davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
SpYe ~ by Buyiny

McGee's 25c Chill Cure is a
purgative; you need no other.
Largest bottle for the money
and is guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Ask your
druggist for MeGes's 25c Chill
Cure, Tasteless. For sale by
A. Ii. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
liz the Eastern States and in

IN The Eastern States and in
the large cities of the country
are thousands upon thousands
ofindependent voters who read
and after carefully digesting the
situation vote in accordance
with their convictions. The
most casual observer cannot fail
10 see that Il great percentage Of
the independent vote this year
will side with the Democratic
candidates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
Legal Advertisements.


In accordance with the provisions
OF the school law, I hereby publish
the official list of text books adopt
schools of Lafayette County for the
next ensuing five years. until the
first Monday in Oct, 1905, together
with the price lists of same, and
names OF the publishers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
McGee's Baekache ana
Kidney Cure.

VIII cure you OF baekache,
Kidney disease, bladder alice
tions, etc. Ii is the best treat
ment known for these troubles.
You will get the worth of your
money. For sale by \. Ii. Ken
del.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

MiRK HANNA says that Bryan
10 burning to hold oclce. lie
Is not So eager for Office a. to
buy II, as Hanna dtd the office
af United states Senator which
he now holds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

CUBt has not got her inie
pendenee and is not likely To
eet 1t II Mckinley Is re elected.
carpet bag rules must be Gu
forced tor many a year until the
Cueans are stripped OF their
wealth as wa3 done IN the
Southern States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

MARK TwAIS's inability to
understand why we are killing
the Filipinos affords the imper.
ialist newspapers an opportun-
ity to explain things to him
when he gets home. lie says
he thought our mission was to
defend them, not to kill them.
We never knew Hanna to be SO
slow to take a joke. Roosevelt
will be calling him a savage. too
If he doesn't show more appre-
citation OF the newest deyelop
meat Of American humor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
Bibles and ~Testaments.

just received At the store of MIR.
E Hastace, 4 new supply from the
American bible society al things
considered, they are the cheapest
books published in tsiscountry, be-
e4s- sold at The cost OF production;
being supported by ali denomina-
lions OF CHRISTIANS.
thri-tmts Is coming, when par
ents and friends viii be making
PRESENTS. MnAt would be ms re ap-
prppFiate than a nice copy OF the
SIbleg This society sells books for
about oue ha!f What Osher publish
cts charge.
Ne especially cal the attention
Vt our colored people TO this oppor-
tunlty OF getting Bibles and 1esta-
mens very cheap. and we urge
lheni 10 have a Bible ia every lami
u.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
\ COllcgc Run by the Oi!
Irtl@f.

Trust.
From the II. Louis CaronicIe.
Students al the University 81
Chicago. who work for their ed.
ueattuu, must wear the livery OF
servants.
Such is the announcement
made by the ficulty.
The University of Chicago is
the Beneficiary 81 multi million
aire Rockefeller. There are
many Who think that the man Of
millions IS under the hypnotic
spell OF President Harper.
However that may be, the OH
hing has set - pace IA collegiate
endoW ment that few can equal.
This livery business will
prove a black eye TO the Uniser-
slty
There il nothing that pertains
10 the University OF Chicago
It's grounds, buii,ing. libraries
AL and everything from base
ments 10 roofs that is not fOun-
drd OF charity.
Every dollar expcuded on TIE
Conversely bias been a dollar OF
DONATION.
President Harper. the King
licEs4r ~ America. b, the most
sacry-.lul college chlsf that
rver passed the hat. n is said
ef htm that when he guss after n
miiilau be newer fails To- hand It.
Aud nnw the bcggtr Is on
horss back.
lie separates the sheep from
the goats lie divides the pay
ing students from she working
scholars. lie aggregates a part
uf the alumni and brands them
with badges OF sertitude. lie
says 20 The world: bese
Iiveried ones are the STARS io
uld-thr poor scholars who
BACKED the shoes of the rich
students aud waited gu the
tables OF the professors.
Aud this - one uf thc leading
educators m q country whose
brmJctacy is its pride.
For shame,
The founder OF Oh Ell and
the mea who made Harvard
great were different meu from
this man Harper.
Aud be u remembered that
these students are uot. strictly
speaking, charity scholars.
Nor are they educated by The
American people. as are West
Pointers.
Tacy pay for their tuition in
work.
But there j. nothing enuob.
ling m work. according 10 Dr.
Htrpers ethics. Ia his eyes
these seekers of knowledge are
paHprrs. sai they must be con
uIapg..y informed ct n.
Another view point ofthis ques
tol: VIII caste ia its meanes.
and most drspicibIr mlgifr.tat
son. Factor ia the operation,
ata great aaI rich cdacatinaa
institution, what assurance hay,
parents TINT their children Wi.
be properly taught!
VII The hcalty teach oIig
aEesy government by the rich
tnst not democracy government
- the peop.e!
WI they teach that a hard
eual miner has "a rights that
ela baron IS bound 60 respect
Il short. what sort 81 politIca
economy ard governmental
pelitf clu b. expected 10 issu,
rau a sea Ut learnin. who's.
NorsEu< stHl.Hfs Etnst weJ
mlruau eaiert CLOTH Lack bra.
auf hais. htiteus
NeL tAiraga can keep he
bs Harper. -. Lpus wan'i
ntusat ut him or his methods
TIE hfs te~p1ttered aur educi
Ue1ai r-efteheau.
liz oeavs retsrat0 his living
90 n Ceat~a Try experiment
tas liagper's way at ~soly
in4 tie i{aog problem IA,
wanted 70 prove that the work
tn-ula expended too niue
for laod.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ysu Have Alaays Bought
Bears tho ~ --
Sis7 Of &MMMl
Public SPEAK Ing.


Hon. Thomas Spigat, Democratic
nominee for Congress from this,
the 2nd District, viii address his fri-
low citizens at the following time
and places.
Ashland. Friday. OCT. 10th
lflue Mountain, saturday. Oct. 70,
Sen1tpSa, Monday, Oct. .and
Hsrrando, Tusdiy, Oct. 2}r,i.
SIrdm, NJ ednesdaY, oct. si;h.
B~ltesville, Thursity. Oet. 18th.
Charleston. Frieay, Ocs 25th.
Hew Albaay, saturday, Oct. 9Th.
Oxford. tuesday. uct 3lth.
Holly springs. wednesday. Oct.Sl
byhali1, thursday Nov ist.
Speaking viii commence at f0.sg
IN. Tie IN irn.ta Of the county
Committees r respectfully re-
qle-ted 10 see that fun notice il
given. by order OF Democratic
Congressional Committee.
4. J. MCINTYRE, Chairman.
GEo. &. MYExs, Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

Coz. MOUNT, of Indiana. SAYS
that Mr.. Hanna - mistaken IA
saying there are no trusts. lie
declares that the trus'sarc now
grinding the life cut OF the
American people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
leMncaAIlG NOMINEES,

TEDDY says, give Congress
power 20 deal with the trusts
As lorg - Congress Is l;epubd
can the trusts don't care.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

NcKiNLEt paliey at It's very
inception led u the quidrup-
ling OF the Americtn army aad
II 1t Is continued n0 man can
reasonably expect ever 70 see
the United States army materi-
ally less than 100000 men. In
fact, an army OF 100000 men Is
merely the beginning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

When you cannot sles Tor cough
,a<. il is hardly necessary that aav
oav should tell You shat o need q
teN doses OF thauberllin's Cough
Remedy t. ailIY the irritation OF
Lhe throat. AMI make sleep possible
II b gpod- Try il. For sale by L.
T. Chiltou y TO-. oxford; r. NJ.
/ etta, Abbsville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

sealed bids will be received for
building a bridge across Pumpkin
creek on the Oxford and Dallas
road. M bids To be flied with me
by O'Clock on Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
1900. Said bridge to be built ac'
eording to plans and specifications
now ON lille at my office. The hoard
reserves the right to reject any and
Ill b. p. GRAY, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

AT last the election prophets
are agreed "a couceding that
Pennsylvania is safe for sic
k.nley and Texas for BRYAN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

II j. said that Marx rSaln Is
writing a booA. the manuscript
OF which Is to be placed In Il
vault and published l00 years
hence. Some ct MARKS Jokes
ought 70 be new aguu by that
time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

IL his Nebraska speeches the
Terrible Teddy asserted that
the Republican party bad raised
the price of wheat, corn, hogs
aud all other farm products.
This Is a ktud ct campaign areu-
ment that might rot work 50
well with eastern Consumers Of
bread ana meat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

The congressional election IN
Ilavan has develop I all OF the
American Characteristic. Now
those Hawaliaus know how
much more profitable it Is To be-
citizens Of a free republic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

b. he way, how Toes &c ea..e
that Nr. Hanna Who lec res
that there are no trusts. knees
sttV htf elqte Of Wal stree.
Ihnaa tsrs 20 consult with when
lie wanted To get il ssttlemeat
81 the coal strike before It hurt
u. .. L. campaign
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

The whole K pablicta party
has become "A trust, anil Hanna
i Mckinley trustee. says Hon
lsichari Croker. Al branches
ottrade have been put inf0trasts
by Republicans. The legal bus
mess ia New No4k II IN the
hands OF a few firms. loang
men no longer have a chance IN
the law. Waite they bad 3 show
once. they must nov ~ IN and
grand rs CLERKS aud get small sal
1rIes I'll they die Those per
sons and the employees oil the
other trusts are not saving a
word, bat they are gong to
vote for Bryan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
sIcGcc's Female Toric
and Ceubiued Treatment.

Something new. For weak,
delieate woman. a tablet for
local use 81 connection with
Tonic. Price SiO0 For sele
by \. II keudrl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there is nothing SO good as
Chamberiain's Fain Balm. Try IL.
For sale by r. X. Cailton 4 Co.,
Oxford; F. II. Pettis, AbbeviIle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

Use Chi.ton's Reliable Diar.
rhoea Cure-a sure shot for
Diarrhoca Dysentery and all
suIaE.er complaints
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

For three days and nights I suf-
fered agony untold from an attack OF
cholera morbus brought on by eat
ing cucumbers," says NJ. 4. Low
ther, clerk Of the district court. Cen
tervilie, Iowa 81 thought I should
surely die, and tried a dozen di6e-
rent medicines but all to no pur-
pose. sent for a bottle OF Cham
oeriain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and three doses re-
li>ved me entirely" The remedy
q for sale by R. &. Chiffon 4 Co.
Oxford: F. NJ. Pettis, Abbeville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

For SALE-My residence on
College Hill street Apply to
j. ID. Gunter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18


m, L'st % anG ! nlls matter re-
ellie for the week ending Oct. n
/ Anderson. !. 4.
> Book, Nelson
Bennett, ": h;
Mss LINE
8 Gerord. /. /
Z Covers, Andrew
; Hi; g. IL.
10 stt, s1is1 ~
II Pegues n &.
II Ross, =. q.
Is RobLson, J. \.
SeotI ION
ID u ider' lee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
The Girl Who Works

The girl who works, God bless
her. She is brave and active:
she is not too prond to earn her
own living; she is not ashamed
to be seen at her daily task; she
10 stadious. palnstaking and
patient; she smiles from
behind the counter or desk;
her smiles are the reflection
of celestial grandeur and
eternal bliss; there is memory
of her shown into each silken
thread. She is like q
beautiful mountain, her
character is as pure as the
bubbling spring, strong AS the
rock from which il flows and
high as the mountains topmost
pinnacle. The sight of her
should be a fine inspiration
to ms all. Her hand may be
staiued by dishwashinR,
sweeping, factory grease or
printers ink, but it is an
honest and helping hand; il
stays misfortune from many
homes; it is one shed that
protects many . foriorn little
family from the asylum. All
honor 10 the girl who works.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
s,sss.5a

Disbursements.
BY expenses, repairs, etc s2,sss.5i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
University Dots.

The Phi Sigma AMI Ifs rmnan
Societies viii have a Ioint debate m
the chapel tomorrow night. All
are cordially iuy tied.
Mc-srs WI.lt lui White have
been quite sicir tli- we
We regret 20 ietru That Mr.. Rob
Morrow continues quite ii % fever
70 Tine residence of 8Ir. D. >, ar-
laar tii- matl r.. Nrs kIsl
10 we O. Norruv. of tLtbama. j. u1w
81 lh- hesi-.lr 20 her 4il.
Dov. Satn,is icft a fex dlvs ago
Tor Ceaulian ~p.ngs, 10 remain a
week nr Tn DAYS
Harley SAtnsls = ahle 90 be ont
agua after an illness st several
weeks
NJ. z. = o. Leoa4-i has ui.h.
dr1~u srtu tla aiya r-.tF.Ahl w5.
ret1rr te h5s h1mr u tuuae.He
NJ. f1sa.- Weuus. af Catfse-
vui entered tA~ -cl..- lix Glass
tA Week
lae University eaF aat bs.
re rd
iHe aiea.nu ~ manager ha.
tlH eaasulsra e-r-isrraant d
tsltl team tna
STR Nt Harvey 81 Ca4lta-as r
mer --alcut ID abs Ca4ssrir .lfsn.
ped over 3 Tea daf- tne sl-J W- =
3n h- setaru trofn Esazse
:. L..
Tn power na 3 almost raai,
g. bs-in Operation ana mtt ia
for the steam breathing applrasus
ready o. be pat m.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

On herrcur,t ct Is yearo lt
hey. W.ltuu coantv. e.. chtl
truge~the world for cufgoa p4ck
tns. Tn his ifs. birthday. d
few taNs p. Warner Hale. az
food Hop. vas 10 years OIL
lie d.tHsgl Ia esieUraie his
birthday by tcaHa. the worlds
record Ia cotton picking When
ths san Nas town numbers af
citizens were present Ia wftes
the end. Tie t.a1s p5rlIug
foot up - the Eaud~rial lrcortI
Of - pounds Ia flse frs. sly
aoars ct the day il4i plcsed l05
pounds ani The last SIN hours 3l
pounds aa average Of over sixty
ponds per uoHr. In four and
A half days last week young
Hale picked 1913 pounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

THESE books are for sal e by i. t.
chambers and Davidson & Wardlaw
II. g. CARPENTER. Sunt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18
of l.. e. Temps, Clerk
OF the Corporation of Oxford,
Mississippi.

General Corporation Account.
70 Balance Oct. J.. 1899 SGsT 81
To taxes X tines collected s5,3lI.i3.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

Water account

" ILer NCCOuut.
To Balance Oct. l, 1899 2.t3
To collections and other
sources ,s51.I9
BY amount overdrawn- 81 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-10-18

By school house bonds paid ~, 0o0. 90
By interest on school and
water bonds 1,494 90
by balance on hand 120.si
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
Question Answered.

Yes Aurucst Flower still hasthe larg
est sale OF any medicine in the civilized
w.rld. Your mothers and CIandmoth'
ers never Thought OF using any thing els
tor Indigestion or Binousness. DC
tors were scare, and they seldom Lean
81 Appendicitis. Nervous Prostitution o.
Heart Failure, etc. They used Angus
Flower 10 clean out the system and stul
fermentation Of uudigeSicd food, rcgu
late tie actiOn of the iivor stimulate
the nervous and orgaI &c action OF th'
system. and that is All they took whel
ceiling dull and la. with ne.dsch,
nd other aches. Nou only need a ies
dos Of Gre MS August Flower, u
liquid form. TO make you satisfied ther
IS nothing serious the matter with you
For sale 10y Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24

ToA~o. Va. November 2l.-NiSses
Blanchc and Lucy TAYLOR. ri Lightfoot,
are the guests Of Mrs n. ". Marston.
Mr.. E. l.. ceddy. Of Newport News.
is in town visiting friends.
The Royal order Of Fine Eaters" re
organised last night. After the tranSac-
ton 81 all business the nlcribers were
invited in their dining hall To partaSe OF
the wsil-Seiccted midnight rcPas;.
Mr.. u. ". Nsrston isin Newport News
on business.
Mr. William K. Branch was in Rich
mOnd tins week
The peanut crop around here turned
on; better than cNpcctcd.
Last Saturday night. JEFF Mcekins COB
Is; a very valuable horse IN very snug
rlar Nav. Another coioncd man was
driving down a hiu that Meckins WAS
coming MP. both were travelling at a
rapid gait when they met, the jumper
shaft striking Mcckins' horse In JhC
breast. killing the animal Instantly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
FLIRTs WITH WAX WOMEN.
CattIeman from Wyoming Throws
Kisses 60 Figures tn store
Windows.

A veracicus policeman on q beat that
takes IN the swell department stores OF
State street tells q queer story OF
eattleman from the plains OF Wyom-
ing. says the Chicago Chronicle Ac-
cording 10 the officers story the ranch
man fairly fell head and ears in love
with one wax figure OF beautiful fe-
mae ia prominent show window OF
Chicago's great shopping thorough
fare.
When ] first saw the cowboy throw
ing kisses al The pretty woman OF wax, -
said the policeman, II az first thought
be must be drunk or crazy. But he was
neither. The real truth was that he
bad never in his life before seen a
dummy figure OF woman OF the per-
feet type then standing before him in
the glare OF the show lights al night.
and his explanation was that before
he realized theexquiSstely attired grand
dame was nothing but a cold and life
lcss figure lie found himself throwing
kisses at her in pure gallantry and ex-
uberaDce Of spirit.
Il did not believe him al first. and
started 10 take him in tow as a posi-
bly, dangerous iunatic. However, he
fore reached the patrol box With n.m
! concluded that although he may
have been imbibipg freely while seeing
the town. ne was In no way affected Ia
his upper story. SO turned him loose
with warning that he would frighten
people badly and get locked up should
I be renew his ardent and demonstrating
! wooing OF the wax figures In State
street Windows"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
SEARCH FOR THE TILE FISH.
Efforts of Government Agents 40
Locase the Much-Manted
Species.

The United States FISH commission
q ABOUT 10 make an effort 10 determine
al precisely a. possible the area Of sea
bottom occupied By the tnefish-thai
strange and interesting fnuy species
which was first discovered in 1879. only
20 b. rendered almost extinct soon aft
ervard by marine cataciysm wholly
unprecedented. says the Saturday
Eyeliag Post.
The fish commission thinks that an
important and lucrative As.lery for
he tiIefsh may be created. when once
the fishermen are informed az 20 where
they should 90 10 look for the species.
which Is sxcellentiy adapted for the
table. Hitherto il has remained al
most unknown simply because its home
Is ia the depths. There is reason 10 be-
heye that Il has again become very
numerous. and a reference 20 the his
tory Of the famous catastrophe Of 1852
shows that IN March and April Of that
pear 800 square miles Of ocean were
found profusely sPrinkled with tile
fish. the number being estimated at one
thousand millions.
The eastern edge OF the North Amer.
Jean continent Is overlooked by the sea
and that IL why the water near the
coast il 30 shallow. To find the true
edge Of the grrat continental land mass
one would have TO travel about 81
TEiies due eastward from New York
There begins sudden descent to the
true floor OF the ocean. which is 2H
miles deep. A narrow belt Of this de
cliSi;y, running north and south, i,
bz;hed by the warm waters Of the
Gulf Stream. and here Is found the tile
hsh. The catastrophe above men
toned. which so nearly wiped out TN
satirs species, was undoubtedly du'
20 an invasion Of the belt BY the arcti'
| current
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
CHINESE CIVIL SERVICE.
Attractive and Are En-
gerry sought.

There is no fixed limit 10 the Length
OF time which N Chinese customs rs
sistant may spend at port. says
H. {. Whittlesey. in Atlantic. The
average period is about three years
The chances then are that a rnan In
q southern port will be ordered north,
or that one on the Yangtss will be
sent south. Promotion to the next
higher grade often accompanies
transfer. aud there is also the change
Of climate and the opportunity 10 see
and learn more Of the land, its Gus.
toms and people. In the north the
foreigner has an excellent chance 10
collect q variety OF curios consisting
Of old coins. pieces of porcelain, an
tiQue bronzes. and choice bits of en-
broidcry. while on the Yangtse and
in the south he can suit critical
taste in selecting silk piece goods. sill
YER and gold articles &C native work
manship. and wood and ivory carvings.
At the end Of seven years a member
of the indoor staff completes his first
period. as az Is called. and Is en-
titled 10 20 home fo- two years hol-
iday. and also TO receive one years
full pay as a gratuity. Upon his go
ing back 20 China for further service
the customs pay one-half Of the cost
of his return fare. lie then serves
Ave years more. when he completes
his second period. and can again 60
home on two years leave aud re-
ceive a second gratuity-and so on &c.
as long as health and inclination ulas
permit. Inc conditions OF an On
gagement in tho customs are consid
cred usually attractive on account OF
the generous salary, security Of posi-
ton. and prospect of sure advance
ment. designations rarely occur. ans
| there are always more applicant
| thnn there are vacancies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
Conferences Appointments.

This Methodist Conference which has
hecu iu session M Norfolk. has adjourned.
The following appointments VIII De Of
interest 90 our people.
Williamsburg-I- +. Mccartney.
Chaiies Citv--I -. Lilaston.
New Heut-W. l. Jones
Seven Pincs-E. J. Potts.
York;. 7. phaup.
Rev. J. {. Granhcry VIII pursue his
studies az the University of Chicago,
where he vii 30 January lst. AR. Nc
CARNEY, who was sent 60 williamsburg.
. q young man. fresh from college. this
bciuc his first charge.
Rev. W r. Davis. was returned 20
Wesimorcland. Rev. J. \. Latham. 20
Park View. and Rev J. H. Moss. 20
Drummondtowu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-24
ANOTHER ARGUMENT.

Il Williamsburg % remain IN the same
unprotected condition .against Are sini-
r1y f,orau~e - hare not su8rred con
faeraison rhus fass SuPpo~~ fhe ire
rhar t'.-r asrned as Thursday had not
keer rileci-ed y tes Il Was. who knows
bat phsf han tie town would have been
destroyed
T. ofI~ef tae agSzm-rt a-.a'n~t g hord
issue W h-ar Some csv osis "..h. taxes
.rorl i,c rssissd." Suss-,se they an. i
It not easier 20 pay <r-aii iisersa~e than
10 SISTER icavy ia-ss
b, rr d. rot i.ci,est "a sond i-sne -
$4,000 or SO. 099 woplc ~ f-it ~ The
taxt,ayers They sroaid saye consisiera-
fle iss isl>z- aace TAr GAZETTE pays
SIP - g,er ass pm fo- 600. i,ut sc &c
iirrr ibat rrith w1ter softs ne eos'ld
saw as ica<t osse-fsarth II shas- VI
shoaid Infinitely prefer - g'ay.Ss,o0 -
year toward q great Isuisiie improve
srseat thar 70 an inzur@pce company
Let our yes,pse fhiak over this rnatteT
diseases Il thorough, and tlsen ~ ga
couneiinsen know your scntinse3ts On IL
subject