davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-18
P. HOUGH, Mayor.
G. A. MURRAY, Clerk.

EXPERIENCED PAINT, Oil, Roof
ing. or Speciality Salesman wanted
by a reliable manufacturer, merchan-
dising only honest goods, sharing
profits with their statesmen. Full
commissions paid promptly. The
BUCKEYE OIL & PAINT co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-18

Bal on hand Aug. 81, 1920 Sl32.OO
On motion, duly seconded, ana
passed. the Clerk was ordered to
transfer the balance of Special Fund
and deposit in regular funds and to
credit the Special Fire Fund account
with amount of said balance OF $1S2.
60, and to charge said account with
all subsequent expenditures for the
maintenance Of the Fire Department.
The question of increasing the
electric light rates was brought up
for discussion and after some con-
sideration, it was decided to leave
the rates as they are for the present.
+ The street committee was request
ed ,t3 inspect the condition OF the
bridge outside of the leveein the nor
thern portion of the town and to re-
port on same at the next meeting OF
the Council.
On motion, duly seconded, and pas
sed. the Mayor was instructed to no
tify Pool Room owners that they
would not be permitted to operate or
Sundays.
+ There being no further business
before the Council, the meeting wa
adjourned.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-18

The Clerk submitted his report OF
Receipts and Expenditures for the
month of August. Same was exami-
ned, approved and ordered fled to-
Tota1 Reca;pts all sources $714.5O
Total Expenditures------ 6So'3o
Net receipts over Dish. for
August 1915
Bal. on Hand Aug. l, 1920 so.1z
Dol IN hand Aue31, 1920 22s.27
SPECIAL FIRE FUND
Bal. Aug. l, 192O---------S22S'S9
Hose house repairs and lbr. 96.S9
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-18

and ordered paid, to-wit;
W. A. Beard, Assessor l'OO
Magoun Drug Store------ Luz
IS Merit $500
NJ p+a Sta Co... 48.OO
". E. Fitspatrick-------- l32'lf
L.-C. Vance, Secretary---- l1'o4
Sou. Ry. G. Light Con- 1o1'oO
f. NJ. Davidson---------- 90
c.utn.,, PACKING Ca. I1.O3
~ D Sb.w Co. 26.7O
T,oo+,.;oo1 SUNNY Co. 1868
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-18

A meeting of the Louisiana Sweet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26

Dodge, Sandman's Forest; Duncan,
Adventures of Billy Topsail; Eastman
Indian Scout Talks; Frentz, Uncle
Feb and his Friends: Heyliger, Don
Strong, American: Hopkins, Sandman
His Ship Stories; Ingersoll, Raisin
Creek Exploring Club; Lange, Shaw.
nee's Warning; Lindsay, Joyous Ira
velers; Montgomery, Further Chron-
icles of Avonlea; Perkins, Dutch
Irvine Primer: Perkins, Dutch Twins;
Phillips, Wee Ann; Schultz, With the
Indians in the Rockies; Seaman, Girl
Next Door: Seaman, Slippers Point
Mystery; Seaman, Three Sides OF
Paradise Green; Wiggin, Tales Of
Laughter, Virgins, Tales OF Wonder;
Beard, American Boys Book of Sig
mails and Symbols; NcSpadden, Boys
Book of Famous Soldiers; Olcott,
Wonder Garden; Persons, Land OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
THURSTON COUNTY LIBERALS
PLAN SOCIAL RENDEZVOUS

A rally, . meeting, q musical enter
tainment, a dance, and a supper free
to all corners Is on the boards for all
members Of farmer-labor party In
Thurston county at Socialist hall,
Seventh and Adams streets, next
Saturday evening, November e. The
business session begins at Z O'Clock,
to be followed by an address by
Harvey O'Connor, who will outline q
plan for a county newspaper.
The musical program includes cor.
net solo by Peter Madsen, duet by
Mr.. Madsen and son, and piano sole
by Walter Knuehman. Mrs. Kate Il
Carr will give a recitation. Dancing
will start at 9 o'clock to be concluded
with a bonteous supper at midnight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
POPULATION OF PUBLIC
LIBRARY SHOWS INCREASE
Reecnt Acquisitions Include AZ Child.
ren's Books and Eight for
Adults.

"Children's Good Book Week" OF
recent fame make opportune the an
louncement of the acquisition of 80
new books for boys and girls by the
Olympia Public Library, together with
six non-nction books for adults, as
compiled by Miss Elizabeth Satterth'
waite, librarian, viz:
N6W Books For Boys and Girls.
Barbour, Guiding his Goal; Brooke,
Golden Goose; Browne, White Blan'
ket; Clarke, Boys Book of Chemistry
Coffin, Winning his Way; Curtis
Little Maid of Old Philadelphia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
PARENTS SELECTING
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

"Children's Good Book Week" is
keeping the Olympia Public Library
very busy. according to Miss Eliza.
beth Satterthwaite, librarian. To
handle the Increased patronage Miss
Ella Mil and Mrs. Isabel Gerard are
assisting the librarian temporarily.
The importance of selecting good
books for children is succinctly set
forth. according to Miss Satterth-
waite, in the Seattle Public Library
Bulletin. which says:
Have you ever stopped to think
how much time we spend In planning
what we shall put in our children's
bodies and how little in planning
what we shall put in their minds?
They go to school, to be sure, but
that is for only five hours day for
approximately 1856 days in the year.
What of the years before they begin
school, what, of the hours and days
each year in which they are not under
instruction? Have we any deliberate
plan to care for the minds growth
as We care for the body's?
ut is just as important that child
rem shall read good books as it is
that they shall learn to read at all
1t would be hard to find anyone who
would declare that it is unnecessary
for children to learn to read. Yet
reading in itself is not the end We
seek, but only a means to that end.
The goal of all education is tn en-
richment of l.fe, and a child's read
ing carefully guided will deepen and
strengthen his future ability to make
the most Of himself and his opportu
mites.
"To really love books so that they
may be woven into the warp and wool
of his life child should have his own
individual library, which grows year
by year with his growth, yet which
contains friends to whom he will re-
turn time and time again, secure in
the knowledge of happy companion
ship full of pleasant association. A
large number Of books are not essen
tial to have. but a few should be
added each year and the standard OF
choice should be kept high"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EDU-
GATORS HOLD CONFERENCE

A conference OF educators in Wash.
ington and Oregon has been called
to meet in Portland on Saturday.
December 4, by P. P. Claxton, fed
eral commissioner of education, &C
cording to Mrs. Cassandra Brown,
county superintendent of schools.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions will be held at the Hotel
Multnomah. The conference was
called for the purpose Of discussing
necessary school legislation for this
part Of the country and the means
of securing 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

THANKSGIVING services Wednesday
evening at the High school auditor
ium was attended by an audience OF
more than 500 people. and the exer-
cises were participated in by the min
listers Of all the churches. A chorus
consisting of members Of all the
church choirs furnished appropriate
music for the occasion.
Governor Hart presided, and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Charles
True Goodsell. pastor of the First
Baptist church. He eloQuently por-
trayed the reasons why the American
people should be thankful. For the
material development of our country,
for political freedom, or democracy,
and for spiritual freedom, he thought
the gratitude Of the people Of this
country was especially due.
Enlarging upon this theme the
speaker touched upon the wonders
of which man has wrought in sub
DUNG the earth" as our Edenic par
ents were commanded to do. The
achievements of modern science, IN
dustry and art are truly marvellous.
He traced also the growth OF democ'
racy and particularly noted the splen'
did lives Of such men as Washington,
Jefferson, Webster. Lincoln, Bryan
Roosevelt and Wilson upon the pro-
gress of human freedom. In the
spiritual realm he gave the greatest
mead Of praise to the Pilgrim Fathers
and other early colonizers OF Amer
lea for the religious freedom which
we enjoy. This freedom has been
jealousy guarded by the frames OF
our constitution. and by all our great
statesmen as well as by the leaders
of religious thought.
The wonderful heritage thus LEFT
to us is deserving Of our sincerest
gratitude, and while we must not
think this country Of ours Is perfect
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26
BY Charles Sughroe
O Weatern Nessnarer unrnn

and cannot be further improved. yet
It Is the rankest ingratitude not to
give thanks for our blessings. and de-
vote our lives to making tho land .
still better place to live.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-26

Fair Play; Smith, Good Old Stories
for Boys and Girls.
Adult NOn-FictiOn.
Dillon, Inside Story of the Peace
Conference; Geister, Ice Breakers;
johnson. Furniture Upholstery; Mayo
THAT Damn W; Morley, Mince Pie;
Wier, Modern Opera Selections.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1920.

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple and Misses Furr and
Ramey and Drs. Murphy, Milren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Galway and
Messrs A. F. and Steve Galway
motered through to Pontotoc We'd
nesday, where they will be the guest
of their Uncle and Bro Mr.. Richard
Galway for Thanksgiving.
Miss Ella Pegues of billiard atten~
ded the Dinner given to the Old SOL
diers Thursday.
The Browning Club spent most
ENJOYABLE afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Legate Tuesday, Nov. %. Mrs
Legate had arranged an unusually
attractive program for the meeting
which was musical program.
Mrs. Lipscomb read an interest
ing paper on Revolutionary music
followed by duet by Mrs. Lipscomh
and Miss Lipscomb, next was Civil
war music, of which Mrs. Glenn
gave several popular selections.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

lMr. James Brandon of Natchez,
Miss. Those who participated were
Messrs Brandon Bell and Hagerman
and Misses Mary Hume, Minneola
Bailey and Emma Grace Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson spent a few days in
St. Louis this week on business.
Mr.. A. H. Pegues, of Columbus,
Miss. is visiting friends and relat-
ives.
Mrs. Tom Nets and son attended
the Smith family reunion in Hermon-
town on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Katrina Carter attended a
Thanksgiving dance at Greenvllle
! Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harper Mathis and family OF
College Hill, spent Monday with
their Uncle Mr.. Goodloe Tankersley
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Patton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. CALI
way of Fairview, Tuesday.
Squire Gus Evans and wife, of
Beauvoir are visitors of Oxford rel
atives and friends and were honored
guests at the annual Banquet given
Thanksgiving for the Boys in Gray.
Mrs. Taylor of Verona is the guest
of her sister Mrs. J. C. Kincannon.
Among the number from Oxford
who attended the Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church which con-
vened at Charleston, Miss. the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.Geo. Knight and son,
Mesdames Stienbeck, Webster, Dun
can. Robert Furr and Misses Lindsey
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Pat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

On Nov. 10, the messenger of death
entered the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
w. Nets, and bore the sweet spirit
of their darling little boy Listine
back to God who gave it. He was
too pure for this sinful world so God
called him to dwell with him on
high.
His stay on earth was brief. He
was only few days over 3 years
old. He leaves a father, mother,
brothers and sisters, whose home is
sad and lonely without their baby
and brother, Listine.
May He who does all things well
heal their broken hearts and help
them to realize their loss is heavens
gain, and some happy day when the
curtain of gloom has been drawn
aside and you can meet your darling
again under the bright rainbow of
never fading peace and glory.
We know that he is now singing
angels singing praises unto Him who
said:
Suffer the little children to come
unto me and forbid them not for of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
He is gone but not forgotten, never
will his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where he was laid.
1t is sad to part with him, and so
hard to see him die.
But We'll trust some day to meet him |
In the land beyond the sky.
Oh we loved him, yes we loved him
But the angels loved him more.
So the ANGELS sweetly called him to
that bright and happy shore.
There the pearly gates were opened
And a gentle voice said Come"
And with sad farewells unspoken,
He has safely entered home.
On Sunday, Nov. y he was laid to
est in the Yellow Leaf Cemetery to
await the coming of our Lord. !
Many friends came to pay their
asst tribute of love and respect to
his little child
MISS MYRTLE HOUSTON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25
Oxford Eagle Subscription Rates
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The Eagle has been greatly handl-
.o,nad for the past three weeks on
account of a serious break down Vi
our bir press. On top of the break
down our pressman took french
leave. leaving US without any one 10
onerate our small cylinder press OF
7ob presses. This is not all-the
weather has interfered greatly WIN
the progress of repairing the Oily
press. as we'll as hindered IN all de-
nartments of the plant. on account
of scarcity of coal, And inefflciency
IF orr help coupled with all the other
has made it hard to issue paper d.
all.
Now, as we have our big press re-
naired. have secured the service Oh
two good operators and pressmah'
we are ready for business.
We want to thank our many reao-
ers for their patience and courtesles
shown during our troubles. AS we
have a new force of efficient prnters'
we are now prepared to execute all
kinds of book and job printing with
neatness and dispatch. Our plant is
one of the best equipped printing OIL
fees in North Mississippi, and with
our splendid equipment and expert
enced and efficient force of printers
and pressmen, there will be no more
long waiting for jobs entrusted Wltf
us.
The Eagle will be issued on time
after this week, and will come out II
eight pages every week. 1t Will be
real newspaper. Besides its numerous
columns of good reading matter oul
readers will be furnished with adver
tisements of merchants who Will ap
preciate their trade-especially thel
holiday business. Watch the Eagle
for the advertisements. Then TRACE
with those who advertise IN Ih'
Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25
AND LOCAL

Miss Dorothy Oldham entertained
a few of her friends Thursday after
noon with dance.
Drs. P. W. and Whit Rowland and
feathers attended a Medical Asso-
citation in Louisville, KY, this week.
Drs. Whit Rowland and feathers
were on the program.
Miss Annie May Hodges, of M. S.
c., was the holiday guest of Miss
Matte Louise Lipscomb.
Mrs. Guy Shafer and children
Martha and Mary Goodwin left Tues
day for Mobile, where they will join
Mr. Shafer and make their future
home.
Mrs. Hargis and Janet spent the
week end in Blue Mountain College
with their daughter and sister, Miss
Cecile Hargis.
Miss Clyde LINDSEY spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents in Charleston.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Williamson
spent the week end with Mrs. 5. 5.
Webster.
Miss Mamie and Frances Young
spent the nell avs VITA tn II parents
"a Shelby, Hiss.
Miss Annie See Walker who
! teaches at Shelby is spending a week
ut home.
Mr. Ed Nelson spent a few days
in St. Louis this weel, on business.
Miss Daisy Belle Word Of Memphis
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Edna Lowe E&tman spent a
few days last week in Grenada.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Tinker rendered a postcard shower
to her on her birthday last Friday.
Mrs. Marion Showers entertained
the goth Book Club Friday evening
Mrs. Marie Porter of Memphis, who
is Mrs. Stower's guest, was the guest
of honor.
Mrs. McEwen is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashley OF
Clarksdale are the guests of Miss
Lottye Morgan.
Mr. Fonts Tinker spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Memphis.
Miss Ruth Scott Of Grenada Col
lege is spending tie holidays al
home.
Mrs. Tease of Water Valley, Miss.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Bunyan Wooten.
Mr.. Waye Short who attends Mis-
sissippi College is visiting his par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Smith and chill
dren of Hayesv;lle were tie guests
of Mrs. Ton Met a fc'-- days this
week. They also sp"~t few davs
with their parerts il Harmontowr
before rctr-7-ing to their howe
Messrs. Bel Torrev. Faser Wood
ward and d. Rowland spent Thanks
Giving 1T the Club House huntin~.
Mr. W;lev Johnson and family left
tlic wool for Ecru where thew viii
mole thnir hone.
Mrs 6 8. Webster had for har
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

Hopkins, and Mr.. Hasoey: Then
Miss Rowland and Miss Legate en-
tertained US with popular songs of
the late war.
The last number on the program
was 'In Flanders Field" sung with
much feeling by Mr.. Mors, this was
MADE much more interesting because
the music to this poem was composed
by Mrs Oldham.
After the rendering OF the prog
,am a delicious salad course was ser
we'd All were sorry when tine
came to say good bye to Miss Leg4te
as this was the last meeting she will
be with us before leaving for Europe
for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis of Denver,
Colorado are the guests of Mrs. Den
mis- parents Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Showers.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell pastor of the
Cumberland Church left last week
for a visit to Lebanon University
where he has recently been elected
trustee of that Institution.
Hon. L. E. Oldham is a visitor to
Jackson on business this week.
Misses Bessie and Seawood Sims
of Memphis are guests Of their
mother Mrs Sims and their sister
Mrs. Utz.
Miss Nora Brown of Tcccopola is
the guest of Mrs. Alonza Patton.
Ms. Water Sullivan sp~nt the
week end in Memphis.
TIE Amy friends in and 40 NJ.
Oxiord OF Nj. and Ms. Cad
Moore vii lie sorry to learn OF the
death f their little son in Ell a o
GeX~s the pastweek.
tirs. y. f. {, lliway was called to
the led side Of her siste. Lula WHO
is sc lou. Nv il at her hon2e in Nor
gan City Miss.
Hon. j. w. Broome of Jackson ad
blessed the County Teachers Associ-
alton at the court house Saturday.
Several Oxford citizens are attend
ing a banquet at Lafayette Spring
tonight. The banquet is given BY tie
, teachers and patrons Ct the Consoh
dated School there.
Several cars of our Methodist peo-
, pie attended the North Mississippi
Conference at Charleston Sunday.
Mr. Turner is orga ~izing a Farm
ers' Bureau in the county. He SAYS
that Union Cons lidated School has
!, about the Invest local bureau in tn
county. Practically oil the patron
paying their membership.
Judge lee Bates Of Calhoun coun-
> tv visited friends here Sunday.
Chancerv Court this week has
fewer divorce cases tan in MANY
wears. Now thot NAV be encourao-
y ing. but TIE Circuit Clerk savs he
is ISSUING fewer marriage licenses
than for many months. Oh that we
mi~ht hear Wedding bells once more
Pev Iohr Calfea Of n"n"s: TruS-
tee of ~ Deaf and Dumb School a
to-dcd y ~,oetir~ of trustees of tha'
iret'tutio- ut .I"rkson Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

The Eagle will print story next
week showing how many of the artl-
cles of surplus merchandise purchas-
ed bv the Government ard paid for
by the people were disposed of, and
showing how profteers and gratters
have been favored at the expense of
the people. We are gong
to print several hundred extra
conies Of the newt number Of The
Earle and we want every toy paver
to rend this story. You Will b" sur
prised when YOU lc"rn Of sono of
the Dirt deals whirh l,avo heAn
pulled of during 'h~ lnct wear o.
two. Be sure to enc'lre cow Of
TNn Eagle next week and read Thu
story.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

guests Sunday and Monday her sis
ter, Mrs. Williamson and friend,
Mrs. Jones of Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Susie Dale Galloway of A. H.
s., is the guest of her cousin, Moody
Galloway this week.
Mr.. A. H. Pegues of Columbus,
Miss, is with his brother, Mr.. Evans
Pegues who is quite i'll at Bramlett's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Autry Barry are re-
joicing over the arrival at their home
Saturday of beautiful little daugh-
ter. Her name is Mary Evelyn.
Mrs. Eugene Bramlett and cousin,
Miss Reagan were called to Tyronza,
Ark, by the death of Mrs. Bran
let's father Tuesday.
Miss Mayes was called to jackson
the past week to be with her brother
Judge Mayes, who has been quite Ill.
Misses Kama Parks and Bessie
| Furr of Sledge, Miss, at home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Gregory and family spent
Thanksgiving at, Tupelo with rela-
tives.
Mr. Sheffield of Ratcliff, Miss,
spent a few days with his daughter
Mrs. billiard Brown.
Mr.. Hitler and children, Mr.. Henry
and children, Misses Mabel and Susie
spent fe days in Memphis this
week
Mr.. Wayne Holcomb who has Ne?
working in Grenada has returned
home.
Noel nnvis visited BIC sie+o~ Mrs.
Butt in Tippo, Miss, this week.
Mr.. Kirby Parks has accepted a
position in Ve'hera Ala.
Misses Grace Brown and Tyler Of
Duc',hill, visited relatives in Oxford
this week
Mrs. F. L. Riley, of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
spent few days last week with he
sister, Mrs. billiard at College Hill
She was the guest of Miss Ella
Wright, Sunday and Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Riley accompanied by he
sisters Mesdames Moore and DillarC
lett Monday for EupoTt where theJ
will spend the holidays.
Miss Mary Alice Hathorne, wh>
teaches in kilmichael, Miss, was The
guest Of her parents for the holi
days.
Miss Ellen Bailey is visiting rela
tives in Coffeeville.
Miss Eugenia Trigg entertained
the Twentieth Century Book Clul
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. |. 7. Gilmer, of Graham, Tex
spent few days this week in Ok
ford and Toccopola with friends an,
relatives. He IVES accompanied hom
by his parents Nh and Mrs. w. B
s., Gilmer
Miss Elma Meek has returned from
Wlnora where she visited relatives
Mrs. p. W. Rowland has returne,
fter short vieit to Cofeevillo.
DR.. Holder and sons Of Memnhis
ere III quests of Mrs. Bern Pr;c,
) list weet.
~. Albert Russell is hunting bird
~ NC fa'r' IT Dallas toaav.
"''0f Walt r M~-Ga'd IF tbo toll,
7''''t'' Al. c"hool is snera;->
',"''l-~~''';no wiz, ron,efo1L, :. !,
: - d"'rh'a nei~hh~- hood
~" ''''h is in f,'4>.' 70 to ,,;.;
'o's who took not in to -,ns;. :
ire '"f" w"r Miss Mar, Viz po,,,
on" )" he~ c.or,>,in~ wov conn
sne"'a' n"r'her arcomna~ed bu ns;s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma~
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles
sprains or lameness. Billiards. Snow
Liniment goes right through the flesh
to the bone, easing pain and remov-
ing the cause. 1t is a powerful pain
relief. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and S1.2O
per bottle. Sold by A. H. Kendel-
Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

Live merchants advertise, dead ones
are very quiet. There are some mer-
chants that are not dead, but expect
inc to die at any moment. Beware
of the morgue when you start shop
ping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

Arst-nl;ar 1endn~e c~n 80 arxions
r. 1en.,, +hc farte nhol,t the results
~ -,~oh;h;t;~~ " America Tint .
~n~,',er - re 'oadera of v""i"us
c,.,,-chec orc IN no cent ~ the Gown
~, RI rot +heir for+c ut fret tand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

The Standard Oil Company an
nounces that gasoline goes down one
cent gallon in Louisiana, Tenn S
see and Arkansas. Strange that
Mississippi was not included.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

D,,rtv ,,o;l wounds enrtori~~ so~ne
Ticuid Rnrn,nno 80 np~,;ed. T. is
both o,ticent;c c~1 n-of'rr pr;~o
soc. eoc and s1.2o. Sold by A. ".
Kendel Adv.