Hansen went to Atlantic Sat
urday on business.
John weighton was business pas
senger TO Manning Monday.
Robert Feltner and wife are the
happy parents of a baby girl, born last
Friday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Peter Hansen and wife, last Thursday,
July II.
Bert johnson came down from Car
roll Saturday, to spend Sunday with
his family.
C, Fl. Sampson was in Council Bluffs
Monday looking after some business
matters.
Theo. Mantz went back to Des
Moines after a weeks visit in the city
with his parents.
Miss Helen Walrad, who has been
visiting at the Mason home returned to
Jefferson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph have an
eleven pound boy at their home arriving
late Sunday evening.
M. J. Kerwin, who has been here for
several weeks, returned Sunday evening
to his home at Carroll.
Helga Christensen, who has been
visiting here with friends, returned to
her home at Elk Horn, Saturday.
Miss Mamie Kissick of Redfeld was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. e. Bailey and family.
Nj. and Mrs. F. S. Watts spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in Oma-
ha, returning home Monday morning.
Miss Vina Fancher, left Saturday.
for North English, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Axmear.
Ed. Finch and nephew, r. G. Bailey,
left Saturday for Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
where they are now making their
home.
Walter Steffesen, left Saturday, for
Winona, MINI. to visit his uncle Chris
johnson.
Fonzo Pefley, who has been visiting
several weeks with his sister, Mrs. A. L.
Dennis, left Saturday for his home in
Chicago.
Following mopths visit with his
niece, Mrs f. Z. Clark, NJ. w. Quinn,
returned Saturday to his home in Des
Moines.
Misses Helen Stearns and Rose
Weighton were passengers TO Des
Moines Monday for weeks visit with
friends.
Levi Kopp returned Saturday from
Des Moines, where he successfully
passed through an operation at the NJ.
E. Hospital.
Mrs. o. F. Hinkson of Stuart was in
the city the latter part of the week a
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lois Stuart.
Rev. G. c. Leirringer of Reading,
Pa, is conducting a ten days revival
meeting at the M. E. church in Mel
vile, township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-24

Miss Schrader of Iowa City arrives
in Audubon Tuesday evening for
visit with her brother John Schrade
and family.
Mrs. Alta Moon and Mrs. Chas
Johnson, returned Monday from al
over Sunday visit in Atlantic with E
F. Moon and family.
A bakers dozen of the Audubon Ode
Fellows went to Gray Saturday night
to witness the installation of the new
officers in the Gray lodge.
Victor Lang went to Des Moine'
Monday to submit to an operation fol
fungus growth in his nose that has
given him considerable annoyance Of
late.
Miss Edith Rucker who was home
last week visiting her parents, re-
turned to Des Moines Friday to re
sumo her position in a large floral
store.
Miss Winifred Owen, who has been q
guest at the Henry Schneider home
terminated a pleasant ten days visit
Friday, returning to her home in Chi
cago.
L. NJ. Sutton of Shelby, Iowa, who
has been here in the interests of the
w. o. w. was called home Friday by
the serious illness of a member of his
family.
Roman Hutter, young knight OF
the grip, was in the city over Sunday 0
guest of II. j. Savage whom he knew
back in Lincoln, ILL.,, a number Of
years ago.
Nels Olson and wife, Clarence Turner
and Mrs. Bamsey, started for Howard
S. d., in Mr.. Olson's car Tuesday
They expect to spend several weeks NJ
there visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Campbell and two child
rem, who have been here on ten days
visit at the parental, l.. N. Anderson
home, departed Friday morning fol
their home in Ulysses, Neb.
Miss Grace Morey who visited Mrs.
n. L. Morey the latter part of the week
went to Mitchell, s. D., Friday where
she intended TO visit relatives before
returning to her home at Clinton, La.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. G. F. Sheldon,
mother and sister of w. Burnside, who
have been here On a visit at the Burn
side home departed Monday for their
home at Texhoma, Oklahoma.
Sam Harm and wife of Extra were in
the city a short time the latter part OF
the week enroute to Spencer their
they went to spend few days with
present home after visiting parents at
Extra.
Mrs. Nate Moore, of Iowa City who
was guest at the Sylvester Moore
home last week departed Friday for
Lincoln, Nebr., where she expected
to spend over Sunday with relatives
before returning to her home.
NJ E. Rasmussen, of Kimballton,
one of the Republicans most enthusiasts.
tic friends and supporters, was in the
city Saturday and left dollar for an,
other years reading of Audubon
County's greatest newspaper.
The ten months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Ruhs is reported to be
afflicted with infantile paralysis Local
physicians are doing what they can fol-
the child but it may be necessary tC
take the child to a hospital somewhere
in order to get permanent relief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-24
SKIRTS
Ladies Drawers

We have the largest stock of Shirt
Waists, Wash Dresses and Kimonos i'm
Audubon, which we are selling at re-
duced prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-24
GOWNS
Princess Slips
Drawer Combinations

Csc values clearance price ......-
SIPS values clearance price.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

eass - M afss anks
ass Yus Hsse x EsI ha4Nt
80 se@aFre saaH heaFtF nmx~w
Ia@snK 49, rf te@ faF wat 80
te~r~ . o. lsiag "a ~ seaeY.
81 AZ Esd aeFs nsx Arwasv
F4Grs g tas HVAaa FeMIn ef
sarfEf, YNa ntt nf 81 arg
gs sssas lsx semfH
Aff 80 tfe al4 fruasa wn 4
aNf seaa 4Hi efa a35 fsaa Asf.
e9 ara - ase4--N - nt4 ase
aas - sss Fes fnrmeF $50.
1efa5 ta sss HNF ID Nahs fAsari
tst ~oea ste tfist ts tsf f.sn lafs
iaef esefst aH ha& 81 hsf -
80 - Hag wkAa sheaes4 thaf
ss tsa saf se se~stanf. arl she
sssaNNf n wiesF t wrk cot her
ne9t4ssa sAoa~--shns s - ava
srst ara IA alseFwar1. . iessra
d xrs~I wany - ~ mlwht Isarn
81 asFaNsswe Ara she Arpt right
90 ealaE tFF tesfs sac sasef
every rsuny af the erz-aaI but.
teF-Hnasg ffal eauid So ararra.
aaa eEa Gag, seeing tts AZ
Eersl scurnt - nr aucdon q
keuse nei1 Ereats in a n4arhv
l4rWs tqNh sh~ saxgested that
hsr hgshana - aawn ard. Il the
arurles went at a reasonable
Squire. ttai b. buy a dining
table. ar1ek kiaE-chsir. and some
utheT pieces * furniture that her
heart so eraved. lie agreei. and
sst f1ffh next morning bright
ard early, arriving in good
.sasun n the sale. The goods
and chaueis belonged 10 a rather
nervous nan Who seemed more
anriou- % get the FIRST train out
I . toWn than - secure high prices
for ni- furniture; and 50 the far
rner. hy bidiiug carefully. sue
eeeding ia buying at an lncredi-
bly, low figure not only the things
the good wife wanted. but sone :
thing he himself had long desired
bat never possessed--s roll top
desk. The purchases filed the
Old farrn-wagon so full that they
had 10 be corded in place. but he
reached home with them safely
and there wa- but one person
more delighted than he. Faith
waxed stronger than ever in the
good wife's soul, and she went
about singing in the futness Of
her JOY;
For Know, however winds the path.
The thankful heart al blessiurg hath.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
AN NCESASr COUGh
Conkinz<d Drsppnx sf N'~rw
nRo rny Thr.~s.

A nsv~rp eswrA - atw4ss = m~wNs
a~rrEm a. ~ - Nea1s 80
rare ansmtea e - wNfN Mswm
sEsf9s - er1xn - = taaeEiasa' So
risrfanss r 8 ~ FE~ert HfNaatT -
asmart Frw~srf atsun
Tns trrrr.nF W os Frwn ~
h@~s n2rs ~ faa msss NtE tas feswas
inHrarss aaaai razzfsa Hee 49,
sssn ras@ 9e d an# mme esFw~ So
safeat aaFs arF s1aHa - - a. q
= stasaa rn waaa aassaF t1Hf aas
ea.n Ar~uasnH msn sha fsTaas - 5as
wuv = apl 20 ssesss eaaNrrh - ~
sspmarh A. nnT FwAes tas eansiAss.aa
ssHns - - cereerts4 a. szaa a. $50
wtAia
Nrn nssssanA. - r-saEssee rssas.
erIr 80 fns fas~xsars csaa eas4ns
ps.r ssl ~ eFspFa.s ~ w~e4s nzts
- tnruat aad 49, esNse4 AsA9
49, 49, sva
-rer twsnty -faras vsars 7 wMs q
cdnsfaaf sa1rrsF frua etsrenlf -
tarrA aaa = me~rs rstssfr an9
earnasE r faa 80 - ~ teaa Te-r~
waa atrrnat a rqwfN aad eFrpntrW -
msrws mfa uv karsas wHt aaaNsa
frsuu@nt sxuwFte~afte1 ~ enurs
agNtem arma1azy ege&uss nsNaiE~a.
ana ~ r.snallt1E UfTa wnr~F ! hsa
an snEe~zMrf Fauwn &4a fF~4r@Mf A.
tzzEa rf hEtala e1ltr. 9Fum wnt1a =
masamaa eaGif ~ rwTuNsr NJ
hasefa alaa haeAms 1Ts1ts4 zAuzns
alErnfrw 41t1E&a ~ semgfrh4HeM
IL trind rz1aE fUstat2el. E1lsn EAvs
anEY tsnu0rzrr r~iet ~ - rSlinf a.
an a. akst krse9 Fwr4ra aaa ia
sar-e 1nFr v1a rsii<vst sf ~ peWsi
sernnwrrfeu1 tftsf ualnG ave nussiss
Z Nza eatlrsiT E4Fed
Z ruar ckeHrfaliE r~cwuruena tns
go 81 Fe--a ta aay eas sirsi,zriT
- rs~ts~
Fessla wks shi~ss - hzui6 ss-si-
sss.s ean -es setsis e~ren. T~st~s~
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
Sale Of Real ssd Personal Property


Pursuant u the provisions Of Deed
q Trust % me, executed as Trustee by
II. A. Holmes and Martha Holmes in
favor Of Nrs. c. P. Plant % secure esr-
tain indebtedness therein mentioned.
which Is recorded in Book W. W. Page
II in the Chancery Clerks Office of,the
County Of Lafayette and the State of
Mississippi, | will at the request OK the
beneficiary IN said Deed Of Trust pro-
ee~d to sell forCASH, 70 the highest
bidder, within lawful hoCrs, in front
Of the South door u the Court House
N Oxford, Mississippi. on the
1uth DAY OF DECEMBER 1919.
the following described property, iy-
ing and being IN the County OF Lsfay
ette, and the State of Mississippi
t0-wit: The NE /. OF Section IS. Also
tire North fraction of the Sc !. Of See
tion 50 containing - acres more or less
Also the South fraction Of the NV
Of Section IS containing So acres mors
or less. Also the North fraction Of tbs
I SW 4 OF Section u containing % acre:
more or less al being in Township ;
Range West containing 531 aere'
more or less
The title to the above property
believed to be good, but I wiz convey
only such title as Is vested IN ne a.
I Trustee
Witness NV signature this the In
dayof November, 1919.
+ J. B. ROACH, TRrsrEE-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

For taa DAYS Nheu nothi1E harpsus.
For tne cars-s fhst ieaVe - trace,
Pr the hgvs u little rhiifirru
Per earh surny aW-aing place.
For amr harve~ts safe inra1hersd.
Gram and fruit a. stored away.
pr my haunrv. falI art aowipg.
f T4ke cur prasse. T1aaksgiving day. -
Dear Eagle 1t s@eu,s strange. 20
often has the lesson been repeSt-
ed in obi tines and rev. that so
teW % u are aware of or are
wiling % admit the potency Of
Z praise-of real Thanksgiving.
There i wonderfsl virtue IN Il.
And right here ! want b pass on
a iifile true story which was
Eiven ne by a fFiend not a great
SHE aga st1ry along the line
of thought we are all Interested
.n stGdying. and which / trust
you viii enjoy a. much a. did.
Is = a genuine Thanksgiving
s50-y. tNo, as yoa viii agree. and
eorcerns az elderly ~up-State"
farmer. and his gentle. patient,
ha-t-worsing wife They had
b0th ~orxed hard. in fact. all
their days. and we're respected
and trusted by al who knew
them: but the farm vas billy and
poqr q soil. and with all their
scsl they had barely been able to
make both ends meet-indeed.
they hadn't done 50. as arnort-
gage on the homestead declared
Bat they managed to keep the
interest paid and 4 roof over
their heads. albeit Il needed
rev shingles 10 stop the rain.
Il was at a ime when things
were looking a trifIe darker than I
usual that thegood wife got a hint
Of the practical value OF thanks
giving. She caught the idea.
quite the same. and proceeded to
apply il earnestly. She wanted
sora. nsx furniture. OF some old
furniture 70 add 10 their kcanty
store; ard she argued h ,rself in
% the strong conviction that
there wls no reason in the world
she shouldn't have it. Over and
over she repeated the saying Of
the Master: "AH things whatso-
ever ye pray ye shall nave Il en-
surely some additional fittings
sor the home might be reckoned
among al things". There vas
an older promise which also gave
her courage and comfort. "De-
light thyself in the Lord; and He
shall give thee the desires OF
thine heart" And there was the
newer statement, quite of piece
with the rest: Desire in the
heart for anything i Gods sure
promise sent beforehand 20 in
cieats that Il Is yours already in
the hmitiess realm of supply
whatever yon want you can have
for the taxing. The invisible
good all about Us is unlimited,
and Is in itself the visible or nat
ural world. There is always
provided lavish abundance fol
every human want. knowing
this. can you not begin and con-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

To All ConfeGsNse Veterans Of
LaEayetts Cog&y and adioin-
ing County Camps. also. the
wives. daughters and sous:
You are respectfully invited TO
take part in our annual Thanks
giving dinner ~ the Court House
IN Oxford. Miss. on Thursday.
November -. Al Confsderate
Veterans are earnestly requested
TO be present a. that % the time
OF meeting - elect al oascers fos
the ensuing year, 1914.
Remember % bring your hask-
cts well filed The different con-
mittees wiil meet yoa a. Court
house and give al necessary ia
structlons.
J. L. SHISACLr,
Com. Camp TO- L. G.. v,
q. II. EvAss, Adgk.
Comniftee of Reception. ChaS
B. NsiIson. J. G.. Gates. Mrs. p,
H. wright. Sr.. fer the LADIES'
Department.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Another cid vetsraa hAs pas
sed over the river. Ar. Newt
Lswhorn. one Of the oravsst of
the Old guard. died suddenly ~
the home q his daughter Mrs.
A r. Hickey Friday m0rning
and the remsains were inferred
Saturday afternoon IN the Oxford
eemef@ry. Mr.. La~horn has
been ia feeble health for years bui
his sudden passing away was a
great shock to the family and
relatives
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
SENATOR LEE 81. RUSSELL s
CASE

There have been 30 many IN
quiries. and 20 nany citizens ia
this and other counties have
manifested such interest in lhis
case that we thought it wsn 90
make some mennon of sane.
We ssz-u thar the eansies %
Senator Russell have refused g.
set any date for trial which
means of course that al persons
interested vii have 60 b. hers on
the very Ers, day which - Msa-
day. Dec. ist. Quite 81 array q
lawyers have voilnteer-i Their
services - Senator Rgs4s1 sn4
VIII Be here ready. The very -
teen in which Seaat1r Ras.el .
heids tie unfair ard Sruundless
charge made By his scemies. has
aroused cers.derabls Interest,".
In fact. many o. ths lssding
newpapsrs throughout this state
have expressed themselves most
enphAucally sgainst ih.s attempt
70 destroy one q the most hixhly
respected young men IN tais
county and one who cuunts his
friends hy The agndreds In every
part of this STATE. Heretofore We
made some very pointst remarks
about the prosecutors q this
young nan aad We Are glad %
say that ~. cntire county. al
most unaninously. endorsed and
still entarss- our positioa. We
repeat now what ne said thens
that 4 / should cnzs b a votsos
the entire county - % what this
county hslive- q the professioual
stAadirS u tAis youa- man e0m-
pared - any 90 al of his ac-
c4sers Il tie entire eoaaty tAksn
a. a jury don't give Seaator
Russell tw0 votes % al th- rest
one. We Wil ask him % leave the
r1znfy. IL. his accus se-s vii agree
that 4 he does Get this percent
ags q the enne vots they wul
l-ave.
The entire private political and
professional life OF Senatos 4
Russell Is above reproach. There
- % honest zan that viii dare
% say that Il 5 not and ard ex-
pect any fair liaded citizen u 4.
believe H. For years he has
seood for good government. high
ideals and best q al his life Is
the test evidence Of al hat :
good and true. &,
We say nov on the evs q this !
investigation. that Il his accusers
would do that which 10 manly
fair aud just. they would 20 into
open court, Withdraw their
gruundless charge. make apollo
gies TO Senator Russell ard pub
lish to the world that they are
willing 70 co what Is right.
Senator Russell courts inyessi-
CATION. he asks 10 quarters froG
them and a. these men know.
and as ought to be brought out
in this investigation Among
their ewn number they have not
only cue but several that have
beer guilty e many tines as
grave charges as the frivolous
ones charged against Senator
Russell ard yet 70 charge is nads
for sunp-uTessiouzI conduct.
N-E.4
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
ATLANTA PEOPLE EXCITED
OVER STRANGE DISCOVERY
&arnx Rs FoOwax th< us< Of Strange New Liquid Aroused
ins<ns< Intss<ss La Gsorxas Capital City
Wcsaa Hips Fon Rheuraazzm Ershed Wnhocs Assi-
tance. Sufterrrs iron Stomach Trouble Who Gould
S~ssr<iy Eat Enough Keep Them Alive
Chin ComrIet< Recovery

| was able 10 walk without assist
ance and can now take care Of
household duties. Root Juice
saved my life."
The effect Of the Root Juice j D.
on persons suffering from stou1-
ach troubles Is most incredible.
The appetite increases with the
first few doses and il Is not un-
common to hear people say; ~
had rot enjoyed "a square
meal for years before tried it,
Cases of kidney and bladder
trouble, too, in which the suffer-
e-s of backache, soreness in the
hack dark specks seeming to
float before the eyes, painful and
frequent urination, puffiness un-
der the eyes and other common
symptoms, it is claimed have
yielded very quickly and many
complete cures reported.
The new liquid Is said to be one
OF the finest blood purifiers ond
system toDics known. Indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, gas, beich-
ing, bloaing, biliousness. loss OF
energy. backaches, headache,
urinary disorders, bad blood
rheumatism, and other symptoms
arising from functional disturb
ances of the stomach. liver, kid
rey or bowels are declared to be
perceptibly benefited by its use
from the very start. Perhaps the
best thing about Il all is that the
great discovery can be made very
economically and consequently
the poor can take advantage of its
wonderful health giving power,
as well as the rich. Large bottles
holding nearly pint are being
sold for only one dollar.
CAN BE HAD HERE.
Local druggists say they are
making an effort to procure a
supply OF the new medicine for
the benefit OF nome people who
are seeking a speedy cure and il
Is expected that shipment viii
he here in a few days. Persons
wishing any special information
eaa obtain same by addressing
letter TO the Root Juice Medi-
cine Company at Fort Wayne,
Ind where the main laboratories
are loca:ed.-Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS WORMS

Pzleness, at times a flushed face. un-
natural hunger, picking the nose. great
thirst. ETC. are Indications Of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is . reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal Of
al kinds Of worms from children and
adults. kickapos Worm Killer in
pleasant candy form, aids digestion,
tones system, overcoming constipation
and increasing the action OF the liver.
- perfectly safe for even the most deh-
cate children Kickzpoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy
&c Gz4ranteed Try L. Drug Stors
or by mail Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and 81 Louis.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
A NIGHT ar TERROR

Few nights are more terrible than
that Of mother looking on her child
choking and sssping for breath during
An attack OF cronp. and nothing in the
house TO relieve It. Many moehsrs
have passed uigh<s Of terror IN this
<srnA1sou a hrtf- fcrrthergt< vii
snabls you 20 avoid ali this. Chamber.
lain's Cough syrup 5 4 certain cur4 70.
Group and has never known 10 fan
Keep L az hand For sale by A H.
Kendei.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
CAN BE HAD HERE.
Notice

All rumors 10 the effect that
had disposed Of ny photograph
business are without foundation.
| expect to take charge of ny
business personally next week.
and will be glad to serve the pub
hcand ali old friends and custom N
ers. j. II. LEWIS.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

cough that buthers YOU continually
- oue OF the danger signals wnicn
warns OF consumption Dr. Eirg's
View Discovery stops the cough loos..ls
tue chest, bauishes fever aud lets YOU
sleep peacefully. The FIRST dnse check
the symptoms and gives prompt relief.
Mrs. A r. tierrz. % Gan Ellyn, Iowa.
writes. '.Dr Kings Sew Discovery
cured a stubborn cough after stx
weeks Goctoring failed 70 help Try
4. a. Z viii DO the SINE .or yeu Best
me'!lcinr tor coughs. eohls, thruat and
lung troubles Money nsck II Il faifs.
Price soc & Il co. Al druggists, by mail
n E Bucklen = 10, Philadelphia or
~ Louis.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

sezl@d hsts VII he reoeiv~d by the
Secrvzzry Of the Unisersiry Of Mias.
uaxll sosemb~r > On groceries znd
oca<s tor lzzned-&te snlpmsnt- All
bids y O. D. Oxford, Mizs. Speeirea-
tionr furnisked By the Secretary on
ss1neEt.