davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Joseph z. and Mary '. ouinlan, boy.

Joseph r. and Mary Y. ouinlan, boy.
Jeremiah and Edna Sullivan. boy.
Andrew J. and Frances O. Morris. girl.
Burns N. and Bertha N. Gibson. boy.
Paul r. and Margaret A. Lngebach, boy.
Simon and Sophia Berman. girl.
Heba n. and Della Smith. girl.
Alexander J. and Marie q. Lipske, girl.
Robert N. and Margaret W. Floyd, boy:
Herbert D. and Ruth A. Alexander, girl.
Henry @. and Helen Y. Garges, girl.
Aubrey b. and Helen g. Wisencr. bov.
Corbin P. and Margaret F. Wynkoop. boy:
Charles e. and Ayia e. Stickel, girl.
Simon and Anna kellner, boy.
Maynard and Elizabeth Saunders. boy.
Harry d. and Alice v. Stackhouse, girl.
Peretz and Anna scheinerman, girl:
John L. and Katharine M. Scully, boy.
George W, and Minnie Butler. boy.
william NJ md vergie NJ. Carlin, boy:
Louis and Bertha Janof. boy.
Dean and Alice Atchesoa, boy.
Keith r. and Bernadlne Gaines, boy:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are

HOuSdHuS lIdtC DlSSOFSiCu LIZ .
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the
substitute for calomel-are q mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous
These little olive-colored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de-
termination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomeL
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have
no bad after effects. They don't
injure the teeth like strong liquids
or calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct Il.
Why cure the liver at the expense
of the teeth? Calomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place. -
Headaches, "dullness": and that
lazy feeling come from constipa-
ton and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "fogy" and "heavy." They
clear" c1ouded brain and "perk up"
spirits. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
SOVIET GRANTS AMNESTY
Private Soldiers Abroad Who op
posed Reds Arc Pardoned.

MOSCOW, November Con the oc-
casion of the fourth anniversary OF
the soviet, general amnesty has been
declared for all private soldiers
abroad who fought against the sovie,
government.
The ninth session of the congress o.
all-Russian soviets has been called
for December 20. Changes resulting
from the new economic policy and
foreign relations will have a promi
nent place on the agenda.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Society
fcontinued from. Eighth page.)

twin niece and nephew Of the bride,
Hattie and Carl Meyer, as ribbon
bearers. Another niece. Miss Hazel
Richardson :<of Woodbine. Carroll
county. played the wedding march.
The party stood before a leafy
bower of autumn foliage and an altar
Fof. foliage and chrysanthemums, all
flowers and leaves: After the cere-
mony q buffet lunch was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Decker left for
the home Of the bridegroom. -,
Miss Elisabeth Zolnay, the debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay. has issued invitations
for the first OF q series Of luncheons
In compliment to the debutantes Of
this season and last, the first to be
given November 16. Miss Zolnay will
be presented to society informally at
tea December s. -'''
| Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldert was
| hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon
, in her apartment at the Marlborough
in honor Of her sister. Mrs! Juliet S.
Goodenow. who Is leaving today for n,; a
ment to Mrs. Goodenow, who is from
Michigan. several prominent women
from that state were invited to De
members Of. the receiving party
which included Mrs. Patrick Henry
Kelley. Mrs. Jennie Parker Andrews
and Mrs. Deane Chtlds Howard; Miss
Frances do Kraft presided at the tea
table, assisted by Mrs: Harold Allen
and Mrs. Richard W. Ellis, daughter
| Of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
| enterta ined at supper last evening fo'
| the bridal party and out -of-town
| guests here to attend the marriage
| tomorrow of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Scovill Aspinwall. and Lieut..
| Carlisle v. Allen. A musical pro.
| gram was given by Nine. Hugh and
! Nine. Daloz. This evening the bride
| elects grandmother, Mrs. E. H. SEQ
| will, will entertain the bridal party
! at supper following the wedding re-
| hearsal.
! Capt. John F. Harker, attache Of the
British embassy, will return today
from New York, where he spent the
| week end.
Dr.. and Mrs. P. J. H. Farrell Of
Chicago are the guests OF Gen. and
Mrs. E. A. Helmick at their residence,
2117 Bancroft place.
Mrs. Grace Townsend Feehan will
entertain the members of the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter. of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. John Glenn Townsend. on Fair
! mont street. Following the business
| when the members of the chapter have
been invited to meet Miss Lettie Stew
| art. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. George T.
Bell.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

John ". Weaver. 81. 1l20 9Th st. s.w.
Aician Jones, 7s. 933 N st.
Samuel Levin, 40. Garheld Hospital.
George W. Talburtt. 20. 1s4s Mintwood place
william r. Tippets. 80. 724 Euclid st.
Frederick d. Turner. AZ. Emergency Hospital
Eunice r. Oberly. 43. 2618 Garfield st.
Thomas J. Giles, 50, Ss47 Emory place.
Helen r. Myers. 8 months. s31 28th st.
Infant Of Orris and Ethel Can't, hours
George Washington University Hospital.
Harvey q. white, 10. 645 X 1T.
Vincent Brooks. 90. Frcedmen's Hospital.
Minnie Holmes, 81, 1922 4th st. NV.
Louise Clefton. 90. 30 o At.
Fannie Bsal. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

! sAsyEiase licenses have been issued to the
!: eChssles Il. Smith Of Bluefsld. W. Va, AM
Louise /. Moore Of Roanoke.
Joseph J. Witkosky OF Dayton, ohio, ahd
Ddith q. Kiely Of this saty.
Mattel q. Koiarik Of lows City. Iowa.
.BeajaInin b. BrumbauEh Of Elk Ridge, Nd,
and Miriam Ii Smith Of Baltimore. .
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Miss Laura n: Herrten wilr preside
At: the Dubecfiption, 4innAr given by
the wofhen'g City Club on wednesday
Laura O.s.JAefett. and Gsftr6de Brown
wfil give = program Of dialect songs
AAA- Aeofiels 1p4se N&ee'H e'Ho0lA Will
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Births Reported.

:: The followins births have been reported TO
ne health department within the last twenty
four hoursf
: Paul r. and Emma Mackaliee, boy.
:. Joseph a. and Minnie N: Marti9, boy.
=, James N. and lena Y. Campbell, girl:
g: Williara r. and Renee Davis, boy
Evening star., 1921-11-07

ErfceD realised On; Swift e Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, D. @.
for week ending Saturday. Novembert6. 3. 1921.
on shipments sold out. ranged from Z cents to
18 cents pc. pound and averaged 11.73 cent?
per poupd.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Clarence and Ida Lewis. girl. =
JSmes A. and Mary v. smaliwood, boy.
WilliaNk and Ruth foyer, girl. :
Wilbur and Mary L.. Huskins, boy.
VILLAS h. and Nellie Lewis. girl.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

More women than men actually
cultivate the agricultural area of
Japan. OF these 100000 are en-
gagged in silk worm Industry.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

have as;her guests Or. Mary: G.Mastey.
Mussey and Mrs Sallie guile. 0tAeea
entertaining guestPs ara Mrs. ts.4aw
Wright johnson, Miss Julia an
Farland. Miss steiner and Mtss kdth
L. Jeners. lit % - ~ ~ ~,
- ~. i.1s,4'ss4s
The Arts Club tea yesterday ;after.
noon was in charge sot Mrs Warren
N. Akers. as hostess. Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax And Miss sRsEtha.aAoyss
and Miss Mary Ptgh aasisted * the
hostess in the dining, room. Several
distinguished guests we're invited. ~
An unusual collection Of raRp
.Javanese batiks, old potteriesss asses
and woven work. belonging to ,HadN
Ernest Staples. ID on. display In the
Arts Club rooms. ..s,,t -. ,: ssE.i IS. !!
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the health department within the last twenty
four hours: =.
Mary J. Fuller. 80, en- route Garfield Hospital.
Charles A. Brckwedde, 20, Emergency Hes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
PASSES PAS; Is IN THROUGH IliOI' -.
This OLD LIFE.
CARDINAL AND PATRIOT,
JAMES GIBBONS, DIES

Baltimore, March 24.-James> Car
dinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more and senior prelate of the Catn-
olc Church in the United States, died
at 1888 o'clock this morning, passing
away so quietly that even his nurse.
Bon Secours nun, could not be sure
that it was the end. She had seen the
change that betokened it. but it was
slight. almost ,imperceptible, and five
miautes passed while she leaned above
the slight, still form, watching.
Then from the house where he lived
and worked, in the shadow of te Ca
thedral of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, went forth the
nsws that he had died.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
MEXICO TREMBLES
WHEN FALL COMES.
FEAR sen. FALL WILL
CALL WAR ON MEXICO
Third Party Crew Speaks of "Ominous
Conditions"

New York, March 24-The commit
tee of forty-eight, whose members
stand for a third party movement, a
fusion of dissatisfied followers of the
Republican and Democratic parties,
has issued statement calling atten-
tion to "the extremely ominous con-
ditions developing close at hand" and
warning the public not to allow its
attention to be diverted from these
conditions by the critical situation in
Europe.
]. A. Hopkins, formerly a Bull
Mooser, and an ardent follower of
Theodore Roosevelt's Dolicies, is ex-
ecutive chairman of the committee.
The statement issued by his authority,
says in part:
''The reactionary Repu1 1lican admin
istration admittedly all-powerful in its
control of the Congress and the state
Legislatures has been in Office only
a few days, yet the prediction of the
committee of fortg-eight that it would
lose no time in tightening it's control
has been amply justified.
within the last few days Secretary
of the Navy DENLY has come out with
a bold demand for the largest navy in
the world, in total contradiction to the
nominal position of the administration
in favor of universal disarmament.
Senator Fall (secretary of the in
terior) with immense oil interests in
Mexico, and an open advocate of in
prevention, has taken his place in the
cabinet and rumors already afoat that
war with Mexico is imminent"
The statement then refers to the
action of Solicitor-General Frierson in
diseontinuing all prosecutions Of hoar-
ders of foodstuffs under the Lever act,
announcement by the Chicago packers
of the abolition of the eight-hour day
and reduction of wages, and the
creation by the New Jersey Legisla-
ture of state police force. which
Chairman Hopkins says will probably
be used solely to control labor dis
putes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Trina Harris has returned from
Dallas, Texas, where she spent seve-
raj weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Web
ster.
News has reached here of the death
of Mr. w. B. Johnson, formerly prop
rietor of the Colonial Hotel of this
city, which occurred at the home of
his daughter in Minneapolis, Minn.,
ON March 10, 1921.
! Little Inez Greer, Lucy Carlton
Wiles and "Snookums" Ramey are all
on the sick list this week.
Miss Kate Payne Owens, of Gren-
ada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ralph White.
Prof. Paul Cannon, of the Ole Miss
medical dept. left recently for Chic
ago University, where he will take a
special course. DR.. B. S. Guyton, is
filling his place at the University dul-
in his absence.
+ Mrs. Common and little son Paul,
leave this week for visit to her par
ents in Desmoines, Iowa. She will
join her husband later in Chicago.
Mesdames John Logan and Price
were called to Memphis on account of
the critical illness of their aunt, Mrs.
Alsobrook, the past week.
Mrs. Guyton, entertained the goth
Century Book Club, Wednesday after
noon.
Messrs. J.. P. Denton. Of Delay
and Davis Langston, of Tupelo, spent
Easter at their home towns.
Mr.. Armeal Haynes, of New Orleans
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nellie
HAYNES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
MORE MEN NOW
THAN WORK.
HIRED HELP PLENTIFUL
FOR FARMS IHtS iEAk
Monthly Wages Range From S35 to
$50

Washington, March 29.-talm lab
OF is relatively plentiful this year, re-
ports from all parts OF the country TO
the Department of Agriculture were
said today to show. This situation, 1t
was declared, contrasts with year
ago when the labor supply In all sec
tions was far below the demand.
Wages for farm labor this year, ac-
cording to the reports, show a reduct-
ION from last wear. Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana reported farm hands
nlentiful. although demands for wages
were higher than farmers are Wiling
to pay.
REPORTS from the southern states
described labor as plentiful and wages
lower but Georgia farmers were de-
clared to have no money with which
to hire help because of the loWer price
of farm products, particularly cotton
In Arkansas the supply was sad TO
exceed the demand, while Florida,
Alabama and Louisiana said the SUP
ply was ample.
Nebraska said labor was being hired
at from 25 to so per cent less wag IS
than last year. or at from $50 to $40
per month with board.
New England reported the farm Ia
Dor supply more plentiful and wages
lower, ranging from around $40 to 60
per month for single men with board,
or about 20 per cent lower than last
year.
The demand for hands in Wiscon-
sin was said to be limited at this time
to calls for experienced help. Wages
for single men were quoted at approx
imately $50 per month as compared
with $50 year ago. Kansas report
ed the supply plentiful while in Mary
land wages are about so per cent low
er than last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
THE PRICILLA CLUB

This club met with Mrs. T. L.
Johnston, Thursday, March 10th,
with a splendid attendance after the
business meeting, subjects of interest
were discussed by the members, one
of which was the beginning to learn
the art of basketry at the next
meeting.
The ice course served by Mrs. john
ston was delicious as we'll as unique
in that the plates on which part of
the refreshments were served were
imported from Scotland over one
hundred years ago. Each guest voted
Mrs. Johnston a delightful hostess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31

An open meeting of the Parents
and Teachers Association will be held
Tuesday evening, April the fifth.
Something interesting will be told at
this meeting and they hope to have
the auditorium crowded Co-operat-
ion is what will build up the town and
this organization. Let nothing prev
ent your attending, if you want a bet
ter school and better town.
Mrs. w. j. Roby who has been the
guest of her son Mr.. A. P. Hudson
left recently for Kosciusko, where
she will make an extended visit.
Miss Kate Skipworth was hostess
for the Womans Book Club Tuesday.
Miss Kate Mcclure will entertain a
few friends with Rook Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. w. T. Robinson, of Kosciusco
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. P.
Hudson.
Mesdames H. and Joe Friedman and
Janet are the guests of Memphis
relatives this week.
Dr. T. H. Somerville and family
have moved into their new home
known as the Fount Leavelle place.
Miss Ruth Scott of Grenada College,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Lena
Webb Cato, spent Easter with her
Monday.
Mrs. Earl Moore has been quite sick
the past week.
Master William Henry Hutchinson
entertained number of his young
friends with an Easter Egg hunt
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Cain of Canton. Miss.
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ivy, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl White of Canton
are the guest of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Scarborough.
Mrs. Will Webster was called to
Holly Springs on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Fielder Web
ster.
Mr.. ]. N. Harris spent Easter with
his sister, Mrs. John Falkner.
Open meeting of Parents and Teach
ers Association set for Tuesday, April
the fifth
Last Tuesday the Browning Club
was entertained at the lovely home of
Mrs. Harvey on University street.
Nearly all members were present and
several visitors. After a short bus
mess session, the regular literary pro-
gram was well rendered. Mrs. Lowe
had paper in John Burroughs which
was much enjoyed, Mrs. Farley read
splendid paper on "Irving Bachelors
book. The imam for the Ages" deal
ing with the life and character of
Abraham Lincoln. After the literary
program, the Browning's enjoyed a
musical treat in the beautiful song
rendered by the University quartet.
Last but not least our charming hos
tess, assisted by Miss Mary Paine
| Wendell, served a delicious salad
course, after which the Club adjourn
ed to meet April 18th with Mrs. Lips
comb.
Prof. Taylor Keys, principal of the
Potts Camp High School, spent the
week end with his cousin, Mrs. John
Falkner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31

At the home of Miss Sallie Bell
Duncan, on North street, at $3.50
o'clock .. m. Wednesday, March 80,
Mr.. M. R. Wilson and Miss Annie
Leslie Beard, both of this county, were
united in marriage, Rev. w. |. Hargis
performing the ceremony.
A number of persons were present
to witness the ceremony and to ex-
tend congratulations. The happy
couple left at once for New Orleans
for day or two and thence to Cali
fornia where Mr.. Wilson has posi-
ton.
Many good wishes go with them
to their future home.
Miss Lynda Ramey, spent few
days in Nashville, this week.
Mrs. Gideon, has returned from
Paragould, Ark, where she visited
her mother.
Mrs. Alexander Pegues, of Column
bus, Miss. after pleasant visit of
two weeks to Mrs. j. w. E. Pegues,
has returned to her home.
Nh. E. r. Carter, of Como, spent
the past week with his daughter Mrs.
H. T. Smith
Mr.. G. w. Boyette, representive OF
the Shanks Phillips Co., accompanied
by his friend, Captain Lloyd, of St.
Louis, special representive of the
Como Mills, spent the week end at
Mr.. Boyette's home.
Mrs. Geo. Morgan of Rich, Miss,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Temple. left Sunday for Holly
Springs, where she will spend few
DAYS with her niece, Mrs. Charles
Sisk. Mrs. Temple accompanied her
as far as Holly Springs.
| Mr.. R. B. Lipscomb, of Memphis,
spent the week end with his parents.
{ The U. D. G.. meeting held at Mrs.
d. I. Sultans, was greatly enjoyed by
all attending. New officers were elect
led. Miss Mary Louise Nelson Pres
lident, Mrs. Vance. Vice President,
| Mrs. Alonza Garrett, Sec. and Treas,
Mrs. w. w. Phillips Registrar.
Miss Ivy Hicks, of Jackson, spent
! Easter with her mother Mrs. j. S.
Hicks.
| The cold snap killed the young
| beans. corn, squash and potatoes, but
lit is believed that the fruit is net
iT'damaged to any great extent in this
| section.
Mr. and Mrs. .Kimsy. of Water Val
ley, spent Sunday with Mrs. j. c.
Eskridge.
| Mr.. Joe Pegues made a business
| tlip to st. Louis this week.
DR.. Will Webster was called to
Holly Springs, Sunday, on account
of illness of Mrs. Fielder Webster.
| Mr.. Ben Wick, of Paragould. Ark,
was called to Oxford, Wednesday, on
account of the serious illness of his
wife who is at Branletts Hospital for
| treatment. Mrs. Wick was the guest
Of Der mother Mrs. Hair. when she
was suddenly taken sick.
| Quite number of town peopleeat-
tended concert at Bay Springs
Tuesday evening.
The closing exercises of the Cornish
| School was attended by crowd OF
Oxford young people, Tuesday even
| ing.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained
Monday, in honor OF Mrs. >. "A
Christians guest, Miss Brick OF
| Norforlk, Va.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
NEW OFFICE IS CREATED
BY EDUCATION BOARD
A. G.. Gainey, Well Known Educator
Of Cauatohia Is Chosen To Fill PO-
Sition.

Siti0n.
The State Board of Education IN
session Monday at the State Capitol
created the position of executive,
secretary of the board and named
A. G. Gainey of Senatobia, well
known educator of North Mississip-
pj to fill the position. This be-
came known Tuesday morning fol-
lowing the departure of Mr.. Gainey
for his home to finish up his term
as superintendent of the Tate Coun-
ty Agricultural High School.
The executive secretaryship OF the
board will become effective about
June first. The salary which the
position will carry has not yet
been determined. The members of
the education board are w. F. Bond,
state superintendent of education;
Frank Robertson, attorney general;
and Joseph w. Power, secretary OF
state.
The chief responsibility of the
executive secretary of education will
be the distribution to the so coun-
ties of the state of the equalization
funds, which amount to approx
I1ldtCiN D1,AOO,OOV iS
great amount of work. which the
distribution of these funds entailed
made it imossible, according to
board members, for any one of the
body to adequately handle the task.
The best interests of the state, they
declared, could be served only by
the employing of a competent edu-
Gator to be in direct charge of the
money.
The executive secretary will form
a connecting link, as it were, be-
tween the state board and the de-
partment of education.
The equalization funds for Mis-
sissippi public schools was made
possible by a change in the consti-
tuition, authorized by vote of the
people last fall year ago. The
change called for the ensertion of
only one sentence in Section 2O6, as
follow. "The legislature shall have
power to make an additional approp-
ration to be disbursed by the State
Bord of Education, so as to equalize
public school terms throughout the
state.,,
Prior to the enactment of this clause
in the constitution, the levy IN MISS
issippi amounted to $3.50 per child.
The increace brought the amount to
about $4.00, or represented gain of
60 per cent. ;,
"The wisdom this legislation" "
pdeclared Supertendent Bond, ,"has
proven itself Enthusiastically. There has
been only the slightestage of individ-
ual who voted against the amendment
It is proving of untold value to the
state as a whole.,,
Mr. Gainey the new executive secre-
tay, is a Mississippi College man
who has had. unusual success in
educatinaI work, according to Sup
erintendent Bond. "The Tate Coun-
ty Agricultural High School of which
he has been the. head for sixyears,
said Professor Bond, "is one of the
best IN the county. Before goins
his work at Senatobia, Mr.. Gainey
was county superintendent of schools
in Scott county, where the value OF his
services were recognized as superior
He has been active in all phases q
education work, and is highly auallflee
for the position for which ne mas peer
chosen"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee
essarily mean heart disease; general
ly it is caused by a disordered stom
ach. Prove it for yourself by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is
at fault the heart symptoms will
quickly disappear. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by R. r. Chiffon & Co.,
Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31
A TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.

Mr.. p. w. McClintock. one of our
states best organists, will give an
Organ Recital at the First Presbyter-
ian Church on Saturday evening,
April End, s p. m. Mr.. McClintock
will be assisted by Miss Ruth Mayes
an accomplished mezzo-soprano SOLO
ist. If you are fond of good music
do not miss the opportunity to hear
these splendid artists.
Tickets on sale at Rowlands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31

Do you have spells of dizziness
when everything turns black before
the eyes? These are symptoms of
torpid liver and clogged condition of
the bowels. Take Plicl-y Ash Bitters
aid get rid of the misery: 1t is
mans remedy for correcting such dis
orders. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold
by R. r. Chiffon & Co., Special
Agents. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-31

For the serious diseases that attack
the kidneys, Prickley Ash Bitters is a
remedy of merit. 1t relieves back
ache, dizziness, persistent headache,
loss of strength and nervous weak
ness; symptoms which indicate kid
1ey trouble. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Sold by +. R. Chiffon, & Co., Special
Agents. Advertisement.