davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Julius A Weiss is one of the success
 full jewellers of Montgomery. With years of experience in his business, based on a practical knowledge of what 1t requires, MT. Weiss has reaped i'm measurable success. His store at 24 Dexter Avenue Is one of the most at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
galoppinl

"A woman may bee too poor for a dress" says the Manyunk Philosopher, but dress is never too. rich for wo- mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Horse Blinkers Cause Suffering.

Saturday ReVleW.
 Blinkers cause great suffering. God has given horses eyes to see. and man, without thought. has half blinded them The unsupported idea. has been that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

him success and the esteem of his fel- low citizens.
 MT. Weiss is not a member of any clubs or other organizations. He is welded to his business and to his fam fly. He says these ties claim all of his attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

that MT. Weiss reached Mobile and associated himself with the firm of A I. and F. A. Leslie, at that time the most prominent jewelry house in Mobile and perhaps the largest in Ala bama.
 In 1877 Mir. Weiss came from Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Some people gamble in love oa q mighty small margin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
AstOunded the Editor.

Editor ;. \. Brown, OF Benefits
vile, :. C.. was once immensely sur
prised Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia" lie writes. my wife
was greatly run down. She had no
strength or vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach. but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once. and, after using four
bottles, she l. entirely well. can eat
anything It's a grand tonic, and it's
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver For Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite. Stomach and Liver
troubles is II positive, guaranteed
cure only SOC at II. l.. fuckers
drug store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29


Mr. ana Mrs VI. '. carroll. OF Jet
ferS"n. 'ity spent several daH@ last
week III butier visiting MrT- I. r
mother. Mrs, Henderson. ana many
Trends lHE lines ackho"lehGeS II
very pieaSahtraII h'F VIII shortiy
move 10 y. Louis where Mr., tarrol
will a"eptaposition wlththe world =
fair board Mr.. CarroII was CHIEF
clerk IN the labor bureau nj Jefferson
'lty ior Tour years ana mace spieh-
did record.
THE TINES takes pleasure in com
plirnentine the citvs efficient police
force chief Morris and nirhtwatch-
man Hartwell. for the prompt man.
ner in which they suppressed the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

Judge Boxlev went to Lexington
Mo. Monday, as a witness i'll an i'm.
portant law suit.
Our esteemed friend J V. SnOd-
grass, of Spruce, dropped in to see us
on Monday and had his dates set far
ahead into 1902.
Missouri now has law which i'm
poses fine of from S25 to 800 on
anyone who kills or destroys the nest
of any song bird or birds that eat III
sectS.
Mrs. Leech and daughter Miss
Anna, OF Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
McCuan Of our city. Mrs. Leech is a
sister of Robert l.. Braden. with
whom they have been spending the
summer.
DR.. Fry, the blind doctor, informs
us that he traded for two houses and
lots in Butler, one in east and the
other in west Butler, valued at
81, 800
Boone county boasts OF woman
who has been named Short. Little
and Long. She was a Miss Short
when she married Mr.. Little. and af-
ter his death married Mr. Long.
|. \. Names is on the sick list. Mr..
Names has not been enjoying good
health for several months and only
recently returned from Colorado,
where he went in hopes OF benetiting
his health
The Shelbina Democrat says that
ten COWS sold for $50. and that is all
the owner has to carry him through
winter Also that forty good COWS
from Macon county sold for S240, or
ST. per head.
The meteor which passed over But
Ter Thursday evening Oflast week be-
tween : and 9 clock landed 10 miles
beyond Kansas City. The meteor
was about the size OF peek measure
aud very brilliant.
Some good racing was had al the
Rich Hill fair this season. and that
part of the program was better than
in former years There was a good
attendance, and it is hoped the ASSOC
citation came out ahead.
!. 3. Adair, wife and children re-
turned the last of the week from a
visit TO his mother and other rela-
tives and friends near Upton. Mr.
Adair said there was quite an excite
ment over the discovery OF lead ore
on land adjoining his mothers farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

J. {. Balgum, of East Boone, was
in the city on Saturday and made us
ii pleasant call He expects To leave
with his family shortly for the north
west part Of Washington, TO look
out a location. He has spent the
greater part Of his life in this county
and has many friends who regret to
lose them.
Everybody in Butler and most peo-
pie OF the county lew years ago
knew Frank Eldridge and To know
him was to like him for his many
splendid qualities He has not lost
interest in our people az instanced
by his sending remittance to keep
The TIMES going to his address at
Tulare, Cal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
INES Telephone No. 81.

good cook is wanted at the jail.
FORK on the court house is pro
ssing nicely.
utler's contingent at MOnegaw
ings are expected home tO-mor-
ell Power, who had been quite
the past week, is up and out
in.
OF large, but nice sweet meat
ermelons are plentiful on the
ket.
naccount of the scarcity of water
street sprinkling has been sus-
ied again.
he city council hopes to have the
tric light plant in operation by
first of November.
he fodder crop III Bates county
not go to waste this year as the
ners will aim to save every stalk.
ev. Saunders, OF HarrisOnville, will
services, morning and evening,
It. Marks Episcopal church Sun
I'M Gosnell. Of the grocery depart
OF the Cash Department Store,
move to Nebraska the first of the
nth
he farmer that has a bunch of fat
3 to sell now is strictly in the
q, as $3.50 a hundred is not to
neezed at.
A. Van Hall has purchased the
Drummond property adjoining
South Methodist church. Price
iwas 81. 800.
ates county has Il splendid peach
this year, and the market is we'll
Pied, but the price is a little high
the quality.
rs, Henry Goodwin. who has been
ously sick with typhoid fever
several weeks, is improving and
Ole to sit up in bed.
De AmOret Beacon reports Harry
rs, living near Amoret, as having
thrown from Il mule the other
and badly hurt.
is Elsie Moore delightfully."- enter
led number Of her young friends
U AT home" on Tuesday even
N honor OF her guest. Miss Edith
Wills, a charming little lady.
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. L. Mills.
ldrian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

ID L>l1
. q ca 'ii
5000. 49,. ..,..I--a ~ - "''
-. -'-',''7' "a, 80 M ''ii-
on a fair road To complete recovery.
"
-. W N,
WI W.
u - Unit, .t.:.,. =,
...,,,n.u
- ii'-il''S are '"@I'ol@ipie LOT
4. G. Laughhorn. one mile 4asr ~
Boonville. on the morning of the
10th. one hundred and fifteen bush
els of corn and n large amount Of
hay were burned
- N -'''''''i' 'l.' ~ II- una 'iiLe''
I l'ie ol'''i H'N a'I'' 9lio"e'i u i Ntleh-
"iu P''ol"-FdPA 81 the Io- 'aplh III
''i'n i''''.G''l was N'ii''i y '"t
'aI'I''IIs 'ies'' i'i'''lr''7 can i''' mao
, Oh Mt. NeS'ieF"ue Ior 80 cents each-
ne mas d 'i'ie photographers oulhl
anu '''As' i'l III ie"9
- ,Ia.Lt.,,uI - -.u;I-;.,-
~ I.,oo nh - honf ra.+L;.T.
!
- -,
;,
O"' ~
While engaged in diprin~ y we'll on
his farm. six miles northeast of Al
rian. Tuesday. Frank Blair struck a
four foot vein Of coal at a depth OF
| twenty-four feet below the surface. In
quality it is superior to the coal usu-
ally found in this county and burns
READILY and freely In quantity il
90 -
'''I''' Nn.'
','P INC n''N w VIZ III ,1i'' '
''''>1i'' ''''' nv
W. i'''''' oo'i''i'N'I ~ '''' 'i'''' ''u
Pt'i 'i'' -h''i ''''i > o''l ii''i'
W. B. Lawrence. of Cameron. Mo.
was arrested IN Johnson comfy
char,ed with selling - library to
school district M. II and faiIino, to
deliver the hooks He sa.ur..d a
warrant from the SCHOOL hoard for
the amount of the hooks and ca.bed
it Mt y bank II is alleged tbatIaw-
renee and several Others worked the
county and sold = number Of libra
ries. received warrants which they
soldto banks and delivered no books.
o"ardS Sloulu NOT 90 business 50
'aIEitSSlt dH ioI t'le pooh9 on
uheir ARRIVAL eAdiiiiiia' Ioll anu hp-
pr"Val ohiS, heh shhrPeF7 "ould
iio' o7 avn u YEA ''ifh''
A r Owen raceived = letter Mon
aav r,or,incr from, Mr.. Daisy uena-
ricks who i visitino, her orandmoth-
or Mrs Gone 1926 Tracey avenue
Kansas civ In the Ietter she stat
Cd that rhe home Of her grandmother
had been burpIarizad saturday in
broad day LIGHT and that thieves
secured abon7 $50 in money and
iewelrv In the theft Mrs Hendricks
lost her watch and all the money she
had with her Al the time OF the
robbery tbe house was full Of com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
JIM'S SPECIALS.

Nearly two years ago Jim : &. q. Il
NJ #. wa- organized and started as
A small grocery. But by hard work
and honest dealings on cash -ys-
TEN. il has grown TO IT, recognized
a. the largest and best assorted stock
Of groceries in Butler
This proves that prices and quality
are satisfactory. our Saturday spe-
Gals have won large trade, and our
high grade goods AT low prices have
kept il.
Here's one for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

MARRIED. in Butler. on Tuesday,
Aug. 9th. 1901. Peter Ewing, OF
Mayesburg. and Miss Stella Lynch.
OF Ballard. by .. '. Brown. And
thus has our vigorous young-Old
friend. fulfilled his oft declared iuten-
ton OF taking unto himself q buXom
Young bride He wears hi, sixty
years lightly, she her seventeen sum
mers modestly. both full OF youth
and bright promise Tor a long and
happy union. Uncle Peter Ewing i
one OF Bates county wealthie-r citi-
zens. honored and respected by MS
neighbOrs. H was widOweT with
twelve living children all maTried and
doing we'll for themselves. The bride
is a charming young lady. daughter
OF Thomas Lynch, a respectable citi-
zen OF Ballard. THE Tines Joins
with their many friends in best wishes
for their future happiness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
CANADIAN POSTAL SERVICE.
ReAsessss d. the Pssssi Rate % Tive
Censs Per Malt Osse~ -
sunsn - . Deo<st@

Washington. March is.-United
States Cousul-GeneraI Bittinger, at
Montreal. has forwarded to the de-
partment of agriculture a report on
the postal service of Canaan He says
that on letters 10 the United King
dom. and numerous British posses
sions and protectorates postage has
been reduced under ;he present ad-
ministration To two cents per half
once. the same rate as to the United
States. The report of the service for
the last fiscal year. says the consul
general. shows deficit of s4ei.6Sl;
o.6e. post Offices were in operations:
l7s. .s9e. 800 letters were posted and
money orders aggregating si6.soe. .0o-
were issued. The r,onev orders showed
an increase of sl.74i.07i over 1899. The
people of the province of Ontario
posted more letters and postal cards
than all the rest of Canada together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
FIVE ACRES IN FLAMES.
esss~ss os1 Dsssrusssvs Csonngsusssa
Sweeps TIE nsvss Ipsss -
usaeh - LsaA

81. Louis, March is.-Shortly before
one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ere
was discovered in the big Anheussr-
Busch icehcuse st the foot Of Chero-
kee street. Spreading rapidly. the
flames soon communicated to the re-
pair plant of the American Car and
Foundry Co; from whence. gainirr
Roadway in spite of the best efforts OF
he fire depertment,it attack ii in turn
and either destroyed or seriously dam.
aged the shops of the Standard Bar
rel Co. Studt 4 Co. Pickle factory.
three two-story brick dwellings. Avs
scattered buildings. W. J. Iemp Brew.
ing Co. icehou<e. United States ~ngi-
"eering depot, for repairs Of barrrs.
ETC. the old arsenal and the clubhouse
Of the south Side Hunting and Fi-hi.s
club.
BY three O'Clock an asss ~ ase ser~s
had been swept by the flames and the
hre wss still spreading.
A general alarm drew all Of the
available FIRE eompsnie. to the scene.
ard even then additional calls were
sens out for more apparatus.
strong southeast wind famed the
hames until they were beyond con-
troll. and the fremen could only s,rur.
gle to keep the fire within the limit,
stated
Most Of the buildings were low
structures, covering a great deal Of
ground. and the icehouses. especially
burned like finder. Ambulance. wer,
summoned from the South Side dis
p-nsary and patrol wagons from the
wyoming Street police station to be
used in case of emergency.
The city papers in estimating tn.
losses by the fire. vary greatly. on.
placing the amount a; 100000; an.
other at 100000. while n third name,
sl.ooo,ooo as the least amount.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
THE BEST ROUTE
Memphis and the Southeast

The Palace Car Line Of the South
the Kansas City. Memphis A Birming-
ham u K. has two through passenger
trains daily between Memphis and Bir-
mingham. making cloee and sure con
nsctiOns With the trains Of all connect
ing lines Night trains have through
sleeping cars between Washington. b.
C. and Memphis. via Atlanta and Bir-
mingham Tin connection with the Rich
nond 4 Danvills r RI the shortest
route. quickest time and the only line
ranning through ears between those
ettssa Day trains have Palace Reclin-
ing Chair cars tseats free TO holders Of
frst-clAss through tickets) through be-
tween Birmingham and Kansas CITY.
and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween Kansas City and Atlanta This
10 many miles the shortest and by far
the best squipped Passenger Line b.
tween points in the East and Southeast
and Memphis. and all points in Arkan-
sas. Texas and the West and North west
Everything new and frst-class- Through
tickests via this line on sale AZ Al
through ticket ofices.
For any desired information, for larso
nap and time table folder. address
J. E LOCKWOOD.
e. p. and 7. Agent
Kansas City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

New York. March ia special to
the Tribune from Washington saws:
50 long a. Cubs and Porte Rico
were spssish posse.sicns the cuttiva-
tion of coffee in the peninsula Of spasu
was forbidden. Under the changed
condition the government shows dis
position to make no objection to an
evasion of the law. which has prac-
itcaiiy b~come a dead letter ana. sc-
cording TO a report received st the
state department from United States
Consul Ridgeley. OF Malaga. an ex-
pertinent on commercial scale for
the home production of the bean il
about TO be undertaken for the first
time in the province Of Malaga. at the
little village of campsnilla. some ave
miles frum the capital.
- Way Of . starter.
Don Qiirico. L1pez, a rich wine
merchant Of Malaga. will begin by
setting out from 10000 TO 10000 cof-
fee plants on his plantations there.
Senor Lopez has already made some
experiments. and il convinced that
coffee can he advantag-ously grown
in this province and elsewhere In
Ansialusia. Others who have exam
ined the question say that there is not
sufficient humidity in the Andalusian
climate. Experiments on large scale
will be made. and the result is await
ed with great interest.
spaan's Former Sssree sf Supply.
Cuba and Porto Rico formerly sup
piled Spain with nearly all her coffee.
paying the government n consump-
tion tax of $500 On eso.4s pounds (ioo
kilogramsl on all coffee entering the
peninsula At present the import
duty on coffee is s2c.40 per 100 kilo-
grams from all countries excep. tn.
Spanish island of Fernando Po, and
Spain's supply. last year. came large
~ from Valparaiso .nd other South
American ports Coffee from Fer
nando Pc pays a duty of si6-sS on 100
Kilograms. IL coffee can he successful
ly cultivated in the province of
Malaga. the consul says, it is believed
that il will be generally grown
throughout Andalusia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
A LYNCHINC AvERTED.


Middlesboro. KY March ls.-Three
hundred coal miners of West Pine
Vile formed. Sunday night. TO lynch
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mccoy of this
city, who, il il alleged, killed Vance
Howard, cousin of Berry Howard. the
Goebel suspect, who is under indict-
menf. The miners learned that a
strong guard was around the jail and
dis Ia nded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

x.sa.~al CarbSn works as C1eve-
IanA. O., Partially Wreeked -
Explessss Of Cheoieals.

C,...l..d. a. March No. A terrific
explosion of cnemi-si. In she laharz-
tory of the National carbon works
partially wrecked the large brick
building. Fire broke out Immediately
after che explosion. hut was soon ex-
tinguished. Two men were caught
under the debris Both were rescued
wi,hsu. serious injury Loss, $4,000,
parsilIy covered by insurance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
TIE PRICE OF A STOLEN KISS
Ices 81 . JsA aaa el.sss Fa.e is
what 10 C~ss Postmaster
james c. wheat.

indianapolis. Ind. March is.-The
market price for . stolen kiss and an
embrace Was yesterday Fixed at sl.sot
by jury in Judge NeMasters' branch
of the superior court. in deciding Lii
ban Bonnieheld's action for <2.0ot
damages against James {. Wheat
formerly in charge of post ONCE sta
tion "A"
Mrs. Bonniefeld charged that Wheat
forcibly entered her apartments neal
the post Office on January %, lsss.
and pressed a kiss upon her lips and
embraced her. Wheat resigned his
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Los Angeles. Cal. March ls.-Ths
first carload Of exhibits from south
ern California left here yesterday
morning for the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo. The ear includes n
typical selection of California prod
ucts- Another car will be forwarded
in few days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
cuBANS PLAN REBELLION.
a~.Vv Purchases 81 Arms and An
nsnissss D~sng Na1e ~
DsssastsasA IslandePs-

Chicago, March PA special TO the
Inter-Ocean from Jacksonville, Fla.
says:
News reaches here from good au
thority that Q rebellion is being
planned in Cuba against the authority
of the United States. and that the
Cubans are making heavy purchases
of arms and ammunition The state
ment creates considerable excitemen.
among the large Cuban colony here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
ANOTHER DEsRs Give FIFE


Bismarck. No. March ie.-Bis
marck. a little city of 1000 inhao.
itanfs. was almost destroyed by fire
yesterday. A strong wind wa. blow.
ing from the south almost amounting
to gale that drove the flames for.
ward irresistibly. and carried into the
air large flaming pieces of einders.
that. falling on the roofs. started new
nres. jumping streets and blocks.
There we're no means of fighting fire,
and the Inhabitants were helpless tc
stay the flames. which swept on until
forced TO stop by lack of material
The Iron Mountain railroad divides
the town. and the west side escaped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Paris, March ls--A- De kodays-
xha was wounded last Sunday, by the
Count De Castellane, in a duel Is
without fever and suffers no PAIN
The bullet has been located with the
y-rays and will probably he extrica-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Mexico City. March is.-One hun
dred and fifty Ysqui prisoners have
reached Guadaiaj jara- under the escort
Of troops. The majority of the pris-
oners are men and will be disposed OF
over thecountry.a rs has been done with
former patches of prisoners.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
A BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
II Wee cisssiv EssssvsA - - I.vsasss
Atts.Vs 10 Exssst BiasA-
AalI.

E----- CO. NJ h-.~n ia Sn~tt
of 5000 worth of diamonds from Ed
wards d Sloan. wholesale jewelers.. aae
n threat to kidnap the young son oi
George II. Edwards unless $1,000 was
paid Immediately for the return OF
the gems. is n story with which the
local detectives are wrestling. The
boy is being guarded closely. The
theft. according to statements made
public Yesterday by detectives, oc-
CURED late Monday afternoon. the
nth. The gems disappeared mysteri.
ously from the firms storeroom in
the Keith & Perry Office building in
the downtown district. and all efforts
TO trace them prove unaviling. On the
following morning Mr.. Edwards re-
ceived a letter containing a PROPOSE
tion to return the diamonds upon the
payment of $1,000. The letter stipu-
lated that the money, in $50 bills, be
wrapped in u package and left at mid
night Wednesday at fortieth and Ma
gee streets. in the southern part OF
the city. The letter expressly stated
tnat the packS&c suouiu ~ rtns ~ss'
by William Dearduf. one of the firms
clerks, and closed by threatening &c
kidnap Mr. Edwards son il the money
was not forthcoming.
Mr.. Edwards immediately had his
son taken out of school. and he has
since been guarded ut the Edwards
home.
Wednesday night, D~arduf. with .
package of waste paper. went alone sc
the corner designated. In his story
TO the detectives Deardun said he was
met by two men. one of whom de-
manded the package and then COM
manded:
Now, you turn back and don't look
hack and don't say a word for -
hours.
The next day Dearduh reported
that he had found the missing tray in
the hasement of the Keith Il Perry
building. Later he reported that while
working in the basement someone
stabbed him in the back. The woun'i
was triAing- He could not give . de
s~ription Of his ,ssailant-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

New York. March ls.-AeSording to
advices received by the Herald from
Washington the diplomats there say
that Nanchuria and not Tien Tsin. 10
the danger psint to the Chinese sita-
alton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Copenhagen. Narrh ls.-Ihe Cur
xrn,' committee in secret session To-
a,v authorized the council OF CoFn-
hagen to conclude the proposed sen
~ 10 600 900 kroner with syndiste
Of foreign banks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Princeton. n j. March is.-Ex'
President Cleveland spent this, his sa1
tv-fourth birthday. at home with Ne
Cleveland and their children he er
tertained no callers. Many congraur
-. ,.,.~rzms were received
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Wichita, Kas., March ia terrific
rainstorm visited this city last night,
bringing with IL heavy hail. The rail-
road officials report rain and hail
throughout Kansas and Oklahoma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

ST. Petersburg. March is.-The Ans-
sigu Society of fAuthors has sent orn'
Tol,soi the following telegram; ne
Russian Society of Authors iArns
with pleasure Of yoor impo'ee
health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

City of Mexico. March Is.-It is re
ported that . new telephone company
composed of American capitalists will;
shortly be granted . charter for oper.
alton in this eitv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21

Oskalv.-. Ia. March is--h. n
Drake, . bachelor farmer, was yester
dsy found desd in his house hve mi'es
north of Rose Hill. Ia. with hve nui-
lets in his body. Drake was wealthy
and was known to have cash about
tn. Mace. He had been dead three
DAYS mr. more.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-21
1ORDN COFFEE |NSI|N.
Heretsfore Fefbidden Industry n
Spain Nay Nov Be Exploited
By the Dens.
fxPfnnfnr On AesuuenelAl SCALE.

TIE Belief Prevails that the uevvy
css - ASvsssssessssy Grs~. o.
the Sssssssy 81 Malaga ass Esss-
wA>vs n Asasissss-Ressss vim
- WaseAeA With sssep~ss.