davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
STOP EGe-EATING BY FOWLS
Vicious Habit Often Started In Flock
by Hens Fighting Over Nests
Deeapitation is Best.
Cny Ii. Ii. sHEpHARpl

AS the pullet begins laying, more
nests will be needed, and it is very
important that plenty of nests should
be provided, SO there will be no quar-
reling over them.
The vice of egg-eating is often
started in the flock, because the hens
are fighting over the nests. break the
eggs. and find out that they are good
to eat. Soft-shelled eggs and feeding
egg-shells without crushing them will
also teach the hens to eat eggs. When
one learns, 1t doesn't take long for the
whole flock to get the habit, and then
there is trouble indeed.
Soft-shelled eggs should be guarded
against by feeding the hens plenty of
clover, and keeping them well supplied
with oyster shell and green cut bone
Whenever you catch a hen in the
act Of eating an egg, better send her
to market or cut her head off at once
So far as my experience goes it is
the only sure cure.
Some people advise cutting the bill
down to the quick, filling the egg
shells with red pepper. etc, but this is
a great deal of trouble and cruelty.
and I have never known it to cure.
Prevention is much the better way.
Supply the hens with plenty of
nests, guard against the soft shells,
never throw egg shells out without
crushing them, and gather the eggs
often.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Epitaph for a Trust.

Miss the trusts!" said Senator La
Toilette at a luncheon in Washington.
Yes, oh, yes, when the trusts go we'll
miss them-weIl miss them like the
widow.
"a widow, at her late husbands
funeral. happened, during the burial
service, to drop her handkerchief into
the open grave.
"a young man gallantly offered to
leap down and get the handkerchief
for her.
But the widow shook her head.
NO she said, leave it there. !
have done with tears now"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Value Of Alfalfa FORAGE.

To determine the value of alfalfa
forage for hogs with and without
grain the Oklahoma experiment sta
ton put pigs averaging about rs
pounds each in weight on an alfalfa
field in April. At the end of 100 days
the average daily gain was .26 of a
pound per head when on alfalfa
alone; on alfalfa and all the dry corn
chop they would eat the gain was 1.2s
pounds per head per day; on alfalfa
and a half ration of corn chop the
gain was z of pound.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

washington, Georgia
'T herewith reiterate my commen-
dation of Peruna- It certainly has
benefited our daughter in every In
stance when she was suffering from
cold. have frequently used Peruna
In my family and have found 1t an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
q tonic. often recommend 1t to my
friends. Peruna seems to be indis-
pensable in my family. as no other
remedy has been SO effective in cases
Of cold"
EVERY FAMILY wishing to be
protected from cold should have Pc
runa in the house constantly. Also o
copy of the latest edition of the Ills
of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets TO liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
In tablet form
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Guard Aaainst vermln.

Hens should be busted with insect
powder occasionally, but the presence
of a good dust bath will make these
necessary occasions far fewer. Mix
about one pound of powdered sulphur
with each bushel of dust for the best
results.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Winter Pruning.

Ornamental trees and shrubs may
be pruned any time during the winter
II they need it. Bear in mind that
pruning should not destroy the char
acteristics of growth peculiar to the
tree or shrub
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
DRESS FOWLS foK SHIPPING
Poultry for Market Should Be Kept Of
Feed for Twenty-four Hours
Previous to Slaughter.
CBy w. NJ. ToMHAyE.) !

. IBy W. NJ. TOMHAVE.O
AFTER the fowls have been dressed
and are thoroughly cooled, they will
be ready for packing. Poultry dressed
for market should be kept off feed at
least "a hours previous to slaughter,
and should not be drawn before 1t is
packed for shipment. The action of
the air on the inside of the fowl will
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

1t isn't always love that enables a
married couple to get along. Some
times it is common sense.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
USEFUL RACK FOR FEED LOT
Vertical Stats Just Wide Enough to
Permit Stock to Reach Through
Are of Great Convenience.

In feeding cattle corn fodder or
stover. the farmer will do well to pro-
vide a suitable rack to hold the feed.
Racks provided with vertical Stats
only wide enough apart to permit the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Helping Him to Save.

How long is your doctor going to
keep you on diet, until you are
strong?"
mo, until his bill is paid
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Don't believe all you hear. Lots OF
defaulting bank officials have never
been Sunday school superintendents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delight,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

An ounce of get-up-and-get is worth
pound of rabbits feet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Individual Cow Best

1t is the individual COW in the dairy
that helps along with the profits. and
not the name.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Importance of Farm Horse.

The farm horse fills more i'm
portant place in production than any
other animal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

stock to reach through, are a great
convenience. Thus the stalks are pre-
vented from being pulled out of the
rack and trampled under foot, making
an unsightly litter in the feed lot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
ouR DUMB ANIMALS

Our dumb animals are our friends.
They bear our burdens. they draw
our loads and often guard our inter
es,s. We could not possibly get along
without them. They are n part ~
our civilization They make up a
large part Of our homestead
The horse "a Indispensable. We
cultivate our lands with him and
hls kind. From morning until eve
ning he draws the pillow across the
field where the corn ard the cotton
grow. IN The autumn he pulls the
wagon that gathers our crops ard
cnrries them to the crib or the gar
ner. or 10 the market We SIT be-
hind him aud drive our buggies and
enjoy the ride AZ his expense. Some
times we throw the saddle across hts
back. buckle II on him and then
mount him for ride 10 the country.
or the field. or 10 town. What an
inspiration II Is to feel the thrill OF
his movement ~ We sside him with
The hridle' He carries himself proud
N and when touched lightly BY ne
spur or the quirt he throws add
tionai spirit into his action Some
times he moves like the wind--iust
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
CATTLE ARE IN FINE SHAPE
). w. puckett Reports Herds IN Ed.
ceifent Condition. Following
North Panhandle Tour

J. W. Pickett. Of this city, has just
returned from a cattle inspection
trip IN the North Panhandle and
Northern New Mexico. Mr.. Puckett
r. presents the Interstate National
Bank. OF Kansas City. which instltu-
ton loans millions OF dollars on cat.
tie IN this section OF the country
Mr.. Pickett inspected thirty-one
lxad OF cattle ON his recent trip. and
informs News representative that
he finds Panhandle cattle in better
shape than he has seen them ~ this
season of the year for the past five
years. Cattle are In good flesh and
strong and healthy. he said. one Of
the reasons for this excellent show
ing on the range is the prevalence Of
an abundance OF cake and other feed
which the cattlemen provide when
they reniize that native fed and
grass would be short.
Another Is the favorable winter
weather thus far. which has done
much toward preserving stock In q
thrifty and healthy condition.
Nr. Puckett looks for an active eat.
tie market this spring. and Is OF the
opinion that Panhandle stock wiz
take prominent places IN me seasons
livestock activity Amarillo Daily
Newa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

the man who underfeeds him. or the
man who oyerloads him. o" r'i'
works him beyoc1 rstsft r
had man. He fpa fs tlts
beings the same ty s,av 5t .o,-
AFRAID to do H. gss are glad that
the laws Of most OF our states pro
,ect animals from mans inhumanity
and cruelty. God cannot love a man
who. without cause. whips his dog,
beats his horse. kicks his COW, stones
his cat strikes his pig. or cripples
his fowls Such man has a mean
heart 10 him and knows nothing of
the principles OF Kindness. Yes. ne
deserves punishment for such treat
ment OF these helpless creatures.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

for our pleasure. Usually. he has a
good disposition. lie never kicks Us
or runs away with us except under
strong provocaiion. lie responds TO
our love and Kindness and at times
he II actually affectionate toward us.
When We put his hay and oats into
his manger. he seems 10 speak words
Of thanks to Us.
Take the COW, and how she enters
into our very life Her milk. her
butter. her cheese and her beef make
no a large part of our table supplies
Nothing prepared for the table would
he hardly complete were Il not for
some portion Of her production. The
fact Is We could hardly 1--we without
her For every dollar We put into
her she returns il tenfold with her
useful articles And when we carry
her feed to her. how gratefully she
moos her thanks to US And she
IN so genile and patient toward US.
she could become furious and thrust
Us through with her horns, but Il
Is very rarely that she ever resents
had treatment. even in this way
When we become angry al her and
show vicious temper and often
abuse her. Instead Of her resenting
Il. she does her best to keep ont Of
our way without ever turning upon
NJ like human being would do I'M
der similar circumstances.
What wonderful animal II the
dog Ne is such an intelligent and
affeotionate fellow when We show
him kindness. He watches our home
By NIGHT and gives alarm when in
trnders are near. be chases on other
animals that have no business on the
premises he hunts game Tor u and
he follow ~ by day and By night
cut " love tor our company. The
farm would be incomplete without the
presence Of the dog. His bark as
snres u that we have a sentinel on
guard faithful to his trust. Ha new.
or bites us and never shows an ug-
~ disposition toward us unless We
actually force him TO do q He has
been frequently known to die for
those who love him
And we might single out the cat, l
the pig the mule. the fowl and a long
list of domestic animals without
whose contributions to human veal 4
life would not only be Incomplete
but actually wanting in many Of the
Of our existence.
Then what should be our treatment
~ these dumb animalsY The cues
lion IN easily answered. We ought to
be- kind and considerate toward them.
A. a rule they have no way TO re-
sent III treatment or 10 protect them
selves against our impositions. We
ought 10 feed them well and work
them considerably The man who
strikes dumb animal. or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05


THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY or LUBBOCK.
O T.. SI.ATON
vs. No. ISL
W. $. NORTON. ct al.
Whereas. By virtue OF an execution
and order OF sale issued out Of the
District Court Of Lubbock County,
Texas. on a Judgment rendered in said
court on the 27th day OF November.
A. u. 1913. In favor Of the said @. L.
Slaton and against the said ". ;
Norton. n. q Coyinetpn. g. A. Pierce.
y. O. McWhorter and T.. W. Roberts.
No. fSi on the docket OF said court
ssid Judgment being for the sum Of
Two Hundred. Eighty-Seven and 26-
100 (s2s726) Dollars. with interest
thereon from it, date AZ the rate Of
10 per cent per anum. and all costs
~ suit Said cause shown on the
docket OF said court and said exc.
cutlon and order OF sale % me a.
sheriff OF Lubbock County. Texas. IL.
racted and delivered. I did on the 3lst
day of January. A D. 1914. az three
O'Clock .. M. levy upon the following
decribed tract or parcel % land. at.
uated IN the County OF l.ubhock and
State Of TEXAS. and belonging 20
each and All Of the other said defend.
ants or either OF them. to-wit
Being all of lot No. Nine 90. In
Block No i0l. 10 the original town
Of Lubbock. IN Lubbock County, Te~.
As. ~ shown nv the map or plat of
said town duly recorded In the Deed
Records Of Lubbock County. Texas
known a. the w ! Norton property;
and on the Third day of March. 4. y.
1874. being tho first Tuesday 81 said
month. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a m and 4 O'Clock D. m. on said
day Al the court house door Of said
county. ! viii offer for sale and sell
az public auction for cnsh. all the
right. title and interest Of the said
W 8 Norton. r. V. Covington. g. A
Pierce n. o. NcWhorier and =. W
Roberts IN and 90 said property
Dated az Lubbock. Texas ihis the
alst day % January. A. y. 1914.
W H. FLYNN.
sheriff of Lubbock County, Texas
f3i-stl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

.ou can't achieve without some slips;
Unless you try you'll wonder why
Good Fortune seems 10 pass you by. :.
Success IL not for those who quail. v
She gives her most to those who fall
Take issue once again with Fate,
TITS better far TO risk fall
Than not make attempt az all.
Selected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
DON'T WAIT UNTIL LAST MINUTE

To have your garden tiled Il Is
the economical way TO sub-irrigate
Ny work l. guaranteed M l.. ISLE
man. (3o.tl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

A. J. Towle left Tuesday for Points
in Nebraska. 10 yisit relatives. He VIII
be gone for some time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Es.
TATE UNDER EXECUTION AND
ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court OF Luoock
County Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

THE STATE OF TEXAS. -
COUNTY or LUBBOCK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
seize TuBBSbsm

@ieIe Sausfruuen Iieben es, Belle
TuBbOOen itets 0Ieu gu IoKen. ErOBs
bem Isbsn bieis 80oen oft unonisbuIi9
uno bolO obeenuBt aus. SuBb0osn,
bic Fatt nit Torbe nur NIT 2einDI
iiber3osen iino, neroeu am ri9tisiten
na9 foleenOer WletbODe esreinist;
Ser TuBbooen 1T eriinoIih nit SOba
unb Seifs gu iheusru. gao@ benz
GrOdncn pirO er einmal nit 2ein6I
iibcrari9su. 8eim fpGteren gteinigen
bat man MIR n0tis. ben Staub troden
Su cntfernsn, oonn Sen 6uBboben NIT
@obnerpabs eiu0ureiben unO bIoHt Su
Diiriten. Qlus bier bis feds Mo9sn
miro porm abseIeift unb bonn pieOer
gebObnert. 9tuf biefe Deilc beboH-
bette JuBb0bsn Teben INNER gut unb
sIei9mdBig bea aus, abssIeben boDOn,
baB bies @erfabren DieI biGigsr 1T
als gu bGufiges Sslen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

M1on broucbe fir Die erite Silfe
@erbanopotie, Herile WerbonOgaoe.
Maunbinben, Rotloli ooer 2bIol ooer
9DIoform oOer 8oroform, eiIigiours
Soneroe ober 9llIol, 9orpaIelins,
Soutpuber, boppsltoblenloursS gaos
trpn, Roenot, 8albridntropfen fir
nerp0fc 3ufdns, Qlbfiibrpillen cber
9lbfiibrtee, pfeffermin0pIdBAen, &Opfs
tpebpulber, Qlfpirtntdbletten, 2inoens
bliitcntee, epeutuell Suitentropfen Ooer
Suitenbonbons, oonn eDentuen cine
S9nupfenIalbe uno Sbrentropfen.
Man4e nebmen ou9 Spiumtinftur
fir Dur9fdle nit. Die onberen Wlits
tel ri9ten iicb nod ben @epo9nbeiten
unb ipe5ieleu 8eoiirfniiIen bes Sc
rienreiIenOen ober Qnnbbepobnsrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Mau eibt ouf Elm HuOeIbrett ]
pfunO Msbl. ma9t in bic Wlitie cine
Grube, loI5t, fdl6gt / 81 uno l Dots
ter binein; ] SGfel6en Sefe in Mild
eel0it, oa0u geeeben uno Elm feiter Seig
gef9lagen. / pfunb Butter nod bins
Elm geriibrt, unb ous @an5e no9mols
eetnetet, Bis es 8loHen tpirft, bann an
erpdrmter SteIls geben IoHen. Wenn
Der Seig gut eegongen lit. ipirb er
ousgepoltt, gu 0reieden gef9nitten
unb bieIe 70 eingerOIIt, Dob Die Sal5s
itdn9en bis bstannte itufenurtige 6orm
befommsr; man beltrei4t iie nit @i,
itreut Gol5 uno Riimmel 6urouf uno
bddt lie ouf einem nit Butter bsitriHe,
nen @le9e i'm beiBen Sfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Man gibt au 2 Quarts ousgeprebs
tenn Suft: Ii pfunb Stiid8udsr, ]
lln5e gon5en 3immt, J lln5e geriebens
MustotnuB, 4 llnSe yaeIten. to9t bic
sSliifiigteit einige Minuten ouf uno
febt ibr nod bem @rtaltsn ! Sitter
guten ROgnat gu. gadoem Der 2is
for nod ipeitere 3 bis A Sage gefon-
Den, pirb er fiItriert. auf 5laIheH
ee5oecn unr big gum @ebrauh diifs
belodbrt. Qtne biefe 2it0re iinb ben
f,initen tdufliben beg Sn= uno Qluss
Ianoes an Site bOllitGnbig slei8. bus
ben ober oen @or5ug Der srOBereH
8inigteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Tiinfunboponaig 9(pritoien ipsrben
balbiert, fammt ibrsn i'm Ma0rier 5ers
itoBenen Rernen in einen Steintrug
getan, ID llnSsn 3uder, 6 @etuiir5s
neIien unb cine balbs Stunee 3immt
bin5ugefiist. ! 9uart feiuer 8rannt>
ipsin OoriibergssoFen unO gut 5uges
0edt ober 5ugepfropft untsr ieipeilieem
llmI9iitteln 3 Mo9en an einem ipars
men Srt iteben geIoReu, OunH Ieibt
man bic Tliiiiigteit Our@ uub flint
iie ouf SIafden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
6 b . b @utn.

3pei Siibnerlebern, 2 Silbnermaeen,
l pfun6 flores G9peinefleiIh ooer
Sped pirb in fleine Stiidaen gss
f9nttten. Dn3u tOmmt J lln5e friIAe
Sngiuerpur5el uno 2 Stengel SeIlerie.
glnes ipiro in elmer 8ratpFonne iiber
beiBem Syeuer fautisrt. unb es ipirb
nod A GBlDffel Olipsn0l. / gBl0ffeI
@fIig, ] SoNe to6enOes MoNer, !
SeelOffsl SoI3, l6por5er unO rotet
pfeffer na9 @sTnmad, etmns gelten
unb 3immt bin3ugefiist. Menn oIles
gut gebiinitet 1T, gibt man cine tIeins
8idie Gbompisnons. J Sofe eond
tleine 80bnden, ooer @rbien Ooer
RoTentobl ooau, ou6 SporeelIpiben.
Mit Q[usnabme Der GrbIen iinb bi.
Semitic Helm su 11nei6en. 9ie Gee
Ne=Souce. ipelbe bn0u ferpiert ipirb,
1T in irgenb einem &iueiiI9en GrO'
cerbIaoen tdufIi4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
OOC6 (c6On Oerpfu(6t.

@om DerItorbenen Seraog Georg
BON So9IensMeiningen erodblt man
folqenoes: @inmol tiinoigte Der 9ers
Sog Der Gtaot g. Ieinsn @eiu9 an.
MIon erriGtete @brenpforten. Iieb
@brcniungfrouen ontreten unb bereis
tete Elm 5riibitiid fir ben Ser5og Dor.
@ei benz syrubItiid Iolltsn fGmtli4e
Sonorotioren onipeIenO fein, unter ans
oeren ou9 Der glmtsri9ter, Der alls
eemein ols ungemein orbeitfamer, aber
ebenIo barl9er Serr galt. Der glmtss
rimter ertlGrte, er babe nlle 9dnoe
bon gu tiin, er f0nns unmOgliA abb
fommen. QlIles @trGuben balf ni9ts,
fein @orseleBter IieB our4bliden, feline
&orriere ftebe ouf bem Spiel, tpenn
er bein yriibfiid ni9t onipeieno lei.
Der 9[mtsribter muBte na4geben.
Der Ser0Os, Der BON Dem Gifer oea
Beumten eebOrt battle. frogte ibn bes'
bolb pGbrenb oes Tribltiids in jos
Diolem Son: ,gRun, beute ee6en Sic
bod ni6t mebr ins Qlmt9" Der
2(mtsri9ter pollte beipeiien, boB aud
er freunbli9 iein t0nne. uno entgegs
nete: r92ein, Sobeit, es 1T ia bod beuts
I9un elm perpfu19ter Sag"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Sir 9ans llnO
&ii@e.

@eiBe StrObbHts

lin geipO6nIi6e tpeiBe Strobbiite
au reinigen oerfGbrt man in folgsnz
Der MeiIe: Man pierteilt cine 3itrone
uno reibt osn Saft OerfeIben in bos
@sfle6t. 9ieraiIf reibt man nit in
S9pefelbIiite getau@ter Batte no4
unb trodnet Oann. 3uIeBt biiritet
man nit elmer f9arfeH 8iirite ben
@8nefeI ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

8is su Tsinem TO- Qe6ensiobre bat ct
Die @rfinOun9 Ter gld9moI9ine un6
Der S9reibmoI9ine erlebt. ferner bic
bes SeIegrapbeu uno bes Selepbons,
er bat bic Ginfiibrune Oes @ales, Der
eleftriI9en 8eleu9tung unb Der brabt'
lolen SeIegrapbie aueeItuunt uno ben
oIteu &Opf geI9ittelt, ipenn er bod
iibsr ii9 Elm 2ufti9iff oOer einen 6lie=
ger erblidte - mas pirO er nod olles
erleben Bis gu Dem Toge, an benz er
iib ouf Dem Sterbelager nit ben Mors
ten ausitredt: nSeBt bab' i'd ober ges
nug!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

uSreilid, 6ribdenl~ uSm 90
Bate man ia oamols nit 5won0ig
SGiierii eiu 0oteI einribten fonnenl"
SnOer g 6uIe- SeDrer: uaarI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

wclhes iino oie tpidtigiten @eitano-
t6eiIe zines Soidenmeiiers2"
S1iiler (ihpeigD 2ebrer (nodl-
belfeuo): nglum, welGe Sbeile ieiucs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Love is Such Funny Iiale Feeling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

EoibeumeiierS gebroiht Gciu @otcr
am oiteiteu?~ Sbiiler (ouiotb-
menO): zen &orf5ieber, Serr Seb.
rerl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

9iGliges ltnterueb m en-.
S0bndcn: ~SSSit es wobr, Eapo,
ser 0iogenes IN einem 5oB ge-
bot? @ci1dftsmann:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

sym oIten 9Rom pFlcsten bic 2tbre
bas srIte S9ulgelb Der nsuen S8iiIe
Der WlinsrDa gu opfern.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
Don't Take CalonsI
Here'sa Better Remedy

Taking calomel Is mighty risky and
often times dangerous.
Nou ought to ge. along withou. tax
ing caicmei yourself or giving IL to
your family, whkn you can get a rem
edy that s1kes It's place. DodAan.s
Liver Tone Is IN agreeable vegetable
hqrid that starts the liver 10 actor
Just as sutely a. eaiomsi does. But
Ike cslomei. nudsoats Liver Tons
s'oes not Stimulate the liver too much
II gives relief gently. G~aionlel act 81
sfrangiY that II may leave Your woF-e
taaa sou were 40 first. and calomel a.
90 almenmes causss salvation. bod
sons LIVER Tune works well and never
uArMs.
4 itrse bottle of Doason's Liver
ae sold Tor fifty coats By 4. fl.
ksadst 70 always has given sueh
perfect Eatsfaeticu that Your money
wtlf b. wven back 20 YOU with Il smie
II gou bay a hottls and are ret per
iretiy E-tished with it in every way 3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
A Stitch In Time
Oxford Peaple Should not NegleC
Their Nidneys.

Oxford Peaple should not Neglec:
Their Nidneys.
So kidney ailment Il unimportant.
Dcn't overlook the slightest baekache
or urinary irregularity. Nature NAV
be warning you OF approaching Drop
~, gravel OF Brishtis disease. Kidney
disease Is seldom fatal IL treated in
time, but neglect may pave TIE way.
DON'T neglect a lame or aching back
another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells,
irregular or dis-colored urine, head
aches, WEAKNESS or depression. IL You
feel you need lhinsy help begin using
the reliable. time -trievi remedy. Dean I.
Kidney pills. For 50 years. Doaa's
have been found effective. Endorsed
by Oxford people.
Mrs. e. w. Russell, North St, Ok
ford. says: 1t was a long time aga tina:
| used Deans Kidney Pills and found
retses whicA warrants my speaking
well Of them. ! have no hesitation in
recommending Dosn's Kidney Pills %
anyone suffering from backache and
and other kidney ailments
Price 5oc, \. all dealers. Don't simp-
IL ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pilis-the same that Mrs. Rus
sell had. Foster Miltusn Co., Props
Bulatoe, n. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06

The marriage of Mr.. Gould
Hooker and Miss Ina KimbIe
took place at the Methodist par
so0age on Sunday morning oil
last week at 1890, and was a
complete surprise to a large mum
ber-of their friends. Mr.. Hooker
who is manager of the Higgin-
botham store at Grand Saline,
arrived by automobile on Sunday
morning and Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy
young couple left over the Katy
for Grand Saline. They will
take their honeymoon in August,
when the groom goes to New
York to market. Miss Kimble is
one of DeLeon's most charming
daughters and the groom ia a
well known former citizen.-De-
Leon, (Tex.) Press The bride.
Miss Ina, is the oldest daughter
of our former townsman, Mr..
Walter Kimble, and her Oxford
friends extend best wishes.