davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

EAGLE & BLUE BELL
EARNINGS GROWING

The Bingham Mines company's fifth
annual report. n brief summary OF which
was carried In dispatch from Boston
few days ago, has been received here.
The net earnings for the last five years
have been as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

Nevadas in San Francisco.
Logan G. Bryan. Ice South Main street.
members New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board OF trade,
supply the following, received over their
private wires Yesterday:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Mrs. Jennie Duncan.

In giving an account Of the recent
teachers institute in Logan county,
the Logan Democrat contained tho
following:
"Mrs. Jennie Duncan was sent
to conduct the music. She has
been engaged as musical instructor
IN the kenova schools, and i. able
TO instruct the teachers how to
teach new songs 20 children. She
has rendered the institute music
most enjoyable. Every morning she
gives 20 minutes Of special musical
instruction TO those Interested be-
fore the opening Of the morning
session."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
On Your Vacation.

Your vacation will not be com
plete without a kodak. It Will
serve as reminder in after years of
the delightful time you had.
brownie Cameras, $l.0O to $500
Kodaks, SO 90 to $50. 90
Wild 81 Boette's Drug Store,
Florenline Hotel Corner, Hunting
ton, w. Va. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

j. w. Pool, the reliable dealer
in firstClasS Pianos and other
Musical Instruments, Hunting
ton, will give a Music Instructor
and popular Sheet Music to the
value of SIS.
Wild & Boette, Florentine
Drug Store, Huntington, will
give a $5.25 Self-fiIIing Water
mans Fountain Pen.
F. M. Bunker, the One-Price
Jeweler of Ashland, Ky, will give
a Beautiful Clock.
q. F. Gallup, the Jeweler and
Stationer, CatlettSburg, KY. pair
Lady'S Gold Cuff Buttons.
The Piano and several other
prizes are now on display at the
Contest Managers headquarters
on Main street, Ceredo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

I'd Prize: Diamond Ring and
Full Bookkeeping Course
Scholarship at the noted Bust
ness College of Bryant & Strait
ton, Louisville, Ky.
Sd Prize: $40 Sewing Machine
4th Prize: $12 Webster Inter-
national Dictionary.
5th Prize: $40 Household Va
Cuum Sweeper.
r. Ney Williams, Rexall Store.
Kenova, will give a splendid SIS
No. 2 Pocket Folding Kodak.
c. M. Wallace, the One Price
Jeweler, Huntington, will give a
beautiful SIS Gold Bracelet.
l.. & A. TweeI, the Reliable
jewelers., Huntington, will give a
beautiful SIS Necklace.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN,

REV. J. b. WALLER, PASTOR.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, F. Z.
Way, superintendent; Preaching IL
a. M, and $50 p. m, by the pas
tor; Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Friday evening, 8 O'Clock !;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Registrars.

been appointed by the county court
upon recommended IN Of the chair
men of the Democratic and Kcpub-
licau Executive commit tees. First
AIMED at each precinct il Demo
crat and the second is a Repub lean.
CEREDo DISTRICT.
No. /. II. Fl. Rutherford and
Sam j. Wright.
No. 9. Homer b. Marcum and
L. K. Bloss.
No. 8. u. A. Porter and Chas.
Rife.
No. 4. James G. Wilson and
Harry DIshman.
No. 5. G.. w. Harrison and
Saunders Ovens.
No. 6. p. II. Brumtield and
Utah Rowe.
No. 7. G. w. Handley and jeff
Fuller.
No. 8. Geo. w. Rigg and j. l..
| Stewart.
UNION DISTRICT.
No. 1. G. l.. Mccoy and John
Defoe.
No. 2. S. A. Booth and &. D.
Crook.
No. 8. w. P. Spurlock and Geo.
NJ. Burgess.
No. 4. Bob Bowen and Geo. w.
Pyles.
No. 5. w. H. Fraley and Rob.
ert Blankenship.
No. 6. Nj. +. Drown and Oscar
Adkins.
BUTLER DISTRICT.
No. 1. Allen Frazier and d. ID.
Copl y.
No. 2. b. P. Toney and T. A.
Corley.
No. 3 Pharaoh Osburn and Lee
vi Ellis.
No. 4. p. p. Lester and j. L.
Hanley.
No 5. &. K. Romans and q. r.
Perdue.
+ NO. d. +. Ill. Lambert and Geo.
Fuller.
No. 7. Fred Crabtree and +. Nj.
Hewitt.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
No. /. +. b. Ferguson and III.
b. Robinson.
20, Q. Tilden Pratt and Jay
Perry.
No. 3. J. NJ. Curry and Albert
Wooten.
No. 4. g. II. Marcum and Ran. |
dolph Salmons.
No. 5. Alvis Ferguson and Jas. |
II. Marcum.
No 6. D. G. Dere6eld and &c Il
Webb.
GRANT DISTRICT.
No. l. LATE Smith and J. j. |
Ross.
No. 2. H. Fry and Edward Ma.
pier.
No. 3. Noah Queen and VIM.
jones.
STONEwALL DISTRICT.
No. l. b. T.. Osburn and Ed.
gar Maynard.
No. 2. Charles Morrison and
Valentine Bloss.
No. 3. James Fry, Jr., and w.
T. Hay.
No. 4. Frank Merritt and Wal
ter Ross.
No. 5. Hezekiah Adkins and
VIM. Jackson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Baptist.
REV Il s. 4

REV b s. AKERs, PASTOR.
Regular meetings, first and third
Sunday Of each month at IL a. m.
and p. m; Sunday School 9:45 a,
m, every Sunday, w. l.. Clardy
superintendent; prayer meeting ey-
cry Wednesday evening at o'clock;
Baptist Young Peoples union meet.
ing Friday evening at O'Clock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Quite a Coincidence.

On Friday, August IA, 1903, Mrs.
sarah Bloss Of Huntington was in
this city. On Friday, August H.,
1914, precisely eleven years later,
the worthy lady was again in Louisa,
both visits being noted by the Big
Sandy Nsws.-Big Sandy News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Notice.

This is to notify all parties that
l will not be responsible for any
debts that may be contracted by
my wife, Leths PeIdue.
August "a. MORGAN PERDUE.
'AdVertissmenLl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
For Sale.

A nicely located lot situate on
corner OF Poplar and Thirteenth
streets, Kcnova, AT A BARGAIN.
Call on the proprietor of this paper
tor particulars. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

Contestants, there are
people every day coming
into this office and SUBJ
scribing for the papers.
Get busy and get their
subscriptions for yourself.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
KENOVA CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. WIN. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at l a, m.
Everybody welcome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Be sure to read all about
the great prize contest.
CERFOO CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. ". NJ. FALLEN, PASTOR,
Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:3O p. IN.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Sunday School AT 80 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:3O =. IN.
Everybody is welcome.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

The nntIr truck and motor pAsssn-
ger vehicle are now undergoing. IN the
great International var. the greatest
Of all practical tests. II the war IL
short. 1s al good men devuutIy hope.
tia motor vehicle Will not only be a
great factor IN shortening IL but also
IN determining the result. and BY
shortening the length Of the war the
nctor will not only pay for Itself many
Tina over. mt save direct nun6r.<n
q ufilluns-snd mnxnnp h<Il1unz ~
dollars Ths quicker the cuntenders
move. the more CHASTITY and desrruc
tive the war VIII De and the sooner
exhaustion Of one or both sides viii
cnme-the starting Of the beginning
Of the mediaftons for peace. We know
that motors spell mobility. and thar
there are many motors IN service.
hence the var should be shorter
much shnr-sr-than Earl kitchener's
preparations embrace--HcIIin W
Hutchinson. IT. IN tina Engineering
Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
REWARDS FoR GOOD WORK
Antitunerrulosis Association Has Plan
20 Promote Sale Of Red Cross
Christmas Scala

Pennants or banners viii be given
BY the American Red Cross and the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis to the
seven counties. cities. towns and vii
lagos TN the United States selling the
largest number Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals per capita before January
1. according to an announcement from
headquarters IN New rork.
In order 10 make the competition
even In all parts Of the country. the
counties. cities and towns have been
grouped according to their population
in 1910 into seven classes. rs follows
From 500 TO 2.soo. from 1000 10 5000.
from 5000 to 5000: from z5.ee0 90
$4,000: from sa.ss9 to f5a. es9. f50. 900
to 5Uo.ao0. and over 10000. A special
" prepared pennant will be given to
the county. city. town or village In
each class anywhere IN the United
States selling the largest number Of
seals per Inhabitants
Last year Cody. wyo, was among
the largest buyers per capita selling
over 1000 with 4 population Of Loo
Some cities IN New York. Wisconsin,
and Pennsylvania Rhode Island and
other states sold from three to six per
resident The National Association
for thu study and Prevention Of rubsr-
eulDsis. WHICH is carrying on the pro-
motion Of the sale. considers that any
city Of 10000 TO 100000 population
ought 10 sell 1t least three cents
worth Of seals per inhahitant
All the proceeds from the sale
Of Red Cross seals. except the ex-
penses Of the sale. 60 to fight uIbercu-
losis IN the community. state. city or
town where the seals are sold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Aprupos Of the strinzency guins
on IN the financial district Is the
story Of a failure several years ago.
and how the clearing house happened
20 learn Of the situation One cf ths
big national banks was clearing for
a certain other bank that was In truur
BILE and every day the president Of the
clearing nnuse bank would certify o
couple Of million dollars worth Of
checks for t-s other Finally the pay
ing teller called attention 70 the TACT
that he was taking a mighty long
chance. bur ths president paid no at
tenrion 20 the hint Then the teller
informed the clearing house Of the
situation and the president was called
70 book Did nv paying teller ten
you that demanded the president.
He did" replied the chairman OF the
Clearinghouse committee. Il shall
discharge him AZ once declared ths
president. hr;srlinz up with irdfxra,
ton You 10 and well close yeur
bank tomorrow calmly replied rns
chairman Needless To say. the teIle,
was not discharxsd--Ptrrzbu Dts
+ patch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Pittsburgh had no special boostsrs
n thu early days outside Of III own -
<tpn. as was illustrated BY o panass
IN 4 spesch made by Henry Clay In the
Enired States senate. arguing for sood
waterways and encouragement Of navf-
cation and whfcn reached the aswspar
pers November :. 1907 III Is related
Of a vessel butt and cleared from
Pittsburgh tor Lsshorz.- said the
statesman that when she arrived st
her destination the nasfsr presented
his papers 20 the Leshurn customs on
Ger. VINO would not credit them and
said TO the master. Sir. yuur pagers
are torged. There Is no such place as
Pittsburgh IN the world. Your vessel
must be eondscated. The trembling
captain aid before the af.icer a mag
Of the United States. directed him to
the Gulf 0f Mexico. led him n thousand
miles up the mouth az the Ohio. thence
another thousand Up % Pittsburgh.
and said. There. str. In he port
whence ny vessel cleared out rhs
astonished officer. before ne saw ths
map. would as soon hare believed that
this shfp had been navfszfed from ths
moon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
MEN WHO WIN LIES BATTLES
They Almost Invariably Have Been
Endowed win Great Physical
Strength.

II has been said that great men
those capable Of mental work beyond
tho averzge-are almost Invariably
men Of great physical strength Also
remarks London Answers. Whether
this be true or not. We find innumer-
able instances In which the theory is
borne out in actual fact. and here are
a few actual and indisputahle exam
pies.
Napoleon was capable Of sitting on
horse sixteen hours az a stretch and
was able to work for days without rest
Gladstone vas always muscular. At
eighty years he chopped down an oak
four feet thick.
Bismarck was n giant He fought
twentyeixht dnels. receiving only once
a scar. caused by the breaking Of his
adversary's blade He stood str feet
two inches
Cromwell was q football player. fond
Of boisteruus sports. He stood nearly
sin feet IN height and had strong.
compact body and weliknit frame
Robert Burns was q strong man.
with a arm grip. gained at the pillow
and fail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
FASHIONS FANCY IN FuRS
cosss snc capes Faiio~ Practically
One seyse-Moss Attractive De-
si9ns In Seaissin-

Ths ftlrccats and capes are al n
zDdetz' - handsome long coat Is IN
a very tne quality Of seal nusquash.
The big shawl revsrs are in bright
yellow fox. also the cuffs. The wide
xudsts wrap over at the bottom
Much fitch fur Is seen with long
silky hair Russian tir u = the rrre.
Collars and cuffs IN a Different rur.
Some Of the FUR eapss have coat
ruurs. which maks them much warm
r- These capes 1t we'll On the body
but are very vide On the sides. Here
n sealskir coat dent-aiuste. and
reaching rae knees. Fruu the waist
4 vifsns cut 20 wrap right over the
frunr 10 the horrnn1- On he sides ar.
big sodetsL The sleeves are verv
looss and baxxy from the shoulder %
the elbow. but II vel IN the Iov.r
part sf the arm and ..lI N NJ the
1eck Small shawl csIlar and cut.
tAlltug over ths hand. and bottom az
cont N purnis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
THROUGH DIRE PERIlS
CREW OF WRECKED VESSEL
MADE Port IN SAFETY.
H.H Froxsr. win Liefis Feod. and
Menseed by School Of Whafsa
survivors Live 10 Tel
the st1ry-

How the 0ficsrs and crew Of ths
American r-verrre cutter TahnmA
which sank late in September afrsr
hitting an uncharted reef In the frozen
Alrarian islands. fought for life for
i've days IN open beats In n heavy
sea escaped a school Of stx whales and
finally survived with no food except
parrot soup. Is recounted N letters re-
cefved By friends Of the party q
Washington
All the IS survivors. including the
officers and crew Of the Tahona and
party Of natives WHO were aboard
when the cutter began 70 sink under.
went almost tndescr1habIe hardships
before they were picked NJ By the
steamship Corfuva
As soon a. the officers found that
the cutter could not De saved all those
on board set cut in six open boats.
They remained close BY the rahoma
until she sank. "a hours after hitting
the reef Then they started out tn 1T
70 Ind and Five Of the boats sac
ceed-,t N reaching the island Of Azat-
u. one 0f the Alsuria1 chain Ths
other remained NJ sea Until rescued.
So crowded we're the members Of
the party IN the open boats that they
could not sir down or sleep The feet
Of everT enc was frozen or swollen
t--zhtculIy after the five days at sea.
The boat commanded BY First Lieut.
T ~ MaIloy Of the revenue cutter
service attracted a school OF whales.
The whales started 70 follow the boat
n night when they saw the Lights. Que
Of the wholesalers were six-got so
close that Il touched the boat
Lieutenant Maiioy. fearful that the
whales would attack the boat. gave
strict orders that 40 one should shoot
The whales appeared 70 be playful
and made 10 efor. 70 harm the oeru-
pants.
Because Of the crowded conditions
and the heavy s@a little food could
Be taken into the small boats. On the
dny before they sighted land the RI
t.nns had TO De cut down to one sau-
sac. one cracker and one eupful Of
water for each person
Ar last he occupants az Lieutenant
Mallcy's boat ana another. which had
remained close beside. sighted land
4zarru island After a hard pull they
made a successful landing. and with
sails that we're carried By the small
boats. rugged ap n shelter The sea
men shot two Wild geese and four sea
parrots. which they made into soup IN
a big kettle ant ars with n few water
soaked crackersL
All Of the survivors set to work
gathering drfftwOcd fcr n huge ars To
send ~ 4 signal OF black smoke 70 ar
tract some snip that might come 10
the rescue IN response 10 the s. O
8 calls Of the Tahoma Immediately
AFTER the accident The Ccrdcva A.
rived On the second lay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

r. n~ws 1A.UnxrAas enxzy ~ I'm
preston that No erwR - suuea.a
mountain. which xas dedicated few
days azo. - On or 1sAx tho place
where Daniel Webster made q great
campaign address in Is40I As q mat
ter Of fact the places are miles apart.
though in the same town The tower
is On the top Of Strartnn mountain. enc
Of the dnest peaks Of the Grsen
mountain range. while the scene Of
Webs-er's address was ON q gentle
rise Of ground near Grours pond and
alnn gside the road from Arlington
over the mountain pass through sun
dsriand and Srrzrson to wardsboru
and jamaica To the present g~nsE0r
ton this old road through STRATUM
seems n strange place for . political
rally Ths farms. which vere prob
ably cultivated there sevsnry-nvs
years aso. have grown up 70 forrest
and the buildings have disarpearsd
Even the Geld where wehsssr spuks
Is now mostly . tangled thickee- An
occasional lumber camp and dsnsr
men. hunters and rrailers ara the only
inhabitants and they but temporary
Bennington fvcl Banner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Strange discoveries were made BY
Pruf T. A. whircemora Of Tufts col
legs while excavartng IN ancient An
rtnoe- Egypt. says the Boston Globe
A portion Of his collection. tunt ar
rived. contains a scrubhinz brush. q
rag doll. baby sock and over a hum
drsd pairs Of shoes. socks. boots, san
daIs. and other forms Of footwear
which show an almost incredible re-
semhiance to present day styles.
He shows me frsr and oldest boot
with syeIers ever discovered In Exypr
A party slipper is made Of fns grade
Of leather. ornamental with gold. red
and black thread IL has a very elah-
orately carved piece Of leather on the
instep. The scrubhing brush which
was discovered had a vuoden base
and hrisfies On both sides
There Il rag doll with movable
arms and a head Of wood AID there
IL toy horse. made OF wood. and .
toy spade. with a bone ornament ~
tached-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03


A new theory to explain the tails Of
comets Is advanced by the French
physicist. NJ HouIlevigus. in the Revue
Scienrinque. Il Ia natural to suppose.
he says. that the incandescent nucleus
Of . comet is throwing out electruns
into the extremely rarefed atmosphere
that surrounds H. The observations
Of George ElIery Hale. the American
astronomer. prove that the sun be-
HAYES like q negatively electrified
body. Therefore he repeIs electruns.
which are negatively electrified bodies.
These particles 50 repealed would be
driven to that side Of the comet which
b farthest rom the sun. and By con-
tact with the molecules Of the gaseous
and rzrefied Atmosphere would pro-
dacs Just tina luminous appearances
that Ne call comets tail
Every comets tail always extends
away from the sun Arrhenfus. the
Swedish astronomer. believed that the
particles OF the tail we're repealed by
the light of the sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
NOT HARD TO VANoUIsH FEAR
Aeenrdipo 10 s<ssuefsA. D. ov~seA
Ing WIN Bring Abssf css11xnuns
~ NormnnRy.

That vs bseums srnru1 h.z- sw
br,athing b shallow md furr1sd nd
our hearth beat r.psfly = "a sc.nus
theory set forth IN the Ssv YurH NED
teal Journal ~ On. W J. Il 4 M
loney and Dr. Victor u ssraUxs~ ouxA
Of Edinburgh. We knve surDcaRd IL
our hear1 ralpitared and sur ox~n<A
came shrrs and tase e>c.Ds - vrs
afraid
Pear Without vtscsrL shangr can
mot OCCUR szy these dcc,rrz1 -Ah
ssncs Of vtscsrai change impzies ah
s~ncs Of emotion To cunrrui vfsrrrA
change q 70 cunrrul enoe1n- To min
tni<s vfse-rzi cnaaxs b % ntrtmi9
emotion.
Deep breathing ssrvs - nunr<s
rate The changing Of hu-tsd- snaS
Low hreathinE into slow. desp areasA-
ing and the ret1cfrr q ~ e>ar<s
rxfe nftfxsfe or ti.psi ssar 30 lcns
~ the breathing r-mzirs curf-uIlsd
and the heart SLOW. no ezEszdxranie
fear or errfrsmenr en- suzn
Thus. 10 cure tsrrrr oas - but %
force himself To or~nfhs slowly -
deeply Should he b sf n urpR
aour Of q biazfng hnuse. win ~ hsip
IN sight. he can 1usIi hfs alarm cumr
pletsly BY slowing his heart WIN dssp
breathing exercise. or n IN ~ - m
fortunate as to be caught nAUpang -
bis berth when the boat hs b a
crashes into another In . TOO and the
captain perhaps bawis 20 aim eu 80
cure life rr-serv.r. he can SCH tn
trembling Of his limbs and restore
their carrying capacity merely BY .
few deep Inspirations. which proce-
dir- viii also enable him To swim
better should he BE- precipitated into
the sen by a sudden explosion of the
ships boilers. Tho lover. too. whose
fespairinx sighs While sitting with
bis. sweetheart are turned 80 0ffsn
into shallow. hurr.ed'' inspirations -
he hears the quick step Of an irafe
parent can hold hts breath 1whiie.
then breathe slowly and regularly.
when. prsstDf fear viii ~ cut Of the
window as venxeancs comes IN ~ the
door
And yet. In SPITE Of all this weight
of authority. there viii sefii b simple
persons who will cling 70 the nov %
clearly exploded and therefore srruns-
Gus belief that fear up-esz their vts
ezra rather than vice vera
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

There has beea tried In Exancs N
apparatus for signaling frum ssro-
plznes used IN the war. consfsr,ng II
a reservoir Of lampolack. which u con
nected with \ sappiy Of cnmprssssd
afr
The aviator. by means Of naive
within reach Of hin hand. can hiuw cut
cloud Of Iampnlzek Of q SIN varying
according u the l<ngta Of prsssurs Of
his hand upon the valve These ANAL
clouds can be seen frum . distance a
six miles. and the movement Of n
aeroplane spaces them sufncisnfiy n
prevent them running rngeshsr
BY the uss Of tho Norss coda Il b N
easy matter to send sfxnals In this
way trum an aerupiArs. and IN addt
ton II saves the necessity of q wire
less receiving station. which h offsn
dffncuIt 70 operate during q campaign
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Baltimore. Nd. Nay y. 1914: MY
limbs from knee 70 ankle were COM
pletely covered with eczema for n
year. Il commenced with several small
water pimpIes. which burst when I
scratched them. until they developed
into sores. and cozed . yeiIowish fluid
hated to 90 In company. IL itched and
burned 90 badly. I had no rest at
night I tried . good many remedies
for eczema. both liquid and salve. but
they did me no good only made the
skin more rough and sczly. I learned
Of resinol ointment and resinol soap
and tried them. and was relieved OF
the severe itching and burning AT
ONCE, and after . months steady use
was completely cured (Signedl T. s.
Lewis. 1se1 Summit 81 Resfnoi soap
and resinoi ointment are sold by Al
drugxtsts-Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
DICTATES or FASHION

Buttons are peculiarly Decorative
ehfs season
snpun slcuse~ are . Iitris nks mid
dT hluuBsAL
Pure atpIegreen Is oftsn seen IN
evening frockA
Some Of tina nsw cuars ars In three
quarter length
The Int shaped Hke q Jockey eap
Is the hfssr fad tn millinery
shspnerdfs plaid suits have big
vhifs vesrs OF B1que or linen
En1d1nxz On ezpss and ,ncAs<s de-
1ns tn heit and pocxefG
Dancing trueks with . succession Of
rufzes from waist TO hem ara charm
NJ
On hats of ozaek velvet aixr~trzs
are Used 70 gre rae necessary note Of
xirtnesa
II u sid thnk ucdish culcrs tor
tn coming season VIII be darker than
n present
The all ni.ek fruek wfrh an artistic
cxzh Of cuinr prumiz<s TO be fzshiour
-nfe THIS winter
Tns ssrs - neSre shade % arowp