davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
MECHANISM IN
THE GREAT. WAR

II is fought as much with electric
ity and gasoline as with powder ard
shot, this war OF the nations. Rifles
and machine guns, field pieces and
howitzers there are In plenty, every
one OF which Is as complicated as an
automatic piano player. II is not the
instruments of destruction, however,
that drive home the extent to which
mechanism is employed in warfare,
but the dynamos that feed current
to searchlights whose long, rigid
white pencils OF light Alternately
sweep the sky for aircraft and the
terrain opposite for advancing infan-
try; the telegraph and the telephone
net that spreads out from the tent
of commanding general TO the very
firing line; the mixing machines that
supply concrete for anchoring heavy
mortars, which batter down fortress.
es; the gasworks that travel on rails
and on highways AMI generate hydro.
gen for dirigible balloons; the trac
ton engines that haul heavy cannon
and caissons; the automobiles and
aeroplanes that whirr over roads and
through the air: and the self propell.
ed machine shops IN which broken
down engines can be repaired.
From the rifle placed in the hands
Of an infantryman to the dirigible ST.
houetted against the sky, there is
not single mechanism that has not
been scientifically studied in physi-
cal and chemical laboratories and on
proving grounds to note its merits
and its limitations. Most Of these de.
strnctive devices have been evolved
as the result OF invention systematic.
ally conducted for a longer period
and at greater cost than the inves
LEGATIONS carried on by physicians to
discover a cure for cancer. Ballistics
is probably more advanced than bac
teriology. Scientific thought has
been more intensively applied to dis
cover way of reducing the erosion
OF guns by modern smokelsss pow
ders than to the mitigation OF pei
lagra's destructive effects among the
peasantry of Europe. In the decade
that has elapsed since the Russian
Japanese war, field artillery has been
more markedly improved than agri
cultural machinery.
And yet despite this immense
amount of real scientific inquiry into
the surest way of killing the great
est possible number of men In the
shortest possible time, war remains
in principle what It was when Xerxes
invaded Greece and when Hannibal
| crossed the Alps. Force your enc
my into an untenable position-tha
always was and always will be the
sum and substance OF warcraft
Three hundred years ago soldier
was killed in hand to hand encoun
ter. At the present time he is NOR,
ant to be killed bv man whom he
has never seen. The human arm has
been artifcially heightened ant
! strengthened From THE War M
Affected by New Inventions" by Wal
demar Kaempffert, in the American
Review OF Reviews for October.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

teriai, makes 1t particularly adapted
to evening wraps.
Velvet and corduroy (the wider
weaves being of course better for
the purpose) are also seen in the
evening coats, and there is a long
list OF styles that work out particu-
larry well in satin, and even in
crepe. The latter Is, on the whole.
rather too clinging and soft to be real
iy useful for an outdoor wrap. Sat.
IN, however is the choice of many
who prefer the darker hues, and not
a few Of the smart evening coats are
dark, even black. One OF the attrac-
tive new cape coats is made of black
satin with deep vest girdle Of black
and the cape which is attached to
the wide square collar is also of that
material. The collar and cuffs, how.
ever, relieve the somberness of the
whole, being of velvet in a vivid
shade of green.
Suzette crepe Is one Of the new
silks that Is being used I'm Innings.
put as 1t Is even more delicate than
Georgette crepe to which 1t bears a
strong resemblance, 1t will probably
rather be reserved for dresses There
49, however, wide range of Chinese
crepes that are especially adapted to
THIS purpose. Their striking colcrs
and their bold designs recommend
them especially for fur coats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
spIcEp ELDERsERRY
AND GRAPE

Use one third ripe grapes and two
thirds ripe elderberries, free from
stems. Put them over the fire In
preserving kettle and heat slowly I'M
I'll the Juice flows freely; then put IN
Jelly bags and drain out all the juice
Measure and to each pint allow pm
of granulated sugar and teaspoon
each OF cinnamon and cloves and
little broken nutmeg. Tie spices IN
muslin and throw into juice and Doll
together ten minutes; then remove
spices and add the sugar, which mas
been heated in warm oven. Stir IN
III sugar Is dissolved; then boil and
skim for ten minutes longer. Try b
little on a cold saucer: II 1t stinens
and does not run. let cool slightly
and pour into jelly glasses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
Philippine lnaect Pests.

Insects in the Philippines show dis
tinct. appetites for insulating mate
rial, as is proved by the ravages of
ants and cockroaches on insulated
wire and similar substances. Nor are
these the only pests which the cleo.
trical engineer In the Orient encoun-
tiers. Horse lizards seeking dark cool
places In which to rest often crawl into
electric light meters and lay their eggs
on the magnetic-drag disks. The
Philippine ants. too. like to build their
nests in automatic signals. Annoy
ance from these native pests has, how
ever, been prevented to u great extent
by sealing up all openings with pitch.
Electric World.
Your wants will be filled speedily
II you use this paper. You'll get
what you want when you want 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
A LAME BACk-kiDNEY
TROUBLE CAUSES IT

And It will give you even worse
IL not checked. Mrs. Fl. T. Strayn-
ge, Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down
on her back with kidney trouble and
inflamed bladder. She says: II took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than In years and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-.
tirely gone" Co op Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

snecisl rates on Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City and return from
all Cache Valley points from Octob'
err 1 to 10 inclusive. From Logan
and return SO .O5. return limit octo'
Der 15.-Adv. olo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

Can't look well ,eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise.
keep clean and good health is pretty
sure to follow. 81 90 a bottle. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

Don't use harsh physics. The re.
action weskens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. 25c
at all stores. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR
THE BOIL. wEEvlL7

Are you P.n1ainy to I've at
home this year? Are you ready
II the boil weevl cones along
and destroys every cotton boil
you r1ake2 II not, you had ket-
ter settle this qdestion. It will
mean a great ,ieal to lose an en-
tire cotton crop thts year. You
say you hope the weevil Is not
yst here. But many say he is
here ard II be Is, this year may
be The last: in all probability it
VIII be the last to grow cotton.
Then what will you do? Don't
@ait for the crisis, Mr. Farmer.
Now is the time 70 quit buying on
credit. live ~ houe. II you have
not hogs and cows enough and
plenty Of feed to feed them on,
you had better watch out. This
may be the last call.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
DON'T LOSE FAITH IN ALL
BANKS.

Our citizens need not get the
sea tnat there are 10 safe banks
since the recent disaster here.
Oxford has yet two large, safe
aud sound banks. The First
National Bank Is managed by
Ene business n1en, pursues a safe
and sound policy along all lines,
and in addition to all this the
Federal Government inspec5s It in
every detail At regular intervals.
Likewise the Bank of Oxford is
an old and conservative bank.
For many years il has withstcod
the storms of bad crops and hard
times. You need not have fears
that your money Is safe.
Besides this these two banks
viii, m SO far as they can, lend
you helping hand.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Subscribe foe The EAGLE.


Pun sualt 70 the provisions CT a Deed
OF Trust 70 ne, executed az Trustee by
Z. Z. tHarkins, et al, in favor of "
II Woodward 70 secure certain indebf-
edress therein mentioned, which IL rs-
corued in Book II, 2, page iSs In the
Chancery Clerks office of the Coun Y
of Lafayette and the state OF Missfs-
sippi, 1 will at the request of the bene-
aciary in said Deei Of Trust proceed
to sell rCASH. to the highest bidder
within lawful hour, in front of the
South door of the Court House in OK
ford, Mississippi, on the
18th DAY OF FEBURART' 1914,
the following described property, living
and being In the County Of Lafayette,
ond the Sta of Mississippi, to-wif:
The South fraction Of tue y E. a Of
Section IA, Tiw@s ip Q. Range 3, East
lis acres, and rhe south fraction Of y.
W Of Section Ia. Township 2 Range
., VI est III acres, and the 8 z \ OF
ssction Q. Range J, West 100 acres
ond the Gin and Nil outfit located on
the above described land, one Engine,
one Boiler, all Gin Stands, Feeders and
suc. ron ontftt complete; all bets, pull
ieys. scales xne ether tools and imple-
nenss of every kind an : description.
belonging thereto and al equipments
and aDp Gsnces which have been added
SINCE tne date Of This Trust, see Book
x, :, page $50 % which reference Is
made.
This title 70 the above property /
believed % be good, but will convey
only snch title a. Is vested in me ~
Trustee.
f Witness NV signature this the 2ist
bay Of January 1914
{ J. B. ROACH, Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
a. ii. hESpsL.
Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant to the provisions CT Deed
OF Trust TO me. executed a. Trustee by
BE Martin II favor Of First Natl Bank
of Oxford TO secure certain indebted
ness thcr-iE mentioned, which Is -
corded IN Book z. z. :, pag@ fs3 in the
Cha1cery Clerks off.c- OF the County
Of Lafayette and the State Of Nississ-
inpi. vii a. the request OF the benz
ticiarv IN said Deed Of Tr<,st proceed
ss sell fer CASH. 70 the highest bidder,
within lawful hourz- In front Of tbs
south door OF tae Court House II OK
ford. Mississippi. On the
sth DAY o. FEl RCARY, 1914
the following de~cr,bed pruperry, lying
and bsf ~ IN the County Of Lafayette,
aud the STATE Of Mississippi, 20 wit:
all Of the sES. Of sacction y Township
10 RAzgs West except 20 acres mors
or le-s- Said ~ acres u - sold TO- J
white OF Of IL. Sc corner cf ths Sc
Of said a Section and certaining I'D
acres N -e Or ie=s
The title 20 the above property -
believers to BE- cool, but I VIII ccnvsy
only snch tit4e - 5 vested in ne a.
Trustee
Witness my signature this the 18th
day CT .anuary, 1874
JB. ROACH, TRUSTEE.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Alias News.

The health Of this community
IS good. We are having beaul-
fal weather for farming.
We regret 20 learn of Mr. John
Purvis's misfortune in getting
his ankle shot, He Is in the OK
ford Hospital and we wish for
him speedy recovery.
Messers j. L. Wootsn and
c. B. Gardner made a business
trip TO Toccopola last week.
Everybody come 70 Bethel next
Sunday (the fourth Sunday } and
hear Bro. Hodges preach.
Miss Annie Beard and brother
attended preaching At New Pros
pect the second SsSnday.
The young people enjoyed a
candy breaking AZ Mr.. Jessie
Anderson q few nights ago.
Mr.. j. d. Wooten and family
visited relatives near Bay Springs
recently.
Mr. Prentis Wilson visited rel
aives at Toccopola recently.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Trustees Sale Notce.

Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
OF Trust executed by d. L Jernie an
on Nov 7th 1911. TO secrre a rtzin
Indebtedness therein me toned
East ard Avent. recorded Ch4ncery
Gle ks Office Of Lafayette County.
Nisss, in Deed ecord 3 ok (xz, 2,
pa H.:
I viii as Substituted Trustee in said
Iced Of Trust on the 7th day Of Fsb
1914, at the Post Ofiic door in Lafay-
etfe Springs, Miss, ithin legal hours
offer for sale. az publ ourcry, TO the
highest bidder for cash the following
lands: South Ia OF 8 E. Ia, Section
Il and n E Ii. Section "A in Town
ship s, Range one. West, Lafayette
Cornty, Miss convey such title Us 10
vested in me as Trustee. This. Jan
Is, 1914.
III WEIGH,
!. Substitute Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Notice to Our Cierts aud Friends.

Although We will be IN IA ekson
for some weeks beginning Jan.
9Th attending the ses~ion of the
legislature, yet our Offices Will De
kept open ali the time. We shall
return to attend to any ard all
business. Col. Fai,ner viii te
al the First National Bank and
viii be glad u confer vith sry OF
you. In addition the young men
in our ofhces viii receive any
messages ana render any service
you may need All mail may be
addressed to Oxford. or jackson
IN care OF STATE Senate. IN either
event it will receive prompt at
tention- We shall be here before
the March court and Will attend
u al business in that court
Respectfully,
PALMER, RUSSELL 4 FALKNER.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22

Az one Of our enthusiasts said
the other day. Taylor il enjpvior
a. epoch of the New RI n-ect-
ion"-every hocy IN god aea IN
and business on the boom.
A number OF our young people
attended the bail at Nr. J r.
rubb4 last Friday night an re-
post a "'darcirg good time
Messers Norwood and Jnhnis
Jones. Milton West and Marion
Groves were among thu number
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Williams
.of Water Valley visited at the
home of Mrs S. J. Brow ming Ia {
week.
Miss Ole Kohoe returned T.
her home in Water Valley af' er
spending several days with her
friends and relatives here. She
is an elegant young lady and a
special favorite in her large cir
Gle Of friends. Come back again
Ole.
The new High Sen ol hGilding
is not completed Vet. but viii he
in th- near future: ard right
here let me whisper. when it is
completed it sill he "souething
work while ="
We now have on ron about ITO
pupils 10 our school.
Sir and Mrs W p. Mckee Of
Water Valley spent SCnd = witt
Nr and Mrs X r. Ty ~.
NJ ( y. Williams OF Meup phis
wsf back on visit the other day
Nes-ers Fl L. Groves ami }.
". Holluwell were in Oxford las
week on business.
'The Brown Wasp"
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Dutch Bend News.

A wedding ofinterest to friends
of Fred Pitcher occurred in Birm-
Ingham. Ala. Miss E bel jack
son of Clantnn, Ala, and Fred
Pitcher of Toccopola were mar
ried Wednesday evening by Rev.
Clare Purcete, pastor of the
Overton Methodist church. The
only friends present at the cere-
mony were Misses Fannie Wiiks
and Grace Strong After the
ceremony the young couple we're
guests of honor AT a theater par
ty. The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitcher came quite as a
surprise to their friends, a. il was
unexpected.
Quite a crowd Of young people
enjoyed themselves at u party
given last night by Mr.. Etwa rc:s.
Miss ANNA Pitcher aad Miss
Bessie Garrison visited Miss Ina
Potts Sunday.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emfnized Sunday when Mr. How
ard Fuller and Mtss Carrie King
we're united in marriage. The
bride was dressed in a beautiful
dress of white serge. Their
many friends wish them a long
lie OF happiness.
Miss Verla Trent is visiting
Miss Bessie Garrison
There Is a good deal Of sickness
in this community.
L Mr.. Hulette Johnson, our
teacher visited homefo. Ks Sa,ur-
day.
Come on Tula and Cornish wit,
all the news.
! "Blue Eyes"
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
The Repeal Of Chapter Isl Of the
Code Of 1872 Relative 10 Drain
age Snsald Be Passed.

The legislature should repeal
for all tine the peruicious law
Chapter 1877, laws 1912, relative
20 drainage. Il has caused un-
necessary Gissensiou IN this coun-
~. A very few men have start
I'D drainage unGer this act when
We rad three Of the best nen in
the county as drainage couuis-
sioners, all under bond, under
Chapter 80, Code 1906. No ons
save q few promoters, mainly
and almost solely two or three
hwysEs and the commissioners,
wanted anything under this new
system. But thess men saw they
had a chance 70 fleece the land
owners for some fees ard some
per diem, and 20 they got busy.
Not five per cent Of the landown-
e-s Interested, We feel sure, want
this system 1t heart none ot
them want it. they have simply.
this small per cent, been drawn
into this for ulteri0r purposes.
Just 10 carry other points And
the trouble Is that this new con-
mission wont let the farmers
loose; when they fiIs their oh-
jections these new fellows re-
advertise, draw new script, affic
the farmers with more cost, anc
the majority Is helpless. w
want the Legislature to know tha
no one save the lawyers behind /
and the commissioners who ar
simply trying to get IN the va.
and nonopolize all the drainag
Pis-not get drainage, in thi
county. It Il a most peruic;ou
law; 1t Is said 20 be urconstitG
tional. We don't know ahou
that, but ve do know that It har
rEsses our citizens to death, an'
they don't want il. We lear
nat these lawyers and promoter
will 20 before the Legislature thi
week 70 try 70 keep the law il
force This body should know
khsir motives IN advance. The,
are there for the pie there IS il
it-uot for drainage, and ninet,
ave per cent Of the landowner
are opposed to their scheme
The sooner this law is killed, II
Setter.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
NO MORE DEEDS OF TRUSTS
on GROWING CROPS.

Well, what IL the legislature
passes that bill repeating all laws
nov existing allowing deeds Of
trusts on growing crops? II W
will that effect you? Everyone
knows that the credit system up
held and made possible by deeds
ct trust held by the supply man.
has been ruinous TO this country.
II they can't give deeds OF trust,
what Will be dcns2 That looks
Ike q few lean years, but this
law ought to pass. What will it
mears Il will mean that the
landlord must stand for his ten
ant; it means that the landlord
will be forced to stay At home and
see that his tenants make enough
TO run him and them. It will
draw landlord and tenant closer
together; il will make their inter-
ests mu.ual. As it is now, the
landlord moves of to town, leaves
his farm to the mercy OF the sup
ply merchant and in many in
stances shntlsss tenants. This
new law will mean back 10 the
farm" as it ought to do. Il will
WORK a hardship for awhile, but
it will mean much good after a
while. The law has not passed
yet, but II is likely to this session.
Are We al ready.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

We bellows that the entire peo-
pie of this county have resolved
70 make q bestsr success next
year than ever before. We have
had several strenuous years.
The seasons have changed 30
much, the markets have varied
greatly from time to time, until
cur people are beginning, Just
beginning. - awaken from q long
sleep. We are beginning TO rea-
Iize that We must use our brains
little. We have a sufdciency,
but they have been resting many
years We have learned that we
can grow twice as much corn and
cotton per acre, with less than
half the cost, than in former
years. We have learned that We
must not depend solely on the
cotton crop. The boil weevil is
here; he has laid waste q large
part Of this state; it looks that
this county has almost been con-
auered by him. What will We
do when he gets settled here?
This question must be solved Aolr
Il means a few lean years; many
of Gs roaf pay any attention U
his coming until he has conquer
ed every stalk of cotton-out W.
will wake up and We are inclinsc
to think that MS coming viii, il
the end De blessing to Us all.
1 Let Us al resolve 70 revolution
ize farming IN Lafayette Count,
the coming year Plant pexs
clover. raise hay. try diversified
farming on as large a scale as yos
can. QUIT depending solely OF
. cotton: don't buy On credit. Leu
i. make this county wort. living in
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
EEkKIY LETTER Fgey SENATOR
RUSSELL.
Error EAGLr:

EnrToR EAGLE:
This past week has developed
no very new legislation. How
ever. there il a very marked
showing toward getting all ap-
preparation bills or the calendar
the next few days. IL now looks
as if we might pass all the larger
appropriation oIl- within the
next two weeks at the outside.
We are AL working 70 that end
II we can % that We hare a
c1ancs 70 get entirely through oy
March first u not earlier. feel
sure W. have done better work
this session than in years. The
Kyle banking 6ill vii De discuss
&C next Friday. TIE failure Of
several banks in the last few iays
adds emphasis to the importance
Of the bill. This also adds force
70 the contention Of many legi-
siators that i GUARANTEES clause
a. y al deposits should De in
eertei in this oil. This feature
viii De strongly opposed by many
bszkinS interests. as vel as
other iEtere=ts.
TIE repeal Of the drainage Law
Chapter f9T AZ TIE Laws ot 1912
will be considered this week. AS
al the people IN Lafayette County
know this oil Is pernicious and
,. Desired by a very small per-
ceu;age Of cur citizens, SO snail
as 10 be insignificant. Other
counties are having the same
trouble as We are. They favor
sound drainage laws. but not
schemes Of tGose sorts where a
very small majority may coutin-
Ually harrass the very large ma
iority.
You viii De glad 70 know that
the legislature, after a careful
investigation through commit
tee. found that there was no
truth in the scGudalous report As
% the I. l. / c. AZ Columbus.
This school Is doing well and the
writer Of this article about ths
college must have mad 4 bad eass
of the "groueh.
Al ths public schools. old SOL
s.isrs. the big colleges. including
the University, will receive aboui
the sane appropriations "a here
tofore- The appropriation con
raitre viii hold these appropria
tons down 70 a. low margin a
will De consistent with good worl
When Legislation opens up fair
". I VIII write letters OF rlor
Of specific interest, / trust
Very respectfully
Lee u. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22

sick The trouble seemed to &c the
stomach and liver She suffered
great pain Wzs unable to get any
tang to help her. Sne was growing
weaker and weaker. She became
tired Of life.
Somsbody suggested that she write
TO the Psruna Co She did So
Through their advice she began to
use Peruna IN a letter from her a.
thiB tina she says. Through the
use Of Peruna I have regained ny
health. I took only bottle and n
half when I was ahls to sleep and
eat again and my nervousness dlzap-
peared-- No wonder Mrs. Mueller
keeps Perura ha the house. Under
similar circumstances Peruna would
be IN every house m the land.
AM one taking Perunn ought ts
have q free copy OF the "r,is OF Life
Address Psruna Co. Columbus. Ohio.
psspis who object 60 liquid r-edi-
einss ear nov oetain Perun7 TaEissa
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Notice te fsspsysrs.

You are hereby notified that
the Ist. day OF Feburary comes
on Sunday this year and all taxes
not paid on or before the 31st.
day Of January will be delinquent
This the 19th- day of January,
1914.
E E. TEMPLE, Sheriff.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
WORMS THE CAUSE OF YOUR
CHILD'S PAINS.

A foul, dis greeable breath, dark
circles around he eses, at times few
erish, with great III rst; cheek alshe'i
and then pale. abd. neE swollen with
sharp C amptng pains are all rndica
tons Of worms Don't let ycur chile
suffer-kickapoo worm killer viii give
sure relief. Il kills the worms v hils
its laxative eject add greatly tn the
health II our child by removing the
dangerous and disagreeable effesr o
worms and para it-s from thu ystem
kickap Worm n Ter as a hestlfn b
producer should be in -ve-y hcrse-
no 4. Perfectly sac, Buy a box b.
day Prize &c All drug. sts or By
mail. kickapoo Indian Sed Co .
PhilaGelpeia oT St LoCis.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Nctice to Taxnaxer,.

You ara hereby notified that
the 1st- day OF February comes
on Sunday this year aud all taxes
not paid on CT before the 3ist.
Gay OF January will be delinquent.
This the 18th. day of January,
1914.
f. E TE5fPLE, Sheriff.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22

$50 acre farm known as Hurri-
can Creek or Thompson farm 4
miles north Of Oxford. Will di-
vide up 10 suit purchaser. Apply.
j. T. LoCKARD,
81. Vancleave, Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Kuykendall's Eczema
Remedy

Il is a never-faiIing remedy for
Eczema. rester, Ring Worm, Poi
son Oak, Itch, Fever Blister,
Frost Bites. Chicken Pox, Prickly
Heat, Nettlerash and ali skin af
fecd rs. The healing power OF
this remedy is so great tina, it has
cured old stub 1rn sores thought
tobe cancers. On sale at Row
land Drug Co., Oxford, and john
Jones, Taylor, Miss.