davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

What IS the world coming to,
anyway. Can you tell. If YOU
can YOU are more than human.
England. France. Germany. Aus
tria. Italy. Russia Belgium.
>ervia. Bulgaria. Turkey. Mon
tenegro. japan. Portugal. all
shedding their hearts blood in a
useless cause. setting the world On
fire TO satisfy the jealousy and
hatred Of kings. cmperors and
ariStOcratic fools. What viii history
say. Why. the world viii De for
tunate II there Il anyone left to
write a history. \ few countries
are left that are o-tensi5iy AZ peace
but even in those lands the vol
canO l. >eething and ready 70 burst
forth in all it, fury. spain !
restless and irritated. China :
smoldering with internal revolt.
Sweden. Norway and Gree are
on fire. everywhere AMI at every
hand il / either war OF preparA-
ton for war. And now We. the
faireat Of all lands. a people who
love peace above al peoples of the
earth. are dipping our feet into
the rivers Of Mexican blood. and
there seems no way Of STAYING our
steps. We must aven4e the SAX
ing Of our territory and the mas
sacre Of our innocent citizens. let
the consequences be what they
may.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
Notice
fNssss uui.

Ire S-z-a 81 NsssscCf-
No. 1851
TcaT -e~-rs 1avrE Or czluln< any n
rsrsss- a--sr a. a. or Is ss1ty. r. re
ia-ss 5sz--- s6 as - 1Es. t5-Wl--
re- s-H Z g Se1rcr 8. 90 a-rss
nee or sss 5sz-rrE a. re -crtEssst
-1~-ar ire ~ \ CO Sscc'-1 z. tn
sourr ear IS 70 -ks % tie --c1s e
Wei C-sz.. -asrcs r. I zs-srzl So1-1-
Nss-z-- 3 rz-1c1 r re llcce e. N1-f
Cree. m-- IS -za-1sr1Es c IS rrtar-
-.- a-- Ire ives. 11--1ary ne q
sad r-a- a. a pcrr Nnl-1 s
ehs--s =--n q t-s Nor-1Nssc c--nsr C
sad ss----. -1s-ss rcr-a 2 c1zirs c
SAD ----~gNas- e-rusr. t1srss s2s- CT
ncr-1 -1rczry re OF SAD 9-1rt=F -
ehains e re 5sr1urnE- : z-rzs -ors G.
isss -sz-r-E a. re 1cr--szss -cr1sr q
the Ne - @ ssz1on II. III t1srss Wsst
% c~a-s IS rss % zcr-nsas- Garner c.
asscrs Sex 5ssouEnG = re Nc11-s
Es-a-z. --s-sz scz-1 4 1sErsss cas-
cnzi-s 60 -.s z. re sc--1szs- ccr1sr G.
sad tree acre aiocs. tnsnss Nsss
chars 81 rss q a corner CT ne szs-
ire G. re nz-ry Cu-sy lSo-aers tr1ct-
tns--z s---1 { e,si-s &C - Inss .
cana ire 7ccsy E1r1 ard A-1suls
90 u-1 : rad --srss WITH the -sar1er-
rzs CT sad co cad n 2 zsreTz- GiTsca1r
Of az -1r-1 70 degrees east . = 11r-
Ter CT sd &C r1a1. -rsrss szs- trans
&c rss e J sra lcst ca trss a1c-r 2
lrc1ss -z-ersr- --s-cs scc-h = &C.
-rses. szs- -rains 70 Irss e a Gcr-sr
q rrssz-- Bocsy Fcr1 ruuEc r1a1-
rhsrss s5Z-1 e =1a-s IS lzSs g re
scu-n z1--1zry Ct sad -1zrrs-. -1z1ss
cas- =-A1s ; dzss e s1--1szst Ger
rer G. sd -ga--sT. t-s1sS -cr-n -
znzins e re 7sE--1E- Re s. - e
se---r re NJ - q ss=1sr : re
Eas- p ares Ct re Ma - O. ss=-1r
z t1z s-u-a 50 zzr=s Ct -as ~ - q
re $ - c. ssc-c- G. -zs sc--1szss
20 a--as q re s. - c. ss1r-r 6 a
berg T-w-s-7 :. Rage YES r.
LAiaVzr-z Ccu-ry- Aszss1uL
t-1 ara -srs-E -c---z11s1 . 1z z--
aurszr zsisrs -zs S1zr-sFg Cczr- e.
I LA era -1---F u szszz-L A. 5
AAV 1875 -s-- --E- a-1 r-sra c
f z-sEsr. re sz- e c - ga e a
{ s-r re zz1Errzz-r G. u1s r. ara .
--z sd z-1s z5css zzusc- ~
SAD t. Ia N-=a 81 yuu zrz
-z-s1 As 5zssz1z-1z
Issz -1-sr II 1z11 ard eliza sea
-s s1z g 1zF e Nara 1915
~ EcczEsEz.
C1znzs-y cisrx
Zl-s- SEG- : Wcc1Eaz-- = C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Mss F.assls Nine / az home again.
Ai-=r teaching for the pzsr I've months
he young people Of this locality
enjoyed the siugiag Sunday evening.
gwen BY Mrs Emma NIizs-
Misses Carrie md Nellie Stsele. Of
sarePsA- were visiting hers Sunday
AMI MozGzy
J. Il YAncy and family spent Mon
day aignr a. Mr. Emma Mrs
Mrs. ErheL Mss Elvira, Mr.. Zeda
Mir and MIS- J-tri= Steele made a
trip . Oxford. THURSDAY.
Mr. Fannie Mi1= : visiting he,
sister, Mrs. Charlie AIze TINS week
Mes=ers Ouus SIIze, Dexter Grace
B1rris and Arris McGOaAxil attends
ths earcsrr Tu-~azy aight a, Unior
Grove
Our youug falSs enjoyed the enter
rzinmsnt xivsa By Mr. EnG Mrs.. Be-
H=rreu- M1naay nixht.
Mss I-sri- STEELE "a friends d
t11s locality god bys Fri6ay raerrira
and returned % Arr hcsze a. SzreDss
We lQpe she XII SON return zzs7n.
We thirk ire wedding bis vii p
+ ringing son
PCScE and ICDT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
Fair Edition of The Eagle.

It has been settled there : no
doubt about it now we are going
o. nave the County Fair about the
first Of October. We want to
make tai- the greatest event IN
the history of Oxford and La
hyotte county. To DO % we must
start now and push the movement
until tine close Of the fair.
A great many people Of the
county read The Eagle. but there
are "a great many VINO DO not zee
the paper and would not know
a out this fair until IL was too
a-e 10 make preparations for t.
IN orie that every farmer 10 the
County may know about the fair
tlat j. % he, The Eagle VIII l.
~1ea Fair Edition on April ~.
A sample copy Of tins edition will
da sent O. every farmer IN the
county THIS clifton viii carry
tl- news of the fair. It vii offer
uslpfu. suggestions u the farmers
.a tie way of selecting exhibits.
etc.. and getting them ready N
orier tla- they may capture the
prizes
We want tins edition - BE- a
hummer. ami Vs. want some Of
oar i've wira~ Of Oxfori 70 get
1l>y AMI prepare an article for
this clifton. Offer some sug-
Ee>uouS or advance some ideas
rat wouid be helpful to the
farmers il preparing their pro-
Il--s for exhibition a. well a.
growing them We can make a
Zrea- event ofthi> fair Il We viii
al cooperate IN the movement
Don't forget TIE date for tins
aau April -. Get IN the
6El- for q fair give - an article
for -hl~ eiiton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property.


state Of Mississippi
Lafayette County
Pun suanr 20 the provisions Of Dse'i
Of T-ust ta me, execated A. Trustee
bv Jaso-r and Lucy Holmes in favor
81 G,oswfr. Brown & Go 70 secure
certain Indebtedness therein men
fisn,-d. which = recorded in Bo"s z,
uagp ga. n the Chanery CierS once
N fhe County e lafayette and ne
SAFE Of Mississippi, viii II the re-
quest 4 the beneficiary in said lle'-'i
Of 1-ru-t proceed "a sell for cash q
the hie--st bidder. within lawful
hours. In front Of the South door %
tn Court House in oxford, Miss on
tire nth iav ot April, 1915, the follow
ing deseribei property. lying and De
inc In rb- County Of Lafayette and the
STATE OF Mississippi, to-wit: The west
.f-2 OF the north I-2 Of the northwest
Ia Section Il, Township 2, Rang :
west. % scres more or les
The ts-le 70 the above property L
believed O. be guosi. bot | viii convey
onlv such title a : vested in me A.
Trustee
Witness nv signature this the %
dav OF March. 1916
s0-st F. VI. HEARD, Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
They Look Bad

When you walk the street. ard
see the cutters strewn with re-
fuse. il looks lad.
When YOU see empty bottles dec
Grating the dark corners. that
books bad-snd suspicious
When you see papers blowing
around over town it indicates that
people are thOughtless and care
les. IL IS bad.
When you see broken GAS
around under foot It i pure negii-
genee. and i both bad and danger
Gus.
When you see kitchen garbage
dumped INTO the back yard or
tossed over the fence. il looks ba
and smells worse.
When you see vacant property
Uttered with debris OF every IA
ture. il. too, looks bad-is often
sive 10 the mind as well as to the
eye
When you see a back yard 1t
tered with the accumulation Of
months and Of years. it looks wOrse
than bad.
When you see q front yard down
at the heels and going to seed. yol
wOnder-but, then, Wen let yOt
finish the sentence
just how bad are We. anyway
THESE LOOK GOOD.
Paved streets kept clean and Il
repair.
Business houses and residence
kept neatly painted.
Roads graded and no duel
ponds" allowed to form
Front yards with concrete walks
flower beds. and vacant spot
seeded and frequently mown.
Back yards so clean they eompe
admiration
School yards sanitary and ade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
To The Kddes

The Eagle Aa> a surprise 70
spring ~ the kHldie- of the county
anl town. II YOU vii watch next
weeks Eagle when IL comes Out.
read It carefully. you will ind
something IN It that vi. 10 you
good. il will make your little
hearts leap for 10Y. Don't for
ge- % read the next Issue Of this
paper, II viii tel yoa al about il.
Tins ioe- not apply 20 grown
lp Nsidies. It applies 70 the
little girls AMI boys un,ler l. years
III age Watch for the paper
r.xt week.
Little boys anu little girls keep
a waJea out for The Eagle Next
Week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
Russell Show Makes Good

Resell show. which open-i u
engagement here last MoadAE
for n week stand are more iaAn =
ing the people Of lOxfora, AID :
truly said that the sho~ gets =
every night The VsudeviLe
the standard and Of the preulies = =
The Tabloid productions are ne =
that you enjoy. in fact ne
show = good and we viii az
the people are not getting t1sir 1il = =
worth they are mighty hard % -
There viii D. a special MaEinee -
day afternoon, starting promp-:
three O'Clock for ladies' and ea
A large package Of candy VII ~
sented 10 each child VINO items -
Matinee The company VIZ -
their engagement here SATURDAY
presenting that great Isn1rz
MASTERPIECES, Tabloid verso. = -
Nights in a Bar Room and ne -
Of Drink, interspersed win :
vaudeville Bill The big lsnh = =
packed every night, proving 30
people of Oxford apprecLAls
show
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

City Beard net Monday and
transacted the usual routine busi-
ness Of paying salaries. bills. etc.
The Boari Of Supervisors are
in session TIN week. rrznsacting
the business OF Lafayette county.
Mr.. Baker, after spending the
winter with her daughter. Mr..
Creswell. viii return 10 her home
in the Delta Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

And now Just keep right on
shouting for th0se better roads
We are needIng - badiy IN every
direction. Your shouts have been
heard already, but they were too
feeble. too half hearted. Put
more vim in your words. add
greater volume % your tones. AMI
tell everybody to INSIST % every
body elSe that We need and must
have gOod roads. good roads. good
reads. Keep right on whoOping
for good ruadS-a> We are WhOop-
Ing AT you,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
The Eagle and the Board "


Under the above caption the
INDEPENDENT Of last week in quite
lengthy editorial. hops on the.
Eagle in it. Characteristic decep-
tive style. 1t seeks to show that
The Eagle in an editorial Of March
-. criticised the action Of the
Board Of Supervisors for award
ing a little contract Of printing
some legal notices to the Indepen-
dent. and goes on to say: We do
not desire to romp on the Eagle
editor or criticise him for giving
vent to his disappointment IN not
landing the contract
In the first place. We did not
criticise the board for awarding
the contract TO the Independent
neither did We feel the least bit
disappointed in not getting the
contract: We did not hang AROUND
the court house or the board. or
did we even attempt to explain to
that body the meritotiOus charact-
eri>tics of The Eagle. or it, big or
little circulation. it, prestage or
otherwise: We cared nothing about
IL one way or the other. and did
not even know who the contract
was awarded TO for several days
after the adjournment of the board.
We did not attack the character
or standing OF single member of
the board and any ten year old
school boy with ordinary intel
Hgence ought 70 know better than
To try to interpret our editorial to
mean any such Ii the Indepen-
dent had reproduced our editorial
that IT. readers might have seen
for themselves what We did say.
then these comments would
have been unnecessary, bat the
construction placed on 1t by our
contemporary and what We >aid
and meant are a. different as the
day and night.
A. 10 our Boosted circulation"
We viii say that during the six
months We have had the paper We
have trimmed the actual number
of papers printed down 10 one for
each subscriber. whereas when the
Eagle and Press were consolidated
quite Il large number were receIv-
ing the two papers Then again
We have cut quite a number OF
our list for refu>iag to pay up.
and during the time we have been
Connected with the paper not one
credit subscriber has heen entered
con our Inst.
As % our circulation. our books
are open To any one who / inter-
ested IN the matter. They are at
liberty % call at our Office and
count the names for themselves.
As to the merits of the two
papers. We viii leave that matter
entirely with the public 10 Judge,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

quate playground for children
store windows with neat displays
Of goods and a spirits Of thrift in
evidence.
Churches well ilied on sundays.
No street corner loafers and
buns.
A strong spirit Of clyIc pride.
Everybody hustling for himself
and boosting for ms town.
These are good signs push
them along. Lets make Oxford
look good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

There are two classes Of people
N every town Tie first Loses An
opportunity TO better their own
conditions IN all legitimate ways
ard At the same advance the III
terests Of all Of the community a
whole. The other class vel.
they are Just the other class. ar
that's all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

The Meridian Dispatch came out
sunday with fu.. lea>e,l wire A.
>3eiated Pres service. making n
new record for Meridian news
papers Tie Dispatch has been
a Zood PAPER Tor a long ime..
hul SUNDAY : issue With full press
reuarl-, besides IL staff Of SPECIAL
correspondents. was the best ell
t0a We have ever seen coming
from Meridian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
FAVOR REGULATION
Atffssce Ct Farmers Union Toward
Gotten Exchanges Explained

Gotten Exchanges Explained
Iackson-J- B. Mitchell Of Holmes
county. former representative IN the
legislature from that county and presi
dent OF the Mississippi division d the
Farmers Union. states that while the
committee Of state Representatives
have been advocating house Bill So.
v.tc@ Ia heee z TIE EneliSst. ths
nsAxGre does rot come from the Farm
s<s Uzto1 Of Mississippi
his Is tie bill 70 prescribe. tx and
regulate contracts for sale for future
delivery q stocks. loads or other con.
zotires. and 70 make contracts for
lie sale o. cotton Cor future delivery.
AID 70 eo1for- 70 =. Smith Lever. or
U1t-sc States. co5so1 futures act
President Mitchell s-ztss that ths
5-l N question has never been dis
ezzsse CT passed CT by the Nizzsssfppl
s-Ate Convention u .As Farmers U1i0n
and as believes that Il e 50 under.
stood u ne legislature. and feels THAI
- sAoEl6 SC state the Situation
The Farmers Union realizes rha
great ssnesr nat arises from the %
srzfions q he SuithLevsr act. large
y the work Of Congrsssmar Lever o.
SoGth Carolina
Controlling and regulating The saEs
and future delivery Of cotton under
government regulzti0ns.- said Mr.
Mitchell is a great benefit to ON
cotton producers. preventing the Nes
York Cotton Exchange from zrhitrzril,
fixing rules Of delivery. While We can
not. under our system Of marketing. d
away with the cotton exchange. tn,
cotton Producers want them regulate.
N order to force actual delivery Of cot
ton Of spinRzbIs grade
This house bin Is Identical in term
With the senate bin which provoke.
considerable adverse criticism Will
under consideration n the senate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
GOOD FOR COLDS

Honey, Pine-Tsr and 0lsSI D
recognized cold remedies-
Bells Pine-Tar Honey these ii
bined with other cough Ios-s-rE
pleasant syrup. DIR. Bells = 80.
Honey quickly stops yeaL, 20 !
checks your cold, sootnes - - ~
the throat Excellent for - - 90
and aged. Its one Of the p - =
syrups made Formula on 49, - -
tie. You know Just what yea = y
ing and your doctor knows = r. 5sIs
coughs and colds Insist o. rrg
Pine Tar Honey. Only % An
gises.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Love our neighbor. OF course
We do. We even hope the merch-
ant who never adverties succeeds
IN squeezing through a crack into
heaven.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Whs you are worried By bacxa ne.
By l2uueiess ard urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an uatriesl
medicine
Follow oxford peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Here Oxford testimony,
Verify It # you wish:
Mrs SalinaJ. More, University - .
Oxford. says: II had a duh ache over
my kidneys and weakness across nv
IONS Now and then had sharp pains
across my kidneys Three or four
boxes of Deans Kidney Pills put an
End 70 al the suffering. have re-
NAMED practically free from the
trouble since
Soc AZ al dealers Foster SIfIburu
Co Props, Buffalo, N Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

treat times ahead TINS summer.
Every body ut our wife wants %
De president. and shes too deiiri-
Dusty happy 70 give anything else
a passing thought
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

The unconsoling part of being
a dead hero i the lamentable fact
that you never know that you are
either dead or a hero. Not for
rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Women kiss when they meet.
men shake hands, and animals
ruo noses But what viii Villa
and the devil do when they meetl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Advertising Is Ike patriotism
IN war time 1t Is irresistible.
and draws the. people right into
your store Be patriotic. Mr.
Merchant by being an advertiser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Tie Duke Of Manchester saws
that all women are born actresses.
some. he AYERS. even laugh at
their husbands jokes. But ours
ion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Presumably. however, the sun
will continue to shine upon Us IN
less it IS Obscured by the clouds Of
war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

We expect a. Meet many
preachers and editors when We get
% heaven And we have hopes.
at times. Of findinZa stray doctor
and lawyer or Two.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06
wATcHC HILD,s corGH.

Colds, running Of uus-, eouEinned r.
ritarion 81 the mucous mem5ra1e II
neglected nav mean Csrarrh later
Don't t4x@ the nanee--sio something
for your ehildl Chihlr-n wiu not tax
@r==y nl-fIein--. hus tney vii take Dr.
Kings New Discovery and without
brioing Or teasing lisa sEeet plea
art Tar >vrup and 80 Elective Us
laxative enouZh roeiimiuzae the Wsz-e
poizous. AiEnast tin drsf dose hslps
ALWAYS prepared. ~ mixing % tlss.n.s-
Just ask your druxEist for DR. King /.
New Discovery. i VI safeguard yszG
chiid against serious ail1n-lr- res1lflu !.
from colds Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Inc wise man. you know. Is a
man among men. but the fool i
Wst only fool.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

Old Cncle. however. still has a
few drops Of red blood left
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

EATING Is A PL EASURE
xhen you have q normal aope-
ute- Loss II appetite indicates
that the stomach needs % h.
cleaned and stimulated 10 HEALTHY
acton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-06

TONIC DIGESTIVE
IS sold for this purpose and guar
anteed to give relief. Sold onIv
oy Us, S1.OO.
Adv. Kenders Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29

One lot Crepe-de-chne Waists, all cOlOrs and
sizes worth up to 2.97 $1.79
Now is the time to try of our COrsets
Warmers Rust Proof Gossard COrsets
zoe to $3.50 $I.69--$6.89
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose all colors 19c
Ladies' Silk and Silk Boot Hose all colors 39c
Muslin Corset Covers 19c and SOC
One big lot Ladies' Waists---Samples, good
styles and quality worth up to 1.47 soc
One lot Ladies' House Dresses, made of Bingham
and Percale 69c
One table MILDLY Blouses (slightly sOiled) 69c
One lot Muslin Pettcoats, LOO grade 79c
One lot Silk Pettcoats sold regular up to 1898 $179
100 pairs Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, broken
sizes, values up to $50 $1.49
Ladies' and Misses Corduroy Coats, white and
colOrs, $50 values $5.4S
One big lot Turkish and Linen Towels, big SOC
values 39cI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
Bargain Basement

/ table Ladies' Waists, worth up to $1.25 45c
Ladies' Wash Skirts, White and Linen color,
worth up to $1.5O 69c
One lot Ladies' Black Wolfe Skirts, worth up
to 1897 $1.49
Chldrens school Dresses, Bingham and Percal,
sizes to IA, $1.OO values soc
Good weight yard wide Brown Domestic, worth
12c 5 1-2c
Ladies' large Bingham Bungalow Aprons, PIC
Ladies' full size muslin Gowns, 39c
Baby Doh Pumps, sizes IL to 6, patent and
dull leather $1.48
Rack Women's Slippers and Shoes, small sizes
worth up to $50, special, csc
Muslin Corset Covers Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed 19cI
Mems Balbriggain Underwear 19c
Big lot Mems Hats, values up to $500 csc
Mems Overalls good weight and good dyes SOC
Mems 1.25 grade KahIzi Pants soc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
DATE Is FINAL!



urd the last Don miss it, Every article roueou the Store remarked tn
REAL
carefully for this Sale Extra Sale employed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29

Mems and Boys 100 Caps Use
Mems and Boys SOC Ties 39c
One rack Mems all Wool Suits, Browns, Blues
and Grays, WOrthup to $3.50 $8.45
One lot Mems Suits worth up to $3.50 12.45
Mems Hats $50 values $1.15
Mems Hats 2 90 values LOS
Mems Hats 800 values $2.55
One lot Boys Knee Pant Suits worth up
to3.OO $215
One lot Boys Knee Pant Suits 600 to ZOO
values $375
One lot Mems Sample Shirts worth up to 1.25 79c
One lot Mems fine Shirts 39c
Mems B. V. D. and Balbriggain 2 piece Under.
wear soc
Boys 15c Hose lie
Mems Suspenders 19c
One lot 4-inhand Ties, worth up to 39c 19c
Mems Knox Knit SOx 19c
Mems and Boys soc Caps soc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-01
Jury Drawn For February Court.

Jury Commissioners Higginbo.ham
and Wysong last week drew the jury for
the February term of the Jefferson Cir
cult Court which convenes on the 18th
of the month. The jury will be summoned
for the second day of court, February 10,
and is as follows: J. +. Campbell, J. M.
Moore, S. A. Lickett, Walter Kearns, c.
M. B. Brown, c. w. l.. Boyd, Harry
Marstellar, c. F. Daniels. Geo. w. Engle.
Hare Lickldsr. VIM. S, Gracey, A. C..
Link Chas. w. Bal, c d. Moler, l.. B.
Hause, G. M. Locke, c. M, Ronemus,
las. w. Coffinbarger. w. r. Daley. B.
Frank Porter, Clyde Cook, T. E. Howell.
l. E. Staley. W. L. Black, A. 5. Lucas.
]. w. Lynch, S W. Shewbridge, Frank
Jones. Jr.. H. c, Wilmington, j. T.
Bradshaw, w. c. Foreman, George w.
Smith, Robt, J. Boyd. R. I. Porter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-01
Train Kills ]. D, Cox.

The Wheeling papers give report
of shocking and fatal accident that
befell J. d. Cox, a real estate opera
tor resident in Charles Town for sew
eral years. The accident occurred
Wednesday night, in the west end of
Cameron, w. Va, where he was
struck by a train and instantly killed.
Mr.. Cox lived in Charles Town for
several years, and prospered in the
real estate business. Last winter he
bought real estate in Winchester, and
he and his wife lived there, while their
only child, Miss Theodosia Cox, at
tended Vsssar College. Mr.. Cox went
to Wheeling two weeks ago, and Mrs.
Cox week ago. She remained at the
Mcclure Hotel while Mr.. Cox went to
Cameron. When he got off train No
4. he inquired about train back to
Wheeling and then went to the home
of his brother-in-law, DR. J. E. Coop
err After visit there, he left about
II O'Clock, saying he had to go up
town and then out to the home lof his
brother, Spencer Cox, that night. II
is thought he was crossing the track
when struck by fast train.