davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Whata Bates County Boy Thinks OF
Texas.

| NEVADA. Mo. April -. 1900
FRIEND JAKE-AccOrding to prom
ise | write again, this time from Mo
| have returned from Texas to old
| Missouri. Texas. think. is the most
wonderful state or country | have
ever been in. Natural resources are
grand; put it mildly, it is simply won
! derful, produces almost everything.
Climate in winter all one could wish.
Water cannot be excelled and the
supply is inexhaustibe Beautiful
flowers blooming i'll yards all winter.
and many other things pleasing to
the eye. But there il another side.
The land is owned in too large bodies.
in other words. there are too few men
own almost every thing OF much i'm
portance, and | found too many
people that did not have anything
or almost nothing, who are renting
the land and paying from So to $34
per acre, many OF them renting , 900
acres. tenants giving mortgages on
their teams and farm machinery. be-
sides their crops to secure rents !
talked with several farmers as to the
amount they raised on an average
per acre per year and applying Rays
figures to the business on a rate of
> years, striking an average per year
a a y~n I
found if | made a profit | would have
to use some other mathimatician's |
solution. and not being acquainted |
with any other, concluded | would |
not farm in Texas.
The cattle business is even i'm n /
worse condition. Cattle are princi
pally owned by ranchmen. who own
large bodies of farming lands and
generally interested in the cotton
gins and oil mills To give YOU a
more concise idea of how the cattle
business is carried on | will cite YOU
to corporation whose charter reads
The Land, Cattle, Cotton < Oil Co.
Of the state of Texas, with capital OF
5000 900, 900 with option on 10 cot
ton and oil mills to start in business.
with more to follow
1t the mercantile business the same
hing exists. Large company stores
TO al. the business. The man OF mod
rate means is making but a scantv
living at best | noticed in the towns
visited the signs generally read this
way: 7. K Q. Hardware Co.. Imple-
nents. etc, capital stock 500. 600.
N@. stores Is. Graham Mere. Co.
Dry Goods. etc. capital $50. 900. No.
stores II. etc. | find things about
his way in all branches. A man can
10 business i'll Missouri on a capital
II 81 900, but it takes s.. 600 in I
Texas to put him on the same foot
ng. place the condition OF the peo- :
BE at their. own doors | am of the /
opinion that they can never better |
heir condition SO long as they hold
heir elections as they do. :
You may think have made things
eally worse than they are. but | took I
atters of introduction to influential :
'arties and they told me truthfuIlv
he state of affairs. Jake. tell anv Of ;
he boys who are looking fora better
lace than old Bates they have a :
bigger job on hand than they think I
am not permanently located Vet.
an I say just what | will do. may =
ONE back TO Bates county. With .
est wishes. remain yours. = =
Z 4 Mu1rr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Bates IS
In tse Circuit Court. Of Bates county, Mia.
sour. February Term. 1870. The state 81
> Evilsizer, collector OF the titv Of Better,
In the state of Missouri piainuG We Mra.
Aldri ige. defendant.
Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the pIaintiG by
her attorney before the circuit court Of Rates
county. IN the state OF Missouri, and shows
20 the satisIaction OF the court that ths
above named defendant. Mrs. " J Aldrtdgs
is . non resident OF the state OF MissGur.
vheTsupou 10 lie ordered bv the Court
that the defendant be notified by publication
that plaintin mas commenced suit against
ner In this court By petition the object and
general nature OF which 10 to enforce the lien
OF the state OF Missouri for the de-
inquent taxes of the year l-g3 Amountingl In
the aggregate to the sum OF t2.15. together
rith interest. costs com nissions and fees uPon
the following ce-cri bed tTaete OF land situated
N Bates county, Missouri to-Wit
Beginning $50 IiBks south OF the northwest
corner Of the northeast quarter Of the south
vest q IArter. running thence east 65r Iinks.
IheDCe south 3l2 links thence Weet go tn ~
thence Dor-h 5,2 Links. to place or beginning.
III In the northeast aArter Of the southwest
quarter of section tWpnty-three 81, TOW nship
forty (1Ol ofrsuge thirty -ons sd. and that
IN lese the said defendant be and appeaT at the
next term OF this court 10 be begun and hoiden
In She city OF Butler. BAtee cOuAty Missouri
IN the fret Tuesday after the second Monday
June, 1909. and on or before the third day
thereof, IL the term shall go long contlnue--
and ~ not then before the end OF saId term,
and PLEAD to said petition according 20 law,
the same Will be taken confessed and JudR-
ment rendered according 70 the prayer q saId
petition and the above described real estats
sold to satisfy the SEINE.
And IL IL further ordered by the court afors-
seid that copy hereof be published In the
hyTLEs WKKKLI TfNEs, weekly newspspsr
printed and Published In Bates county. MO-.
Tor four week. suceessi sely. the lRst inseri ion
10 BE- at lrsst nfLeeD dsys before she hrst day
OF the next term Of said court
true copy OF the record. Wit
iskAL. ness my hand, as clerk Aforesaid
with the seal OF sAid court
heTeunto AIMED. Bon" 81 once In Batter
this the End day Of April. 800
J. r. THURMAN.
-5-4t Circuit Clerk-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
Severe Oklahoma Storm.

St7f3rle, Okla, April 26.-There
has a-ssn more rain in Beaver County
the past two weeks than ever known
Ehe continual downpour soaked into
che adobe houses, causing them TO
stsaA, and many TO cave in. The
streams all overt1owed their banks
SsHe did great damage The Gina
roR Sas a raging torrent. which
swept ITS entire valley. drowning
thousands OF cattle, running ranch
and destroying crops. and
< he ReTer also did much damage in
~ he lawlasds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers

An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers
Ulcers cancers, eating sores. pain
full swellings. effects of blood poison.
persistent eruptions, that refuse IN
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. B. B. BOTANIC
Blood Balml. the most wonderful
blood purifier of the age. made es-
pecially to cure all terrible obstinate
deep-seated blood and skin troubles
Is your blood thin? Are you pale ,
All run down? Have YOU the
Eczema? Pimples9 Blotches and
bumps? Skin or scalp humors !?
Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and
swollen? Aching bones? Rheurna-
tism? Scrofula? Catarrh? Then
you need B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood
Balmi, because it drains from the
blood and entire system all tho
pOiSOns and humors which cause ali
OF these troubles, and the cause b@4inp
removed. permanent cure follows
h. b. B. thoroughly tested for thirty
years. and thousands cured after
doctors and patent medicines had
failed. For sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle. or s large bottles
tfull treatment) So To prove o1r
faith in b. B. B. We will send a trial
bottle free TO sufferers, so they NAV
ltest the remedy at our expanss
Address BLOOD BALM CO. At
anita, Ga
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03


STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of BsLes,
In the Circuit Court Of bates county, Missouri,
". H.nderson keeton. n Emma 'I EiiIs' DsIis
k-etOn- sins Austin, Walter keston and
FiorsnGe kses"nf minors sarah Hocket. sis-
Frank linn, Kate Perkins, T. J. HOcket and
John linn, admnistrat0rs Of the estate Of
Williamson keeton, dscsased Defendants
Wow 81 this day comes the plAintin herein By
bis sttorney and fIes his petition alleging
among other things that defendant Kat
Perkins IL not . resident Of the state Of Mis-
sour. Hhereupon IL IL ordered By the Court
that said defendant BE- notified by pubIicaaOn
that plaintiff has commenced q suit against
her IN this court the object and General ma
ture Of which IL % partition, according 20 the
Interests and rights Of the parties hereuBSo
the following described real estate, to-wit.
The west half l-23 Of the northeast quarter
a. and the southeast quarter n-g Of the
and thirty acres. part Of the northeast quarter
la Of tb. northwest quarter Of section thirty
on one ed: al, n .osn hi for:y-ose 90:
hundred and sfty Gsg seres, more OF
less, and that unless the said defendant, Kae
T. rf sbs n.4 ss . aHS .c.1f q. curt cur:
a5d hsiden a. ths court house in ne
ssg Of q, b15Iisr' I n said county On the ia
the third dsy Of said term II the term shall
60 long continue, and IL not then on or before
the petition IN said cause the came will Be
taken a. confessed an1 Judgment will be ren-
And D. IL further ordered thsts COPY hereof
De pubhshed, according 70 law, IN the BUrLEm
y EEzLY IInEs, ne.spager printed and Pub-
the last insertion 70 BE- at Ieast
sfteen eays before the Fret day Of the NEXT term
3. P THURMAN, Circuit Clerk.
witness my hand ana seal Of ne
tskAI circuit court Of Bates county, this
1915 J. p. THURMAN CIrcait Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

Many a fair young child. whose
pallOr has puzzled the mother, until
she has suspected rightly her darling
was troubled with worms, has regain
ed the rosy hue OF health with a few
doses OF Whites Cream Eermifupe.
Price % cents. At Fl. L. Tucker :
DRUG store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

BaIlard's Snow Linimept curaS
> Re1matism, neuralgia. headache
@xiel headache, sore throat cnts
~spcains, bruises, old sores, corns ,,ni
LII pain and Inflammation, The mos+
pe9etrating IMMINENT in the wnrl1
Price % cts and SO cts. AT IT
Socker's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03

In constipation Herbine affords a
natural; healthful remedy. acting
promptly. A few small doses viii
usually be found to SO regulate the
excretory functions that thew arc
able 10 operate without aid whar-
ever. Price Scots. At Fl. L. fuckers
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-03
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
May Term, 1900.
FIRST DAY. MONDAY MAYA

FIRST DAY. MONDAY MAYA
John Hall, N NJ Hall, Admir-
Weaver Miller, II q Pinch q &C
Nm Gtlbreath. Jno Esger Exrrp,..
Iritz Bell, Jno kgg'r, HI, cutor
Bonnie ' no ger 81 Al, II Malion, Cur,,..
alter Davis. Helen n DAVIS a A S~a'Sf.
Charles Cough, Henry tough Iam.
Aarun W MiEe, DE G AiEe. Gao
lsham Nichols, Chas " McMuilen GAr
lula n HUFFMAN t'E Nm Martin Martin RaPg
Alexander Bomar. Ruth BonAr, Admir-
SECOND DAY. TUESDAY MAYBE
Phoebe Day. I u Day, GS c.
Irene Calvin. A F"ri q SC
" est keece { al. 4 + v est L, &C
Vim h " aylAnI. y l. NhippIr 81 al -,
Olaf hambrrs - 81, Mary T. Chambers ~.
Roy Holloway et a., feIn Holloway, Gao
Peter >wArtzendruher, II Brown AsM
Elliott Pyle, } Clark ~ al, ENrrntor.
i Lyle NtAndish, Horton, Admr
Jessie Lee Coz, l. ID Wimsstt, Curntor
Mary BeAmAn ct ~. NJ Greer. 90
Requa. III ID Requa. Admr.
HoeglAnd Paterson. Clark, Admr
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY MAY l6
Newton wright ct al. M Wells. Gao
Amy Wells, ) III Chitwood, q 4 {.
>usetta Thomas, Z A Bird g. &C
Fred Hale, u Brown, Curator
Maurice Chandler. A W shay, Admr
simeon Gilhreaih, ChAs W Glbr, ath. E..,.
n. \
John Wehnes, Wolfe, Admr.
MARI Burke Rowan, VI furry, Admr
VIM Dalton, I'd Dalton { al, Admrs
Geo LoVelHnd 1T al, Geo II LoveIAnd, Gao
susanna Pearson, ; Hodges. Admr.
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY MAYl7
Leroy Florence, VI Warner. Adur
Pleasant Hill, Anna II Hill, Admir-
PhilA Hin Juen Harp-r, Admr
y ArEaret " elch, q W tAstey, Admr
II 1
u Orear, Albert orear. Executor
Adam briNner, Geo L Miller, Executor
\, Mllhsimina briNner. Geo Miller Gao.
VIM h Mclean, RosAnnA Mclean Xxx
John Huffman, LofIie Huffman ct al Admr
Maria Try, ALB rtus Fry, Executor
Brown II 4 Nickel Admr.
FIFTH DAY. FRIDAY MAY Is.
MeIchior Fuchs, Msrgaret Fuchs. AdmY.
Mary II Burrows et al, 4 NJ burrows, Curator
Elizabeth alley, 4 q valley, kXe'tr.
Almanac Imam Mensiey H sTnGex, f Ad%T
VIM Lower, Frank Lowen, Admr.
Anna Courts, K y Campbell, Admr.
ID Lee, Jacob Hirai, Admr
Henry hiersey et al, e. " kiersey q &C
: rank and Mm Lowen, Frank Los en-, Admr
Richard Harper, ii wye, e &C.
Russell " Kennedy ct al, Inez A kennedy &C
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY. MAY 10.
lanes Pilgrim. } a Pilgrim, Admr
" arindA Hannah ct al " Ross, Gao.
Clark, Elizabeth and I J Clark, Admra.
" airy l. NOsheli, q smith, Admr
oliver Jones, II 4 Jones G. n &.
as Bii lizard ct al, Jesse Blizzard, q A C.
Harve' Napes, sarah Mape-, ENscutrix.
Asper Pierce Jessie Pierce, q &C.
'harles Denney, COnnell, GAC
aInes \ Ncklroy ct al, Jno II McEiroy, Gao
Norton siggins, VIM a sigEins, GAO.
Amelia NJ Hamilton ct al, - Tygard, Curator
! r. Greer, VI N Greer, Admr.
TATE or MISSOURI.
County of Bates.
! hereby certify the above aud foregoing 70 BE-
true and correct copy OF the settlement docket
or the term Of the probate court, commencing
n the lfth day OF May, 1900.
Witness my hand and seal this the
SEAL l4th day Of April, 1900.
1851 J. n. SMITH Judge OF Probate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21
THE NEXT THING NEEDED.
Navy Now for Amor Device
to Overcome Superior Pea~tra-
ton Of >ou-No.~d Cap.

Consideration is being given by
naval experts TO the invention Of some
armor device which will overcome the
superiority impaired TO an armor-pier-
cling projeeiile by a soft steel cap. The
bureau OF ordnance has received sew
eral suggestions. the adoption Of which,
their authors believe. would nullify the
effect of the soft-noked shells.
A. the United States has led all 9TH
err nations in the adoption OF the soft
nOsed cap, there Is no crying need for
haste in providing American men-of-
war with additional protection. The
authorities understand. however. that
the success Of American experiments
with the cap will lead other nations TO
adop, the invention. and il is therefore
desirable that some plan should be de-
termined upon TO overcome the supe-
riority Of the shell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21
The FRENCH GAMES.
rsir- SD R-s.f.ffss. rhss " tff tow
-rs th- ,.~tsz .sst~.t--
Is~t. for tthI~t~..

\. g. Spaidiug. American director
~ sports AZ the Paris exhibition.
brought back with him from Paris
som. useful information FOR American
athletes who intend e. compete in the
French games This information has
20 DO principally With the ruies ia
vogue over their. and j. a. follows.
The track Nfi ~ % cinf~rs. and viii
measure 90 metres There Nil ~ a sp~-
cisi course for the sfespi~chasr event
Nobody must touch With any part of MS
body fhatpart u the course vhith lis over
the starting point Every rar~ ~tl -
started hy pistol
The ~ and ina-m@tre runs vW b. rsn n
straight lines Every runner suu have
his line marked out BY having cord
PLACED on the ground The~~ cords viii
b. about im metres apart In ths ia
metre strsiGhtsSay hurdle rsr~ therr rtii
10 ten hurdles. > metres apart q mo-
tres between the first hurdle and tho
st.rtinx point. and u metres from the
last hurdle 70 IN. nnish The height
- the hurdles will b. Los metres Every
huriisr will have his owu line q hurdle.
and must not dsyiate from that line dur
INK the race
In the 50 hurdle race Their viii
D. ten hurdles over the enurse. q mstr~E
between each hurdle. = m~tr.s from the
start 90 N. first hurtiis and - msfres
from the last hurdle 90 tho finish The
height 81 the hurdle Wlu b. - r~ufims-
trr- In the s-m~tre hurdle race there
viii - ten huritss = ~
height. = metres between each hurdle.
- metres from the start % rho rrst
hurdle snd . metres from The last hurdle
TO thu finish
in the stepiechss~ event m hurdle
sil not - higher than 80 metre in
heizht Since there h. a ditch o. jump
iu this race. the runners NAV hap ~ -
jump into the water. Just a. they 'hnn~-
IN M high jump each jumt-r vii have
three trials AZ every height 4 trial
10 not counted as long a. ~ iump-r
must b. perfectly horizontal and must
have an elevation %, AZ least one metre
IN front % the bar for the htgh jump.
and 40 metres tor the pols vault
In tn broad Jump each ~ the bumpers
will jump three times. AMI THREE trials
viii b aceori@i TO The i've making th-
best Jumps To TAN backward ~ ~
coil after jumping ~ to 80 over th~ line
Stfh either foot constitutes a trial Th~
shot viii Weigh - II A circle &
Two metres tn diameter Wtl - tif oaf.
Every contestant may throN th~ shot
thre~ timss three ~ trials Will -
given 20 the i've making 'he hest pats.
lie will b. declared the winner Wha
throws the shot ths furfh~st fn eight at
tempts The discus shall Ne.h lGs
grams and sh4u have q cavity in thr crn-
ter for the PLACING n lead The same
rules hold ga--t for thu discus a. for
the shot put
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21

aud b. Wa huri~a With the honors %
. regular army officer
Washaki~ ws~ NOT oniv chief ~ the
eastern hand 81 the ~~hoshon,s iu wyo-
ming. hu' Was The bead - the entire
trb~. some hrauch~s ~ bach arr -rat
ter~i in parts 81 Montana and tab
Wh~nssvr PORTIONS ~ thu trib~ desrcd
Co make requests 81 eongre>s or when
disputes arose Nith other Indians.
Wsshskies advice was solicited and
considered ~ value. His remarkable
oratoriral ability has hern commented
upon by an the government; officers
who have visited the Wind River r.s~r.
sation. and a member Of the bureau
OF ~sthnoiogy once heard him preach
a hne sermon lie said IL showed con
siderable familiarity with the Bible
and Wa expressed in plain but at
~fractixe words of the Shoshoue Ian
guage. Washable was a great pro
moter Of Christianity and education.
and the present intellectually Of the
Shoshones. as a band, j. largely due 10
his strenuous efforts. lie compelled all
OF the children of his tribe to go TO the
public schools in the rural district
where he lived. $50 miles from a rail
road. and was instrumental in sending
several of his tribe TO the CarIisI,
school. One OF these has since become
a minister in the Episcopal church. t,
which Washable belonged.
Washable also had the unique dis,
tinetion OF being the only Indian who
ever propelled a bicycle nj the age OF
100 years. On the anniversary Of hii
one hundredth birthday the agent %
the reservation placed him upon q
wheel and photographed him a. he ped
aled along for a few yards. This tickle,
the old man greatly. for he appreciate,
the fact hat it j. a rare occurrence FOL
a man Of that ripe old age to ride {
wheel. He remarked, when he had dis
mounted. that she believed that h,
could soon learn to be an eNPer
wheelman.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21
Mrs.
Pinkhan1

Tho ono thing that gusN-
fI0s q person 10 gjv0 adj
Woe on any subject Is
experience experience
oreaf0s knowledge.
No other person has 50
Wide m experience with
tomato Ills nor s00h q
record Of SUCCESS aS
Mrs. Pinkhans has had.
Ovor . hundred thou
sand 0as0S como before
her 0aoh year. Some por-
sonsAy, others by mall
And this has boon going
On for 20 years, day afies
day and day after day.
Twenfy years Of ooW.
slant s0ocoss think Of
the knowledge thus
9sinodg Surely women
arc wise IN sooking ad-
Woo from q woman with
such an experience, os.
peoLaiIy whes tits FREQ.
" you arc III get a bottle
Of Lydia e. Pjnkhsn's
Negotiable Compound n
00oe write Mrs.
Pinkhan,, Lynn, Mass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21

M. sasan wynsr. teacher in the Rich-
~4-4 srhsaf. Ckra.s. III. writes the fol-
Ia.nx Letter 10 DR.. Hartmas rexardInx
'P-mnA sac ays. ~Ony those who have
ALTERED q. I have. can know shata blessing
a 10 b abe 10 fad relief IN Per IA
Ii ! IA. bssn ny ~srpensrce- \ Trend N
afrssd aided. sad every bottle q
70 -ua ever bought proved q good frtend
10 NJ Susan Nmar.
Nrs NArurstha Laab-r, Elt North 81
p-riar 81 Eacins CITY. Ws. whites: 4
lee - sci sH4 rss4 azt happy no~ that
p~u earnst ds~rih- t. 20 "a "a - every
ihus e ne ] have taksn several bottlss
q Peruus fer frm4is compliant an n
th~ charse Il lie ard q dos ne good.
Ps una has 20 equal IN al Il the irrega-
lariss nnd smergsncie. peculiar 10 women
caused By p-lvfc cNtarrh-
AIGrss. D. Htrtmar. Columbus. q. Ter
q free book fer v1nen eriy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21
spren e CoS the Foot-Ease
Trademark.

Justice IaHghlin, IN Supreme Court. Buff
taio, has ordered a permanent injunction,
with costs. au< a full accounting OF sales, TO
ISSUE against Paul b. Hudson, the manufac-
turer OF the foot powder called DIR. Clarkis
Foot Powder. and also against a retail deal
er Of Brooklyn. retaining them from max
ing or selling the DIR. Clark's Foot Powder.
which - declared. IN the decision Of the
Court. an imitation and infringement of
Foot Ease.' the powder TO shake into your
shoes for tired. aching feet. now so largely
advertised and sold all over the country.
Aien ; Omsted. Of L% Roy. y. Y, Is the
owner Of the trademark Foot Ease" and
he $ the FIRST individual who ever advertised
a foot powder extensively over the eoun
try. He vii send a sample Free 10 anyone
who writes him Tor it. The decision in this
case upholds his trade mark and renders
al parties liable who fraudulently attempt
to profit BY the extensive "Foot-kase adj
yertIslns. IN placing upon the market a spu-
nous and similar appearing preparation, Ia
bed and put up n envelopes and boxes Ink
Foot Ease. Similar suits will be brought
ass.ns; others who are Row infringing on
the FOot-EAse trademark and common law
rights.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21
LITTLE, BUT OH, N.Y.
Hs~ . Is~-sts~d Lawyer fmpresseA
. Ttsts servant ~tth Mis-
Isp.rtases.

HI following .,sry - s~ttnhu;ed 10 Sea
stsr Vest. says ID. thlcsxo Iuhgne.
Before the var there "a. a tawver IN
Ine-p~d-nee. Nc. abe vs~ Ii. counterpart
q spp>4rsES. Il the pictures of hcsWlck
He wss g. fussy : rs lsnnsr a. a hsn VITA
. brood Il ea1ks One day he n.sr.y brok.
n the eoar q a rs-is-nc. BY rs vigorous
use sf The k~norker. Ike disturbance "a.
sss-sFet ty a d4rky, ~ho ~as frightened
eat 81 kas koots q. b. opened the door.
Nksrss yer zRstsrF Numbered the law
tr. .uS before ID. earky coui1 answer she
asyer r-p~sts9 ks qassiiou- Thea the
cErsy rcpsae4 that \. sas rot IN.
surps.< act thun1ersd the LAWYER
ssan Wei. mad yea. nov. mind you.
ws-n BE- Genes ynu tel hrr ! want % SEE
aim rtrt % 80 hin a. once. Jndrrsiands
isl IN = Brown Hovry. attorney a. ~.
vaEts 70 - hm a. eece. a. oacs
VITA that Nr Ncvrv tarred and dap-
-arst r a sutt-r. Whsn the master came
- a.xsr IS servant Il anyone bad called
] hs earkY "a sthi n BIS fright. and Nith
Is teeth chattsrlnx h replied
lie. saa. Oar Nss a leetle. funny loak
IEr mans cpu-. az b. SID dat | uas % tel
yea DIT RraEu J. Hovsy. De sterE4l Lsrs.
saEt ter s-e yuu o. .hf auav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-21

May d. ghtful summer resorts are at.
E4ts4 % and reached "a Soathsru Raj
ssy- Nhsth-r ere e-sires the ssasIde or
ths nauntsEz. the fashionable hotels or
country homes. th~y car b. reached va thns
zaxnlncrrt highway Of travel.
Ashevlir. y e. Hat SPrn-. V e. Hale
Springs. Tenn. Roam Mouutain. Tenn. and
the Mountain re~art. Of last Tennessee
and Western Nortk Csroilna-The Land
Of the Sky Fate SpvrgS Tenn. Oliver
Springs. Tcaa. Lockout Mountain. Teun.
Monte sane. Huntsville. A. Ldtha
Sprtnss. Ca. and v4reus Virginia .prnxs;
also the ssashore resorts. are reached BY
the Sauthern Ralsay cn convenient scAo4
uae. ard very ios rates.
The southern Railway has issued a
handsome feiaer. sntiiled Summer Homes
snf Resorts. dsscrIptiv. = nearly one
thoasanf ummer resorts. hotel. and boar4
ING hou-es. irclud nr information rexari-
nag rates for baard At the different places.
Write 70 {. A Bsn&ootsr. Assistant Gen
erai Passenger Agent. southern Railway.
ehattauooSA. Tena.. for a copy oil this
folter.