davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

t=st- au.ra-ior -.iI
-. .s formed by fle street car men
OIL -.. a.I. 90 the river 10 O. meeting
tH .. bold March @. The company
a.-. q. -.-.a l-e employee Lrst and
.-.e- rtre-r. -r- public .r tls matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

agriculture were interpreted as pro
hibiting the reshipment OF live stock
to any point in the country except for
slaughter within "a hours. Fifty car
loads Of cattle and hogs which were
shipped earlier in the day, last night
were ordered returned 10 the local
wards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
SAFETY FIRST is
TALKED AT MEET
EMPLOYEES OF PEOPLES POWER
COMPANY HOLD IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE ~ MOLINE.
zse< lssrs. Moline ard Ess: Moline
Ssp-ssentsd-F. K George
Ms<es Address.

save the lives % the employees AID
ths public - the motto az the Peo-
oIes Power company. IN the fOrua-
t.o- % safety first committees a. a
uaear.nE 1lst night AZ the club rooms
q the street car men az Sixteenth
srpe- and FIrst avenue. Moline = X
Ge1rre of Grand Rapids. Mich. stalls
tlean a. the United Light and Rail
ways company. addressed -he meeting
ar-r1def b. - % tho employees and
otte-s % the company
fr the conclusion o. the address. de-
lgered - Mr. George and DuEal Por-
te-. general discussion was heard. ar
tc- wbich the employees ne; and Sc
Iecred sgb-coumittees as follows:
E1b-statloa and power hOuse-G. ".
fF.-1E. chairman. 81 PiooE. ". S
r.. o.. 90. Ohzs and Ray Azerf1L
lrrc-B =. Csr,-tedt. chairman
a. H Olson. L. r. Audsrsou. 80. A.
ra11 and a. p. Johnson
E.-.t-'c-F. 4 shimsEs. chairman.
ST. aaas.9lrh and g. Hammerbe=E.
.rHJ t1 6e appointed.
s1- Ha.p. Hanson. Chairman. H.
Il Reed. p Mason. r. Deiafr and Joe
a.sleau-
u-ses Cautisn-
aE 81 aaart with nails projecting
.s raFi pI~fiue So W and throwing 10
on ss- beaten path or taking the nails
arr 90 r Vatrhf1Insas fJr others.
STRICT guarding 90 tools auf caro- 10
ursEla.s around electricity arr some
ee -s- tEtaas discussed
Fere rtt1rEess lg The most potent en-
sH 70 flT safety fist committee.
a..a-tlsr sg Mr George Human ma
-rrr 81. sssu- f1 have Its mental lapse.
s- s.t aEl 0Eca men forget. an acct
fsls may flIoN. He urged ths men
s. E- al .rarI NOT only r1r tleussIves
a rrEl Cor tAr safety Of others.
UrfaVrs % Davenport viii Do ash
rE rl cooperate lr che movement
s....aarr. fstsas f5 reursseaf Rock L.
art Dad Moline and Easr Moline. us
vsI o. W1srnlia- have been named.
Oh. .r@rn 90 these eImrIiIt~ss.
a.rs 1Eee-s - tte company. viii con
F,-.Er .a- E1Vrre'rr tr1rt. ulter
r..er che s1s-cgmmltt--s win work.
To Make suss-rus1a-
HaEerslaEs u.l bs made uy lu-
eyes fo tas agl-crg.g littaeF These
... Boz takes no 1y Them and recon
1 ltaLl1as made f1 rEe e1EpEuv
lfr GsGrEs said tEat cine orEau.-a-
t.1a o. safety cFs- committees .u var
..Hs r..es 20 Illinois. -rirli=uu and
e.Es- states iu the east had resulted
a. .er-a.l.1..- che accidents br from IS
"a. Hr- cent re said TIRE careless
a...a. sTr diver lrt rot improved
.r H-l gov rraCe lave on. ae-u@
aae. each day fe= t-e protection ~.
u.a.
car Wer t5 Meet
Lsstr c-ra 1.rarior uIi
.. r.rafI ty f.a street car men
o. .- e.E. 90 the Ffre- TO O. meeting
On. .. bold Nlrcl o. The company
a.-. q. -.-ea .-s employee Lrst and
.-re- rtre.te -rs public .r tls matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Trust Deed.


Foskltt Tract $ 54-1s-2e and sec. s:ls-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
PEERLESS PLAYERS ARE
WINNERS OVER KEYSTONE

The Keystone Euchre club dropped
its first series last night TO the Peer
less players by a score OF IS games TO
Il al SchieberIs boulevard buffet. The
White City men won from the profes-
SIGNALS by a score OF 16 10 Il at
Thomas Inn. Next week the Peerless
club will meet the Keystone players in
return game while the White City
and Professionals will play again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
ON COUNTY RECORDS


Albert ErameF to Charles r. Nelson
Lo; go. Webb's sub. div outlot u. sec
.-I--lE $3.50
Waiter SeIie 90 Peter Nerdegen- 10.
- Jls e. SmallCys 2ud sub. div. part
Dot b. sT sec. z-I7-2w. $3.50
Hattie Hand 70 Jennie Kruger.
Part iat e. blk. 10. Spencer d Cases
ada. Rock Island $500.
Charles =. Ions 90 David BeyeridEe.
Lot -5. bIE II. old Town Slvis. 81
$40
Roy r. Miller % Lewis G. Davis. Lot
O. schoomaEcr-s cub div. Reynolds
SLIGO.
Albert i Ncillsky % Rosa ". Bous-
SELL Part NV - sec. z-f7-2w. 81.
EImors r. stafford and wife 10
Frank NissiewieE Tract Ia nei+. sec.
zI-1s-1e. 81
Robert p. wItter and wife 20 John
g.. Anderson and wife. Lot 8. blk
"F." Moline Water Power Co. add.
1roIius. s25Oo.
olive 81 Child and husband 10 Rob
e-t u ss-ureisou- Lot 3. blk. .. Acme
add. Moline. $500.
John T. and Robert II. Samuelson
90 Olive ". Child Tracts IN outiot IS.
Highland. Moline. s..
Trust Deed.
John Fuhr and wife TO Samuel :.
HaIam. Tract NV. sec 1+-1s-iw-
$4,000
Charles Brandie and wife 70 Otto z
FiebiE south = lot 3. blk 81. Chi
razo or Lover add. Rock Island. $500
Quit Claim Deed.
Alice =. Allen. 81 al 20 De Witt
Tract 54-1s-2e and sec. s.1s-
Pc 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
BREAK IN WATERPlPE
COMPLETELY REPAIRED

The break in the Waterman on
Twenty-second street. 100 feet north of
Ninth avenue. was repaired yesterday.
As al FIRST believed by r. w Sharp.
superintendent OF the waterworks. the
leak was from a service pipe. The
water was shut on in that vicinity for
about two hours yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

ponents would be. Eddie was given a
big ovation Monday night in Milwau-
kee al the Ertie-Hirsch fight He was
introduced from the ringside as the
coming bantam weight champ. and he
Immediately challenged Ertle, the St.
Paul sensation. for a bout. Peanuts
was also at the ringside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
EvERS GETS OVATION AT
RINGSIDE IN MILWAUKEE

Two Rock Island battlers. Peanuts
Schieberl and Eddie Evers, will be
kept busy for the next few weeks. each
having three bouts in contemplation
Evers. in a letter TO friend in Moline
said he would state later who his op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
OLD MISSION BEER

Equal &c the Best Imported.
Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
Equal to the best imported and REQ
commended by physicians.
CAdv) ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
NEW PETTIC0AT IDEAS
ORGANIZE A FAvoRiTE MATE.
RIAL or the SEASON.
Trimmings May Pc a. EIaborsts %
!. One pesires-Point dEsprit Much
Used for Lingerie Froeks-
Hand-pzlnted coodn.

Organdie is. a favorite OF the sea-
son. and an IDEAL material for petit
coats. Quantities Of little RULES
edged With lace OF footing. sometimes
picoted. or bound with very narrow
ribbon. are placed one above the
other to give fallness at the hem
Often old-fsshiond pulling Is EN-
ployed between insets OF valen-
ciennes or filet lace, with . ruffe at
the hem only. Deep Spanish flowers
OF net. striped vertically with lace.
make attractive petticoats. which
leave the hips plain new idea for
a net petticoat Is to stripe the whole
thing horizontally with castings and
run pink abbons in them. about
1tz inches wide. The castings open
at one side. and the ribbons
emerge and an tied In q knot and
two ends. which hang down one above
the Other for the whole length Of the
skirt The hem is a deep. plain one.
The same idea was carried out In pale
pink batiste with white satin ribbons.
Another new material, or old one
revived for lingerie skirts. Is point
d'esprft Some frocks with gathered,
unruffed skirts would be prettier
with unrufied petticoats under them,
and this has been provided for by
the makers. A charming combina-
ton was white handkerchief linen and
white point d'esprit In graduated. al
ternate banda The linen was hand
scalloped 1t each edge and en-
oroidered with fat dots.
An inexpensive and practical idea
was the use Of fine white sateen. a.
. shadowproof petticoat under sepa-
rate skirts of semiopaque materials.
One IL safe in corduroy or golf cord.
but white serge. contrary to expecfA-
ton. proves to be disconcertingiy
transparent. Pique Is used for these
modesty-savers also. but pique has
such an annoying habit Of continuous
shrinking with each successive trip
to the laundry that sateen Is q vel
come substitute. White georgette
crepe and white chiffon make ador-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
SMART CLOTHES FOR CAMP
Designers RAVE Given us Costumes
Ersinentiy Suitable fer Pleasures
Of -tnc WiIdas

Though many people believe that
odd clothes are the proper thing
to wear In the wflds. there Is no rea-
sen Why any woman should make .
fright Of herself Just because she II
ruughing IL zoe miles from civilization
some Of the tailored camp costumes
shown IN the shops are as smart ~
formal street attire. Though they allow
for more pieturesqaeness Of detail
thnn woess De in good taste on the
avenue II the camp Ia not pitched
too far north. select 4 coat and skirt
Of brown khaki with tan leather belt
and Iox-waistsd coat having snappy
patch pockets. For colder latitude .
similar SUE Of brown corduroy will be
comfortable and attractive also.
Under the coat viii be worn a man
nish shirt Of thin flannel or tub silk:
pussy-wiIlox shtrting In narrow-striped
patterns or in white Is 4 favorite for
such outing blouses. which in all cases
have collars that may be thrown open
and decorated with the loosely knot
ted scarf or kerchief affected BY ANA
teur campers. Petticoats should be dis
pensed with and replaced with bloom
ers Of some light but sturdy materf2
like pongee or mohair- khakikooi
which In aiI-sill In weave and hal
strength combined with hghtness. /,
the IDEAL fabric for such boomers Tbs
smart buttoned boot Of town must b
replaced by stour-soled tramping foot
wear. Such boots are laced ana
should be supplemented by leather put
tees when q long hike through BRAN
bles and over rocks Is In prospect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
czARIMA ESCAPED THE CROWD
unwsieome Pepsisrity Feeesd Wife ~
norsrch 70 Climb Laeesr Whsa

The cmStns's poD~1nra<y - unnnla
has been snp<nous1v l1cre6ss9 since
the var % sccuunt q he vork that
she has ben doing for - nussisn
Red Cross.
II n interesting 70 recl1 khn< h1r
majesty once had N ez<r4cpclnnry' ~
perience for . royal persoAnge while
on visit to Germany. she VS. out
shopping one day. attended only By
one lady companion. and she had
hoped to remain unrscoxnissd b shs
people. while she WA making some
purchases In . jewelers. shop. how
ever. the news OF her identity gos
abroad. and In . YER. few moments
there was q large crowd outside the
premises
Exit through the front door was out
OF the question. 80 the czarfna asked
the jewsler to let herself and her COM
panion out Of the back Of the shop.
The jeveier replied that that was
impossible. a. the back yard was In
closed BY . very high boarding which
would efectually cut on their re-
treat.
That does not matter said the
empress. Get o ladder and We viii
climb over t.
A ladder was brought and tho car.
ina and her companion rushed M n.
climbed over the boarding. jumped into
quiet street. and made their e.
cape a. quickly a. they could.
A minute later the jewelers. shop
window was smashed to atoms BY
the surging and excifable crowd-Re-
hoboth Sunday Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH
IT'S MERCURY and SALIVATES
Sraluen Upl Don't Lose Days Work. Clean Your SIuouish
Liver and Bowels With ~Dodson' Liver Tone"

strsishten you right NJ and make ycs
feel nne and vigorous By morning I
want you to 60 back to the store and
get your money. Dodsons Liver Tone
10 destroying the sale Of calomsI BE-
cause It h real liver medicine. entire.
" vegetable. therefore IL cannot sals-
vate or make you sick
! guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodscn's Liver Tone win put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and ccnsti-
pated waste which b elogsinx your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months Give II to
your children Il IL harmleo: doesn't
grippe and they like It's pleasant tasta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

The great fifneulty with municipal
control Of public utilities does not NJ
in graft and in political evfls of that
character. as so often stated. bot H.
in the shifting responsibility "a cAnne
ing administration. - nkaly 70 ehnno.
the policy OF the plant and to upset
smooth running In other words. 4
lies in getting business .dminissra,
ton for the plant which to b success
full must be run in . busineszliks way.
Politics should not have anything 70
do with the operation OF the plant. yss
politics Is bound to. II IL be . munict
pal plant. Even city water depart
ments today are not On . good busi
ness basis and they have long been
under political control. and are fnr
less difficult to handle Until Ne have
business form Of government vs
cannot hope to lave successful munich
pal plants-that ID. as successful q
they should be. for many sucl plnnfs
are fairly successful now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
HOW TO ENCOURAGE A MAN


A girl who wishes to encourage .
man viii often adopt a course Of half
rude char she win disagree with
everything he says; shs viii argue
against bis pet theories. and she win
be so apparently independent and
self-reliant that be begins to feel
frightened. and the moment = man
feels frightened because a woman 10
too clever or too argumentzfive all
pretty thoughts Of tenderness or TO
nance leave his heart
Also II In iust a. much Of . mis-
take to show or and put on side
both Of which are methods adopted
By some women to bring about the
subsection Of The Man ~ ft 10 TO let
shyness and over-retiring dif,dencs
get the upper hand. Neither method
d successful with the average man
today And. after all. Il usually 10 thu
average young man Of todzy-not the
brilliant sage or intellectual super
yiant-who finds and holds the one
very tender corner In our faithful
feminine hearts: for. ~ q rule. femi-
nine hearts are extremely faithful
when the Right Man gives them .
.hancel
And now having considered the unr
successful methods Of encouraging this
most important person-ths Right
Man-let IL discuss those which are
more likely to bring about desirable
and happy results. Always welcome
the right man brightly and shov-you
know how to make the fact quite OBJ
vious-that you are more glad to sss
him than you are to see other peopleL
Never forget to inquire after any little
undertakings or aspirations. the de-
t=ils Of which he may have connded
to you on the occasion Of your last sn-
counter.
Don't be afraid to make room for
him to sit down by your side. Don't
try to look extra cheerful when he ID
talking to another giri-even one touch
OF subdued sadness 10 better than
this.
II he Is musical. and you flnd plsas-
ure in his singing don't be afraid 70
tell him so. II no ardently presses
your hand at parting. and BY 20 do
Ing cuts your rings into your flesh.
hravely conceal the pain and smile up
into his eyes; and when the day comes
that he asks you to so all the way
with him down Lies long read. just
show him how very. very glad you
viii be to start on the journey
Nashville Tennessean-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
SIMPLICITY is THE KEYNOTE
Al the Same Time There 10 cemplets
Absences Of Arbitrary Rules Re-
gzrding Present Fashions

The adiuncts OF the toilet partake.
q does our whole scheme OF dress.
Of studied simpIicity-the oldest Of
collars. the qu2intest Of sleeves.
pockets In all sorts OF queer shapes
and places. the most eut-of-way re-
verz. waist belts and buftons- Every
gown may be said TO have its own
particular and exclusive sleeve. and
a. 70 collars. their name is legion
They must make some pretense to
being high. AZ any rate a. the back.
but In front you may have the threats
as decoIlete as you please. or you
may have a v-shaped opening At the
back OF your neck There is q com
pIsts absence OF arbitrary rule ABOUT
the present fashions that constitutes
one Of their chief charms
Plated frills Of muslin or lawn
stand stifiy up round the neckbands
Of some of the newest frocks. while
others have cupIike collars OF plain
eszbric. 6uttoning Severely ~ % a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
UNHEALTHY LIFE IN CITIES


Forty years win soon Be the old age
mark for business men IL there does
not come . change In the manner OF
living In cities. according to deduc-
lions Of Or. Louis q. welsmillsr. physi-
cal director OF the New York West
Side 7. NJ c. A. These deductions are
based on the examination OF more
than 1000 men during the last year.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said about the advantage Of sound
mind In . sound body. the tendency
In large cities. Doctor Weismfller says.
ID to 90 on demonstrating excessive &C
tivfty Of mind The condition is saia
to be peculiar to hustling business
men. Observation-Disclosures because of
the campaign against IT. has been on
the decrease. while diseases Of the
heart. arteries and kidneys which be-
long normally only to old age, have
been on the increase. until there are
more deaths from the latter than from
tuberculosis.
We are told that life is too tense
and this tense condition IL allowed to
hold on too long. A more general re-
gard for the advantage Of play that
viii cause complete forgetfulness OF
business Is suggested a. the only so
luton Of the problem Of assuring "a
tionai health conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Ughi Calome1 makes you sick Take
. dose Of the vile. dangerous drug to-
Night and tomorrow ycu may lose .
day'B vork.
calomei 10 mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
calomel. when II comes into contact
vim sour bile crashes into II. break
fns n ~ This b when you feel that
awful nausea and erzmplng. II you
feel sluxgish and all knocked out II
your liver r. torpid and bowels constt-
pated OF you have headache. dizziness.
coated tongue. n breath Ia bad or
stomach sour. lust try a spoonful Of
harmless Dedson's Liver Tone.
Here's my Euarsntee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get 50-cent
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take
spoonful tonight and II IL doesn't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Papa said . little boy In Nacas-
doches. Tar. 7 want . goat
why. son. you can't have . goat
he'd hook you
well. daddy. than I'd cut his horns
on
~Nothin' dom. son. he'd b&ft you--
"Ay. daddy. then I'd cut his butfons
on Please get me = goat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Gamblers Luck or German okiIi3
In one Of Mr.. Fosters clever card
playing stories he explains the advan-
tase the veteran gambler has over ths
novice by reason OF his superior exps,
Renee and nerve.
One Of these characteristics. Mr..
Foster says. Is that when the expert
sees q train Of good luck coming his
way. he pats his money down all over
the board and reaps a harvest Of SKIN
and bravery. -pinchinx' his bets vhsn
luck goes against him: whereas the
tyro will lose as much IN his uniucky
streaks as he makes tn bis more r.
vored moments-
Perhaps this Is nothing more than
grand strategy" which Is Just now 20
much in evidence In the German mill
tary movements While the allies
British. French and Russian-ars com
planning that they have no ammunition
for the men they already have In the
field. and while reversss on both battle
frunts are explained By this shortage.
the German commanders are redou-
bling their activities. In the effort 10
make the very most Of their advan-
tage in this respect while things srs
coming their way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

season the favorits Is the octagon
model. showing a variety OF coverings.
One OF the prettiest. and certainly the
daintiest. for bedroom use Ia the Gov
ering Of white cotton flet over a deli
cate color
A cardboard foundation can be
bought for ten cents. or the sections
may be cut from cardboard at home.
Eight sections are necessary. each
about fifteen inches long and from
four to Eve inches Understanding to
ths size OF the basket planned or the
width Of the lace to be used
The dainty basket illustrated Is
made from sections Of cardboard.
measuring Is by AZ inches each. and
covered on both sides with pale pink
percaline- The bottom Of the basket
Is similarly covered The outer cover
ing Is Of cotton filet lace banding ~
inches wide.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

casing and tied at the side. A very
luxurious third was q nounced affair
OF lowered net that looked a. II II
had been painted by hand.
Hand-painted materials are not neg
iected. We have had many OF them
In soft taffeta. and they appear new
In chiffon II is . matter OF consider
able dificuity to paint the latter sue
cessfuliy. 30 this material II naturally
rather an expensive one. Hand-paint-
ed hats are common. not only for gar.
den wear IN brilliant coiors On coarse
straw. but for afternoon gowns also
IN srosgrain and tafeta, decorated In
pastel shades. which trim the hat with
out ccncealing any Of ifs lines-a fash
lon Of the season.
Copyright. 1915. BY the Mcclure Newspa-
per syudlcatel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

There are many tempting bargains
In esaek silk handbags. Some Of the
bags sell for as little as dollar each
They are usually lined With gayly
figured silk and fitted With little
pockets On the inside 70 hold powder
pun. mirror and coin purse The coin
purse 10 sometimes Of black sin. some
times Of the material Of the lining
Sometimes II closes with q metal
clasp. sometimes IL Is made IN enve-
lope shape and snaps shut with a bail
and socket OF diminutive proportions
Usually they are fitted with straps Of
silk for handles. sometimes with
cords. Some OF the bags are Ettee
into gate tops Of metal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

The camping hat is preferably Of
felt with q supple brim that can be
dragged over the eyes to protect from
the sun and over the neck to protect
from trickling raindrops. A woman
who detests mosquitoes and the deadly
nudge OF Adirondack camps is taking
along one OF the big mantilla wells
which may be thrcwn over the head
and hat. falling below the shoulders all
around This smart adjunct Of town
she intends to make use Of In camp
and undoubtedly the big square veil
viii serve to keep the insects at safe
distance from her complexion. as well
as adding something Of chic to hef
smart camping costume
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Invokes Gods Reward
For PeIIagra Cure

Jumbo. Val. Il. sstt~rwhite writes:
7 want to thank you for what you have
done for me-. You have cured my wife.
God bless you in your work. hope some
day to see you; II never see you hope
TO meet you IN heaven God viii reward
roo for your grand and noble work"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagr. can Be cured Don't delay until l.
10 too hte. It Is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baushn-
The ymptoms-hands red Eke sunburn,
skin pesling Oh. sore mouth, the lips.
throat and tongue . flaming red, with
nucus and choking; indigestion and
nanssa. either diarrhcea or constipation
There 10 hope; srt Bsushn's big Free
boob ON Peilagr. and learn about the
rsmedy for PelIagr. that has 1t last been
found Address American Compoundinr
Co. box 3ose. Jssper. Ala. remembering
money 10 refunded IN any cass vhsrs the
rsnedy hils 10 err.-A6x.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Bath mats have taken on all the
eolors OF the rainbow For q dollar
one can buy q mat in ones fsvorits
shade-deep red. pink. brown. blus,
green yellow and violet These mats
can very well be used TO repeat the
color scheme Of the bedroom or hall
the bathroom adjoins. Some Of them
are made In squares. like tiles. some
have a thick. indistinct design that
covers the entire mat some ara
made with borders OF color and white
contrasting