davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF ORE WILL SOON
 BE CRUSHED HERE

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Withln three months the gold mills of the Ju- neau dihtrict in Alaska will be crush ing 25,000 tons of ore day, ac- cording to J. A. Hellenthal, Juneau attorney, who is at the New Wash ington with Mrs. Hellenthal. says the PostIntelligencer. The Alaska Juneau plant, which has been under construction for two years, will start operations in March, and as its ce- pacity is rated from 5000 to 120O0 tons a day the output of the district will be about doubled.
 "The Juneau gold camp will be the biggest gold camp in the world some day" said Mir. Hellenthal, "and the day isn't far off either. The camp is growing steadily; the pay roll is growing, and with the reduction of mining and milling costs the low grade properties are be- coming more and more attractive to capital"
 Mir. Hellenthal said that with the development of the town has come a itabler prosperity. The miners are building homes in the district, and with the proposed bridge to connect the mainland Of Juneau with. Doug las Island on the other side of Gas tineau Channel built it will be pos sible for many more to own their own homes. The city of Juneau re- gently bonded for a new school house, which will be built soon
 Mir. and Mrs. Hellenthal will leave for Alaska within a few days. They have been adiourning in California for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

The greatest advantage to a wo- man who marries late in life is that she won't have to put up with her husbands foolishness many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

EMPIKE aas nave thousands oi readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
MANlcuRINa
FARM LAMBS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAII4- ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same revested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set clement and sale. Power site. timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LoCAT- ING co. p. O. Box 610. Portland. ~----.. Rf92
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Cut Flowers for New Years com. ing on Alameda. Order early. Win ter 6 Pond d29
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Buy an overcoar SS Is off at Gold. stein's Emporium. d22.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
TURKISH BATHS

RUG CLEARING-All spots taken out. colors restored, remaking, fitting and laying all kinds of carpets and linoleums.< Upholstering, mattress work. Furniture packed for ship ment. Chas. Anderson, Second and Franklin Sts.. opposite Van Lehn & Raymond's Carpenter Shop. P. O.. Box 522. d2S-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twsn. ty years experience. Factory Fepre- sentative for high grade pianos and player pianos. Address Box So1, Phone f4S-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
NOTICE rO WArER CONSUMERS.

Those leaving their faucets run ming during cold weather are sub ject to have their service discontin- ued without further notice.
 THE JUNEAU WATER co. St per wk d21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Old papcrs TOT sale at The Em. plre office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

WANTED-A girl for general homework. Enquire Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, S24 2nd ave. d26tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
Times Chances

You and your sister are twins, ere you not?"
 "We were in childhood. Now, how. ever, she is five years younger than I."-(Puck)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
WANTEo-MIseelianeOus

WANTED-Girl for light house, work. Phone 429.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

wANTED-Woman to do family washing at her own home. Call S49 Diston, phone 16S. d26tf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
FEWER LAWS
BY Geo. w. Wickersham.

1t would be good thing if our
legislative bodies, not excluding the
Congress of the United States. would
give themselves q long rest from the
business of framing multitudinous
new statutes, with which to clutter
their own records and the law libra
RES of the world. They could profit
ably devote term of years TO ana.
Tying existing laws. simplifying,
standardfzing and undermining those
which are essential to good govern
ment, and ruthlessly repeating those
which we could do without. The
sweet reasonableness which they
would acquire from this task might
convince them that problems of such
Importance as to require brand new
legislation are comparatively rare in
the life OF State. There is a fight
ahead for any set OF reformers who
may try to indulge in real breath
Ing spell. For as Associate Justice
Hughes. formerly Of the Supreme
Court, pointed out, in recent nd
dress to the State Bar Association Of
all Democracies to indulge in exces.
sive legislation. The latter appears
TO be an expression Of the power of
Democracy. 1t Is useless to cayii
at 1t. But the energy and independ-
ent thinking that 1t represents may
be directed into new channels and in
time 1t may seem more admirable to
the citizens to have codified group
OF laws than to have added lavIshly
to their number, with the sole re-
suit OF rendering them chaotic and
difficult to enforce.
Already more attention Is being
paid in Congress and In the Legisla-
ture OF the State Of New York to the
science Of the formulation OF laws.
There is a realization that clear
inteiligible English must be used,
that other statutes on the same sub
5ect must be examined, In order to
learn whether the new bill will link
up with existing legislation. New
York State employs bill-draftlns
expert at Albany. At Columbia Uni.
yersity there Is II bill-drafting lc-
'partment, and other educational In
stitutions are beginning TO study ire
subject.
1t lis well that we have these signs
OF progress to encourage Ills. For
there have been examples In the pnst
not only Of frivolous lawInaking, but
Of statutes framed for dishonest mo.
tiyes and expressed In such manner
that they would be difficult, or I'M
possible, to enforce. An interesting
point Is the tendency among English
speaking people To legisiatc against
human Ills, such az poverty. which
appeal to the popular imagination.
bur which. no iegislation cnn remove.
Many measures which pass the Ter.
sisln1ures never have been and never
will be enforced. We need fewer
laws. more carefully drawn g laws
that eau, be respected and honestly
1Af0ycodsl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17

find them at Schmierer 's.-Adv.
Mr.. George Thorpe went tc
Sioux Falls Wednesday to visi,
his parents.
Mrs. W. G. Brown went to Sioux
City Wednesday to visit the j. l.,
Hutchinson family for few days.
Judge Meighen visited his moth.
er at Storm Lake, Ia, last week
returning home Monday evening.
The W. G. 7. .. will meet with
Mrs. Hardinburgh Tuesday, Aug.
%, at 3 p. N. Everyone interest
ed please be present.
The NJ. e. Ladies' Aid society
will meet oa Thursday, Aug. Oath,
with Mrs. Warner, west of town,
and will be entertained by commit.
tee No. s.
Rev. Edward Grosz, who recent
ly graduated from theological
school, left on Wednesday to as.
sumo the duties of his first pastor
ate at Rich Hill, Mo.
There will be no preaching SER
vices in the Methodist church next
Sunday. The Sunday school will
inset at eleven o'clock. Let those
interested take notice.
Bring your watches and jewelry
to the E. q. Treiber Jewelry Store
for repairs. Expert watch maker
and jeweler now in charge.-Adv.
Jos. Trantina commenced re-
modelling the Hutchison building
Wednesday, fitting it for the new
moving picture theatre soon to be
started by Floyd Wheeler.
Mrs. Peter Jensen visited her
sister, Mrs. Moses Hackett, this
week, returning Ito her home in
Meckling Wednesday. Reuben
Hackett accompanied her.
Mrs. Jos. Becker is visiting her
people in Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Beck
er will also make a short visit at
that place the last of this week
and will go from there to Chicago
to purchase goods for the Becker |
Bros. store.
A baptismal service was held |
last Sunday afternoon at the river |
near Oliyes. Lloyd and Frank |
Mitchell we're baptized by INNER |
sion in the Jim river, Rev. John |
Kaye officiating. A good sized
audience was present to take part
IN the service and to witness the |
rite administered.
Mr.. ". 7. Denniston, secretary
Of the National Builders Bureau. !
ls IN town this week endeavoring to |
build up an organization for com.
munity building. Mr.. Denniston |
says he has no uniform plan Of
procedure, but aims to study local |
conditions and make his plans &C. |
cordingly. His aim is to get
hearty cooperation among the /
business men Of the towns, and
also 9 cooperation between the
business men and farmers for the |
purpose Of mutual benefit. Il is
his opinion that By cooperation
better markets can be established |
md both the towns and the entire
community benefited. he lis not
neglecting the welfare Of She ladies.
and hopes TO perfecta woman's Of.
ganization which will work for the
bettermsnt Of the home. more 600.
nomical arrangement Of the houses
and other features calculated 70
make life easier and more pleasant
for the women. That there il
field for such work . Dr. Denni-
ston il doing 10 apparent, and We
hope he will find encouragement
among our citixens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
500 Reward $40,

The readers of this pal + will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that s 'cnce has
been able to cure in all its s,ages, an
that is Catarrh. Halls Catasrh Cur
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send for
list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, Use,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
NOTICE.
Sale Of Real and Personal Pr4e

Pursuant TO the provisions q -
of Trust 20 me executed a tr-sa
A. T. Carothers and rs ne
Carothers, IN favor Of the Flrs, ~
al Bank of Oxford, MIS-. . =
certain indebtedness therein -
ed, which Is recorded IN oook
34s, in the ChaneerY Cierx =
the County Of Lafayette and Y
Of Mississippi, | viii a. Ihs 60
the beneficiary in said Deed q
proceed 70 sell for cash. 70 ne
bidder, within lawful hours, u
the South door Of the Co1rt
Oxford. Miss on the ,-n "a =
1916, the following described -
lying and being IL tie Co1s..
fayetfe and the State OF A
10 wit.
One automobile No 52sl4s -
No. 3 being subdivision q -
as described on the nap Q. -
porzri0n of Oxford, Miss 40
OF of west side If lot No
subdivision which lies eass ~
lot No. 8, which Is the same - - q
ed Us by W. r. Boles, July : =
corded in Deed Record Nc
to which reference Is made
this Deed in Trust .r|
The title 10 the above propss-1s. -
heved to be coed, bat II -
only such title a. Is yesteo
Trustee
Witness my signature TINS
day of April 1916 p,,rs
3-a substituted -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Eagle Ads Pay.

Mr.. Yates, who operates a gar
age and sells Maxwell automobiles
>ay> that advertising in the Eagle
/ PAYING investment. He says
that he has sold three Maxwell cars
IN the last two weeks. the buyers
being Mrs. James Peacock. Ok
fond: VI. ID. Rsgland. Taylor, and
James Snders, X. F. u. |. Oxfoad.
The asst weeks issue Of the
Eagle brought to Close a six week
advert sing campaign, advertising
the Maxwell csrs, and that three
cars we're sold during this cam
Tsign TO Eagle subscribers i proof
that advertisements placed in the
Eagle hrIng results
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Ole Miss Wins From L. of 4

O.s Mss Vet asr srst zz-s o- ne
roec IT'D Nonczg " 5sfsz1zS U-.xsrs.cy
q A4aoz-z- scare g z Nsss -
Sas AGED ~ funalss q ,as 4 aoz-na =
nesc- oct Mckay rstc1sd = geo. s-sa5y
zane thro1S,cut-
Ina game ~as saw ard EMBARRASSING
r1ocS1 ciose al TIE way -rrccz1. Ms
ssspra opened 81 s-or1z ozs xrs1
5sznlanc vas o.. CO Muroasys hs5sr' :
eaoee- Betnsa was safe C = sew r. sr
70 Ham ton Aurpnsy scared O. Alsa's
single Another was pushed zzrass wns-
CASSIDY slrze ed. stole second ard scorsS
% A1r2neys DIVE % center. Mss ssi--
2 ociy earned run came n ire si-1t-
Finger singled TO centsr. tccx r7ird On Two
inheid outs and scored On 8sz-laua's M
Alabama earned ore in tas fourth s-d
vas ass sted IN the Sfrn % 4 scare 5v ar
error. Boone tripled in tie nint1 CT oiss
O the third sack.
Bsanland. Allen and Murunsy ID re
best work for Ole Mss. AHsr zs,ti,z
three hts cut Of Eve times u.
By innings
Mississippi---l 900 oIolos
Alzoama--o oIIoo o0-7
Summary-Tnrse-bzss hts: Scaar.s
Boone Sacrifice fy: Hamilton. Sac--
nee hits: Styles. Cassiory. Stols1 ba-ss.
Aurphsy. Allen. Carzyle. Bsa1Iar5
Ssrnsk out; By Ionpkns 9. BY MeKay
.. Bases On balls: OF Tomp1ns "A
oy pi'Snsr; 5etnea- Umpire. joplin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Iudse Clauton D. Potfer.

The people Of the state are vital
" interested in the personal Of
the next supreme court. The
judges are elected now and the
people must sc to Il that only the
best AMI Ablest men are gwen
these places. Judge Clayton ID.
Potter. recently appointed TO this
place IN the tirst district by Gov.
Blloo. i . candidate for election
20 this high place. Judge Potter
az several years service IN the
state Senate and while there lie
mOnstrztei his ability as a lswyer
and Aw-mzker ami hi eminent
fitness for the plsce he now holds.
He - q learned Young man. a
graduate Of MillSap> c. sge.
With several YEAR Of vsr-ei sni
successful practice and one Of the
most popular men ever in the
pGblic life Of the state. He mas
that special judicsi tempera-
menE % very Necessary for a
supreme Judge. He hone>t.
Earned. pzinstAking an Ms ent. ~
Hfe ! IN full Acoord with tha de-
sire> and wishes Of the great isbpr-
ing cia>se> u tbs state He =
a fair ami iu>t mau AM can be
relied upon at al time 10 DO the
night thing. Even TINS part Of
the state i interested. vita IL in
iere>tei in his election because
be . one Of the six men that pas
upon al sppesls and this di>tin-
zuished Judge hA> many friends
n this district that will - de-
lighted 10 80 him elected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

Ine PRIME functon OF the press
ASIDE from publishing the news. IS
% expose graft and immortality
~nereyer L may eel found. fear
lessiy. without favor. Evil are not
corrected oy silent endorsement.
No paper mas = right 70 claim the
patronage Of the public. that does
not make the sfford % curb evil. oy
cono ming l. l. IS the function
o TIE press 20 create sentiment
alonS the risut Hue and not fall in
Inc The press S iooked upon as :
cissenina.or Of saoEls6ss-S ND
son County News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
BASE BALL ByH. E. Bradley

De Mss Started . xsry 1sascr,us
rad sr- - lcx-z . Va-esr- a. Nas--
ne ~ re scare Ct g z Fac. tsa-
~ - zoo6 sS,c-S za-s. -, =.
oreass a. vent C varcT- Mccrs "a
Co-nc--res r-ir6 eassra-. ~as IA
iarzsS. tz=-or r rs teams sc--ry a. -
drove : three q .asr rz-s and sa.ss a
1osss,ls sore - Catching mar 81 thirS
oass-
,. ". Hoi-ss- t1s star % tie A,ssis-
ssp7s 11ra-z s-a5. pi,cast great gans
ssrlx1E cut sever ct MS 5ppo-s-.s ard
~asS,g o7s- Nsley. fer Va-teroIl- alsc
pl,caeo great oal- Each team get sra.
hts out !s1dy had TIE advantage ..
oc-calaS 1srs
ss1cefoiit scared three runs n tne
talrc ming ~ hitting Cody. their Dig
eatc1sr. ed 81 With . si-gis. Neelsy
scared nm with 4 drive 20 Iesr. carry
serucx cut out = Turner followed with \
scrz.ca; ?. Turner as< o., 70 csr.sr 81.
soors caue IN ouza with 4 t~o-baSrer
ma. scared Neeley ard Turner.
De Mss scared aer t~o runs in .as
siz1.1 Inning &c 8ea-lar5 started .alnr.
- 1-ls-z cu- loag two-5axzer. Mur.
pny fclloSed nm with 4 ors-oass drive
t1ar scored &C from ssccr5 ard scored
nl-nss -cns1- later O. Aliens ground
er- Vanderbilt scored sgain n .1e sane
Iurirz ca ITS ~ Turner and Moore ard
A. error oy Oscar Carr.
De Mss tired hard % sew Things N n
ire ni1t1 after TOO ~ers co~n- Cass-
o,Y ~sixsd and Finger. 5atrns br
7o-1ss- also crs~ a PASS Bear a..
sc~essr. ended the game ~ s-rxi-- ~
Allen ~as rae hitting star for Ole Mss.
zs--iaz .~c hts out Of tarss a..ar,,s.
and also Ssl5sc vel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Georgia Tech Takes Two.

Tie De Mss team Moved % . Atlanta
Ter two games ~i;h GsorSa Ter. T5e
nrst game Sas = ode. As Tsca zos o. -.
nrec aississsppians for nirs rms ~siIe
ne De Mss bunch vas gong scorslssx
Mckay started the game for O.s Ni.s
oo- ne Iec1s KNOCKED hin 81. "a the srs.
inning. scoring Eve hts on nm. Hicxs
replaced nm and hsld the Gscrgizns very
vel the remainder Of TIE game. Anen
Played the oess oal for Ole Miss Ard
spence was the star Of the Teen arzrs-
Eation
Batssnss-Ols Mss. Mckay. Hicks And
Casslory: Ga Tech. Puekscs and Morn
son.
IN the second game Ole Mss played
better oall-holo1ng the Geor9ians "a 4 4
% score and almost ~inninr %. j, IT,
as, inning Holmes pitched ore Of -
BEST games Of MS career. letting The hard
ntcng Teens down with three hits. Coach
rsisr1an OF Tech. in commenting On tie
game n the Atlanta Constitution. said
that Holmes was the best college pitcbsr
ne mad seen or expeetsd 70 see tbs year,
u vas only the hardest kird Of luck tia.
<ept him from winning MS game.
Neither team scared until -, sixth
when Tech ran enc over ca Two eleau
hts Ia ths eighth ,<nsy ss~sd the aams
Up oy scoring thrs< runs On ocs 1T ard
two errors By ANphsy.
De Miss scored two runs Ia Ia ssysnth
On clean drives and got two man % bssss
amer insy had scored again a the ninth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
$50 Per Year.

O~ins . the fact tnat 7a-sr has
advanced from 50 70 100 Pc Ger;
the subscription prcs CO The
Eagle ~ill nave g &c rAsec c. sc
<iii nave q set o.. e Us 1sss.
We prefer g acva-ce re prcs
rather tnz1 ciscoat-us. Sc &c
have placed re cate c. ~nich TIE
advanced rs.s - a. Irtc sseci
CT July ! 1915. O. a1c aftsr
TIA. tate re s-csc-lr-ior cres q
the cage - S. SO pe- YEA
A s--<-ri,s-s -no rave FAD
up ard 81 rave "a, - -resr sgo-
scrlr1c- ~ July J.. 1915. 81
continue g receive TIE pager q,
SloC psT yea These <-c are
behind <I-h TIER su5Scrpticn- ard
fail g arrange for sane - paying
-. cy July /. ~ill oe dropped fron
the lst ard steps oil 5e taxsn .
colec. sane
The Management regrets tbs
step S made necessary. cut ~s
feel that our many friends oil re-
main Eith IS. notwithstanding the
little advance ia the Price Rers--
Der that this advance in the p-ice
vii not affect any Of the SUE
sc1oers who have pad u their
subscription Or Eil have pad il o.
July /. 1915. but al names gong
OF the list after that date Ill
have 70 pay $l5o year for the
paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Notice to Nonresident

Stzss q NsssSi-pl
Lzfzgs--s County.
Ic Az1res Ex Ers1- ~hoss vos.
os-.es actress s clzytuc. Nlsscs-i-
= are -ctn1nz1esc g appear assors
-, - e-,l-.;'osry cocr- q LzszYsers Cou1ty.
: ss2ss p c. Ire stn NscGzy. re zz-S
az q MAJ 1916. = @sss-5 ia 81. n
sd 1cGr- Ct Ms Ira Hzs.on Wrs-
~zsrsl7 you are 5sssn5z-e-
ms ne iS-n cay Of AprL 1915
~ " &cccxsEz.
C-z1csrv cleYx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Scrubs Down Oxford High

The univsrsiry Scru1s 5sssz-sz ~
Oxford Higa Scloci = o.sz -sFs5
game FRIDAY oy ls-zs sc--s T-s OK
'ford LADS psyea 4 ssry z-,5 zz-s y,
,ner inexpe-s1-s I'd 1szs aga :.
tnen- Inc S--eos ~ ass sz--z-
runs g sew ne game = - cav =
1rSs. o1- at.sr 7oc-sy S. xz-- -
ocx Ter Ox-crc t7sy g = =o-s zs-z- :
O the sccrlg Ss2 r=5 =..5 ..
the few ir1-Es -s ~zs : t-s * g.---
SET a. t1lr5 Ease ara Ross Isl - =,
coed fading zs1s t,r - - s.vs
Jensen also T.. ne S--11 -.-=rs -z-.
Se--1g two c'sz- drives ~ = s.-r -uss
up- MEGA, sn5 Fis5s - = .-s sss-
game for TIE Scr--s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Marshall Agxes Mop ID

TIE oxf3-d Ez1 Sra - -
ne Aars1a4 Co---y Az "a "a
Sc-3ci o. re u1gs-s-s S. 49,
80 a. ne 1c-7-s gag = - 80 =
ina Oxtcrc team osE = ~ zr-- -
r-nS ard e. ne Hzrs-z z7z--F age
-1rl- ~ z-w-<E
tram safe lsz5- TIE Sra s-s-z 4.s
. % g.
$50 5-c.ec -rs1-z-s zz-s for OK
'o--- 81 Is -sz--z.ss - =. x.s II
re -rorsr support Z 80 5---ss Car
,l-c1-z ., re Ayes "a MR.. :
t1rocz1o1- sr1 Is t=zz oz-xs5 IN :,
~a soze s,szcg fsl11x- -o7uso1. a.
,a,-1- vas tie Oxtord ooys oss- Dc.
5a-.enes-oxfsr5 Eza Szaoo.. Ssx
anc SAhs. NJ c. A. 4 5 Carr and
Hurdle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

i-g the dose thursday with a z TO score
after a fire struggle The Aggies thus
.ocs three cut o. four. Tie Starkulls
1savy artillery ~as no respeccer Of per
scns. treating al opposing pitchers alike
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
DON'T take A CHANCE

oxford People Should Act in Time
II you suffer from backache:
II you have headaches dry
spells:
II the kidney secretions are r.
regular.
Don't delay-iiksly your kjdnevs
are sick.
Oxford people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's an Oxford Woman-s en-
perience:
Mrs A. M. Hall. North 5. Or
ford. says: -Idoctored for xhoIe
year for kidney complaint o,..
oon get any better. suffered
terribly from my back and hs6
neaoaches and dizzy spells. Often
my kidneys didn't act for over
Gay At time Ooan's Kidney prs
cured me-" Price 50. cents :. IN
dealers--Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Championship Hopes Killed

Inc nope Of Ole Mss 70 prs-sno, ne
enair OF the State chsnoio1s net > -
lsnt death when the ysljan, L.. :,
Srar<vlls pu, the eussus o. t5s,S ~ -.
score OF 4 20 on Wednesday ar ,s5s.,e a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

when you have normal apne-
ute Loss Of appetite indsesses
lnat the stomach needs 10 De
cleaned and stimulated to healthy
action.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

Silly : IN--cass = h---s-
StrScx CT: By Hol-ss !. o. Ss-.s- 2
5ase % Gals: or Eonss :. SEE
bases: Hoirss. 5s.-zz- E7c.s1- Ira
2:lo- unoirs. Carer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

CORN FOR SALE-5Oo bushels
nine miles southeast of town on
gOOd road See Ned Jones. Phone
1902 X. j. Lusk. 9t1t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-Sweet potato slips
for April delivery. Nancy Hall
and Yellow Yam. Phone 3sI.
2I-tf VI. CORN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

FOR SALE-l1 Horse Power.
three speed Harry Davidson Motor
cycle IN tine condition. B. f
Inrelkeld- Lafayette Springs,
MIS-. attf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

TONIC DIGESTIVE
= sold for this purpose ard guar
anieed 70 give relief. Scld only
oy Us, S1.OO.
adv ken6el's Drug Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

ras- ss1-S eas-xs5 tael- ralv az
ass1 t,e sa1s e -,s Gsorza 5-ys.
e ard S1ar5o-suxa pays5 - .ss-
,s-.-x za-e tor 0s Mss y-r--s 6
=. ~s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

see the style ISL rotary Singer
Machine. it's q peach. J. III.
Morris. sells 1t. Southeast corner
square, phones. Office $50, resi-
u-nce - 20tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

s'ory. Fa1dy. Nesiey azd Cody.
S1nnay-5ass o. Gals: Or Seeey3
on rolrss J. Str,cx ct: 5y Sessg
oy Holmes z T~0-oass h.s- c5cx
Aoors. 5ea1lanc- S.olsc Bases = T.r-
ner- ? Turner. Alls,- Umpire. Le~s
Ols Mss ~zs robbed % .ae ss-,,s
game oy t1e elements Al. es-1 :. re
second ming srs ~as leading vzrsy ~
tas score Of % are pcurz-r sys-v
pitcher tas Te1resssars eou,s sso,~ go
sudden 1ovnpour Of rai1 ~, a. sn1 e
aos-sI-les