davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-05

YlIbane was matched with a tough
boy in George CLANCY. But the two
made it a fight at Cedar Point, o.,
and KiIbane put over 4 knockout in
the third round. CLANCY was
knocked cold and the referee could
have counted forty before he was re-
yived. KiIbane puts the quietus on
the knockers who said he wasn't
real fighter. And Johnny is rapidly
nearing the lightweight poundage,
which may be bad news for the men
of that division.
Battling Levinsky easily whipped
Knockout Brown in ten rounds at
East Chicago. The New Yorker was
better than the Greek in every angle
of the game and won as he pleased.
Brown was strong at the finish, but
took lot of punishment.
Johnny Grifffths outPointed Joe
Rivers in II rounds at Canton, o.
The fight was stiff all the way.
frankie Russell knocked out Joe
Mandot in the 14th round at New
Orleans. MandOt was a heavy IA
forte, but began to fade in the sixth
round when Russell buried him un-
der a shower of stiff punches.
Matty McCue got the decision over
Maurice Flynn at the end of ten
rounds at Racine. Spike Kelly won
from Jack Duffy at the same show.
Henry 0uirk, Northwest club, han
dicapped seven minutes, won the 20
mile bike race of the South Side Cy-
Gle Dealers assn. N. P. Quirk, broth
er of the winner, was second.
Kid Williams, bantam champ,
smeared frankie Brown in 10 rounds
at Baltimore. Williams cut the loser
as he pleased and flOOred him three
times in the ninth round.
Johnny Aiken in a Peugeot won
the 3OO-nile auto race at Cincinnati,
Dario Resta being out Of the money
for the first time in many months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15

Chapter 10 "THE POWDER TRUST"
An especially thrilling timely political
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
{. H. S. Musicale

The musicale given last night in
the Parish House, by the students Of
the Cambridge High School, was a
brilliant success. Every number on
the program was delightfully."- rem
dered, and worthy of separate praise.
The several Rotations, interspersing
the musical offerings, were charm
ingly delivered, and enthusiastically
received. The proceeds from the en-
tertainment are to be devoted to the
purchase of suits for the baseball
team.
The original poem, descriptive of
this redoubtable team, written by
Miss Ruth Phillips, of the Senior
class, made a great hit with the au-
d1ence. The musical ability shown
by the young participators in the
program was exceptional. Cambridge
is to be congratulated upon having
in her midst so much promising tai
ent. The program was as follows:
Instrumental duet-Margaret Mills
and Florence Phillips.
Vocal solo-Mary Blanche Seward
Recitation-Modie Cannon.
Violin solo-Edwin Yates.
Quartet-Mace Brohawn, Melvin
Cannon, Charles Mowbray, Reginald
Fountain.
Observation-Disclosures Davidson.
Instrumental solo-Margaret Mat
thews.
Intermission.
observation-disclosures Phelps.
Vocal duet-Mar5aFet- nfennen,
Nettie Hitch.
Recitation-Mary Hoddinott.
Flute solo-Roland Hoge.
Recitation-Lillian Sherman.
Selection-Glee Club.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
PLANNING BIG CONVENTION
Many Fine Speakers to BE At An
nual Sunday School Convention.

The Executive Committee of the
Association has been working hard
in making preparations for their
9th Annual Convention, which will
convene in Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, Thursday and Fri
day, May 4th and 5th, and the fin
ishing touches will be put on and the
official program in readiness in a
few days.
The Convention this year promises
to be the best in the history of the
Association, and a large number of
delegates are expected to be in at
tendance. Miss Maggie S. Wilson. of
Association; Mr.. Robert l.. Hooper.
of Baltimore, General Secretary OF
the State Association, and Miss Mar
tina X. Hoener, of Baltimore. State
Supt. of Temperance Work, will be
present at all sessions, representing
their phases of the work and to help
in the conferences. Mr.. F. L. Mid
dleton, the President of the Prince
Georges County Sunday School
work, and talented man, will come
from Washington, d. c., bringing
with him some Sunday School ex-
perts, such as Mr.. Homer Edison who
is a specialist in Teen Age Work, and
in the employ of one of Washington's
largest churches, as well as it's pas
tor, Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, d. D., who
will make the closing address on Fri
day night, on the subject, THAT They
Go Forward" Mr.. Irwin H. Mack,
of the Hall-Mack Music Co., of Phil
adelphia, will have charge of the
singing throughout the Convention,
and will bring special song books.
Mr.. MacElwee, talented singer, of
Washington, D. c., will sing solos at
the different sessions, and Mr.. How
ard A. Banks, who is private secre-
tary to Secretary Daniels, of our
Navy. and a fine Bible student, will
give Bible readings at the Early BIZ
BILE Hour.
On Thursday night, which is al
ways Adult Bible Glass Night, the
annual parade of the adult classes,
with their pastors and all interested
workers, will be held. The route Of
the parade will be announced later.
Rev. E. D. Stone, of Baltimore, the
teacher and organizer of the largest
mems Bible class in Maryland, will
be the principal speaker. Rev. S.N.
Pilchard, Rev. H. w. Dunkley, Rev.
E. L. Hubbard, D. D., and county
and departmental officers are on the
program.
There will be exhibits of the vari-
Gus UNCONVENTIONAL publishing hou-
ses. Seats will be free, and everyone
interested in Sunday School work
should not miss session.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
Free Will Offering

Owing to the fact that the Baraca
Glass has gone to considerable ex-
pense in fitting up the tabernacle for
the Billy Sunday meeting, the plates
will be passed among the audience,
before the meeting begins, to give
every one present an opportunity to
contribute something toward helping
the class foot the bills.
This collection is not for Mr.. Sun
day or any of his party, and no col
lection will be taken in the taber-
nacle for Mr.. Sunday, but the free
will offering to be taken is for the
sole purpose of paying the expenses
incurred in fitting up the tabernacle
for the meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Mrs. Olive Wiley and son, Robert,
arrived home on the boat this morn
ing from visit to Baltimore
Mr. Louis H. Chandler, of Bucks
port, Me-, arrived in Cambridge this
morning and will spend several days.
Mr.. Lloyd Webster returned home
on the boat this morning, after
spending several days in Baltimore.
Mrs Benjamin Richardson arriv-
ed home on the boat this morning,
after having spent a week in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Frank Dawson, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Ella Todd, at their home
on High street
Mrs. Alfred Atkinson and Mrs. w.
T. Phoebus, of Salisbury, are guests
of Mrs. James M. Robertson, at her
home on Glasgow street.
Mrs. J. Fred Dunn and Miss Agnes
Dunn returned home this morning
on the boat, after having been in
Baltimore for several days.
Hon. Thomas w. Simmons, Secre-
tary of State, is spending few days
with his family. at their home, AL
gonquin" Manor, near town.
Miss Ruth Sulivane, who has been
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Clement Suliyant, has returned to
her home on st. Paul street, Balti-
more.
The many friends of Mrs. c. N.
Ross, of Rhodesdale, will learn with
regret that she is seriously ill at
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, with pneumonia.
Mr.. Crompton Kerr, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, arrived in
this city last night to visit his pa
rents, former Congressman and Mrs.
Josiah L. Kerr, at their home on
Oakley street.
To give all pupils and teachers
who may have tickets an opportuni-
ty to hear Rev. Sunday, school at
the Seminary will close its morning
session on Monday at 1915, and be-
gin its afternoon session at two
o'clock.-Jas. B. Noble, Principal.
There has been an unusual demand
for oyster shells this year, and the
Cambridge packers have had no diff
ficulty whatever in disposing of their
stock. During the past few weeks
several large scows have been loaded
and it is reported that the demand is
very largely in excess of the supply.
Marguerite Clarke, the daintiest
star of them all, that's what they
said when she played in 1.-The Goose
Girl" which was shown at the Opera
House two weeks ago. See her to-
night in THE Crucible," the big
Paramount feature, at the Grand OPP
era House tonight. AS a special ex-
ira attraction, see the big war fea-
ture, taken on the firing line in
Europe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15

Saturday Matinee 1Oc Children Under IL
Years. Saturday Night, 1Oc. Entire House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

hereby announce that am can
didate for reelection as Commission
er Of Cambridge from the Fourth
ward. l have at all times endeavor-
ed to work for the best interest of
the people, and shall continue to do
so, and trust conditions will be such
the coming term that will be able
to accomplish more. Therefore, I
solicit the support of the public.
CHAS. N. STICHBURY.
ADV. 12-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15

On The State Steamer, With The
Governor And Secretary of State,
And Will Go Immediately to The
Tabernacle.
The time for the coming of Rev.
William A. Sunday, who is now con-
Quoting a religious campaign of Won
derful magnitude at the tabernacle in
the metropolis of Maryland, to this
city is near at hand. Accompanied
by Governor Harrington and Secre-
tary of State Simmons, he will arrive
in Cambridge shortly after eleven
o'clock, on the State steamer P. F.
Thomas Mr.. Homer Rodeheaver,
Sundays musical director, who is al
most as great drawing card as the
evangelist, will also be in the party.
Mr.. Rodeheaver is celebrated from
bone player and musician of I'M
usual skill.
At the boat the receiving commit
tee, composed of Rev. H. w. Dunk
ley, pastor of Grace NJ. e. Church;
Mr. w. Robert Hearn, president OF
the Baraca Bible Glass; Mr.. T.
Sangston Insley, teacher of the class;
Dr. Brice w. Goldsborough, Messrs.
William E. Hearn, William Mowbray,
Walter T. Stevens and Joseph E.
Taitt, will meet the Billy Sunday
party, and have -theG---ee4sfce.SIe TO
the tabernacle in automobiles.
There has been some speculation
as to whether the evangelist will ask
for converts, but he has never eX
pressed himself on this subject. 1t
is supposed that he will be governed
by conditions, and the amount of
time at his command.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-15
SUNDAY MEETING
NEAR AT HAND

Will Arrive in Cambridge Monday
Morning, Shortly After II O'Clock,
On The State Steamer, With The
Governor And Secretary of State,
And Will Go Immediately to The
Tabernacle.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
SIX old LADIES
REGAIN HEALTH
Famous Medicine Aecomplishes Won
derful Results in Treating Infir-
mites Of Ole Age.

For the past year or so. several o.
the more elderly ladies Of the Old
Ladies' Home on Rutledge Pike,
Nashville. Tenn, have been in a very
feeble, delicate state Of health. Dor
dering at times on what might be ter
med a general decline.
Their failing health was due. Nc
doubt. in a large measure to the
general infrmities Of advanced age,
and although they received every pos
sible care and attention. they seemed
TO be beyond the reach Of the treat
ment ordinarily administered in such
cases.
At the suggestion Of Mrs Cotton.
the mAtrOn Of the Institution. they
concluded to Try Tanlae and il was a
happy decision indeed when they did
So The reeonstructive powers of tn
medicine were at once in evidence.
They began almost Immediately To
feel better, eat better and rest bette.
Since that time the treatment has
been continued with the most aston
ishing and gratifying results. but let
them tell their own stories in their
own individular way.
Mrs. Houser vas one Of the first /
use the medicine. and begin at = very
advanced age. her troable had b
more persistent and difsieult to treat.
perhaps. than any Of the others.
H0user said:
i had been IN a very weak. ner-
vouz state for several years and have
Suffered principally from stomach
trouble | would 90 fer months
tin,e without eating any solid f.o
and Up 20 a short time axo, spent
most Of my time in nay rOon. a.
Was Zoo weak 70 cone down Stair.
ate some corn bread and spare ms
foS dinner today and they seemed q
agree with me perfectly. rs I havs
suffered 10 bad after ELECTS What
ever. The horrible headaches and
nervousness are gone and am feeI-
Eng - much better N every way
Mrs Martin. who was the next -
testify. said.
Il nave suffered a great deal frcn.
hard. driving pains IN my head
had stomach trouble | hardly exa-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
WHERE Is ALzxDAg

That . a Sses<i1z that hAs bsen
asked By many for the p@<t fen day
Yes. where u her
One Mr.. CA2x c Thoupsou< rsprs
<<sting himself as bzxinsss H.anagsr
Of AlEesiz Hypuoc3e Comedy Co. in
vaded 0xford one day laSt week AMI
advertised that kis company would
appear az the local opera house %
Wednesday and THURSDAY. sf this
week- He ordered aa adsertisemert
"a bosh the local papers. Anoonting to
ss.ed. and all we have to show for tA~
SIS : the unpaid bilL- Alreaa did nos
conse % Oxford. nor did Ne o6er an
exeuse for rot comnizx-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

~. solRs Of his sws
the saw mill and have tAz
sawed. SO be can get them IN the
stove
Ae<sers Lewis Grow. Benton Hsrr
lng Howard Ales and Holbsrt Nc
k-lroy have returned from the Delta
where they have been working tAis
fall
Ar. Hubert Nils mace a business
trip 70 Chicago last week
Ar. J. n. C2they who hAs been up
in Marshal eoGnty IN the interest Of
the Progressive FArner rs<arned
home Sunday.
A sad accident occurred at the hoLie
Of Mr.. Potts fs~ miles xest of here.
last week A little 500 Of his got
hold Of an cd pistol belonging 70 an
older brother and shot hinsef thru
the heart Dr.. Price Vas summoned
at once. but the little fello~ a..
fore the doctor reached aim
The freshman class Of Barges<
High organized last week. by siscting
Wyatte Jones as president- and Hilna
Burt, secretary and treasurer. The
class nov eonzistx of ten memherA
The basket ball team started prae
tiee xork in dead earnest AocdAy
morning. The team vii miss vers
much the services Of Lewis Mills the
big center and BrOAdrs NeEiroy tn
fast guard. but the rest Of the cid men
together with the zew nen ~ho ar
out trying fer difsrsnt places. fesl
that thsy are going 70 make Il inter
eStinx for their oppoa<ntz this yeaE-
FOUNTAIN PIN.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

Best patchwork quilt, Laura NJ.
Baird. $500 rocker. by Caldwell 4
Friedman
Best baby quilt, Mrs. ]. W. Step
hens. si.o0 toilet water by A H. Ken
dali t
Best layer cake. Mrs. Crouch, $3.50
Merchandise by J. Z. Peguese-
Best loaf cake. Mrs. Travis Rey
nolds, $3.50 Merchandise By J. L
Peguese.
Best decorated cake. Mrs. Dooley,
500 ladies' hose by the Leader.
Best loaf light bread. Mrs. C. h.
Taylor. pair $500 shoes BY Leader.
Best glass jelly. Mrs. Walter
Crouch. 500 box candy by Willie
Miller.
Best sweet pickles, Mrs. A. Free
man. toilet set by Roland Drug Com
pany.
Best sour pickles, Mrs Sims,
$3.50 Hat by Mrs HuthinsO-n
Best ehOw-ehow, Mrs. Sullivan
s1.00 by Mrs. Hutchinson
Best Canned Fruits. Piums. Mrs
Richard Baird: apples. Mrs. Reynolds,
pears. Mrs. Walter Crouch; berries.
Mrs Crouch; beans. Mrs Hargis:
okra- Mrs J. Crouch; tomatoes. Mrs.
Buford Bryant; corn. Mrs Travis
Reynolds; peach preserves. Mrs Jack
Jones. pears. Mrs NJ. Dooley: ounce,
lily Clark: s1-0O Merchandise by
Earl Beach
Best community booth: greatest
rumber articles. woodleighs greasss
number Hrst-elzss articles. woodsou
Ridge. Prize. 5000 cash each.
Ciab Work
Largest number cans Of t0uaatoes
from one-tenth Of an acre. Lula Ne-
Larty.
Second largest number cans Of
tomatoes frum oze-tenth Of an acre,
Mary Adams
Cerm.
Best ten ears Of corn from Beat /,
James Stephens. Jr-
Second best ten ears Of corn from
Beat /, Hnlett Franklin
Best ten ears Of corn from Beat 2,
Roy Austin
: Best ten ears Of corn from Beat 3,
Hugh Reaves-
Second best ten ears Of corn from
Beat ), Cleo Reaves.
Best ten ears Of eorn from Beat ),
DUFF Fletchall
Second best ten ears Of corn from
Beat 5. Iinburn Patton
(Note-Sone Of the best acres
have not heen gathered, and we can
not give the winner Of the largest
yield-l
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Garner viii be glad to hear
they are teaching the Liberty School
just over in Calhoun county.
Mrs. Bianeh Smith and family were
up to see home folks Saturday.
Mrs Smith is teaching In Yalo-
busha county this year. We are al
ways glad to hear Of cur Lafayette
county teachers doing well. Success
TO them
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
COTTON BRINGS FANCY PRICE

Last Tuesday Robert Herrod- a
aegro. sold bale Of cotton. raised on
his farm five rziles west Of Ahheville,
70 : merchant in Abbevilie fer p
eerts per pound The bale wei
$50 peands 2ad broaght sl45.00-
Out Of the baIe he g0s l1so pounds 0i
seed. which brought hin $3.50 The
bale Of Gotten and the Sod from same
brvaght <179-s0.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT.

Annette Kellerrl2n the perfec
woman and . company of 1000
players in -Nept1ne's Daughter. The
film masterpiece Of the world
A gorgeous and thrilling spectacle
in seven parts-
Matinee at o'clock. Only. one
show In the Afternoon The show at
night begins at seven
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
have a pain now
ger troubles M
much better"
Mrs Fink s,

delicate and had a very weak.
tuition and weak stomach. Mrs.
Willis said:
In only one week after taking your
medicine l began to feel greately inn
proved. I feel very much stronger,
enjoy my meals more and seem to rest
better at night. expect to continue
taking Tsnlae.-
In referring to the above statement
Mr.. 6. F. Willis, who is now person
ally directing the introduction Of Tan
lae throughout the South. said:
Il consider the statements Of these
Old ladies the most remarkable that
have overcome under my observation.
] do not hesitate to say that believe
these endorsements 10 be the strong
est that have ever been received By a
proprietary medicine Of any
character
Quoting from one Of Mr.. Cooper's
lectures. Mr. willis said:
When people grow TO a ripe 81
age their digestive organs lack VITA
lity. and begin to acs more slowly and
.ess effectually than in youth The
circulation becomes poor. the blood
gets thin, the appetite fails and the
digestion is weak.
-Tanlae. the powerful reconstra-
etive tonic, Is the ideal strengthens
and body builder for old folks. BE-
cause il greatest good healthy ap-
petite, strengthens digestion. enrichss
the blood and in this natural manner
builds up. strengthens and invig0rztes
feeble. rundown. nervous people. an
IS an unfailing source u comfort q.
the aged and inhrrn--
GenuineS Tanlac bears the
names of G.. F. Willis and the
Cooper Medical Company. and is
sold in Oxford exclusively by
Rowland Drug Co, in Abbeyille.
by ]. s. Moore. in Burgess, Miss.
by z. u. McElrOy. in Taylor.
Miss. by Walker Bros. in Splin-
Ter. Miss. ]. NJ. Tatum. ]. NJ.
Spence. Noah. Miss. +. +. ID.
from Burt. Gallegby Brothers.
Oxford. Miss. p. F. ID. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
COUNTY FAIR
AWARDS PRIZES

CAtsle-Best herd Of herefords. C
r. Cain. ribbon
Best hereford bull. wiIburn.owned
BY c. T. Cain
Best hereford COW. Lillian. C. F.
Cain.
Best hereford heifer, Alma, C. r.
Cain.
Best hereford calf, milk breed. wal.
ter Lawshee.
Jersey bull, James Stone.
Best full blooded bull. milk hr-sd
holstein. J. NJ. Sanders, $500 cash.
Best full blood COW, beef breed. C.
Z. Cain. IS cash.
Best heifer. beef breed. C. F. Cain.
IS cash.
Best graded heifer, beef breed.
frank Cain. IS cash.
Best grade heifer. milk breed, Hen
y Mitchell, IS cash.
Best pen beef cattle, C. r. Cain.
IS cash.
Best grade milk COW, Mrs. N. j.
Deanison. $50 merchandise BY Bren-
p. p-hs
- y @.. one barrel best
F. - = A
- -" A-r astess frotting
morse. B. W. Roberts. one-haIf harr.l
a. -. =
nAAsen norsess home
r.. - - eAsn-
So g ofi'er' Lamar Russell.
r..
s~l1le morse, free for all, Jim
~
- n14' cox AZ s'de' b. A
a.. ,---,; - - :.
l. 80 -s "aie eoat' ) stone,
r.,
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
Oxford Lafayette County, MISS Thursday November q l.

Dairy products-Best cream, Mrs.
M. Dennison. SIS cash
Best exhibit butter. Mrs. B. A.
Bryant, s. cash.
Best single ear corn, first, Dudley
Childress. $3.50 merchandise by R. H.
MeElroy; second. B. W Roberts, sack
Dainty flour; third, F. B. Galloway.
one years subscription to Oxford
Eagle. by Lee VI. Russell.
Best ten ears corn. first, F. Z.
F1etchall. one pair 50 shoes BY T
J. Friedman; second. MeBroom, "a ID
sack Dainty flour by Patterson
Anderson; third,B. F. Mitchell. Sl.ct
coffee BY Patterson & Anderson
Best exhibit peanuts. Mrs. Richard
Baird. 24-lb. sack Dainty -four.
Best sample home raised oats,
Richard Baird. $3.50 cash
Poultry Department.
Best trio chickens. any breed. 81
Galloway, $3.50 cash
Ba1ed Piymoth-ocks. c. NJ. Boone.
24-Ib. Gilster's flour by Taylor. Metts
& Co.
White Leghorns. W. o. Brown, "a
b. sack Gilster's flour by Taylor,
Metts 4 Co.
Rhode Island Reds, Steel Galloway,
one years subscription to the oxfor
Eagle by Lee VI. Russell.
wyandOts. C. Longest. one years
subscription to the Oxford Eagle.
Bantam chickens. Derrnont Nun
ually, twenty-four-pound sack Gils-
tsr's best flour by Taylor. Metts &
Company.
Black Minorcas. W. n. Scott. one
years subscription to The Eagle by
L ". Russell
Best pair geese. Mart Crouch. one
years subscription to The Eagle by
L ". Russell
Be<t trio Sussex chickens. ". B.
MeMahon-
Indian Reds. W. A. Brown. by c.
s Brown 500 cash
Vegetables.
Best Irish potatoes, j. s. Galloway,
twenty four pound xAek Dainty -four
By 7. W. Yates.
Best sweet potatoes, H. l. woriey.
txenty-four pound sack Dainty -four
by 7. W. Yates
Best Turnips. A. H. Wilson, twenty
four 5ound sack Dainty flour By 7.
W. Yates.
Best pumkins. twenty-four pound
sack Dainty flour by 7. W. Yates.
Best sorghum. G. A. Sneed. twenty
four pound sack Danity flour BY T.
W. S leed
Best cane syrup, H. McEwen.
twenty-four pound sack -four by T.
W. Yates.
Bet farm display. Hill Crest Dairy
Farm. $500 pair pants by Z D. Bean
land
Hay Department
Best Lespadeza. NJ L Childress.
$500 pair shoes by The Leader.
Best Alfalfa, Hill Crest Dairy
! Farm. $3.50 Merchandise BY Porter
Hardware Company
Best Pea Hay. Hill Crest Dairy
Farm. $3.50 mans bat BY H. l. Tate.
Best Bermuda Hay. James Stone.
$3.50 Merchandise by Porter Hard
ware Company.
Ladies Department-Made in County
Articles
Best piece hand embroidery. Mrs /.
j. Wood. $500 parior table by B. B.
Robinson.
Best crochet. Mrs. NJ J. Dennison-
$500 hat. Haily a Sparks
Best piece tatting. Mrs C. Z Good
win. s1.0O-
/ Best piece cross stitching. Mrs.
Laura Richmond
Best piece fancy work by one per
son. Mrs J. 7. Wood. one pair Indian
Game chickens by Mrs. Fount Gallo
way.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

They say the art Of being happy Is
the finest Of the fine arts. but rs 50
darned fne many people are unahle q
ind T.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02

Life il never 90 sweet but what q
Ettls ta6y gives Il batter flavor.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-02
TIME EXTENDED
TO PAY FOR EAGLE

Owing to the fact that We has,
not had time to get our mailing lis
revised. we have decided to extend
the time in which you can renew you
subscription at the DOLLAR A
YEAR rate until November 30. This
will give every one plenty Of time
pay up and renew at the same Z.
price Of si.oo per year. After that
date the subscription price will be il
creased to $500 per year.