davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

En-eralds and Spartans provided a
close and interesting game when the,-
met im their regularly scheduled game.
Scor, to 4. with the largest number
po TtIng to Spartans. Hitting honurs
Were about as even as scoring hono.s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
An Old Angle.

An Old Angle.
Travers' case in England ~as IN old
sporting example. lie had gone up
against England twice before in cham
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

During the process of defeating Trim
ity Jones struck out exactly ten batters
which is a good mark for that twir!er
In the meantime. he let three go to tn.
initial sack by the base on balls route.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Pirates Take Series.

Ba a'torleS--MaINtWS anu .NVS CT
SalIee and Snyder, Wingo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

The need OF stadium for the high
school field and track games. baseball
and football contests. competitive drills.
Sraded school athletic games aud con.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

Tenieytown took the measure of the
lads representing Trinity Club by
score of to :. Jones held Trinity Mt
Lay throughout the game, and the six
hl,s he allowed were scattered.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

In addition he struck out seventeen
batters. passing but three to first base
on tails. The lad also contributed a
home run to the show.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

nlgton, hace que la refrigeration no sea
ell mayor agente de la uniformidad de
prec1os: la ignorancia por parte de los
consumidores, del tempo origen de la
production, transporte y almacenaje de
nuestros comestibles- -ignorancia que
alimenta la codicia del comerciante POGO
honrado. Para obtener todos los benefi-
CLOS que lie pertenecen ell consumidor
debe tener un concimiento mas fntimo
mas exacto de como y cuando llegan los
comestibles al mercado.
Ayudara por sus conocimientos 4 Ia
resolucion del problema de la alimenta
clon, parte del cual consiste en- impedir
ell despilfarro y en- ell equiibrio del mer-
cado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Consejo Executive
Session de aver.
%NS

Da comienZo a las dos cuarto. Pre-
side ell senior Sanchez Morales respon-
den la ista, los senores conseieros
Larrlnaga, Travieso, Barbosa, Camunas
Bonner, Pitkin, BANTER Richardson
Ell Secretario da lectura las siguien-
tes peticiones:
I'll Alcalde de Rio Grande, protesta
contra ell T. de la c. 7, por ell cual Sc
dlspone, la constitution de Luouillo.
Celba, Las Piedras y Santurce. en- mu-
mclplos Independence; pues pertene-
clendo en- la actualidad los barrios do
Sabana Grande, Mameyes y Mata de
Platanos, al municipio de Rio Grande
con ell proyecto propuesto, irian for
mar parte del nuevo Municipio de Lu-
qulllo, cosa que perjudicaria grande-
nente Rio Grande
Ell senior Andres Agostini, de Ponce
remlte varios ejemplares de un articulo
que pubhco un peri6dico de Ponce, ha-
ce tres AMOS eXplicando las causas de
tantos actos criminales como Sc regis
tran Ell esta isla y la manera de como
pueden ser evitados.
Sc di6 cuenta de una communication
de la Camara, informando haber apro-
bado ell P. de la C. IA, "Proveyendo
una boca de honor, para la educaci6r
del joven Manuel Matienzo, hiio de
tinado Don Rosendo Matienzo Gin
tr6n. > Pas0 la Comisi6n de Hacien
da
Sc constituye ell Consejo en- comisi6r
total para discutir en- segunda lecture
Ell {. Is. 6, del senior Bonner. "Asir
nando un cr6dito adicional para ell page
de los gastos necesarios de la Corte de
Distrito de los Estados Unidos en- Puer-
to Rico, correspondence al a1o econ6.
mlco de 1913-1914 y para otros fines.
Pide la palabra ell auditor en- de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

fensa del proyecto dice: que las parti-
das que habrfa en- Ell presupuesto de la
Corte Federal, para ell pago de honora-
rios los Jurados millage a los testi-
COS que ALI comparecen, Sc habfan va
agotado
Que segun la Ley Organica' ell
goblerno insular de la isla, tiene ell de-
Der de pagar los gastos legftimos que
origqne dicha Corte, que de no apro-
barse Ell bill presentado, habrfa que sus-
pender la vista de las causas que. hay
pendlentes ante ella, pues no podrfan
pagarse las dietas a los jurados.
Be levanta la Comisi6n total, Sc pone
Votaclon es aprobado por unanimi-
dad en- tercera lectura.
I'll ConseJo Sc constituye en- Session
EJecutlva y ell Secretario da lectura a
una communication de Mr. Pitkin. en- 81,
caracter Gle vice-presidente de la eco
mission Gle tranquicias Corporaciones
Gle Servloios P1blicos' solicitando au-
torlzacion del Consejo, para hacer una
investigation sobre la manera de reei-
blr despachar la carga en- la estaci6n
Gle San Vicente, Vega Baja, pertene-
clente la Companfa Americana de Fe-
rrocarriles de Puerto Rico. de acuerdo
con las disposiciones de la Secci6n 4 de
la Ley de Corporaciones de Servicio
P1blico -
Be levanta ell Attorney a apoyar en-
breves palabras su moci6n, manifestan-
do, que con las facultades que dicho
artlculo da la Comisi6n de Franoui-
clas, no tendrfa 6sta poder sufciente
para obligar la presentation ante ella.
de documentos, testigos, ETC.; que para
este neceslta atribuciones especiales
que deben ser otorgadas por el Consejo
en- pleno, de 10 contrario, no Sc podrfa
hacer una investigation verdadera.
Ell Consejo tom6 en- consideration ell
asunto no habiendo otros particula.
res que tratar, Sc levant6 la session has
ia ell pr6ximo lunes a las dos de la
tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Causa de los altos
medios de subsistencia

En- Ell banquete del Philadelphia Pro
duce Exchange celebrado el 20 de ene-
70 EN- Philadelphia, para tratar del
Problema de Alimentos la Doctora NJ
E. Pennington del Departamento de
Agriculture de los Estados Unidos ha-
bio sobre la question del despilfarro.
Declare la doctora "que ning6n pals
civilzado despilfarra comestibles como
ellos 10 hacen; y que 81 Sc utilizasen to-
das las cosechas que recolectan los agri-
cultores, Sc comieran todas las carnes
de los animales que Sc benefcian y todo
Ell pescado que sc coge en- las redes fue-
Sc puesto en- ell mercado, centenares de
miles de personas que padecen hambre
ahora, estar1an bien alimentadas, y ell
maleStar causado por los precios altos
no llamaria tanto la atenci6n'
Deiniendo ell termino conservation
de comestibles" dijo que signifca fno
solamente ell ahorro de la production
excesiva de abundantes cosechas para
las epocas de escasez, 81 no tambi6n ell
cuidado sistematico y cientffco que evi-
ia la decomposition de las manzanas, la
fermentation de grandes cantidades de
malz, impide que la mantequilla, los
huevos Y las aves de corral lleguen &
estar en- malas condolences para ell con-
sumo.
La manera erronea de tratar distri-
BUR estos productos es 10 que dismi-
nuye la cantidad que recibe ell centro
consumidor, y rebaja la calidad de una
gran parte de 10 que no fue destinado
al crematorio al basurero.
En- la refrigeration, mas que en- min
gun otro medic Sc debe buscar la eli
minaci6n de la descomposici6n, la pre-
servaci6n de la calidad y la conservation
Este medic y ell de envasar los produc-
tos en- bodegas subterraneas. Pero asi
como ell ahumar comprende la preserva-
clon de carnes por la acci0n del humo,
y ell envasar signifca la extinction de
bacterias por el calor, la refrigeration
debe ser aplicada con exactitud 81 Sc
quleren obtener los mayores benefcios
Habran de empacarse bien los articu-
los factibles de decomposition. poni6n
doseles en- refrigeration mientras estar
frescos y en- buenas condolences. En- es
ia campana nacional de refrigeration,
ell estado y las ordenanzas municipales
estan cooperando los ferrocarriles au-
mentan por miles al ano los carros de
refrigeration, Sc fabrican estaciones
y almacenes para recibir V guardian las
mercancfas
Una sola cosa, seg1n la Doctora Pen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
NIX
Banco de Puerto Rico
EN- LIQUIDACION.
ConvOcatoria Junta General.
en- LIQUIDACION.


Por acuerdo de la Comisi6n Liqui-
dadora Y en- cumplimiento del arti u.
10 II de los Estatutos Sc convoca 1
'unta General ordinaria de Accionis
as del Banco de Puerto Rico, la cuai
tendra efecto ell jueves 20 de FebreIo
corriente, a las II del dia, en- la Ofci
ma del Banco, Tetuan 8.
Desde ell dfa II Sc expediran en- Sc
cretaria las papeletas &c asistencia i
los Sres. accionistas que desee concu
rrir.
San Juan, P. r., Febrero de 1914
Manuel Paniagua.
residente de la Comisi6n Liquidadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Otra vez Weyler

Acaba de llegar a San Juan ell tercer
omo de la interesantisima obra, es-
crita Dor ell general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personas que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la impor-
tantiSima obra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
Stoate's Microbe Destroyer.

About fifteen years ago Joseph
Stoate introduced into the COM
munity a remedy for the cure of
fistula. 1t. proved SO effective
that it began to be used on other
forms of inflammation and it was
soon found to have a wonderful
power to destroy every specie OF
microbe that attacks living flesh.
The remedy has been given the
name ''The Stoate Microbe De-
stroyer." 1t has been used by
hundreds OF people in Lafayette
county who recommend it for
Abcesses, Boils, Burns, Bruises,
Carbuncles, Ulcers, Felons, Piles
Scrofula, Shingles. Styes, Warts,
Eczema, letter, Itch, Ring Worm
Nettle Rash, Poison Ivy, Chafing,
Fresh Cuts and Olo Sores.
The remedy can be obtained at
the Stoate residence in North
Oxford Anyone suffering from
cancer will be given the remedy
free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

Senator Casteel of, Holmes
county was in Oxford Wednes-
day soliciting aid for the Missis-
sippi exhibit at the Panama Ex-
position next year.
There will be a Corn and Cam
ming Club show in Oxford on
Wednesday. Oct. 81. This is very
appropriate since the regular
county fair will not be held this
year.
The Children, as well as the
grown-ups. will be delighted with
Mr.. Vsughan's "Uncle Remus
Stories and his talking songs,
"Tin Gee Gee" and Three little
Chestnuts."
Mr.. Vaughan, the negro dialec
tician, is featuring "Aunt Cally''
his original negro nanny sketch
this season. II ia full OF humor
and pathos. Don't fail to hear
him give it in Oxford at the new
Lyric.
Miss Lilly Hawkins has gone
Memphis to have an operation
performed for goitre, from which
she has been suffering for some
time. Her friends are anxious
and hope that she will pass the
ordeal safely.
Rev. Mr.. Felts OF Corinth IL as
sisting in the revival now going
on at the Methodist church and
is preaching some fine sermons.
The congregations are large and
increasing, with every promise
of a successful meeting.
II is encouraging to learn that
more than seventy corr club
boys Of the county have sown
their quarter of an acre Of Grim
son clover. This experiment will
mean much for these little men,
as well as for Investigation oil
crops among the farmers.
The Eagle will publish nexI
week a list OF prizes to be award.
ed here at the Corn and Tomato
Club show the 2lst of October,
After the exhibits are shown n
Oxford they will be shipped 10
the State Fair at Jackson where
the youngsters will compete fol
additional premiums.
Quite a number of trustees anc
patrons OF the public school:
have been before the board o.
supervisors this week asking fol
financial assistance in building
new school houses. Several com
munities have completed theiI
new buildings at their own ex.
pense and are asking the county
to aid them in buying patenI
desks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
rEAcH AGRICULTURE
IN YOUR SCHOOL
II You Want to Lecture On Agriculture
Send for Charts.

Making hy traps. testing seed corr.
making the Babeoek test. feeding for
egg production. how 20 get nd OF
weeds. how to give a sewing lesson.
the points in Judging live stock. treat
Ing oats for smut. maintaining soil fer
tility. These are some OF the subjects
treated In + II. C. lecture charts.
Each story is simply told-each has
something for the pupils to do-each
e the points vital 20 successful
life work and boy or girl Character
building.
L H. C. LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLIDES.
Teach In terms Of the chiid's life,
the steps In the mans life work. They
link the school. the home and the com.
munity in study. work and recrea.
ton.
Ask about educational booklets,
stencils. and other matertaf-three
new indus,riaiogs-Dawn of Plenty
Dawn OF Commemorative Of Power.
I. II. c. AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
PIG. Holden. Director. =
Harvester Building. Chicago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
THE DEAD

Our community was shocked
at the death Of Mrs. j. =. Brown
which occurred at the family home
on University Stree, Monday
afternoon at | o'clock. Mrs.
Brown had been a great sufferer
and in feeble health N long time
but even her nearest friends did
not think her in immediate dan
ger. The deceased leaves n de
voted husband and enc sister
Miss Margaret Compton, who il
the last member of a family Of
ten children. The loss of this DE-
voted vile and sister leaves a
lasting shadow over the home cR
Gle and the deepest sympathy Of
many friondc is extended them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
WONDERFUL STOMACH REnEEi
GIVES BACK HEALTH AID BEAUTY
Miss Hood of Fulton QuiekIy Re.
stored After Long Suffering
Digestive Troubles.

Miss Effie Hood Of Fulton,
Miss, was long Il victim of de-
rsngement of the stomach. She
suffered great pain and discomfort
a diagnosis of appendicitis was
made and she was III despair.
Then she discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy and
in u short time declared she had
been saved. Here is part of a let
ter from Miss Hood:
Most doctors declared my ease
appendicitis. and then, like a God
send, | heard of your remedy. |
tried it. Its beneficial results
are startling. 1t is restoring my
health and my complexion and
he's brought my stomach back to
its normal size"
Miss Hood s account of her re-
markable restoration is much like
that of thousands of Others who
have used Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. The first dose proves.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive tract
of mucoid ~accretions and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings wifi
relief to ~ufferers from stomach all
ments. liver and bowel troubles.
Many declar that it has saved
them from dangerous operations
and many n sure it has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constr
patton, no matter of how long
standing TO try one dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many Of
our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
|ough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach,
Remedy is now sold here by DIR
r.. Chiffon & Co., and druggists
everywhere"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
GROWN IN MISSISSIPPI
Hoy, the Movement stsrted-Meeslng
In a Rural School tnacsurated a
Great Movement In Mississippi.

Great things often start with small
beginnings.
In the state OF Mississippi! n great
movement has been started in the way
OF a campaign. the purpose OF which
"a to urge the people OF Mississippi to
grow and manufacture at. home the
things hat are needed by her people.
A few months ago, in o small school
house near Meridian. Mississippi. a
meeting was held. Professor Holden
OF the International Harvester COM
many vas the speaker. He addressed
a few farmers who attended. urging
them to adopt the plan OF Iowa in a
-Crown in Mississippi movement. IS
an outcome OF this meeting. another
meeting was held by the officers OF
the Meridian Commercial club. Il was
attended by II. Z. Blakesiee. state
commissioner of agriculture state OF
Mississippi: Professor Pate OF the
Mississippi Agricultural college. G.. ii.
Afford. formerly II the United States
department OF agriculture. J. z. wsg-
eoner. formerly of the Mississippi Ag-
r%icuiturai college. Profess Holden OF
the international Harvester company
ard a number OF business men OF Mer-
ician.
The purpose Of this meeting was to
discuss further the plans OF starting
A campaign in Mississippi. the slogans
OF which would be Crown in MISSES
mi" AID Made in Mississippi" From
his a statewide campaign has been
started. cooperating all the prominent
interests of the state. including tho
railroads. commercial clubs. education
business men in general.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
sors of Lafayette County, Missis-
sippi, will receive sealed propos-
ais, for the doing Of about 1900
cubic yards of dirt work in build
ing a levee across Taylor Creek,
on the Paris and Taylor Road,
on tie Bird day of November,
1914. up until IL O'Clock noon.
Said levee work to be done &C.
cordine to the plans and PeciG'
cations now on file in the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office of said Count,
and State. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and al
bids.
W. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

} LOST s. & w. Special pis-
toll, Blue Steel, taken from Depot
Sunday, Sept. 9th, between 3
aud 7 p. m. Will pay twice its
worth il returned to
G.. w. SMITH,,
Taylor, Miss.
FOR SALE-250 bushels of
Haston's, hundred bushels Whit
err Turf Dat.
At. JOE PARKS, Eta, Miss.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-My
home on University Ave. Apply
to Miss Julia Mcmahon or DR.. w.
B. Mcmahon. If.
FOR RENT-The Richmond
farm on Woodsons Ridge.
j. E.. McCoRKLE.
FOR SALE-At great reduce
ton, my place on. End North st.
A. F.. CALLAwAY.
LOST-Two weeks ago a Band
Bracelet with one pearl. Reward.
Crow & Co.
FOR sALE-Good horse and
buggy. A. NJ. Muckenfuss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

expected to devote n portion OF his re-
marks to lhe slogan. be he agricul-
tural. live stock. farmers union, po-
litical or otherwise. II Is TO be hoped
that every minister in tho state will
devote one sermon during the year to
the cause that offers so much In the
way OF increased prosperity and hnppi-
ness TO our people.
Text Book TO BE Used.
II Ia contemplated to supply n sinai,
text book to the schools for use during
n week In the fall. studying the
phases OF this important problem. the
week 10 be completed on Thanksgiving
day with n basket dinner Mt every
school In the state. serving Mississippi
products. Can you appreciate tie
enorinity OF tie good influence OF such
a camrnign7
Think for a moment ct 5ao.oa
school children being taught the i'm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08

A fine dairy and truck farm
near Oxford, Miss, including my
dairy business consisting OF 10
fine mich cows. This farm con-
sists of 8 acres, all under culti-
walton, has a good 5 room house
with basement, good stable. fine
orchard and garden, is located
IA Of a mile from the town OF
Oxford and 1-2 of place in the
corporate limits of the town.
Terms: Cash, or ii cash
balance on time, or will trade for
a small farm. For further par
ticulars, write j. F. GooLsBY.
It Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
Subscribe for the Eagle.
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Lafayette County, Mississ-
ippi, will receive sealed bids up
to II o'clock noon, Tuesday,
November, 3rd 1914, for doing
the county printing. Said print
ing to consist of printing blank
forms, etc., for the county of.
fcials. A certified check of S25
or S25 in cash, must be deposited
with the bid. This Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
This Sept. 81, 1914.
W. NJ. WOODWARD,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
By G.. A. WOODWARD
ID. C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
A MARYELnrs EsCApE.

MY little boy hal a marvellous es-
cape,n writes =. 1. Bastians OF Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope 1T &C
Cured in tne middle OF the night. Tie
got a very severe attack Of Group As
luck would have IL, | had a iarge bot
tie Of ChaInberlAin's Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the diree-
tions Tor an hour anil twenty minutes
he was through all danger" sold b,
all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
The University
Weekly Letter
The Housewives Should Read The
Letters Each Week and Kill
Them Out.

The University Weekly Letter
is prepared with n view OF maxi
ing the University Of greater serv
ice to the people. This letter will
be mailed ever Saturday morn
ing 20 ell newspapers. The Uni
versity invites the readers OF these
letters TO correspond with the
writer's, All communications will
be cheerfully and promptly answ-
cred. Address j. VIM. Buchanan
University, 2. o., Miss.
ANENT THE CoCKROACH
BY J. VIM. Buchanan, Associate Pro-
fessor of Biology and Embryology.
a constant source of loss and
inconvenience 10 the housewife,
restaurant and grocer, is the ON
nipresent, omivorous, cockroach.
There have been imported 10 va
three foreign species, the Aust
ralian, Oriental and the German
or, as it is popularity called, the
Groton-hog. The present IN
pleasantness existing between
Germany n d her immediate
neighbours on the east and west
frontiers calls to mind the fact
that tho inhabitants OF eastern
Germany have for generations
called the German cockroaches
"Russen'' as n term ''Franzoscn"
because Of a like feeling towards
the French.
All cockroaches are extremely
wary and feed only in darkness,
hiding in cracks and dark places
during the day. And owing to
their fiat form they escape being
crushed and are able to find easy
exit when pursued. As a conse-
quence, the rascals usually live
to enjoy old age. 1t is extremely
difficult to poison them, for they
seem to be able to detect poison
in food and rarely touch poisoned
bats set for them. Their cum
ming must therefore be circum-
vented by traps, or they must be
overcome oy poisonous gases and
repellants Many devices are
suggested as traps, but all of
them utilize the same principle
an attractive BAIT set between
sloping glass plates suspended
over a vessel of water. Cock
reaches are not easily drowned
and these traps must be empted
into boiling water or the catch
burned.
Tightly closing the room and
fumigating with carbon disulp-
hide or formalin or burning sui
phur will be found an effective
relief, provided the room has been
tightly sealed and the runways
are afterward treated as suggest
ed here. Sprinkling flowers OF
sulphur, powdered oorax, pyre-
th.um powder or sweetened flour
mixed into a paste with water and
one or two percent PHOSPHORUS,
or many Of the proprietary COM
pounds in their runways are more
or less effective repeliants, al
though any relief is but temper
AIRY and the remedy must be con.
tinuously applied.
!, C.. l.. Mariatt, Rntomologist o.
: the United States Government
Department of Agriculture, sug.
gusts a novel scheme which hai
been tried with fair success by
Mr.. Topper OF Australia. One
part Plaster Of Paris and three or
four parts of flour n mixed dry
and placed in a saucer. Connect.
ed with this saucer by easy and
convenient bridges is placed a
saucer of water. The reaches
eat of tho flour and Plaster oil
Paris and run across and drink
, of the water. This causes the
Plaster of Paris to set and hard
en- in the alimentary tract and, OF
course, kills the roach.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-08
APPLY sLoAS'S EREELY FOR
LUMBAGO.

Your ATTACKS u iumhaCo are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost Instantly hy .
simple application Of oisAn's iintmens
on the blck and IONS. Lumhagu Il q
form Of Rheumatism. and yields per
fectly 20 Sioauis which p-netra.es
quickly sll IN through thc sore, tender
muscles, lumbers sup thu back and
makes 1t feel hne. Oct u bottle Of
Sloan's Eminent ior - cents 81 any
druggist and have Il IN the kuuss =
against colds, sore aud swollen joint,
rheumatism, neuralgia. sc.atics an
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisehd, but IL does give instant
relief.