davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Cards and Brownies to
Use Same Park in 1915

ST. LOUIS, Oct. A-The ratification
of Manager Miller Higgins is all that
remains before official announcement Is
made that the Cardinals will play next
season at Sportsmen's Park. the home
Of the st. Louis Americans. and one
OF the finest baseball plants in the
country. Col. Robert Lee Hedges, Of
the Browns. and President Schuyler
Brttton, Of the Cardinals, have como
to terms, 1t was announced today,
following several conference last week.
1t is understood that Britton win
rent Sportsmen's Park for five years
at an annual rental of $1,000. and
will cut Robinson Field. ohe home of
the Cardinals. up into building lots
The deal IS expected to be closed on
receipt Of word from Higgins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Total!
tiollal League, 1894.

Forty-two years old tomorrow. Fred
Clarke for the first time since he took
charge Of the Pirates in 1900, when
President Dreyfuss consolidated the
Louisville and Pittsburgh teams, and
put the hustling outfielder in charge, the
Pirate manager will see his charge fin
ish out Of the first division-it will be
a sad birthday to the Kansas farmer
Hitting over 300 all times, scoring over
100 runs five times. making 200 or more
hits twice and finishing with a grand
batting average of .35 for his twelve
seasons Of active ball playing and lead
ing the league in stolen bases with sixty
eight in 1898.
Besides winning the pennant In his
league four times winning the world 8
championship once). winding up In sec
ond place five times, third position three
times and fourth twice-it is a safe bet
that the Pirate leader would be willing
to give away all of the above honors
to have his team finish in the first d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
The Next Record

The next record to fall will be the
paid attendance record for one days
sport in America. The greatest crowd
that ever paid to see q baseball game
in this country arrived at the Polo
Grounds in 1911. when $3.50 saw the
Giants and Athletics at war. The
greatest football crowd. paid up. has
never gone beyond the 1000 mark-cer-
tainly not beyond 10000 souls.
But on November q, when Yale and
Harvard meet in New Haven. there will
be exactly 6O.5S0 people on hand. with
all past records smashed by over 90 600.
The Yale bowl can produce that many
seats, and you can gamble that there
will be a human inhabitant of every
omen Space
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE,
He's On the Way.

He's On the Way.
No matter hon you rule the field,
Hon thick the laurel on your brow,
Hon rival claimants break and yield
Or to you mighty palor BON;
No matter hon you lead the race
Amid the glory of the fray.
Somewhere across the open space
Your conqueror is on the nay.
Reign while you may With iron hand
And deem yourself the ruling king;
And let your paunted pride expand
The while You hear the welkin ring;
Then turn and look to plains below.
Where only puny weaklings stay;
But where, o'ercoming block by blow,
Your conQueror is on the way.
Turn to the roaring Welcome nom
And let it sink deep in your soul;
Look to the laurels on your brow
While yet the cheering echoes roll;
Fell in your heart you'll never fail,
And hold the dream phne yet YOU NAV:
For, stalking up the open trail,
Your conauerOr is on the nav .....'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Will Be at RinQSide,

CHICAGO. Oct. H.-When the worlds
champion lightweight boxer, Freddie
Welsh. and Charley White crawl
through the ropes of the ring Of the
Queensberry Athletic Club of Milwaukee
to battle ten rounds on November g..
Willie Richie. former champion, will be
among the first row crowd of spectators.
Richie wants another bout with Welsh
in particular. but will challenge the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
2192 1910 1915 2311 528 .

vision in 1914 But such is baseball, and
why are the Pirates out Of their regular
stride? One word-Wagner. When the
batting eye Of the Flying Dutchman"
left him, the chances of the Pirates
went glimmering. This Is the first time
the big German has not hit 800 or bet
ter since he began playing professional
ball In the major league. and it is the
first time the Pirates have not landed in
the first division-truly a one-man team,
as has been stated several times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
LeyinSky Trims FLYNN.

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-Battling LAWN
sky, three weeks ago returned win
ner over Gunboat Smith last night
further added to his laurels by outpoint-
ing Jim Flynn in ten-round bout at
the Broadway A. C. Flynn carried the
fight to Layinsky, but his clumsy PUSHES
were avoided by the battler, who tab-
bed his way to victory easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
About $3.50.

Harvard has lost Brickley. but In the
loss Of Quarterback Hughitt Michigan
makes 1t $3.50. Hughitt wasn't the star
that Brickley was. but his value to his
the driving power of the Wolverine
line-up-the man upon whom Yost de-
pended. not only to run the game, but
to keep the machine at top speed. He
had fine football head, ran well with
the ball. tackled we'll and forward pass
ed with fine effect. In Yost's opinion
he was the best quarterback in America
last year. And first class auarterbacks.
attached to good field generalship, are
about as numerous as the reports of
victories by the allies dispitched from
Berlin and passed by the German
censor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Johnny Kilbane Enters
Lightweight Division

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. H-Negoti-
atoms were practically completed today
for a twelve-round battle at Akron.
Ohio, some time between November 10
and IS, between Featherweight Champion
Johnny KiIhane and Joe Mandot. light
weight. The fight will mark Kilbane's
entry into the lightweight division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21

We entered these lines in Golfers
early in the season-befQre even the
first upset occurred. But we had no
idea at the time that 1t would strike
the main note in so many championship
dirges or stand as the death march Of
SO many tttleholders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
An Easy Answer.

Notre Dame. We understand, was
greatly astonished at Yale's ability to
roll up twenty-eight points. We fail to
see just how any score should astonish
an eleven that tries an end run in its
own territory upon the fourth down.
with a heavy. wet field to travel over
If there is anything beyond this in the
way of REINFORCED concrete we'd APP
preciate the reioinder
All Of which is taking nothing away
from Yale. Frank Hinkey has started
the best machine in motion that New
Haven has known for many moody au-
tumns. 1t is more like the old Blue
stuff than any October has seen for
a half dozen years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
BY GEORGE L. MORELAND, No. 49,
OK c. CLARKE. Pittsburgh NationaIs-Borl

c.
October o. 1872 Height feet inches; pounds
left ami throws right handed First
engagement LOUSY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21

will be the closest any one year has We,
produced There has never been a sea
son before when all three had such
power and were SO well matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21

In the other match of the Commercial
League schedule, Judd & Detweiler
trimmed the Times bowlers in the first
rounds and dropped the other two to
me newspapermen. Ralph Collins got
into the rolling for the losers Of last
nights set and contributed the highest
game when he got a total of 100 in his
second effort.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
Brains Duued
by Constipation
Soms People Only Halt AIivs; Dod-
sot rs Liver Tone Clears You
o. and W. kcs You Up

When con patton IN having It's OWL
effects on vour body ard brain, Nature
Is doing or best 10 ffset them and
overcome the eau eitself. But usually
Nature cannot do this unaiaed.
In the past, many sufferers at such
a tim used Ia turn 10 ,lang-rous Gallo
mel IN hop ~ r. lief For some peo-
H. cal, mel does not ap ear TO give a
temp rarv benefit. bu rs u matter Of
fnct " ga pp'ss 2 : ~ proves 80 u" IN
jurious an even dangerous 10 many.
IL yUu have ever taRe" calomel %
y obabl have suffer d from evil con-
ditions following its use 3,
But n"wadays great numbers OF peo-
pie ..av'' .' ne W b. feel better,
b x to- Il hs,l,hier ~ taking bod :
oi's i yer 1,a- In tead ~ calomel.
! li Il, tii. mar ies3 Vegetable iquid
: recommended a q guaranteed by
A II Kendel who will refund the pur
chase prize to you without question u
you are not completely satisfied with
Il.
Get bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tons
TO- only SOC. and learn I r. you self
how easily aud naturally II assists
Nature Ia getting rid OF and correcting
CONSTIPATION aud biliousness, how II
Gle r. away the sick headache and
coated tongue an sets you right with
. ache or grippe, without any inter-
5rr, nee wit Y ur regular hahits.
Fine f,r al ia 'hildrsn Teey like
TO taS H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

Why select the First National 2ank
Of Oxford a. your depository,
list. Because IL is only three years
old therefore young, healthy and Wig
orous.
md. 1t is managed on e.nservative
business principle.
3rd. It has no past due notes or OBJ
iigations and does not car y overtlr IT'S
therefore il il not loaded down with
worthless paper.
9Th. It IL always der the wat i
but friendly eye OF r. U. 8. government
5th. Laws governing National Banks
are very strict and requires them 10
publish five times o year y de-
tailed stztr ment OF the business done
they are examin d carefully psriodi-
caIly by tie government Examiner and
the officials never know when So II
10 Impossible for them to .'padn the
books.
9th. National Banks are Obliged to
have board OF Directors who are re-
auired to meet and examine the bank
each month.
fth. The cspital stock IL required to
be paid in caslt; and must be held in
tact for the benefit Of depositors
Sth. This bank has no barnacles or
high braws, but IL mana. d by men
Who Fave made success OF their own
business and their names re Wes
Avent, Rev A B Morris, Joe Parks,
John Falkner, Jr, w Brown. Curt
Hartsfeld, Bill Houston, II Friedman,
wv T Fnlkner, oore nd Lee
Dawn. Try NJ with vcur business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

The following names have hecn
term Of Circuit Court which couvens
Monpsy, Mach 9th.
Fipsr WEEK.
l. ID. ID. White, T. W Denton, l..
G. Sunaiiy. x. rhit-. Jim stephens,
Sr Castor lsoserson, Tom Jonss, NJ
Z Hatton, t'lenn Roberts, II \ liar
kins
2. W. W. Spence, n " Mills. ID A
Houstor. ID y iritchsrd, + r Watson,
NJ ID Wait, q " Afford J A Duncan,
W F Lawborn, X Collins.
3 Ebb Chiidress. J y Young. ] n
Cole, w + Hartle e N keaves. n 4
Anderson, W. r Goodwin, r NJ Red
enb ugh, Hauper Mathis, I ) Ander
son.
Van Jones, VI ID Raglsnd J n
Jones, J ) Hanilto 40 Lowe. II ]
Gardner, III l. lunch, \ But, y y
Ship, 7 4 Browning.
8. Harvey Davis, Shell Vines, Wal
ter Holloweii, l.ut er t;r-nklin, lscd
Vines, =. Parker. " = Morrla IA
Richard Or wson, II L Dent
SECOND WKRK.
1. WA Steinbcck, W r whi'c, ~
T Reynolds, " Il rown, J II Palmer
?. N . Parks, q X Coffey, } r
Mayheld, w II Anderson, J X Pierce
8. W b. Toney J II Ray, q W Da
vie, Il l. Jo ies, w " Houston
4 BAioore, J 3 Daniels, q r Hur-
die, A * Royals, 4 !. Williams.
Joe Hogan, Burt Wei h, J l
Sharp, W Il He'd, H b Butts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

.0sod Dye. OLD nAeunsGsa. rye Cs..
quereA Ioa This TaRe.-
want hirn. Your rheumatism and avery
body slse's rheumatism has got to leave.
Want to provo IL without q bit OF rtsh
Well. you try ROOT JUICE. one bcetie
for ten days and see what happenA n
you don't feel like shouting with delight
at your good fortuna take back the
enipty bottle to tho druEg1st and get your
rionsy instantly. That's how good ROOT
JUICE ia Tho druggist VIII return ths
price OF ROOT JUICE without . word O.
ANYONE who >ays u has not done . wostd
OF good
You're taking no ehane.s this time
ROOT JUICE has got 20 help you and q
viii help you more than you have ans
idea Of. That ache and pain and scrs.
ness and stiffness With all tho rnfsery VII
be gone almost befcrp you realize IL and
you'll feel better than you have IN many
. day. You never saw anything clean out
the blood. strengthen tho kidneys. tone
UP tho stomach and regulate tho liver
and bowels Ike ROOT JUICE In all your
life. IL bcncfts tho whole system. puts
new lie Into you, strengthens the nervous
system Finest thing In this wide world
Try ROOT JUICE this time stop ex-
perimenting and don't let anybody talk
you out q Il It's results or money Rack
with ROOT JUICE. All drug stores
sell u and guarantee u st one dollar per
large bottle. You'll cay tie worth .
hundred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

and distress, hep to digest the food
and tend TO quickly restore 10 its nat
ural, comfortable, healthv state.
!. There is no red tape obout our guar
sntee IL means tust what IL says.
Well ask you no questions Your
word 10 enough for us. IL Rexsll
Dyspepsia Tablets don't restore your
stomach to hegl,h and make your di-
gestion easy and comfortable, we
want You TO come hack Tor your mon
ey. They are sold only At thu 1000
Rexall stores, and in this town only by
us Three sizes. Csc, 5)c, and OIL co.
Il r Chit n, Oxford, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

On Wedae-dsy afternoon Jim
com 0iitees from III N ~ :
ca,bs m = wita .oma i n III
cials and business men II the
town a, the re.id-ne. Of MIRA. j.
s. Hudson to discuss Oxford's
needs from an aesthetic vfsw
point DIR. C.. ) Brown made n
talk, also Prof. G. q. Hurst, out
lining plans BY which the need
could be met. The fret step sug
gested was the redeg MIXING or
reviving I'll the Civic League,
which had i,ae soriie very effect
i've work some years ago This
suggestion wds unanimously en-.
dorssd, each on. pre- nj agree
ing to Join the civic league, and
Friday evening; March 9th, at
7:t5 O'Clock, was ramed a the
time fjr the first meeting. Hsnc-
every ono who feels an intere-tin
Oxford's becoming IA city beau
tiful' is asked to inert at tie
court house Friday evening. Be-
come member of the league and
help in the work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

No matter what Won may want
~ yol always want the bts. =
and by me way, your WA Ia
sometimes incluie Blacks nth
ing, Repairing, Esc., which
brings me to the point 49,. :.
I an vel prepared to do any and
all kinds of Blacksmithing, wood
work, General Repairing, Etc
promptly do it right. and at
prices very REASONABLE.
l also operate a grist mill. I viii
appreciate any business that You
may give me, large or small jobs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
uSELlv-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Teel right oil the tine. Doa't IL
from work for days by taking caiora.
.yhen pleasant Lis Vsr-Lax keeps yc-
% your feet, while relieving ysur trou'
10. Safer too. and easy to take Don
take anything else. You can't afos
It Eliminates po;sons, cleanscs 81
tenn and relieves constipation. 4 n.
ural remedy, natural in it, actions, g
n its effect ard certain in result. /
x-on't be lo.g before Liz Vc--Lcz W;
completely displace ealomel in ever,
home. Children can take it freely ar
with perfect safety. Every bot" gar.
anteed- 5nc and 81 in bott' o~'
renrine without the likeness
re Of /. X. Grixshs. bur
ROWLAND DRUo Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
Our Printing VIII HELP
YOUR TRADE
Every Mind Of Commercial.
Law and Social Prin,ino In
Up to Date Stylss =. =. =.
eUhss N Nssd IF yobasork
Coll al Tbfs office
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE
CURED.

There Is nothing more discouragiug
than . chronic disorder Of the stomach.
Is It not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when
. permanent cure Is within their reach
and may be had for triflef about .
oue year ago." says p H Beck, OF
Waksics, Mich, 81 boughta package
of Chsmbcrlain's Tablets, and since
using them ! feel perfectly well. /
had previously used any number Of
different medicines, but mono Of them
were Of any lasting benefit" For sale
b all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

READ THE EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

Mr.. Walter Morris has accept.
ed a petition with n bank OF Gre
NADIA. We wish him success.
Mr.. Earle Moore has returned
from Monroe. La. where he at
tended the funeral Of his uncle,
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Farmer, why pay credit
prices for your groceries when
YOU can save money by trading
with Crow 4 Co.
Mrs. @. ". Bufialoe SRI, mcst
delightfully."- entertained the
Twentieth Century p ok Club o.
Wednesday afternoon.
Let our people see to /, ;hei
our new roads are looked after;
the King drag and other meth
DDS should be utilized all the time
Hon. J. @. Mcclure Of Yszon
City has received an appointment
as Post Office inspector ard is
now In Louisville. his first place
OF duty.
Mr.. Tool and family are occu-
plying their rooms over the new
Opera HOUSE. He hopes to have
the Opera House completed by
the 10th OF this month.
The Kings Daughters will hold
their regular meeting in the an
mex of the Presby erri,n church
Friday afternoon, March 9 at 8
O'clock. A fnii attendance is do
sired.
3 Roy. Jas g. L.av l. and Mr.
" Il. Scha.neld are aftendi g
tn. R-oGehton's Bible Golfer
ence at Aiiassa Fac pulpit vii
be supplied Sunday in the pas.
tors absence.
Mr.. Walter BrJmme,t has 90
taolished a Coal business Al the
Oxford Warehouse and ia pre-
pared to furnish you any grtie
OF coal at the low at fis,ires
Get his prices
Mr.. Sam Jack son died Tues lay
night at hia home H. LaFa' CITE
Springs, after a lrng g n'in,-i
illness. Mr.. ,fackso'' ga spn
in law OF MIR. J H. WEIGH. AM
we lesrn thot Mrs WEIGH is rriti-
cally i'll with measles.
Miss Beulah Stephens and NJ
Prentice Adams all Of the Wool
son Ridge community, will b.
united in mar iags SATURDAY AZ
ternonn pi h. w.rs a. ,he II
~ ner bro;her ar Ezra Stephens
The EAGLE evl.nds gra,ula :
tons.
Miss jamie Shaw of College
Hill died su. denly ut nsr h IN
OF heart failure Satu-dsy nj. b.
Miss jamie was one of thr mn-
essi,nable Christian wo-nen of ~
county and her de IN eau -
deep regre, and sorrow to ex
tended family connection an
host OF friends who apprecia i
and iovod her
Mr.. Oscar Brown son of NJ
Irwin Blown n hopew-ii .icini
~, was killed in -tr.-' cs- sra,
last week n Pasadena. Gtlsfsr
ria, where he nr- h-.Ha .4-siE-
the past two yeas RI = aiIa
reached Dxfpr.N yesterday nl
will I've iat-rrei u - sls'-rs
at Hopewcll. mis- 1ii hema.
deepe-' sysnp s,hy j. It ruf
! father an fae ea.ira Il at,f is
,hia sore bsrasve uast
o. A ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

K. r. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NICK


NJ Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

fnoue <1f.
Mrs. Benz Price has returned
from visit to New York.
Miss Laura Fades spent satur-
day and Sunday in town.
We have been in the throes Of
tho blizzard for the past week.
See our new line Of candies and
cakes. Phone los Crow & Co.
See our new line Of candies and
cakes. Phone 105 Crow & Co
The criminal term Of tn. Cir
cult Court will convene Monday.
Mrs. Christopher Longest 10
visiting relatives at Houlka, Miss.
Miss Myrtle Hill Of Biloxi. il
spending few days In Oxford.
The presbyterians clossd a
series of services on Sunday
night.
Moving picture show Begins
now at 1890. Fine pictures every
night.
March came ii like ga bon"
I'VE hspssis viii go nut '.like a
Miss Gladys Lswshse spent
last week with friends in Wster
Valley.
Mrs. d. Sultan returned Sat-
urday from pleasant trip 10
New York.
Miss Flora Buftaloe spent last
week with her sister Me- Raines
It Greenwood.
Mr.. J. r. Burrow has moved
his grocery into the house vacst-
ed by Mr.. Newborn.
Mrs. Gully of Jackson is the
quest Of her son, DR. j. C. Gully
on University street.
Mr.. Gerald FITZGERALD was the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Young on
Sunday oil. this week.
Mr.. Dallas McLarty ia spend.
ing few days in Water Valley
on business this week.
Tho legislature will run until
March 30th anyway, they say;
p~ssibly until April fst.
Senator Lee NJ. Russell will be
in his Office Saturday and will be
here all next week at court.
kamnifuge contains no oriutn.
II relieves headache and neural.
Ct Rowland Drug Co.
Messrs Taylor McElroy and r.
b. Shipp of near Taylors were in
oxford Saturday on business.
DIR. Y. d. Butler the optician,
will be at the Colonial Hotel on
Monday March 9th; for one day
only.
Mr.. Jones, brother of Mrs.
Crider. has returned to his home
in Iowa after an extended visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f Nelson and
Miss Helen Trigg returned last
Saturday from New York and
Chicago.
Mr.. Elmo Tarver has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, and is
thinking of going to Memphis for
treatment
Mr.. r. v. Black left Sunday
morning for Paris, Tenn, where
he has accepted position in q
Tailor Shop.
Write us for sample OF Kam-
nifuge. 1t will relieve your
headaches ahd neuralgia.
q Rowland Drug Co.
Rev. James A: Callsm spent
several dsys this week in Gales.
viii,, Ala, visiting his father,
who is quite feeble.
Mr.. Farmer, why pay credit
prices for your groceries when
You can save money by trading
With Crow q Co.
Or. and Mrs. A. Z. Russell left
tnls morning for Louisville, KY,
q % absent about ten days.
Inc doctor viii attend the Alum
q association Of the Louisville,
sEsal College.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

The fact that there's
and indigestion IN =,
than there used o ie Is lareels. W. b
heve. due to the ext-miV - sf =
all DYSPEPSIA Tablets, h,iG' 9 O. /
ages u which we have 80 "
der we have faith In
der we = willing -
for trial entirely at snr FISK
Among other things, al
Pepsin and Risn'cth, tv ~
est digestive ads known &c n:sai' .
science. They rooti- Tire y =; -
stomach, allay ps n, cfes,' g. utn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
STOMACH
SUFFERERS


II was 4 tic.s r,-r f.
q bout three raontl
caused from Gall Sson,
81 the Liver and was toi /.
81 three Of our most prom
inens physicians that I
would have to submit 10
On operation 10 get relief,
but heard OF your Wonder.
Iful Stomach Remedy and
secured . full treatment
and took il according to
direesions an a pzsse d
hundreds Of Calf Stones
Since taking your ned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

doa't feel any in efseetI an pfsis;ng
your Remedy to ali my frieuds think h's
s~1y q he highest praise. ,. L Doc
Sufferers Of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
AiIaense sfs not ssked< 70 take Mayrs
asufhs before they feel bene6ted. Just NJ
sas dese- Which sheuid make you feel better
Be- ven and strong. fsse you froa pain and
eu4ering and give you . sound and healthy
Sto@s<k. . Il has done in thousands Of other
eases Wherever II. u taken yeu win hear
EstAing but, ths kisAea praise. Go to your
drusrss-ssk him .bous the great results il
tnews or Esd 70 Geo. H. Nsyr. Nfg. Ches,-
e. lS<-iS Whitins ST.. Chiesso. m, for
free book on Stomach Alments and nany
rsstcrsl
Z. r. Chiffon 4 Co.