davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Ell cancer, Que ha sido considerable
como una entermedad incurable hasta
hoy, ha encontrado va su antfdoto en-
81 radio, csc metal maravilloso que Sc
transforma a cada momento, que au-
menta Y disminuye Ia intensidad de
sus e~manaciones y que esta dotado dc
I'm poder terrible, pues una particula
micr6sc6pica de tai metal baStaria pa
ra auemar la piel Y producer una gran
llaga d%olorosa.
Ell cancer es una enfermedad propia
sobre TODD de ancianos Y el hecno de
que ahora Sc haya eXtendido mucho,
pues Sc calcula que solo en- los Esta-
dos Unidos mueren anualmente 100,
900 personals de dicha enfermedad. Sc
aduce como una prueba de que ell pro-
medic de Ia vida hurlana sc esta Il
largando.
En- variasl Universi dades americans
Sc ha estado empleando el radio des-
de hace, tempo en- ell tratamiento del
cancee. siendo los r~esultados en- extre-
mo s~atisfactorios. pues cast todos los
curados radicalmente o por 10 nenos
el alivio ha sido cast complete.
Desgraciadamente para la vulsari~
zaci6n de tai tratamiento Sc tropieza
con un gran inconvenience: Ell altlsi-
mo costo del radio. que es el mas ca
70 de los metales, puesto que un solo
eramo vale hoy Glen mil d6lares. por
10 que Ell tratamiento por el radio
cuesta de doce a ounce mi! d6lares.
10 cual 10 pone fuera del alcance de la
inmensa mayorfa de los humanos.
Lo caro- del radio depende de ST. es-
casez, pues como hemos dicho otra o.
casion, Sc extrae en- los Laboratories de
qufmica por medic de dilatados y con-
c~ienzudos experimentos. No hay en- Ell
mundo en- estos momentos n libra
de radio.
VieHdo la utilidad inmensa que estd
prestando Ell radio, ell Estado de Nue.
va York ha comprado dos gramos Y
medic de dicho metal por Ia suma de
225,o d6lares. y 10 mas notable es q
csc radio es producido netamente anne
~ricano, pues fue extraido de goo tonela
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
COMO Sc COMEIiO
e. CRlMEN

Quintero parece que fue e. instiSa-
dor del crimen y el que invite a Ban
CO V & ALBANIA a realizario- PRIME
TO dar muerte a D. Juan Az
coiti V aun Sc ~dirigieron a su casa, Pc
70 nabiendo cncontrado ocupadas unas
pleas con una fanilia, desistteron de
su :ntento y Sc fljaron en- D. c
DonGo.
Albania Sc ofreci6 a enteraEse de las
condolences de = casa de "a preSunta
victima V con tai motive fu& a yer a
Donso. con ell pretexto de que le YEN
diera una poca de haba. ASH Sc entero
de que solo !e accompaniment los crie-
dos. Luego convinicron todos en- es-
MAR \ Dongo para yer = que horas
enrraba V salf1 de noche. ri u &c oc-
tubre di6 Albania a QuIntero clnco pc
SOS para Que comprara las armas para
81 asesinato Y por Ia noche fuercn los
Tres n observar a que Eoras Saha DDn-
60 V visto que saIla de Ia casa aguar-
daron a cue voivie"a- y 10 noche ST.
sliente vieron que 81 .futura Vcti-
ma resresaba 4 las nueve Y media de
n roche. va con esos datos resoiVleron
dar eI asalto Ia siguiente noche.
Los tres criminaies Sc dirigieron Ia
noche del dia 2S. a las ocho Y media q
IA casa de Dongo Y Albania con e. :
r6n de Quintero l:am6 a la puerta Y
habiendo alberto el portero Juoiiado o
invalidado. lc die:
-;Td eres ell portero?
No. senior. esta en- e. en~treSuelo
dando de cenar a D. Nicolas.
-Pues llamalo.
cntraron los tres m~aIhechores y
cuando lego el por,ero Aldama 10 in
cre36 diciendole:
-Picaro, ;Que IS de los dos mil pc
so Que has robado a vuestro amo?
Y sin esperar respuesta 10 mand6
altar con las manos a Ia espalda Y 10
puso en- su mismo cuarto. pon!enco a
RIanco cue 10 cuidara. Luego fue alta
do G. iNvaiido V DuesIo en- una coVa'
cha, dejando a Quintero de Suardia.
Volvi6 luego al zahuan Y tom6 por 81
hrazo 4 IN indio correo Que eStaba all
y 10 llev6 al cuarto del portero Y en-
ire 81 V Blanco dieron muerte d los dos
con tai prontitud Que no dIeron n
sofa O De ahi Sc pasaron a Ia CO.
vacha y preguntaron al invalldo GUAM
"a. rente habfa arriba ' lueto entire
| Albania V Quintero lie dieron muerte de
IA misma manera.
Fueron despu6s eStos Qltlmos al en-
tresuelo dejando n Blanco al cuidado
lie IA puerta. Saludaron a d. Nicolas
= arremetieron sobre 81 dejandole muer
10 Inmediatamente. Pasaron a las pie
zas interiors; y precuntadas las cria-
| das cIantas eran, contestaron que Qua
| ,ro. Albania Sc dirigi6 a Quintero Y
le dijo:
Meta I'd. esas mujeres N Ia coci-
! "a. mientras yo las examine n a una
Sin opener elias resistencia. pues Gre
fan que los asaltantes eran autoride-
des. Sc dejaron conducir a IA cocina. de
donde Albania llev6 por Ia mano a Ia
anna de llaveS Y llevandola a Ia asis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
(Viene de Ia Pae. 81

a Albania, quien Sc present6 modes
TO Y al yer las pruebas del crimen dl-
80:
-Sehor, va ha Iegado el dfa de de-
cir la verdad.
Y llorando DECLARE que SUI necesidad
V Ell verse estrechado de sus acreedo-
res 10 habian conducido a tan horren-
do crimen, del que fut instigador Quin
tero.
Llamado Blanco nuevamente a de-
clarar neg6 que hutiera terido parI-
cipacion, en- el crirnen, hasta que estre-
chado por sus completes contes3 Cue
habSa lido con clos a robar Ia casa de
Dongo Y dar muerte a toda Ia faul-
Tio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
CRILMENES CELEBRES

tencia lie do muerte a punalaGas.
En- igual forma ~perecieron las otras tres
mujereS.
Terminada tan e~speluznante escena
bajaron Albania y Quintero al zahuan
para reunirse con Blanco Y esperar a
Dongo. ALI estuvieron sentados hasta
las nueve Y media de Ia noche en- que
oyeron que Sc acercaba el coche. Abrle-
ron la puerta como 81 eStuvlera Ell por-
tero Y h~abiendose apeado DonSo en-
tr6 con un lacayo detras con una antor
cha en- la mano. Aldama Sc lie acerc6
con Ell sombrero en- la mano diciendole:
-Caballero, listed tiene su lugar: dis
pense ell a~trevimiento que Sc ha ten!-
do de perder los reSpetos d 81 casa.
Suba I'd. con estos caballeros que me
acompahan que 70 tenGo que hacer
con los criados de I'd.
Albania asi6 al lacayo y Dongo !e con
test6 con toda cortesia Y Sc dirigio 4
n escalera. Al subir recel6 also Vlendo
los cuartos cer-ados c intento echar
maao de su pistola. por 10 que en- el
acto 10 mataron Quintero Y Blanco,
mientras Albania hacfa 10 mismo con e.
lacayo. Luego fueron q abrir la puerta
de Ia cochera para que entrara ell CO.
che Y entire los tres d;eron muerte a
cochero.
Ash perecieron en- breve tempo on
&c personals.
Sigui6 Ell saqueo de cuanto Sc puao
hallar a mano, alumbrados en- esta
escena por I'm vela de cera que mana
ron a su paso. E. producto del roho 10
pusieron en- el coche y hacienda Aida
ma de cochero fucron a Ia casa de gum
tero donde dejaron la cargo Y iueSo
fueron a llevar ell coche a TeneNpS'
anndn 10 deiarnn ahandonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
SENTENCIA Y EJECUClON
DE LOS ASESINOS

echo dfas despas de la consumacloh
dc Tan monstruoso crimen los reos ma
hfs, hi de rendir sus declaraclo-
mes encontrdndose conHlctos J co"Ae-
| SOS. por 10 u en- csc mis1no oa sc
mard6 recibir IA causa a pruepa poi
tres dias. FL . de novlemore pla4o q
| defensor que Sc lie permitiera eXamliaF
IA ca,,sa en- su casa Y Sc lie conceoleFoh
| veinte horas para clio.
Los reos. arrepentidos Y contri'os'
| cousesaron para descargo de su con-
| ciencia algunos otros robes Y aseslna-
| ros ole habfan cometido en- otro ITEM
M nues todos eran pajaros de cuenta.
FL dfa 4 comenz6 ell iuicio de los crl-
minales que termino por Ia noche' FL
| defensor solo pidi6 que Sc usara oe
| clemencia para con los reos. h l'scai
manifesto que los pr~oceSadoS me'eC'"h
nenas extraordinarias Y un casuso
aiennIar nero en- ateaci6n 4 su eJecu-
tnria do nobleza admitia que Sc les Gle.
GO garrote 'salicndo de IA carcel ' Ct
verduco delante coz el bast6n y arnlas
con que cometieron cl crimen, Y SIenco
-eo,,lar ser una de las Gales acosturn-
b-adas n en- que en- viva Dongo. los en-
,-asen nor IA puerta principal, Y cStan-
do un ratio en- ella saliesen poT !" CO
| cl,era nor donde salieron trlunfanteS
con 81 robo. salicran a pagan con suS
yidas: u Ilegados al patbuio puestaS
on alto las armas Y baston al tempo
do n eiecuci6n. verificada esta- Sc
des-rrveran en- Ell mismo tablado y que
Sc mantuviesen los cadaveres pol ueS
dfas para escarmiento y desaGraVlo oe
Ia vindicta pGblica'.
Al Tia siguiente So pronunclo la sen
tencia. que fue la pedida por el ilsca!
~anadiandose que Sc cortaron a los
reos despues de Ia ~cjecuci6n. las ma
nos derechas y Sc ~fijasen dos en- don
de Sc habfa cometido e. crlmen ' Id
otra en- el lugar en- cue Sc halo Ell rooo'
Embellishments Sc notific6 a los
reos II ~sentencia. Ia que oyeron Qe
rodillas derramando lagrimas de ARE
pertimiento.
En- tres dfas Sc iispuso el tabiado pa
~ o, cadalso. en- medic de "a plaza
principal V Ell sabado I de noviemore'
a los ounce dias iustos de haoerSe CO.
uetido los monStruoSos as1inatoS' sd
heron al patfbulo los eliminates con TO
ma talar V Sorros neGros. en- muias on
Iutadas a son de clarfn Y voz de preGo
nero cue iba manifestando por las ca
lies las causas por las que iban a ser
ajusticiados.
Ouintero como captain subio CT prl-
moro v Sc coloc6 en- el palo dc en- medic,
ALBANIA en- ell derecho y Blanco en- ei
izquierdo.
4 Ia una de la tarde TODD habfa con-
cluido.
Como dato que pinta cl caracter &c
~anuellos tiempos debemos anadir que
las yictimas fueron sepultadas humll-
demerte. en- ante que a los asesinoS'
despu6s de haber estado sus manos ex-
nrastas hasta 81 ola Il dc noviemere.
GO les hicieron. dice I'm relate dc IA epo
| "a m deccnta entierro, con mlsa DC
| cuerpo p~resentc, que cantaron los fer
nandinos V cost6 doscientos veintisie-
&c pesos.
En- las revoiuciones podran haherse
cnmetido crimenes mas atroces que q
| dc Donso. pero en- tiempos de paz nun
| ca So ha vuelto a cometer en- Mexico
ma hecatombe s~cmejante.
Y nunca tambisn I'm crimen ma sido
| castigado tan plenamente en- tan POGO
+ieroDo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
CHASCARRILLOS

-Di. nino. itu mama saldra prom
to?
ST. senior; Sc esta acabando de
vestir. ;Quien le digo que esta?
Ell senior CalineZ.
-iAh. Else que sabe freir tan bien
los esparragos?
-iPor que dices ESQ, n!no?
-:Tomal Porque mama esta dic!en-
do siempre que lie va a mandar a US
ted 4 freir esparragos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

FL hombre puede inclinarse ante Ia
virtud; la virtud. no Sc inciina ia
mas ante Ell hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Miente mas ell que mas habla de ST.
miSmo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
SOUTHERN ROADS
UNDER HARD TEST
Second Motor Transport Convoy
Going Across Country Over
Bankhead Highway.
Presence of Dodge Brothers Cars In
Big Train Causes Demonstrations
OF Welcome Along Route.

I Southern and southwestern states
will have their opportunity to shrink
or bow, as the case may be when the
report on road conditions is turned in
by the 1920 transcontinental convoy
OF the Motor Transport Corps. Last
year the truck train travelled from
Washington to San Francisco by way
.of Chicago and the northwest, over
the, Lincoln Highway.
This years tour, which started from
Washington June IA. is over the
Bankhead National Highway, traver-
sing such states as the Virginias,
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Texas, Arizona and
California, terminating in Los Ange-
les on or about September II. The
convoy is now we'll under way and
roads thus far have been fairly good.
but the long hard grind is proving to
be severe test for the motor equip
ment nevertheless.
Much of the monotony of the long
journey overland is being relieved by
cordial public receptions in the cities
an dtowns along, the route. Dodge
Brothers dealers especially have been
active in this respect, taking the in
itiative in enthusiastic demonstrations
Of welcome in which women of the
towl's play their part by providing re-
treatments for the travellers. In sew
eral instances, large fleets of Dodge
Brothers cars have gone far out be-
vond the limits of their cities to meet
the train and escort it triumphantly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
YEEDrToR.

Warren G.. Harding was born ut
Corsica, Morrow County, Ohio, on
Nov. 2, 1865. His mother was a
Dickerson. He engaged in the news
paper business when quite young and
learned the printers trade. Along with
newspaper work he has practiced
politics. He is now Il member of the
United States Senate.
James M. Cox was born at Jackson
burg, Ohio, March 81, 1870. When a
Young man he worked on a farm,
later was a printer, taught school,
was a reporter and is now the owner
and publisher of the Daily Dayton
News. He was in Congress and is now
serving his third term as governor OF
Ohio.
Like Harding, Mr.. Cox is a news
paper man. We do not know who
Mr. Harding's chief editorial writes
is. but Mr.. George f. Burba has
served in that capacity for many
years for Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. George F. ..Burba was born in
LaRue County, Ky, near Hodgens-
Vile and, in this same neighborhoed
Abraham Lincoln was born.
So we will have newspaper pub
Usher for president and he will be
from Ohio.
Hitherto, we have drawn most of
our presidential candidates either
from the army or the law library.
Lincoln was a lawyer; Grant was a
soldier; Hayes was a lawyer aad sol
der; Garfield was lawyer, soldier
and politician; Cleveland was law
yer; Harrison was a lawyer and a
great one; Mckinley was a lawyer
and soldier; Roosevelt was soldier
and literary man; Taft was a lawyer
and a Judge; Mr.. Wilson was an edu-
Gator and literary man, and next
year, we shall have a publisher.
Journalism has never been the road
to high political preferment in Amer
lea. If Cox and Harding had both
been editors and not owners and pub
fishers of the paper it is probable
that neither would have been nomi-
nated.-Commercial Appeal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
BOARD in SESSION.

The Board of Supervisors are hav-
ing an interesting session. Several
delegations from different sections of
the county are on hand to contest ac-
tions and appointments of the Board.
One of the interesting contests is
that of the Philadelphia Road Dis
trict wherein a number of the citizens
filed a protest against the appoint
ment of commissioners, attorney and
engineer. There seems to be opposi-
ton to the present attorney and engi-
neer and unless the Board can har
monte conditions, this spirit of op-
position will continue it is said. The
contest was very close however, Step
hens, Goolsby and Samson voting
against the petition.
Delegations have appeared in the
interest of school districts. The
Board is also taking interest in the
Truck Tour of the War Department
which is scheduled to reach Oxford
on the 18th and it is predicted that
our roads will be in good shafe for
the event.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

teal knowledge acquired by the fed-
eral agricultural department in all
things relating to agriculture, hort.
culture and animal life; it~established
the bureau of markets; the bureau 1
farm management and passed the
cotton futures act. the grain grades
bill, the cooperative farm administers
ton. act and the federal warehouse
act.
."The Democratic party has vastly
improved the rural mail system ami
has built up the parcel post system
to such an extent as to render its ac-
Invites and the practical service IN
dispensable to the farming community.
1t was this wise encouragement and
this effective concern of the Democrat
ic party for the farmers OF the Unit
ed States that enabled this great IN
terest to render such essential sery-
ice in feeding the armies OF America
and the allied nations Of re WIT, and
succoring starving populations since
armistice day.
meanwhile the Republican leaders
at Washington have failed utterly to
provide one single measure tc make
rural life more tolerable. They have
signalized their fifteen months or
Congressional power by schemes which
would strip the farms of labor; by
assailing the principles of the farm
loan system, and seeking to impair
its efficiency; covertly attempting TO
destroy the great nitrogen plant at
Muscle Shoals upon which the govern
ment has expended $4,000, 900 to sup
ply american farmers with fertilizers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

The State of Mississippi,
Lafayette County,
BY virtue of the authority con-
fcrred OH me by the Chancery Count
|of Lafayette County, Mississippi, in
Vacation, on May 31st. 1920, / will
as Commissioner in cause No. 5O83.
styled ]. w. McLarty, ct al, VS.. Mrs.
is. A. Whiteside. et-al, proceed to sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, within lawful hours. at the south
door Of the County Court house in
Oxford, Mississippi, on Saturday,
July II, 1920, the following described
land, to-wit:
Ten acres in the Southeast corner
of the East one half of the Northeast
la Of Section 16, and so acres on the
North end Of the East half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 16, all
in Township 10. Range 4, west.
Said sale being made in accordance
|with~decree rendered on May 31st,
1920, and for the purpose therein
mentioned, which decree is Of record
in Minute Book Z, at page 1876 Of the
minutes Of the Chancery Court of
|said County.
The purchaser of above described
Hands is to receive the rents for the
|year 1920.
Title to the above land is believed
to be good but / convey only such
title as is vested in me as Co.ami J.
|sioner.
This June 2srd. 1920.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Commissioner.
HI. H. Creekmore, Sol. for Petitione IS.
(E. June "a, July 1-8-15.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
GIRLS CLUB SERIES
(By Lula Tun;son, State Agent In
Charge of Girls Ciubs.)

Girls Short Courses are now IN full
swing. Newton, Pike, Madison. va
zoo, Adams, Jefferson. Warren, Har-
irison, Stone, George, Marion, Pearl
River, Simpson and Greene have all
reported very successful short courses
with attendance running up to ~.
Louise Puffer, little ten year old
girl of Jefferson County, has surprls-
ed her mother who can neither sew
nor cook by carrying home all her
articles of club sewing and a complete
| ly finished dress for herself. She has
delighted her father by making for
! him number of attractive dishes and
by preparing and serving entire meals
/ for the family. She insists on doing
every bit of the work in her club gar
den and she is never absent from a
club meeting.
Viola Ward and sister Of Madison
County are energetic. and thrifty can
ming and dairy club members. They
have a bank account of $110, 900
Liberty Bond, and $50 in w. S.
i Stamps. They havt purchased a Bur-
pee Sealer and 1000 cans for berry
canning. At the time Of the County
Short. Course, they were receiving
{ $500 cream checks weekly.
/ The best birthday present that
Helen Kenneday of AfcComb could
think of to ask of her father was a
fund sufficient to pay her expenses
Ito tile County Short Course. This was
gladly given and Helen was as happy
as could be during the entire 3 days.
! The Union County Poultry Breed
/ ers' Association has done a splendid
ljpiece of Work in shipping from the
i county about $4,000 pounds of roost-
ers. The local produce man purchased
/ these. giving 4 premium Of four cents
per pound in order to help rid the
county of scrub stock. He knows
that pure bred market poultry pays
better profits.
A very successful Poultry Short
Course was held at Coffeeyille. june
! s and 8. It was attended by AS clul
members who enjoyed and profited by
the lectures and demonstrations
given.
Ethel Lewellen of Pans Ia County
{ will complete her four wears of cam
ming and poultry work this year. She
is planning to put up for market 4O(
cans Of tomatoes and she is producing
infcrtile eggs.
Sarah Todd, an eleven year old clun
member Of Washington County, wor
first prize on her cake at the spring
d exhibit held in Greenvillc.
The berry Camps have been cpthus-
liastically attended by the girls OF
CLAY, Neshoba, Lee, Carroll, Grenada
Holmes, Newton, Claiborne, Yazoo
Pike. Jefferson, Scott, George, ant
Greene Counties. AT thes, camps
the girls are learning to put up .
standard high grade berry and berry
q juice.
Miss Anabel Andersen, Count,
Agent in Harrison County, has helt
u County Council meetings every month
this year. As result Of the PLAN
nude iii April for Berry Camps, thu
County Council was able to secure
sugar for II ~ cents per pound.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

but for the lack Of time Mr.. Ander-
sons write-up had to be postponed
until next week. Henderson is
candidate for Supreme Court Judge,
a position which he il eminently
qualified. to fill, and our neaders will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

There is nothing in the whole list
of fesh-healing remedies that can APP
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
ity, with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is IA mar
velous discovery. Price, SOC, Coo and
$1.2O. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford.
Miss. s@ ,--'s- 's' Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

The National Administration was
represented in the Democratic Con
vention by a life long Republican,
Secretary of State, Colby. This
gentleman became prominent >in his
connection with Roosevelt and the
Progressive party. The Democratic
party has deliberately sought out
Republican brains and prestige to
help save the party from defeat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
FINE SWIMMING.

The Baggett swimming pool is az
tracing crowds of people these hot
days and nights. Many come firm
Taylor, Water Valley and other
places near by to enjoy this health
full snort.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
Picked State and County CONVEX

Picked State and County conven-
tons have served notice on Reed Of
Missouri, on Watson and Smith of
Georgia, on. Shields of Tennessee, on
Vardaman and Russell of Mississippi
That they no further require their aid
az council of the representatives of
the people in the Democratic party
yet. they make overtures directly and
indirectly to grouchy Republicans to
save the party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

A child can't get strong and ROBUST
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price,
35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford.
Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

The Democratic Convention has Sc
lected member Of d life long Repub-
lican family to serve as q candidate
for Vice President on the Democratic
Ticket with malicious disregard OF
the thousands Of able men to be
found in the party yet, this selected
political element finds occasion to
criticise citizens who think that the
course Of an administration should be
approved by the masses instead Of a
picked number.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
NEW GARAGE HAS
OPENED FOR BUSINESS

The Hitler building has been secured
by Messrs. Stroud and Company.
which is composed of J. A. Coffey, c.
B. Lynch, and M. l.. Stroud. The new
company will deal in automobiles as
well as do general repair business.
Mr.. /. A. Purvis is in charge of the
repair department. while Mr. G. T..
Lynch is business manager for the
concern.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

A teaspoonful of Herbiae will pro.
duce a copious and purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and q fine feeling OF
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 6Oc.
Sold by A. II. Kendel, Oxford, Miss.
Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

Mr.. Edison Avent has returned
from Atlantic City, N. j., where he
attended meeting of insurance men.
He was given this trip free for the
splendid work done for the Fidelity
Mutual. He wrote about 100000
during the past year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

A coated tongue, bad breath. dizzi-
ness and clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly >relieved by us
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mans
remedy for such ailments. Price $1.25t
per bottle. Sold by B. r. Chiffon &
Company. Oxford. Miss Adv.