davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

Better insure our bridges before
burning them behind us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

Even a good idea will sometimes
strike man when he is down and out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

now roaming at will almost to the
banks of Thoreau's beloved Concord.
Strict game laws and a humane inter
est in these former inhabitants have
served to bring this about. 1t will be
interesting to people who care for
such things to watch If deer, recover
ing their boldness and widening their
present narrowed range, venture again
to seek living within the borders OF
Ohio,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

one. The quality Of loyalty you get
depends on the quality Of loyalty you
give.-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
Music of the Spheres.

First Wag-What is moOnstone?
Second Wag-A moons tone is
lunatick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
WOMEN FROM
rs 10 s. TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. -"I was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

In the British museum there is to be
seen the first envelope ever made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
That's Different.

"What makes Jinx look SO
grouchy?"
"His wife is doing the striking
and he is furnishing the hunger"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

ASTER in foreign lands is the gala
day of the year and is celebrated
with a zest rarely found in this
country. where the chief features
of the occasion are choral serv-
ices and Dame Fashions parade
of Easter ffnery. Easter festivities
abroad are elaborate in the ex-
IRENE and marked by many
unique customs and ceremonies.
During Holy week no meat is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

Mr.. Justso-Some men are as old
as they act.
Miss Caustique-In that case some
are young enough to have a guardian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

times before planting, they will
thereby have done most Of the
work in making the crop.
Farmers should Try this plan
especially where the land lie in
The bottom or where it runs to-
gether. Land IL much easier Of
cultivation before planting than
after. Mr.. Farmer. try making
your crop before planting this
time; harrow the soil until it is in
4 pulverized condition before
planting. Ii you will you will
get a larger yield, the cultivation
will be easier, your crop vii
grow of with u, trouble AID you
will have entered upon 4 new era
of farming that you will nevei
abandon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Our school i progressing nice
~, but owing 70 measles We have
given Up our concert, although
We are planning for Fields Day.
Mr.. j. K. Adams has returned
tn Memphis TO take up his work
He has been visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Adams
Mr.. Willie Coffee has gone to
Memphis TO take q nurses course.
: The farmers are preparing their
Land and getting ready to farm
The following il Ahst OF pupils
who made the honor roll for the
fifth month:
First Grade-Erastus Jordan
and Holder Bounds
Z Second Grade-Matti~ Lou
Bounds and Monte Jordan
Fourth Grade-ShirIsy Phillips
Frank Bruce, Winfred Bruce,
Hu6borSi BOnds. Hattie Bonds
Fifth Gratie-Lorins PHILIPPE
Ruth Hale, Fannie Bonds, Doyls
Hale.
Sixth Grade-Beiva Sneed and
Frank VAR.
Seventh Grade-Bessie Bounds
. Mary Bonds. Beatrice Ward
Reno Hale, Charles Warren
Dewey Bruce. Terrell Bonds.
Eighth Grzde-Rudie Hale
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Mothers. brothers, and sisters.
you must not think for i moment
mat there IS anything 10 offend
you or anyone. no matter how
fastidIous that person may be, In
The Carl Of the Cnderworld -
After seeing the play you cannot
say anything but praise for is
morals. its lesson, and its arnuse-
nleCt- This play was not written
By It's author, Jack German, 10
offend, but L was written for the
lesson II teaches to mothers. sis-
ss-s. ard brothers. See The
Girl Of the Underworld" the
greatest moral story written since
the Bible. Nothing TO offend you
bur lots Of amusement for you.
THE Girl OF the Underworld
Will cnty play Opera House We'd
nesday, March -.
The theatrical critic OF the New
Orleans Times Democrat has the
following 70 say of The Girl Of
the Underworld" m its issue OF
March 1Tths
No tale Of the pitfalls and the temp
tzsions u modern life in . big cigy hzi
ever been stated shzn in "A Girl Of the
Cnderworsd,- which Il this weeks at
traction n the Crescent Theatre Jaxs
OsGorman has xrisreH the play from
personal exper enee acquired dnrlas
the course OF long service IN vIre IN
ve<rixzrion work and ne has added q
This tns romance OF an Immaginariys
mind The play. a. played n tn
Crescent, Is more than > mere vics
-srrnon- IL contains all the elements
q Erst class play, m which there il |
0rsnx hart isErere~r prevailing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
sPRINGTIME AND FARMING.

The bright sunny days Of the
past week makes - feel Ike
spring has core again Many
Of the trees have begun 70 bud.
and flower ana the hum " the
bee - already heard among the
branches. Spring always gives
new hope and makes Us feel
young again. The barefoot boy
can hardly wait until the cold
days have gone to put OF his
shoes and run barefoot all the
day long, and in only few more
week he viii be playing truant in
order TO take a swim IN the neigh
boris nearby pond.
The farmer. too, begins 70 wake
up from his long winters sleep
and rest. IL Is time TO begin 10
cut of the creek banks, clean Up
the field and get ready for ano-
Their crop The fact Is if he Is a
progressive farmer all that has
already been done, but most of
our men don't min a few briar
scratches every time he turns al
the ed of the row, and SO don't
vast nuch energy along this
line. According to our usual
custom, We don't prepare much
for our crops; we wait until the
proper time, and then. without
any sort OF preparation Of the
soil, We sow the seed any way
and at harvest time wonder why
We do not get > bountifuI yield
II our farmers will begin thu
year and prepare the soil befors
planting BIZ breaking same q
least twice Il not three or four
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
CLARENCE BOWMAN.

Mrs VIM Bowman. z =. q. I. Coon
Rapids. Iowa. w-ftess
Some time ago wrote you about
my Htrie boT. Clarence flvs years Of
aga He was troubled with his ears
They were very sensitive to the touch.
ard he was quite deaf AZ ttrne1 He
seemed to be worse afrer catching
cold had taken him to doctors. but
they did not seem to b able % relieve
him and I wa very much afraid he
would lose his heartng entirely He
Was Cutting more deaf ever day.
7 vrcte 70 you far advice. and you
prescribed Psfura- I began giving Il
to him. and can now say that Re l.
entirely cured He In now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly"
cakarrh Causes Many Diseases.
May diseases are caused by taxing
cold a cold II very hkzfy 70 seerle
n the nosa. causing nasal caraxrh
Il may setris tn the upper part Of the
throat. called the nasal pcaryngHal
space In this sT1re ara two atxi<
czne5 called eustachiAn tube4 that
Lead Co she mSedze ear.
II the czfnxrh settles IN TIA pharyn-
zeal space Il may follow the mucous
raemhrana through thu eustxeAiaz
t1hes into the m11dle ear. n II does
IL win cause noises n ths ear. and
later ON Be sure 70 cause deafnesz
Carzrrh o. the throat may follow
the eustachtan tubes up into the mid
die ear without causing much concern
o. the part Q. -.ze Patient Zae par
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
Bankrzpfs Petition for Discharge

In the District Court % the United
States tor the v estsru Division Of
the Northern District of Sfississip pi-
In the matter Of
z h. McELRoY. In Bankruptcy.
bankrupt
To the Hon II C. Nils, lodge OF the
District Court ~ the United States for
the Northern District Of Mississippi
Ri McElroy Of Oxford, in she Coun-
" Of Lafayette and stat- of Nississ-
ippi. in said Division and District. re-
-pectfGlly represents IN on the etlth
day Of January last I<.ss he WIS duly
zdJudxed bankrupt under the Act OF
Congress relating u bankruptcy, that
ne has duly embroidered all ms prop-r-
" and rights Of property, and has full
" complied with all the requirements
Of said Acts and Of the ORDERS Of the
Court touehing ms bankruptcy
Wherefore h- prayS that ne may b.
dscreed b. the Court 20 hav- full dis
charge from all d-bes prsvabie against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except -uch debts A. are expected by
Law FROM such ii-chxrge-
Dated this It'll day OF March A. ID ,
1871 r Il McELRoy.
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
ScKrHsRs DISTRICT OF Mrs~gssrPP
On this I5sh dzy Of March 1874. O.
reading rhe for-xoing petition. Il !
rrstered oy rne Court, chzc a h~arilt
be had upuu tn. szu1- On the I-lh dsy
Of April A. D.. 1914. before said Cour-
AZ Oxford. IN al Division AMI District
~ = o'clock roon- and that notice
Thereof b. published IN TIE Oxford
Eaxie ! newspaper priat-d in sail DIS
rrict. ard that IL known creditors and
oth-r persons In interest may appear
az the sasd tim and place and snow
czz-e, 4 any they have. WV ~ pray
er Of sIid Peuci0n-- shUEld net BE-
granted
Ans! L - further ordered By rhe
Court -a@- the Clerk shal sad BY
E1zil 20 a. known rr-diforS copies Of
sait p-tirzou All tnfs orsier. addressed
% n II az Their places q rs-icenees A.
sr1-e.s
Witness t-e Hororabl. H-nrv {
Niles. sasil-e OF szsd Court, an1 the
Seal rhe--of a. ox.1-rf IN aid Uivisiou
ard Dl-eries. on the LIN day q Mach
A. D. 1914
SEAL LIE OLDHAM. CLzzx.
IA MOORE. cHzzx D. =.
ATru- Copy
l. z OLDHAM. TLkRE
B. r. A MOORE Cs1xy D. g.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
he First National Bank.

2 you read the soienoid
cent OF the First Nstiozai
% Oxford in another col
CT this paper2 Il j. well
your careful consideration
Ia ara determined 10 save
Money for the inevitable rainy
day. rs one II i've reports
That th'- s.-.vs -umsnt requires of
each y "a bank five times
per year. -~tice that il - sworn
= b tire e.a=f1isr and - verified
by three dsrrctors 81 the bark
a1der o4trN The statement
shows the bank in first class con-
diti01- Its deposits are one hun
dred and thsrty thousand dollars
SIth nifty per cent of al its la
tilities actually IN cash on hand
and IN reserve 20 say nothing Of
It's double Inability Of the direc-
sors and the loan and discount
account ard its bonds, real estate
and other resources. We d not
allow Or carry c.erdrafts unse-
cured We solicit your business
We believe We merit the conf
denee Of the people, and V,
promise every accommodation cor
Esre1k With sound business prin
-iples- We have certain iron
clad rules which. wien compile,
with, protects our depositbrs.
you are not now a customer {
This institution and want % ioi
this class, We cordially invite 70
- try Us. Get one Of our Hou
Saving Banks aud begin nov
We pay four Per cent interest Q
fine deposits, and ooUr Princip
i safe.
J. It. FALzSER. P-e<iden
Rev \. B. MoRRIs, V-Pre
%. 3. BOONE Cashier.
DIRECTORS
=. " T. Falkner, A 3. Morn
o. B Boone. J. A. Parks. T.
Avsnr. J. e. Hartsfisld. Villa
Ho1sta7- II L DAVIS, II. F-.s,
man. JoCE Falkaer. r.. and
!. Brown.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Furuaat N the provisions OF Deed
% Trust to ne. executed As Trustee BY
j. 2 Lawhorn IN favoz of wright,
Porter & "A right. Executors OF estate
q p. H. Wright to secure indebtedness
therein mentioned, which Is recorded
in Box z. z :. page 7al in the Chan
Gerry Clerks offics Of the cvanty OF
Lafayette and the state OF Mississippi.
I will At the request If the beneficiary
In said Iced OF Trust proceed to sell
for cash to the highest bidder, within
lawful hours. IN front OF the south
door II the Court House in Oxford.
Miss on the
18th. DAY OF MARCH 1914,
the following described property, ly-
ing and being in the county II Lafay-
cite aud the state Of Mississippi. t0wit :
A fraction Of 3 "a acf es Of land,
being a fraction 20 " W I. % section
10. township :. Range west, and be-
ing the west side. o. one half Of s. (
acres q lsnf snld 20 said Lswhorn.
See Book Nv page I'll. Also one bay
horse mule n med Lex.
The TILE To the above property Is
believed a. be god. but I will convey
only such title IS Is vested IN me as
Trustee
Witness my signature this tire day
az March, 1915.
J, b. ROACH. Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
ELECTION or JUDGES.

The people of Mississippi will
get TO vote again this summer in
an election for which they have
been clamorins for many years
They will have their first oppOr-
tunity to vote for their own judg-
IS since just after the war. In
some parts of the state the field
Is full already, in others there
are but few candidates for Judge.
Ia this district We have heard
OF bat few candidates; in fac,
there will be q very few that will
run. This is to be regretted; se
would be glad 10 see quite a
number OF the ablsst lawyers in
the district announce IL this were
true We would the have a fair
chance 10 elect good man. II
iiy few r1n then our chances
% get gOo1 material il leesened
- that extent. There has been
% much talk about who will run
for Judge that We shall not try,
a this time. to give any definite
dei but viii simply say that for
ircuit Judge the probable can
iicG,es are Judge II. K. Mahon,
ocr present judge. and Hon. K.
Il Knox. Eos cur district at.or-
Hsy; for Chancellor. Judge :. T.
BloGnt and The present incun-
bent. Judge James C.. McGoxan.
'thers have been mentioned for
aces, bat 30 far ne have
- information.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
Kxkzpoo Worn Killer E pei
Worms

The cause Of yoar child's ills-The
roui. sesid, offensive breath-The start
ing NJ with terror and grinding Of teesh
wnale a<le- D TIE sallow eomplexion
The dark circles under the eyes-Are
al inGications "a worms Kickapoo
Worm Killer Is what your child neesis:
Il expels the worrn.s. the cause Of the
child's unhealthy CONDITION For thS
renewal Of sex-, stomach and pan
worms Kiekxrco u orrn Killer gives
sure relief It's laxative effers ad IS
tone ~ the general system Srpplied
as a candy eonfeecioa- children ike IL
safe and sure relief Guaranteed
Buy box today. Price z5c- AL
Drugxi T. CT bv mad.
Kick1poo Ind IA Nod Co. Phil or
81 L5sis-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
Paronize The EAGLE JOB Department.
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Is iabIe b Prsdsee Catarrhal Deafness

.tur - - -, g. ~-s - -
s-.,s.-s ! - - -
- =, - =. -. - -
- s,~-,r~. -.
= - - -. -
:. -. - - s--..- - -. -
-, - = = -. = -. :. -
--,.S - -, 60. - - - -
not suspect II Al an H.x hearsux Z
good enough for c-slznary purposea
de goes ON without the slightest sus-
pician that he Is losing his hearing
He may hare ringing in the ear. OK
cracking and Swapping sounds tn this
ear. or n feeling Of pressure in the
ear. but he - not aware that ne IN
losing his hearing
Tus5sa sh, s~.r;,s
- - r., - -.
-. - - se 'ao.a ~ !,
s.-.,,.< - - -. 100 :
- ..o-. 80 s4f anu SEQ
- - -. .--n -
- - "a. - - 0
- 80 -
80 - - you are
- -. - = '-s - u. ootn s.aes
- -. 1-1s----1 " Ioer .eel
S.~~,e~- "a. 1890 -, ~ ".
shorId be~fn takinx P~r,yns A. ,r~s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
GOVERNOR BREWER YER
SCS LIEUT. GOV. BILBO.

Down At Jackson they seem to
Dc working at politics every day I
Or so. Il seems that Gov. Brew
err has a sore toe about the chance
Of Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo to be the
next Governor Of this state. This
seems 10 trouble Gov Brewer
very mUch. tie took a direct
shot at Gov. Bilbo in q letter q
the Hon. W. Claude Pittman
and Gov. BiIbo came back at
him. The entire legislature then
took a shot At Gov. Brewer and
then Gov. Brewer comes back
again and SO here it goes. How
ever. il seems that this far BIbo
hss come out on top. The senats
last week -sed rather sting
ing resolution censuring the press
for mis,atslent Of facts against
Baoo with reference to the latters
opposition TO the payment OF the
detectives emp Dyed by Gov.
Brewer. In other words Bilbo
mas whipped them GU; at every
turn. Now. We have slwlys
wished Gov. Brewer well; We
have tried to say some nice
things about him, bnt If he has
reached that point in MS Ovni i'm
imagination that Mississippi nesds
him to 60 up and down this state
and tell the people about graft
ing and crooks" and the like, he
il entirely mistaken; Mi;ssippi
don't need Gov. Brewer on that
proposition. Rather they would
much prefer him to attend to his
own business; they prefer that be
practice q little more Of his own
preaching allowing land holding
corporations owning land in this
STATE, the election Of judges by
the people. and not doing so
many things thai he was pledged
70 DO when be went Into office.
The people know whether they
want BiIbo for Governor OF not;
they don't need any Of Governor
Brewers stump speeches and de-
tecdtes to tell them that The
fact Is we had much rather have
all that money 50 fooIshly ex-
pended BY his detective agency
for use in tie public schools Of
this state. the cd soldiers, CT
some gther worthy cause. than 20
have this money squandered II
At effort 70 bIacken the names u
many Of is citizens that the peo-
pie Of Mississippi think fully as
much Of as oCr present chief ex-
eeutive. II Governor Brewer viii
iu.. behave himself and attend
% his own business. the people
vii see 70 their part Of IL They
have never come 70 the corelC-
sion tba: cur present Governor i
any sort Of Moses II they judge
him by he zcss as they mos; as
surediy T., they know BE i net
In tru.h. Gov. Brewer has only
a very short tine ia which % re-
deem himself with the people Of
Mississippi; We say this IN the
full high: Of all MS ofheial acts
We do not believe anything he
may say Nil redeem him, but in
the language he Used u use to-
ward Hon. Charles Scott: "As
long as the Light holds out 70
burn the viIest sinner may re-
tu;n-" We hope he may ryt'rrH,
bGt L he does be viii have Z
right about face In n hurry: h,
IA. been going in the wrong d.
2 rectior ever since he vas in
! Quoted into Office, and We pre6ic
! here and now that unless he doe
have change Il policy be nj
1 20 out of ONCE the ''Geades
= duck politically. that this stat
has seen IN twenty ysap=-an
: that : saying 4 great deal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
For Sale.

Good planting Cotton seed. N
boil weevil. Also have some
special selected corn for planting
CHES.Ey MORRISON,
Charlottesville, Mo.
II II No. ,,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
DRAINAGE IN LAFAYETTE
COUNTY

We have published much about
drainage in this paPerin the last
two years. We have streruously
advocated drainage. However.
we want the people of this county
70 know just what they are doing.
We want them 10 know that the
system being backed oy the Mes
.-- Shinsul, and others il nothing
short Of vicious. The citizens of
this county, both on Yocona and
.oa TalIzhatchie, have risen ID in
arms demanding that these neE
let their business alone
Under tni- system. ten per cent
Of the land owners IN number.
acreage CT valce, have already
nulcted the other ninety per eeat
in hundreds OF dollar- IN costs
and attorneys fees Of which they
lad h0 voice. with hundreds Of
dollars more in s.ght, and no
body hopes 70 get drainage
These parties simply get their 80
per day and the attorneys get
such sums a. this tnard Of 81
called commissioners viii allow
them and, since one % the Shi-
nault brothers Is commissioner
and the ether lawyer IN the
scheme. the people know the fees
viii be large enough We have
no grudzs against these parties.
but ne do know that the citizens
% this county. IN n very large
majority, to nod rGAf this ~ stem
under which they are proposing
TO operate; they do not want
these men 10 have anything 70 DC
with their business. and yet they
have the nerve % run this bust.
ness over their most vigorou,
! protest
j Under this iaw these ninety pc
. cent OF the citizens are power
less; they cant help thenselve
: until the board gets al the none,
: out of IL they wsn,-how nue.
: that l. no one can tell. and the
Z allow the attorneys all they wan
/. what that IS no ono knows; ar
! all this IN view Of the fact n.
Il these promoters well know til
e the ilizens are not going 70 ha'
1 this drainage. They want drair
age under some system wheret
some court can pass upon q
;. rights of all parties; they va
some say in their own bushes
e they are entitled to that. The
e promoters went into this wiibo
y the asking by the men concern
J. ed They "butted H." If "
&c please. for drainaSe-no not I
ie that, but in the main a. evoryal
20 has the right to believe for L
q filthy Iucre" NAT would come
y them Why. they even IA
- men on the beard who havn't
Is foot Of land in the district, vi
nc have no interest save TO s'sral
&c by" these promoters and get |
IN 80 per-" Not only this but tn
have gone 70 jackson and 10
bisd against the passage Of
Ae bill that will allow the major
ep 70 rule, and have done ever
70 thing in their power TO car
~ their point over the prutss, of {
. citizens whose interests ara
stake.
Now, there are q few cirize
oi who are allied with these me
. good men we take ii, out n
a. surely must not know the mott
behind this scheme In beh
as OF this citizenship we want to :
IA they are being wroaged: tn
en- should stand firmly against &
10 injustice; they should come in
'ut body and take cherge of Ii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
Ssuesorn. AanoYinz Cough Curei

NY husband hssf e,J1zh for fifteen
years and ny SOC for eight years DIX.
kiugs View discovery completely cur
ed tnrEa, ar whicn I am tnar xfrl. .
writes Mrs. David Moor. % S2ginas
Ala Wha< Dr. kIngss New Ia eoT-
erv Id tor these men. 4 vii do tot
you Dr. kinx's New Discovery
snouid b N every home Stop hack.
In< couxn-, r-f-v~= agrIpc- aast Al
/ throaf and iun z ailments Money bach
4 it fails Al drzxxisss- Price So
and sl-00.
r. z. R1eklen & Co. PhilzE.elY TIA c.
ST LSgss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE
CCRED-

There L. nothing more discourzgi1g
than chronic DISORDER Of the <sonlzch-
h IL no< surprising that many suffer
for years with such an aiimeat when
n permanent cure is within their reach
and nay be had for trifIes .&Ab0ur .
ore year ago. says P II Beck. Of
wakelee. Mica, II bought package
of Chzmberiain's Tablets, and since
using them fe~l perfectly well !
had previously used any number Of
different medrines, but meme Of them
we're OF any lasting benefit" Foz sale
/ By all jea,srs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19
THURSDAY, MARCH ls, 1914
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
Hos. HUBERT p STEPHENS
as candidate for reelection 10
Congress from this. The Second
C0ngressional DISTRICT.