davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-07-21
Capitulation Of
Military Offered

PEKING, July 21-- (Monday)--
Peace terms amounting to a complete
capitulation of the military party was
offered by General Tuan Chiui Army
Commander, it was stated today, the
terms being communicated to the
leaders of the Chihla faction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-07-21

In olden times the ladies in Eng
land used nutmegs as n perfume. The
nutmegs were set In silver and orna-
mented with pearl and precious stones,
and hung from lady's belt like mod
ern scent-bottle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-07-21
Y II n n n Il u Y " A. y
X \:
COTTON MARKETS Il

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
Prev.

Oct. So $500 .35. 05 34.43 "a. .65 IS. .08t
Dec. - 1916. 1920 32. .65 1921 1890
Jan. $3.50 80 50 I31.93 3215.32.5Gt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

den nod Sic Diitrift.D ep,ltierter &c.
Ian bon 8rainer6 unb WurpbD bon
ct. CLOUD. @ranb &nigbt SO. q.
8oerger fibrte BEL Der Seitlidfeit Zen
8oritb.
Wenn sic fir @eibnadten et-
tpas baben mout fit eiittert 8ertpano-
te ooer Sreuno, et1pas bas iebr f9on
nno beri6ie0en lit, bann geben Ste
5u Mtpoo6s.
49, &reisrt6ter Sobn q. &oeier
febrte lebten 6onntaa bon Seem nlm
5urnd, tpo er als elmer Der 5eb1 Hid'
ter sic Gbiben5 in benz Minneiota @t.
Der Mltsteidn1ngs= Broieft anborte,
6as ane Eeile 6es 5taates, Die onrb
CHROME troden gelegt iin6, eini6lteBt
ibren M11sfluB IN ben Mtnnes
fota 6lnB baben. Ser iiebte inoi5ieae
Diitrift lit iniotpeit in bieie geri9t.
Tide Mngelegenbeit einbegriffen, als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

Ser gbippetpa Stub III Douglag go111.
tD feline Aliele bat unb li1 in ben
Minneiota Stub ergiebt.
&opfpeben unb Sartleibigfeit
benebmen bent 2eben bie Brenbe -
&ouiiters Modp Mountain Ebee
fam ribt ibertroffen per6en" fir
&opfmehpn unb Sartletbtgfett. 81.
,Molitor.
49, @ern sic cine S9a6tel gra-
mes 56reibpapier baben moqt fir eli
men Srenn0, entpe6er in 2inen 2npn
ober &igblanb Aualitp, 6ant geben
Sic 5u Mttpoobs.
-@inige &ut1bert Glfs un6 Bre1tt1-
De iener 2oge batten ii9 5onntag-
nadmittag in Der @lfsloge eingefun-
ben, Inn bel Der ie6es Sabr ubli6sn
Seier iib benz Mnbenfen an Die ber-
ltorbenen 2ogenbrii6er binaugeben.
Inter Dem 8oriik 6es Ne6tSanmalts
Sc. 8. 8rotper, 6es eriten an Ole Opt
BE ser 2oge erbobenen Giibrers, tprtr-
.1e Elm l90n e%nttporfenes Rrogramm
'bl1r6gefIbrt, 6aS in elmer &e6e 6eS
Sreb. 6. &ableD bon 8innebago,
Min11., 11nb Sen @ortrdgen beridie6e-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

bon ~oerartigem @eiin6el fait gar15
perIdont geblieber uuo bat @ountp-
antpalt Mbles bem5nfolge Dem ietaer
geridtliden Dbiorge onoertraltal1
County einen aroBen Dierlt ertpielen.
SSn elmer am 5onntagnad)mit.
tag int &itteriale bon ben Witglieoeru
bes in ct, glonb beIteben6en Goltn-
bus G~itterbunoes abgeboltenen Ser
iommlung tp1roe1 Der @enoiienidaf
lneununoiiebaig nel1e Mitglie0er ein-
berleibt. Sci bieier @elege1beit muir
Sen Iniprahen gebalten bonn bodtp.
Searpn bon 9alf Centre nro
bonn Staats- Mbbofaten S. S. 4uigleD
bon bier, sic bet6e IN ribren0en Mor>
ten bes berltorbenen bod)m. 81. SEQ
Cons ge6a6ten, tpelder iett ieinem
Mntritt als Bfarrer Ser @atbe6ralge-
meinbe Dem Columbus &itterperbarbe
als &nplan 6iente. Nebit bteien iprnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

9ie bon 8raiioent i8lion erfolg=
te grnennl1ng 6es 6ran5 8a9 als
Roitmeiiter bon ct. Glouo 1T ge-
itern, MittDob, 6em Senat our 8e-
ftdtigung 5ugegangen. &err Bad, mel
der felt mebr oenn bier3ig Snbrer
ii9 IN Der ct. CLOUD Boitoffice nls
o%ienitbaren @eiit erprobte .un6 iid
0abei 1al1entli9 pdbrenb Ser letten
oreibig Sabre, III 6ener er aIs sc.
bilfspoitmeiiter u1r6 i'm Iebter1 Sab
re als Boitmeiiter Der Megierung 10
tpobl .pie bent Bolte Die better Dien-
tie leiitee, einer1 unantoitbnren STUFF
ertparb, oes gertrauengamtes, oag
ibm lett 6oen allgemein Idngit gebeg-
ten Wlni6 Ser 8%eb6lferung Der
.5taot ct. gIou6 entipredenb, i'm
.boliten MaBe inert, oarob Der yNoro-
tern" eg ii9 our beionoeren Srenoe
a1,re9net, ben 11euen goitmeiiter nie
audi Die 8eDolferung Ger Sto6t AIT
Der a1sge5ei6neten 8eiebung oes
Boitdn1teg in boiler Mufrdhgfeit al
begluidttpiniidden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
~ Dus Staatsoberaeriht hQt ben

Das Staatsobergeri1t bot ben
Mntrag 0es Sdmuel 2a8arre cuff Ell.
1ler ,1ellert YroaeB b%ertporfen. So.
8arre ipl1roe Dor einent Sabre oes
@roboiebltabls iiberfiibrt nno auf iie.
ben Sabre bem 5taatsau9tbang bon
&reisridter Spbn q. &oeler iibertpie-
fen. Oieier bonn 5taatsnbergeridt ge.
f1ate gnti6ei0 1teut bie 8ro5eBfiib-
rung bes County Mnpalts saul Mb-
les, 1T Ser er abermals in friminel-
len Sa6en ietnen 5d)arfiin1, nit Be-
men ct cine 8eneisfette at Idmie0en
peritebt, an Der Der eines 8erbreGens
8eiduloigte eepobnli6 our Abbib-
ing Ser entiprebenoen Strafe in 0as
Suhtbaus o6er an einen ionitigen
8iiBeort abgefiibrt miro, pie6er in
Elm bellies 9idt. Seit Ser gerE
urteilung 6es Mrtobiebes 81 iie-
ben Sabren 3uhtbaus lit infer Gon1t-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

urfa6t mlroe, 1T in LETTER Dienltag-
11adt Sic @attin 6es I'M Comm ct.
CLOUD pobnenben Stepban CITIZEN int
Sitter bon fiinfun08tpan5ig Sabren
onr9 ben 500 befrett mor6en. Die
8eeroigung finbet Greitagmorgen
tta6 einem in ser nnbefledten @m-
pfdngnisfir9e I'm 10 nbr 5elebrir<
ten @equiem itntt. Ser 8%eritorbenen
Sic etpige &ube.
Stangen unb Bfoiten gu
babe11 BEL @briit S9mib, &i6n1oro,
Mi1r., Bor 255.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BELIEVE JEWISH Wine
Is BEING SOLD OPENLY

BALTIMORE, July 16.-What they
believe may prove a widespread abuse
Of permits to use wine for Jewish re-
ligious festivals. probably will be in
vestigated shortly by Federal pro-
hibition agents. Strong suspicion
that such wines are being sold lille
gally has arisen, partly because OF
developments in a case on which they
are working, according to the off,
cials.
Agents last Monday arrested Peter
Lcnk ovitz. bartender for Philip Ska
linski. Search OF the saloon upon
search warrant led to confscation Of
five two-gallon jugs OF wine bearing
stamps designating 1t for sacramento
purposes. Three bottles Of creme de
menthe, ten bottles of whiskey, and
a case OF empty liquor bottles also
were found.
The agents are following several
leads in an effort to find how the
wines came into possession OF the
saloonkeeper. Skalinski has not been
arrested.
According to the agents Lenkovitz
dashed a glass OF liquor to the floor
as they entered the saloon.
He will be given a hearing July %
on a charge Of selling liquor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER
FACES WHIPPING POST
Maryland Man Caught Near Win
chester. Va, Charged With
AbusinR FamiIy.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 16.--Scott
(Coxey) knight, who was charged
with beating his wife at his home
here Monday night, and who fed after
neighbors had run into his house and
to report him to the
authorities, was arrested yesterday
morning at o'clock near Winches-
ter. Va. where Knight, his wife and
child were found sleeping on the back
porch OF farm house. They were
found by Deputy Sheriff Frederick
Rohrer and Policeman Trumpower.
They pursued the fugitive, who was
riding with his wife and child In a
phaeton drawn by an old horse.
Mrs. knight told the officers her
husband jerked her from her cot,
choked her and beat her until he had
broken the tissues" in her back.
knight was placed in jail here for a
hearing before Justice X. ]. Hahn on
Saturday. States Attorney d. Angle
Wolfinger drew the warrant under the
statute which provides a whipping
post penalty. Mrs. knight was taken
to the county almshouse
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BANDITS CAPTURE,
.THENL0SE, WH|SKEY
Sl0,500 Load OF Wet Goods
Figures in Exciting Early
Morning Drama.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Four auto
mobile bandits made an unsuccessful
attempt TO make on with a truck car
rying whiskey valued at ,l0.5o0.
which they held up on the Lincoln
Highway near kearnX N. j.. early
yesterday morning. On the truck
were Samuel Taurlg. OF Waterbury.
Conn, and Henry Holzhauer, OF
Newark. Taurig had a permit to
move the whiskey from Newark to
Waterbury.
The two men left Newark at day
break yesterday. when they were
near kearny, N. j.. they were stopped
by four men, who demanded to see
Turig's permit. Then. with leveied
revolvers, two OF the bandits took
Taurig and Holzhauer In a small auto
mobile which was standing on the
side OF the road, and turned them
loose about ten miles from the scene
OF the hold-up.
Meanwhile the Newark police had
learned OF the hold-up and Detectives
Quinn and CsllAn. In a police car,
overlook the truck. which two OF the
bandits were trying TO drive away.
The men saw the police car, aban-
doned the truck, and escaped on foot
The two detectives left the police
car with its chauffeur and started
driving the truck OF whiskey back
toward Newark. They we're soon
overtaken and stopped at the point OF
revolvers In the hands OF KeaTny
police, who mistook the Newark de-
tectives for bandits. The Newark
detectives failed to, recognize the
kearny police and also pulled re-
volvers. But mutual Identification
was made before any shots were fired
The truck OF whiskey was taken
into Newark and turned over to
Taurig when he showed his permit
and proved ownership Of the truck
Then he started again for Waterbury
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

woman in Railway in' August OF
that year.
n Proceeding on this information.
we nrst obtained fngerprints OF both
men and upon companion found they
corresponded exactly with finger
prints found on Kupfers car i'm
mediately after the murder.
II then sent the two principal wit
nesses to Auburn-Dr. Moore and
huckster by the name OF Pragner-
who had testified that a man had ac-
costed> him early ip the morning of
August 21, 1918. and excitedly asked
him the nearest way to Newark. as
he wanted to get to New York right
away.
IDENTIFIES BOTH MEN.
"Dr Moore Identified both Parpand
and Brandon positively as the two
men he had seen.
'Pragner identified Parpand. pick
ing him at once out OF more than
forty prisoners brought before him.
With that i went at once to Au-
burn myself. accompanied by Chief
of Detectives Galatian. and we finally
got a signed confession from Parpand
which covers fve pages"
Prosecutor Hetfeld explained he
could not make public the entire con-
fession, as 1t might affect the prepa-
ration of his case. He gave out the
following as Parpand's own state
ment, in part:
Brandon and I had gone to Perth
Amboy the night before the murder
to intercept and hold up the paymas-
ter OF the Parlin Power Works, To-
Gated near South River, as We had
heard he carried large sums of money
upon his person.
''In some way we missed him. and
we just loafed around until about l
a. m. to see what else we could pick
up"
ASKED FOR RIDE.
Chief Galatian said the two men
hailed Kupfer in the automobile as
he passed and asked for a ride. He
took them aboard, and Parpand Of
fered to drive. He sat with Miss
fanny and kupfer in the front seat
Chief Galatian said the confession
shows that Parpand drew a revolver
and demanded Kupfer's money. Kup-
fer, tried to shove Parpand from the
car. The confession states that this
enraged the men, and they fred the
shots.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
COST CHAMBERLAIN
NOTHING |NPR|MARy
Oregon Senator Won His Re-
nomination Without Making
Any Expenditures.

The following primary election e1-
psnss accounts have been f'.d with
the Secretary OF the Senate oy per-
sons seeking the Democratic and Re
publican nominations In the various
States:
Oregon: Albert Abraham. Republi-
can, spent sl2.7b: Senator George u.
Chamberlain. Democrat, spent and re-
ceIved nothing; II. N. Stsnneld. Re
pubIican. received $4,000 and spent
$i,ssi.7s. and ii. @. starkweatser,
Democrat, spent s2s+.3o, with addi-
tionai receipts and expenditures OF
x765.25 by "Starkweather for the
Senator club"
Florida: Sidney j. Cats, Democrat.
received S2.s24.s5 and spent $2.5s6.sl
and Senator Duncan ". Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
PRINTS SOLVE
! DUAL KILLING
Finger Marks Of Convicts Same
: As on Car in Which Crime
Occurred.

! NEW YORK. July ia The mys-
tery of the murder OF Edith l. fanny
and Arthur l. Kupfer near hahway
two years ago was declared yssoer-
day. by New Jersey Officials TO nave
been cleared by the confessions OF
Two York convicts.
The confessions are not verlneo'
and there are several connictns'
points In the official statements inaue'
but the new evidence Is sunicientiy
.stronx for the preparation of extra
,dition papers which are now being
drawn to bring the convicts to New
Jersey for trial.
SHOT FROM BEHIND. =
Harold w. Lambie. alias George
Brandon and Charles Perthand. or
sParpand, are the men accused by
Prosecutor w. l. Hetneld and Chief
of Detectives John A. Gelatian. Of
Union county. New Jersey.
The prosecutor said Portland is
now in Sing Sing, having been SEN
.tenced to six years on January 10
-LAmble was sentenced to nine years
on August 20. 1918. Chief Gelatin said
for stealing an automobile.
! The double murder was committed
.on August 81. 1918.
Miss fanny, twenty. and kupfer.
twenty nine, were found dead from
sgunshot wounds in the back.
SLAIN WHILE IN AUTO.
F. They were slain in front OF the
home of DR.. Frank Moore. Nsuperin-
stendent of the New Jersey Reforma-
tory. in the outskirts of Railway. as
tthey rode in Kupfer's automonile.
DR.. Moore testified to hearing two
"a window.
: "We've got to get the girls body
,out OF the carl" one said. according
Ito the physician, at which the other
treplied:
mo. go ahead"
4. BY the time DIR. Moore reached the
street the car was gone. The ply
-sician found Kupfer's body in the
gutter. Miss Janny's body was found
by the roadside. a mile farther on.
WOMEN GIVE CLEW.
Prosecutor Hetfield yesterday said:
3 81 recently received frst-hand in
formation that women OF the New
York underworld were talking about
the Railway murder. I sent detec-
stives to investigate, and they learned
from the women that a man they
tcalled Brandon now serving a term
hin Auburn, knew something about
the murder.
e /" sent my men to Auburn. and
Brandon finally said that all he knew
about the murder was that Parpand.
"a fellow convict, had told him in 1918
sthat'he had shot a man and probably
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

Democrat. received ti.lsS and spent
si.ftaf1
Maryland: ovington ". Weller. OF
Baltimore. spent and received nothing
In his contest for Republican nomin-
alton.
North Carolina: senator Lee 3.
overwsn. Democrat. received se70.35
and Spent st.5o2.si: A. l. Brooks.
Democrat. spent y4.s7s.so and TO
ceived nothing. and A. Il. Holton. re-
publican spent $50.
North Dakota: Senator A. O..
Gronna In his pre-convention state
ment accounted for expenditures Of
sb+2. before election. His post cleo
tion account does not have to be nled
for thirty days after the election.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
Sold His Furniture With
Wife and Two Daughters
Tossed In For Sum Of SIS

CHICAGO, July i6.-Needins
little ready money, julius Msro"ki
several days ago sold his household
furniture 10 two friends for *Io'
tossing In his wife and two daush-
ters for good measure. But a week
OF undarned socks and unwashed
shirts convinced Julius that he had
made a mistake. SO he went TO his
friends and demanded his family
back. They refused, whereupon
Julias appealed TO the police.
The latter. on going TO the domi-
cile OF julius friends today, dis
covered a moonshine still stilling
right merrily and "pinehed" the
house.
The family OF Julius was returned
to him. together with a copy OF the
emancipation act. and advice that
he observe II hefeafter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
GARDNER DEFEATED IN
N. CAROLINA PRIMARY

: RALEIGH, N. C., July l6.-cameron
Morrison. OF Charlotte. won the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
North Carolina In the recent primary
over his opponent. Lieut.. Gov. u. Max
Gardner, OF Shelby, by a majority OF
9.259. the State board OF elections an
nounced yesterday after canvassing
the returns.
The vote for governor was: Morri-
son, 70.832: Gardner. 81 073.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

identification of every person from
the cradle to the grave"
Such a record would be valuable, II
was said. not only in pursuit of
criminals but in proper identitication
of persons killed in accident without
having identification papers and in
tracing victims of kidnapers. Cita-
tion was made Of the recent death OF
well-to-do woman, whose relatives
did not hear of her death until after
her unidentified body had been taken
from the morgue.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
NEW YORK POLICE URGE
BABY FINCERPRI1T LAW

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Bureau
of Missing Persons of the Police
Department was on record today as
favoring enactment of law rcqui--
ing physicians filing birth certificates
to include finger prints of every new
born child. thus FURNISHING scientific
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
CALLS U. S. MOTOR MAD.

An English writer describes Amer
lea as mot or-mad" Wherever he
went, 1t is stated, he found motors,
motors all the way, motor cars
swarming like ants everywhere and
of all varieties from the millionaire's
limousine to the workman's fiyver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26
NOTICES!

To All Parties Interested In the Cole
man Drainage District of Lafayette
+ County, Mississippi:
You will take notice that the Dis
trict Commissioners of the above
styled District have filed their petit
ton before the County Drainage
Board asking that bonds to the am
cunt of 100000 additional, be is
sued to complete the Improvement in
said District, and it is the purpose OF
the Board to issue such bonds as
prayed for at it's next meeting on
March IL, 1920, at o'clock P. NJ,
at which meeting all parties may APP
pear as their interest suggests.
This February 26, 1920.
w. M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
BY G. A. WOODWARD, D. C.
(Feb. 26-3w.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

We note that Neshoba County is
soon to vote on the proposition OF is
suing over two hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds for the pur-
pose of building system OF good
roads. We venture the assertion
that there will be somebody "agin'
it." That progressive County can
count herself an exception if the vote
is unanimous.
There are two kinds Of "g'inits'
in Mississippi; one is the poor ignor-
ant voter who is afraid Of everything
that means higher taxes, tho he has
no property on which to pay taxes;
the other is the wealthy old moss
back crouch who owns half the land
in the county, lives in town and
doesn't need good roads, and who
knows he would have to pay a large
share Of the taxes. He is the worst
"gin' it" Of all. We hope that Ne
shoba has very few, il any, Of that
lind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26
NAME DENTAL BOARD.
sOv. Russell's Appointments
Confirmed By Senate.

Confirmed BY Senate.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.-Gov. Rus
sell has appointed and the Senate has
confirmed the new state board of
dental examiners for the ensuing
quadrennium, whose names were sent
to the upper body a few DAYS AFRO.
The quintette is composed of Drs.
H. j. Arledge, of Poplarville, J. H.
Chapman of Columbia, B. j. Marshall
of Marks, H. D. Vardaman of Rose
dale and Albert E. Russell of Ok
ford.
The first three men named are
members of the present board of dem
tai examiners, who were appointed
by Gov. Bilbo four years ago. Dr..
Russell is a brother of Gov. Russell
and is. located at Oxford, where he is
held in high esteem.
The board Of pharmacy examiners
of law examiners, of graduate en-
balmers, Of veterinary examiners, and
also state board Of graduate nurse
examiners, are still to be designated,
and no doubt will be shortly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26
SAYS SHE THREW
HER MONEY AWAY
Mrs. Parker Spent Hundreds Seeking
Health-Tanlac Restored
Her.

"My troubles have been completely
overcome since I began taking Tan
lac and l am enjoying the best health
/ have had in twenty years." said Mrs
Parker, of 423 East Third St., Los
Angeles, California.
81 spent several thousand dollars
for medicines and treatments" she
continued, "but it was just money
thrown away, for never got any re-
lief from my suffering until com
menced taking Tanlac. l was prac-
tically an invalid for twenty years
and all my troubles was caused by
the awful condition of my stomach
A great part of the time / was con-
fined to my bed, simply too weak te
sit up. I could eat but very little. ano
that disagreed with me so, | suffered
terribly from gas. To make matters
worse 1 was attacked by rheumatism
in my arms and legs, which caused
me no end of pain and misery.
never got a good nights sleep ano
became extremely nervous.
"Well, / have just finished my
fourth bottle of Tanlac and it is
wonderful the way l have improved
Why, l feel SO we'll and strong | &c
all my Homework without the least
trouble. Last week I actually die
the family washing and it has been
many years since l did a thing like
that. My appetite is fine and nothing
disagrees with me. l sleep restfully
and get up feeling refreshed every
morning. The rheumatism has en-
tirely disappeared and Tanlac de-
serves every bit of the credit"
Tanlac is sold in Oxford by Row
land Drug Co., and in Abbeville by
J. S. Good. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

If the bowels are clogged up poisons
get into the blood, causing loss OF
strength, skin eruption, dizziness and
vertigo (blind staggers). Prickly Ash
Bitters will open the bowels, drive
out the impurities and restore
strength, energy and cheerful spirits
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by II. H.
Chiffon and Co. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

Do you have spells Of dizziness when
everything turns black before the
eyes? These are symptoms Of torpid
and a clogged condition of the bowels.
Take Prickly Ash Bitters and get rid
for correcting such disorders. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by R. r. Chill
ton & Co. lAdvt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

Intestinal worms destroy the health
of children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should be expelled before
serious damage is done. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is thoroughly sue
cessful remedy. Price, 35c. Sold by
A. H. Kendel. adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

In an attack of acute rheumatism in
which there is much pam Billiards.
Snow Liniment is a necessary part OF
the treatment. 1t is a powerful pain
relief. Three sizes, 30c, Coo and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by A. H. Ken
del. adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Charlie Delb-idge announces
her marriage to Mr.. c. G: Spivey, OF
Decatur, Miss, which took place IN
that city Friday, February 22nd at
3 o'clock. They will reside in Deca-
tur.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-26
The Cost Is SMALL The Benefits Large

The purpose Of Tanlac is to make you fit and
keep feeling fit.
To help you stand the strenuous times of the
present day.
To make you eat heartily and digest your food
properly.
To help you out of your weak, nervous, rundown
condition.
To relieve you of that tired, tagged out feeling
and supply you with new life and energy.
To build up your strength and enable you to meet
the demands your work requires
In other words, Tanlac designed to restore
lost health and vigor and when many people
testify that it has helped them it must be accepted
as fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

nONER-Ecslpere- are AZ work
here. Several nights u late girls have
been accosted o. lonely streets and
pfaids q hair shipped or by men ANA
women thieves.