davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
IT CONVEyES TINS MORNING At
CENTENARY CHUKCH.
Delegates Rapidly Arriving and Being As
signed to Hoipes-Bishop galloway
Hcre-Conference Notes.

The city is rapidly filling up with dele
gates to the 18th annual Conference OF
the Methodist Church OF Virginia, which
convenes this morning at 9:D O'Clock az
Centenary church. The opening exercises
will consist OF calling the roll, devotional
exercises. and the election of secretary
and will continue until 30 7. NJ: purlns
this week onIv morning and night ser
vices viii be held the evenings pehiS
given up TO committee meetings ana 10
recreation. At night the exercises VIII
be chiefly Of a devotional character.
Tonight Rev. Or. y. Coke smith, OF
Norfolk. who IL recognized as one OF the
ablcst divines in the conference, ana Is
spoken OF as DR. Sledd's successor Al
Centenary will preach the conference
sermon. which Will be followed By the
sacrament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
Mrs. Van Lewis Annual Protest

To The Editor OF the Tunes:
sir.-I nave paid this day my State
taxes for 1875. and hereby enter my
solemn protest against taxation without
r,oresentation ana any Law by which wo-
men are deprived Of the ballot or prohib-
itoi from partici2atiry In legislation In
general. T.. L., AS LEW.
Richmond, Va. Nov. >. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

There will be an oyster supper at the
Firth. street Methodist church tomorrow
night under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Parsonage Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
PRESIDENT SUSTAINED.
DIR. WOODS ACTION IN THE POL
LARD-DOG CASE APPROVED.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals In u Prosperous Cop
dition- Secretary Owens.

The monthly meeting OF the Board of
Directors OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals was hell in the,
following members present President
Jud Is. Wood. J. X. v. Daniel, W. Ben.
Palmer A. Il. Guigon. ". a. Townes,
II. c. Mayo, John Chamblin, {. b: Neal.
William Rehlng, Mrs. W. Ben. Palmer,
and Miss Pearl Bodeker. In the absence
of Secretary owens. Mr.. Palmer acted In
his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

Noxt Sunday morning the ordination Of
r.aeons viii take place at Centenary
church. the ordination sermon being
preached by Bishop Galloway. Next sun
dav the elders will be ordained AT Park
Place church, the sermon being preached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
CrNTrNAEY's CHOIR.

Centenary's splendid choir will be in
attendance tonight. and VIII lead the
singing. The choir viii also be present
as often as possible during the exercises
Of conference. Bishop Galloway who VIII
preside over the conference. has arrived
in the city as have most Of the delegates,
who have been assigned 10 homes IN ar
ferent parts Of the city, the places where
they are stopping having been fully given
in last Sufilays Times.
This conference promises 10 be of great
interest, Tor apart from the important
routine work before II, there will come
up several cases which have been widely
discussed and the dispositions TO be made
Of which are eagerly awaited by the pub
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

Funeral Of Little Nannette Butler.
The funeral Of lite Nannette Butler,
daughter 0 Mr.. and Mrs. a. ST. Clair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

is more than seventy years OF axe, ana
the investigation Of the charges against
him will probably form an exciting episode
i'm the history Of this session.
The last work done by conference pgior
to adjournment is the announcement OF
which are read by the
Bishop. and II is quite dramatic scene 10
watch the faces Of the hundreds Of dele
gates as they await their fate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
DH. CATERS CAS-

The case about which there seems TO be
the greatest amount Of curiosity IS that
OF Dr George w. Carter, who was re-
Gently married 10 "a young lady Of Lynch
burg. Va. DR.. Carter. who IS recognized
as ono of the brainiest men IN conference.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-29
WE'LL 81 I'D.

An excellent as well as witty re.
proof, which might be applicable to
some politicians even in these enlight-
ened DAYS, is accredited to the celebra-
ted Richard Brinslcv Sheridan.
When bis son. Thomas Sheridan.
Was candidate for the representation
Of Il Cornish borough, he told his
father that if he secured the office he
had a mind to place Il liable on his
forehead with the words To Let"
printed on it, and side with the party
which made the offer.
Very well, Tom replied his
father, dryly, "bnt if yon do that don't
forget to add the word tnfurnIsh-
ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-29
- - 81 . 3 i b; 81 " V17t
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
NOR / /!

The following * the time table Of the passenger
trains on the Pope Creek branch Of The Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went into effect April
Both, l>ni
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-29

What is the longest and vet the
shortest thing in the word: the swift
est and the most slow; the most d.
visible and the most extended: the most
valued and the regretted: without
which nothing can be done: which
devours every thing, however small,
and yet gives life and spirit to all
things no Wever great: Answer
Time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-29

When a girl puts a sprlg of mistIe-
toe in her hair, it Is Il dead open inyi-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-03-29

We do not have to travel far to find
out that all hogs do not wear blistIes.
Never urge another to do anything
against his desire unless You see dam
ger before him.
Fannie-Why do people always ap-
ply the name Of she to city:
George don't know. Why is 1t?
Fannie-because every city has
outskirts.
"lou paid $25 for horse: Great
Scott. You can 90 to Il street-car barn
and buy all you want for $50 ID
piece.
"But this was a rocking horse for
my boy. 1t ha. a genuine horse hide.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
Hicks Great Works.

Rev In r Hicks. the eelebra-
ted storm prophet. Of St Louis.
i now a household name in
nearly every home IN America
His wonderful Almanac pre-
diets thc weather for a year
ahead more correctly and accu-
rately lhan any other capitalization
o. any other SYSTEM The ties
umcay Of a large number of.
careful observers l. that - per
cent OF Hicks predictions are
fulfilled 10 the letter. His Sc
FIes Of annual AlHlanaes are
nnw E@fl and fzwn-.hiy known
IN all parts of this county and
Ia foreign lands The new Al
manae for IS96 l. the most
practical and instructive as well
a. the prettiess of this splendid
series 1t contains loo pages.
printed on Inc book paper.
with covers elegantly printed
IN c0lOrS The matter. although.
scientific IS written IN popular
style there being nothing diff
cult to understand about IT, 1t
Is also finely illustrated Don't.
eOafould tE:s with S1me patent
medicine pamphlet Ii Is moth
ing Of the lind. but Is a ine
book, which sells 81 all news
stands for 3jc- THIS fine Alma
nae Is given as 4 premium 10
every yearly subscriber to the
Rev lrl K Hicks well known
and popular paper, WORD AND
WORsS This unique journal Is
a peerless educator of the mass
Is. and l. fast becoming a house
hold guardian and necessity in
the homes of America Those
Who want to- keep up With the
advanced thought of the age in
science religion and All social.
commercial and intellectual and
domestic subjects. should sub
scribe for WORD AND WORKS
Subscription only sI-00 a year.
You can send for both direct to
Word and Works Publishing
Co. St Louis Mo. Single cop
les of Word AND WORKS, 10
cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
Important to Magistrates.

Some months ago the BOarQ
of Supervisors disalioWed sun
dry accounts presented BY jus
tIce W \ MGFch for costs az
gregsting So. II the eases of a
number Of persons convicted
of m.sdemeGnors and petty
crimes aud sentenced to the
county convict gang by the
Magistrate IN default Of pay
Eent of their respective fines
and costs. Since they worked
ont these iIabIitiesfor the coun-
~ tie magistrate thought he
was entitled 10 receive the
costs but the Supervisors
thought o.LeT <ise. and their
action IN rejecting the accounts
Was subsequently, sustained by
the Circuit Court From this
latter decision Justice Murch
has also appealed. and the pa
pers IN tie care be made up and
90 before the supreme Court at
It's next session. Legal opinion
differs as to the merits of the
case, IN spite Of the two decis.
ions against the Magistrate. and
the result of the appeal viii be
awaited With interest BY many.
c6s0uTg Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
Heroes.

At a reunion of the Sixth
Tennessee Infantry. held at
knoxville recently. ex-GOver-
nor Fairehild- Of Wisconsin. was
an invited guest and one Of the
speakers He eOntrasted. in
eloquent and graphic terms. the
conditions under which the ar
mics Of the two sections fought.
and gave hearty and veil de-
served tribute to the SOLDIERS Of
the South, who, amid privati0ns
and hardshIps. from the begin
ming To the end of the war. he
rolcally fought for their cause
and endured with patient forti-
tude the trials. and vieissitudes
and suffering of the four dreary
years Many of our own people
do not fully realize the heroic
qualities, the manly fortitude,
exhibited by the Confederate
soldiers. and to them we com
mend the following eloquent
tribute of ex-GOy. Fairehild-
Il never bowed my head more
reyerently than TO the East Ten
nesseans who so calamity fought
for their flag. We of the North
knew nothing of what it costs to
be loyal. Why, We slept on
beds of roses and lived on the
fat of the land To be loyal ,
We were merely following the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
communicated.

II has been a long time since
| have written for the EAGLE
/ have been deferred from do
ing 81. from the fact that the
EAGLE has 20 many brilliant
scTibblers upon lis staff. ever
ready To attend TO the wants of
the greatly royal bird. that /
deemed a scri5bIe from ne
would but add to the pile of
stuff in the w4tebasSet- and
bringa fFOEn To the unelOuded
brow Of its editor. But. al the
hazard Of being utterly ignored.
/ very humbly beg leave to
send you a sqgib or two
Well. autumn days are here
for gracious SAKE don't think
that | am going to sing autgm-
nal poetry, with all It's russell
brown and golden hHeS Not
ataili Still
! an partial TO The poets wao eaa
E without a sigh
Who zre conscious Of the sunshine.
and who do not want 10 die.
~ - -A--- 49, [--- H.
ing. and are 4 OF ashamed 70 own
That they take n honest pIe4sz-e
n some Ioys that are not flown
There : something hale and hearty
N the songs these poets sug
Iney are IKE the songs % mocki1z
binds on the tree tops N he spring:
JUS as Ulithe and juse Is Jolly. fust
a. free from care a. they
And one fees Ike singing wirh than
till he sings his care away.
Some may say they are not poets
that they've o the touch divine.
But they seem 90 suit the masses
and the masses taste i nine
There now, Please pardon
the imsusse which produced this
ryIhmioal thought In the col
umns of a severely business
paper rhyme seldom finds a
place.
Latter sunmer-day weather
and autumn. 50 far. has been
very dry and hot Cotton =
about all open. and most of il
picked in ridge lands. The gins
Of this section have not put In
more than half time and their
owners are wishing and walt
ing for more eostoa- but they
viii wish and Eait in vain The
cotton has not been made il !
not IN the fields
There j. a cry abroad among
the housewives nothing green
IN the s2rdsn-peaches all
e01e. few taruips. feE pesS-
No billed dinners
There Is one great bIessiug
for which We should feel sin
eeTely thankful : plenty 81 corn
and razor backed shoats are
abundant Chickens are prp
pairing themselves 10 be brolled.
fried and stewed- Beef stock
are scarce. Is vel - milk eowS
\ few Fall apples remain red
deRiEg IN the sun. and tempt
the nrehin TO shy handy chunks
At them
Rren-u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

crowd If We had stayed at
home we would have been
ashamed and hooted att
when We fought we always
had rations- loaded wagons iol-
lowed Us with provisions: IN
front we're always pickets To
warn US of any danger. clothes
to cover Us at night; no stones
to cut our feet. shOd as they
we're with good shoes, but We
were all well cared for
But you, how many knew
where the next meal was com
ing where were your wagons
loaded with provision: did YOU
know where next danger would
assail you, were there not some
among you who have known the
chills Of frosty nights; have you
not noticed footprints of blood
as you watched some of your
commands marching over the
sharp stones An. We in our
far away Northern homes little
knew how you suffered: We lit
tie realize what it costs to be
loyal TO our flag in the South.
Again | bow in honor to YOU
and hail you as heroes. bearing
well your titles.
But while you may have suf
feTed; did you lot have some
fun! Can't you remember how
you once cracked jokes around
the camp fires, Tonight the
fun would dispel the gloom of
yesterday and tomorrow. per
haps before the break of day.
you would be fighting Fight
ingi Aye. maybe ere il ended.
your brother lay dead at your
feet: perhaps a ball pierced your
side and you looked to Heaven
and cried out To God to protect
and shield your little ones
In closing allow me to say
that this country needs the sons
of the fathers who wore the
gray. l wish You all a hearty
God speed and again to tell you
how happy | am to be with you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
Father of the Alliance.

Few of our citizens. even
among the members Of this Or
der, know that the Farmers Al
lance vas born in Hardeman
county Nevertheless il is a
TACT The Bulletin is indebted
10 Mr. James Deming. of Dallas.
Texas, for a copy of the Dallas
Morning News OF August 10.
1880 containing a history Of the
cary days of the Alliance. with
a sketch Of its founder. John II.
Allen From this sketch we
learn that Mr. Allen was born
IN Hardeman county. Tenn in
the year lS32, and at the age of
: years moved to Missouri.
thence To Texas, where in Lam
passas county during the latter
part of the sumner of 1877 he
organized the first Farmers Al
lance Lodge. From that lodge
the order has grown to a mem
bership Of 3,0O0.O00. Mr.. Allen
Is still Hving-BoIivar Bulletin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
The Blue and the Gray.
By C. W. SHIP.

"On flames eternal ping
ground
Ire blue and Gray are gathering
round
The czmP-ares, brighter than of
yore.
When marching weary and foot
sore
Comrades with heavy heads and
feeble frames,
You soon must answer to your
names
Father Tine IS calling Us away,
And ike good soldiers xe viii all
obey
Get ready. Comrades, for the call
From earthly prison TO heavenly
thrau.
To oi1 the brothers gray and blue
Who went up IN sixty one and t~O-
Get ready, Comrades, for the
change
From earthly prison 10 heavenly
range.
To join the brothers that are free,
Who went up in sixEy-thrse-
Are you ready, Comrades, nov to
yedf
i your passport signed and sealed,
To JON the brothers gone before,
Who went up in sixfy-fOure
Courage Comrades, and fear no
harm.
Be not di=nzyed AZ deaths alarm
Wen Join the brothers still alive,
Who went up n si~xty-hve-
Hark, Comrades, they call the roll
TIE present counted; the "ab-
sent told
March onward brothers, without
fear,
A your name Is called, answer
-He-e!H
The captain calls and from icy
Maine
To TAR OF Texas sz1ay plain,
>SoR All shout the welcome cheer,
The roll = called, All ara Herr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

There l. a sentiment in the
State EvOring the establish
ment of a soldiers home. The
crippled dependent Confede-
rate soldier deserves much at
our hands; we owe him more
than We can ever pay: but
would a home, which Is a polite
name for a poor house, pay the
debit Would il not be better
for the State to expend what it
could afford. in increasing the
pensions of the soldiers and
leave TO him the spirit of per
sonal liberty and independence
which he could not feel nor en-
enjoy at a -home.-Attala
Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
BraZen

Brazen EfrOntery.
Notwithstanding the sact that
after a thorough and exhaustive
campaign extending over a pc
Rod OF three months. during
which the doctrines and priRei-
piles of both the free silver ad-
vocates and the aiherents Of
the gold standard idea were
fully discussed IN every hamlet.
town and village in the State OF.
Mississippi: and nOtvithstGnd
ing the Democratic party. in
one Of the Iarges; and most en-
thusiastic conventions ever held
in the state. declared IN emphai
ic and unmIs;akable words in
favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver al the ratio of
rs to l.aad Notwithstanding the
further fact that the Democrats
all over she state have bowed in
graceful submission To this ex-
pressed viii Of the majority Of
the party. and have entered in
to . cheerful and hearty support
of the nominees made upon the
free silver platform, there are a
few, and We ~ glad to say.
only a few. here in our midst
who are willing TO jeOpardUe
the interests Of the party by re-
neEing the strife and opening
anew the questions which were
81 thoroughly discussed and 80
emphatIcally settled when the
primary election and the mass
meeting we're held here IL July
and August.
To this end they have invited.
and to his shame be it said. the
Hon Josiah Patterson has con
scented. To cone here On Satur-
day the 18th inst hoping to get
an audience BY those whom
Secretary McLaarin and Capt
Burkitt will draw out on that
occasion. While we are not of
those who deny the right 0f
free speech to every citizen we
hope on this occasion that the
free and independent voters of
Lafayette county will resent
this effort Of the emisSaries and
allies Of the Republican party.
a. dictated to and led By John
Sherman. the arch traitor ard
wrecker Of orr financial system.
to cause dissensiOa in our ranks.
and to bring about strife and d.
visions to the end that our PEG
pie may be delivered into the
hands Of the Republican party.
OF coarse there can result No
harm TO the Democrats IN this
county from this brazel attempt
of two or three gold bugs tn
fuse With the half dozen Repub
Leans for the Parpose Of defeat
ing the Democratic nominees.
Dus ~ ~ ss~e tz~ -.@a
crItIcIsm and condemnation
should be the portion of these
mal-c0nteaS. and that Hon.
Josiah Patterson should De told
that We have no need of his ser
wees IN this county. nov that
the question has been settled
without Lis and. even as it has
been similarly settled wherever
he has taken pert in the cam
paign-
Let Mr. Patterson heed this
warning, or else take the cOnse
quences which viii, or at least.
Ought TO follow so impudent a
step As he Is reported as con
templating
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
c.. w. Petrie,
Estate Agent,
AND
Promoter of Loans

Parties having lands or houses 70
sell or rent vii fzd IL - their in
teres. 20 list them with me. n
there viii BE- noch1rZe unless a sale
or lease Il Effected Am prepared
10 secure advances Of three fourths
Is value on all cotton stored in
Warehouse and VIII make special
rates Of storage and insurance to
Farmers who wish to store their
cotton Office with Drs- Isora &
Young over drugstore Of T. d.
Ison * Co, where orders for coal
AZ also De left
Oxford Mss. SEPT Il 1855.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

Season tickets for the Lee.
tHre course OF the Oxford LIZ.
eeum viii be pat on sale Mon.
day. The course includes ssx
entertainments. the nrSt Of
which viii be this month OF
next. and the last In April next
Price Of the ticket has been pat
at - with reserved seat priv
lege. This l. extremely cheap.
and this price has been made 90
induce a larger number 10 take
advantage of the benefits Of the
lectures. as that Was the pur.
pose for which the Lyeeum waS
organized
\ prospectus Of the talent In
Guided IN this course can be
seen at Davidson s ROanes-
The tickets can be secured al
Davidson s Roanes- the Rack.
ct store the ChancrlIor-s Ofiee.
and of Paul Burt. who Is au.
thOrized TO canvass with the
tickets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
The Blue and the Gray.

We take pleasure in giving
space 10 the following touching
and truly meritOrious poem
composed by Mr.. C. W. Ship,
an old and disabled COhfede-
rate Soldier who has been bed
ridden and perfectly helpless
for sixteen years. being para
lived from his meek down.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
Democratic Ticket.
For Gorernor

VI NV
n !. NeIaurin. nj Rankin.
For Lieut-GOvernOr:
J. II. Jones. Of Wilkinson.
For Secretary Of State:
J. l. Power. of Kinds
For Auditor:
W. u. Holder. of lafayette
For Treasurer:
\ Q. May. of Simpson.
For Acknowledgement
Wiley Y. Nash. Of Alfalfa
For Supt. Of Education;
\. y kincannon, Of LAuderdsls
For Supreme Court Clerk:
f W. Brown Of CopIah-
For Land Commissioner:
]. NJ SimOnton. of Lee
For Revenue Agent:
Writ Adams. OF Kinds.
For Railroad Commissioners.
LIST District D. NcInnis-
of Lauderiale.
End District-M- u. Evans,
Of Jackson
Sd District J Evans. OF
Monroe.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. \. ROANE
FOR STATE SENATOR
J. W. I.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
FIELDER WEBSTER
W. w.
FoR SHERIFF.
E II. KINNONS.
FOB CHAXCERY CLERK-
BEN p GRAY.
FOB CIRCUIT CLEER-
T. T. TEMPLE
Fu2 TREASURER
J. o PETE RANEY.
F8R STpT. o. EDUCATION
G.. r HIGHTOWE
FOR ASSESSOR
DOSS E Z
SUPERVISORS.
Beat II. b
81. z BAGLEY.
SIS w SMITH.
Carl TRELOE-
j-. \ PARKER
Ira D. Sgnkey. the evangelis
singer, l. now writing a histO
of the gospel hymns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

News comes from Oxford that
a Jackson young man has been
honOred by the Blackstone Club.
composed of law students. Last
week capt W. f. Utterbaek
Was elected pre- sident Of the
eI .b-Kste Powers Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

There viii be No prize aght in
Texas The Legislature OF that
State sgstains its Governor and
the question now Is where ca2
the pugilists dnd territory to
fght.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

The View Orleans Pieayune,
IN commenting on the phenome
nal advance IL the price Of cot
ton, says: TO what extent the
existing speculative excitement
viii 90 and at what point prices
viii reach the limit Of the ad-
vance, 1t Is impossible to say +:
It Is very certain that at pres
ent prices cotton producers can
realize a handsome profit on
their crops
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10

An exchange truthfaIIy re-
marks that there is a great deal
said and written about the new
woman. but it vii be a long
time before a woman will be new
enough to wear out her bloom
ers sitting on dry goods boxes.
squirting tobacco juice. arguing
free silver, telling smutty yarns
aud making remarks about men
dat pass on the street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-10
announcement.

1 hereby announce TO nv
friends and 10 the public gener-
ally that / am now connected
with. and have the management
Of the Peoples Cotton Plat
form, and am prepared To han
die the cotton of the county.
l promise by fair, honest and
upright treatment To merit the
confidence esteem and patron
age in the future which have so
literally been bestowed in the
past
The Platform is large. roomy
conveniently located. ION the
southwest corner of the squared
and ensy of access; is equipped
with modern and correct scales
for weighing. am prepared to
do for the public the best pos
sible service.
Respectfully.
W. II. TURNER.