davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

Robert Kirk of New York City ar rived at Mrs S. c. Goodhue's Arrow Point residence, last Friday, with six of Mrs Goodhue s fine horses, carriages etc. He returned to New York on Saturday in order to bring the remain ing six there, this week. Mrs Good hue, with her retinue of servants, came up by rail on Saturday evening to commence her season here, which has been so much shortened this sum. mer by the serious and fatal illness of her only daughter and child, Mrs P. R. King.
 MT Stocking and MT McGirr; guests at Norris hotel, have recently had ex- ceptional luck in angling. They have hooked five pickerel which averaged over three pounds each in weight, giving them great satisfaction and their friends at the hotel a relish of some of the finest fish to be found in the lake.
 Mrs F. J. Hosford returned, last City.
 Mrs Abbott of Bridgeport, mother of Dr L. w. Abbott, is at present vis- iting her son here.
 Mrs E. H. Beardsley and youngest son passed last Friday in Bridgeport.
 Hon J. B. Noble of East Windsor, president of the State Dairymen's $ Association, and MT Eaton of Fair Haven, vice president and secretary of the same association. were guests of Hon H. o. Averill, last Friday night.
 Mrs c. E. Lennon and daughter, Mrs Evan Evans of Bridgeport, are again at the Lennon homestead on Christian street for a few weeks stay.
 D. M. Tompkins is at present em- ployed as carpenter by Frank Rowe in New Milford.
 Fred B. Jenks of New Haven is again passing few days in this vicin- ity.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
A PLUCKY WOMAN. .

Mrs Frederick Dinner recently killed a black snake near her Lakeside home with her husbands gun, which meas ured over six feet,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
SOUTHFORD.

LOAD UP THE TRUSTY GUN. Chicken thieves are again abroad in the land. Load up your guns and be ready for service.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
BUYING TOBACCO WITH A RUSH,

The tobacco buyers started out, last week, with rush to secure some of the most desirable pieces and certain buyers kept at 1t over Sunday with those who were willing to bargain, dating the contract back to Saturday. Sixteen cents was the highest price named. Some farmers were wise enough to refuse pricing.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
The Sale of Mems Furnishings

Here's a sale where a man saves so much money on the things he has to have that he will remember the sale a long time. There's no dream about it. The sale is real- the prices are real-and such as comes but once or twice a year.
 Collars. v eckwear, Half Hoce, Underwear. NeSliSee
 and Night Shirts.
 Suspenderr.
 AH gos,sg at the most eetra- ordinary brzees of tAe year.
 Not all sizes in everything and not everything will hold out. But the biggest bar gaihs,of the year if what we have is what you want Half Ho;e. All .sc half hose. This sale, IF I-2c. Halfhose. All 1a 1-ac half hose, 3pAirs for 25c. Stlspenders. Any soc suspender.
 For this sale, 25c pr. Susoenders. Any a5c suspender, I2'l-2c pr.
 HAndkerchiefs Mems 1a 1-ac linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched, 2 for 25c.
 Collars. All our best linen col lars. E. & w., and Barker brands. Sale price, 3 for 25c. Neckwear. All soc fancy neck. wear. For this sale, 25c ca. NeckweAr. All the asc neck. wear will be IF I-zc. Half Hose. All soc half hose. This sale, 25c. 1aatE9*NMALLEN@. B 1.a NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

How to make lady good natured, sell "A packages of Silver Dust wash ing powder at 2Oc per package and when you receive that handsome an tique rocker free you will smile.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
KENT.
SECRET SOCIETY MATTERS

SECRET SOCIETY MATTERS. Wiona lodge, Order of the Eastern Star at theirl meeting Tuesday evening, entertained the grand worthy 'matron, Mrs J.: c. Burwell of Winsted,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
 Deerinlg
MOWERS

If you are in need of a good M M[oWer this season you will do well to look over our line of MCCOr- mick and Deering 1901 mowers.
 These two patterns are the most popular made and are guaranteed to do better work than any other mower. We refer you to anyone who has used, them.
 Call or write for cata- lOgue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
WEST CORNWALL.

Dr Ives was in New Haven on Tues day and Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.


 At the Congregational church the Rev MT Carter spoke from John 2: lO, ''Thou hast kept the good wine until now" In all toll and strife, labor and accomplishment the last is the best. The last of life is the best in it's calm and peaceful repose. The quartette singers from Hampton h. stitute gave four of their melOdiOus songs at the morning exercises, sweet ly enriching the services. A large audience was present.
 Miss Edith Beach goes to visit her sister, Mrs Harper, in Watertown, for week or two taking needed rest and vacation.
 St Johns Sunday school had pie nic on Tuesday afternoon in the woods near Steep Rock.
 O. A. Prindle and family are at Mt Tom lake for few days outing.
 Senator Platt will speak at the Old Home Week exercises in Morris. This is the second observance of the kind in the state and has aroused much in terest in neighbOring towns.
 Miss Lucia McGee of New Haven is the guest of Mrs Ellsworth Fem, who gave very enjoyable whist party the other evening. Among those present were Misses Helen Seeley, Julia Net. tleton, May Hartwell, Ruth Pond,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
TO CONSIDER ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

TO CONSIDER ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
 special town meeting is warned for Satur- day of this week to see if the town will vote to apply for state aid in improving our roads. The appropriation made last year has made a great Improvement but there is still room for more.
 Lyman Darling had the misfortune to lose one of hit best horses, last Saturday. Death was caused by overeating.
 John Finn has a new tObaCc barn comp eoed ready for use.
 Mrs M. B. King is away for few days visit ing with her friends and relatives. Mrs King 8 sister, Mrs Hough of Bridgeport, is taking charge of the house during her absence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

There is no greater hinderance
to progress and prosperity than
the hog. The hog is a perpetual
source of annoyance aud worry to
"A large portion Of our people. The
Law says the hog must be kept
confined, but somehow he a.awys
manages to get out and generally
90 in dr0ves in the fall and winter.
There is no animal that is meaner
than a hog. Ever since the devil
entered the hogs near Jerusalem
the hog has continued to grow
meaner until the law put a stop
on him or tried to. The hog will
cause good neighbors to fall out,
lie will root your hill sides up
right where they wash worst. lie
will root up your garden and tear
a hole in the fence. He takes a
special delight in roofing up flow.
ers and if you bother him he will
Jump and tear around and knock
over your best roses. He will
sleep under your house and make
leas for summer, he will rub him
self and his mud against your new
buggy. Don't forget TO keep him
in a good pen. Il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
THE PROGEEssIvE woNAy

Ii. within the next hundred
years woman progresses a. rapid.
Is A. she has daring the past cen
tury, al alarming STAKE Of affairs
vii puzzle philosophers and
statesmen With the develop
ment Of TIE modern E.aaia of tie
new woman for independence and
executive power. sill come "a dis
taste for the quietute of home
life. the duties OF wife and mother.
which have been tie themes OF
the sweetest pzeanS ever sohood
down the halls o. ages.
II. physically .he woman of the
coming century develops as rap
IDLY - has been noticeable with
in the past tao decades, she will
soon attain supremacy in that
line, and viii be able TO support "a
delicate. G0eile little husband with
ease and ability. 1t is even pos.
si6le that q hundred years hence
men will be compelled to assume
the duties of housekeeping and
baby tending. II Is true tina;
cooking, and dinners and sappers,
may become 4 relic Of barbarism.
and food condensed into tabIOids,
bat men Will have to see to THEN
preparation and distribution, fOr
woman Will be too far progressed
to cOndescend TO such. Children
will be reared in immense incnba.
tors, az public expense, so that
mothers nay direct affairs of state
untrammeled. The wearing OF
bloOmers Will become a law, and
any old fossil who dares TO wear
a long-tailed dress will be con
demned to become a street Scay-
enger until she cries OFF.
This, of course, is only q pro-
phetic glance into the future, sup
posing the full development OF
suifragists and eareerIsts. for the
old time woman will continue TO
marry. and be glad TO let her hus-
band support her, Just a IN the
good old times when ehiyalry and
courtesy we're w0man's especial
right and preragative- There Is
such a thing AZ a harmful progress
sion, as well as beneficial, and the
women of our land should look to
their bearings before yentuiing
too far upon the seas of female in
dependence and freedom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
College Hill Items.

We regret to hear of the death
of Mrs. Mary Wyley. She has
been in bad health for some time
She was q most cstiiiable lady
and leaves a host of relatives and
friends 20 mourn her loss.
mrs. Sallie Carnathan. M Of on;
most worthy ladies', is quite sick,
MT. Harold Carnathan Is again
in our midst.
Miss Carrie TUey is at home
again.
Mr. Ed Dooley and wife, of Wa
ter Valley, visited relatives in
our midst this week.
MIS-. Lille Quarles, Of Memphis
is visiting relatives in College
Hill this week.
Rev. Mr.. ailue preached at Orr
wood Sunday. fie was accompa.
MED BY Mr. Newton Anderson.
MI. Eugene Anderson is suffer
ing from the Ia grippe. juno.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Pine HIn

The farmers are availing them.
selves of the beautiful spring like
weather. Dat sowing has been the
order Of the day for The past week
Most OF the farmers are advocate
ing more grain, hog and hominy,
Instead OF so much of the neecy
staple.
Rev. J. W. Bell was the guest of
Rev. J VI. lIuggins this week. en-
route TO Salem to hold his first
quarterly meeting for the Tocco-
pola Circuit.
III. T. IL. Rankin was quite
sick a few days last week, but is
recupcra;ing slowly. Anyone in
need of marble work, "Uuele Pat"
is the man 10 call on.
Mrs. ). f. Tackette was on the
sick list last week, but We are
glad to learn she is improving.
Her mother, MIS-. Mathis, formerly
of Springdale, is making her home
with them.
Nessrs. Davenport. Adams and
Eabors u worthy gin men, are
aOou, through ginning for this sea
son aud we think have given gen
eral satisfaction.
We are glad to welcome such
men as Nj. Long Nunnerly in our
midst. His new residence is near
ing completion.
Prospects are favorable for a
nourishing Sunday school at New
York school house if We only had
n few more leaders.
The young people enjoyed an
entertainment at Ir. j. b. Alder
sons Saturday night. Messrs Z.
and c. Harris made the music for
he occasion.
Rev. j. ". higgins will preach
at Pine Hill Church at 3 o'clock
Sunday, Feb. 3rd. We hope he
will have q large audience. \.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
piera Dots.

Mr.. Benton Durley is on the
sick list this week.
Our school has a new boarding
student, Miss Frances Massie. OF
TeckvIlle.
Mr.. Clarence Gamble made a
business trip to Teckville this
week.
Miss Mamie Waldrip visited
Oxford Saturday.
The school directors held a
business meeting last Thursday.
Miss Leila Stewart visited her
sister, Mrs. Harmon, of Harmon.
town, last week.
MeSsrs. VIII johnson aud Mot
Dean attended church Sunday al
Free Springs.
Dir. Ed Childress spent Sunda,
in Oxford.
Prof. T. II. House has purchased
a new bicycle.
Mr.. L. Lammey visited relative:
in Fletcher last week. ELI JR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
III II

The "other fellow somehow.
has a tremendous influence over
MS, no matter how much we would
scorn to acknowledge it. We are
especially interested in the other
fellows doings and business. when
our own affairs need our attention.
and when the other fellow really
needs us, we are completely wrap.
ped mp in our own affairs.
If the other fellow is in the mer.
camille business. and charges an
enormous per cent, that he may
meet all losses and NY up a nest
egg for the rainy day, We must
charge likev Use or We couldn't
compete with him in business.
Ifthe other fellow is a lawyer
and takes doubtful cases. aud wins
them by hook or crook, we must
follow his example, or we fear oUI
best clients wOUld upon another
occasion, employ the sharpest
shyster.
The other fellow puts down 81
much on "a subscription list. and
We never head him of by a larger
donation. because we are content
to let him set a limit noon oul
charity as well as direct us il
business. He follows the fash
ions. and We straItway decide thu
We might as well be out of thu
world as cut of fashion. even if i
should lead TO Il place unmention
able 20 ears polite.
The other fellow is as Harmful
10 US in his negative as in hi.
positive character. If he dom
70 TO church We don't 60 either
and # be isn't public spirited, W,
become Oysier-like too, for Ve'r,
not going TO bear all the burden,
81 citizenship. when the other Eel
low Is sL.rklg them.
II We could get nd OF this OF.
Man OF the Sea. the other fellow
i. long enough 10 rightly consile.
tie matter. We would had tina
there y something more import
ant IA life than the affairs of OF.
neIghbOrs, AMI that Is. persona
obligation.
p The sooner we let tie other eel
low alone. except When be need
u. and ~acl well cur parts 70.
datys sake, the sooner We vii
Sad ourselves factors Of strength
and power in the community II
wlich We are called to dwell.
? Indifference 10 the other fel
; loss dO.ngs. win lead 70 indie
. pencenee Of though; aud action
Shicb are absolutely essential {
nora. and mental development.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
ADbeXiiie News.

Mr.. ". L. Dooley and wife lef
Friday morning for Kansas City
their future home.
Mr.. V. VI. Balfour. of Moore
head, who is just up from a spell,
of slow fever, is at home conyales
cling.
Miss Ida Mitchell, of Waterford
a former student of the y. n. S.
spent Tuesday in Abbeville, pre-.
pairing to re-enter cur college.
Messrs. Vi. l.. Brewer and w. S
Balfour, Of Lamar, spent Sunday
in Abbeville.
Miss Bert Nichols spent last
week with relatives in Oxford.
Mr. j. II. Kizer visited Holly
Springs Friday.
Mr.. Joe Nichols, of Wickliffe.
KY, spent Sunday with his sis
tiers, the Misses Nichols.
Mr.. J. E. Hockey, of Memphis,
spent last Thursday in Abbevilie.
YABsLEY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Techviile news.

-
Tallaha:ehie River Is rising.
Mr. r. 3. Snipes spent Friday
with relati.es IL Oxford.
EeSsrs J. ". Smith and T. Il
Kidd, OF IIaFmoEtown, have NOV.
ed IN our midst.
Mr.. Richard TayloT's little CIR
tel out of the door aud broke II:
leg. Or. Richard was called in
and set tie broken lIm5.ra
An entertainment was given a
yr. james A,assIe's TUESDAY EighI
and the young people had . Lie,
time.
Mrs. Florence Childress,is hav
ing d new house built on her Ole
home place.
MIR. Jeu Mcleod has q new ar
rival ut his home-1n eight pound
boy. LITTLE Boy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Old papers for sale at this Of
ice, only % cents per hundred.
The drea. Modern Newspaper.

fHe urea nlOoeru newspaper.
When all that portion of the
United States west of The Mis-
SCUM and Kaw rivers was a track
less wilderness, nearly halt a cen
tury ago, the first issue of one of
the worlds greatest newspapers
appeared. ST. Louis, which was
then a mere overgTown town on
the western frontier of ciyiliza-
tion, has developed into a great
commercial metropolis, and that
great modern newsgatherer, the
ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT
has kept pace with the progress
of its city and section. 1t has
been. from ITS first issue to the
present time, the children's tutor,
the youths counselor. the wo.
mans companion, the farmers in
structOr and friend. Its circula.
ton extends to every state and
territory If the Union, to Canada
and Mexico, and to every part oil
the world where there are readers
of the English language. II ought
to be in your home the coming
year. See advertisement else
where i'll this issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
A NOtabie Production.

From u managerial standpoint
the production of"QuO Vadisi by
the L. J.. Carpenter company ON
Saturday night, Feb. ,, AZ the
Opera House is the most success.
ful dramatic sensation of the age.
The explanation is found III the
charm OF novelty of the prOdrc.
ton. Quo NadIsr is of the c.abOr-
ate order regarding the scenery,
which is from the brush of w. \.
Buehler and consists OF seven
tableaux and four full stage SETS.
The costuming is historical, and
the Development OF the play places
before the audience a panorama oi
Roman life. from palace halls to
prison walls. The struggles ci
the early Christian Church against
the hatred and tyranny of Nero
and the members OF has corrupt
coEr; is dwelt upon in a vivid
manner, making The attraction one
which appeals to all classes oi
people.
The Carpenter company has
been selected with the object oi
suiting the individual T. the part
he or she is to play and The conse.
queBce is tina. an almost perfect
performance is given. Judged
from a draTatlc standpoint, each
character is most skillfully con,
eeived, and presented with Iaresi
Judgment by a past master in the
art OF stagecTaft. Each scene as
it comes and goes accomplishes
precisely what was intended III it
and evOkes great admiration from
the spectators. In the midst oI
this panorama OF scenes and i.gu-
. the story which arOuses sympa.
thy and promises interesting de-
vel0pment is allowed to recrde
INTO the back ground 10 make room
for newer sensations, Tins grand
scenic production is an original
adoption of Henryk SienkiewicZ's
now famous novel presenting the
beautiful story of the dawn oil
Christianity and the downfall oil
~pigta;sm. This play has met with
the endorsement of the clergy, and
has been endorsed by them rs q
strong sermon In dramatic form
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Veterans Meeting.

I. C.S. Camp No. 7ja. LaFay
cite county, Mss, met in the Court
mousse dt UAiord, II IL \. u. Jan
18th. 1871, pursuant to a call pub
iIshei by Commander L. w
Jones.
Tie meeting was called TO or
der By the Commander, where
upon Comrade X. G. Porter lead
in prayer, after which the minute.
OF previous meeting were read
and adopted.
y motion offered by Comman
der Jones requesting all Gonfede
rate Veterans who expect 10 at
t"ad the Reunion ~ Memphis
Tenn, from this and adjoining
counties. whether they belong to
any camp OF not, T requested 10
notify Adjtuant Jno. L. Brown
Their intention on or by March
Isl. IN order that The Commander
may report The same to the Com.
mittee Il Memphis. The Com
maudeF hopes to secure reduced
rates TO and from Memphis.
\ motion prevailed that Com.
mander Il. w.Jones secure badges
for The Reunion.
We had the pleasure of having
Comrades p. w. Wright. Sr.. and
X. O.. Porter with Us. WIN alSo
Joined our camp.
Ordered, that the meeting ad-
JOurn 10 meet the first SATURDAY.
IN March, if suitable weather. if
not, to meet the second Saturday.
K. w. JONES,
Commander.
JNo.F. Brown,
AdiGtant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN

ORlOng time on the instal!ment
plan, on Improved Farm Lands
and Old Line Life Insurance poll.
cies, at low rate OF interest.
Apply to
BLoUST & MCRRE.
Attorneys At-Iaw.
Water Valley. Miss.
Jan. I6, 1901
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers ~layorite. Il is pleasant and
safe o children to t ke and always
cures. 1t = intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group and whOoping
cough. ana q the best medicine made
for these diseases. There : not the
least danger in giving il to children
for il contains no opium or other in
iurio1s drug and may be giyel As con-
Iidentiy to a babe Is to an adult. Tor
sale y DR.. Z. z. Chiffon & Co.; z. n
ettss, Abbevilie druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

lT has been givea out that Sena-
tor Hanna is no longer IN charge
of the ship subsidy bill. That is
an Old deception that Will not
work now. Oh course Mr.. Frye,
as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce, is nominally
IN charge of the measure, but in
re ility Mr. Hanna. as editor and
prOprietos OF the administration
and the Republican party, out
ranks the senator IRON Maine in
any matter he may choose TO take
AZ iA.erosl in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

How dear to our heart is the
steady subscriber, who pays in
advance at the birth of each year,
who lays down his money and
does it gladly, and casts around
the Office a halo of cheer. He
never stops il, l can't afford it,
nor I'm going to get more papers
now than ! read; but always says
send 1t, the family like it, in fact
We all think II a household need
How welcome he is when hs
comes into our sanctum
how he make our hearts dance
We outwardly thank him, we in
wardly bless him; the steady sub
scriber who pays in advance.-Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

The Legislatures of the follow.
ing States ballOted for United
Suites Senators last week: Arkan.
sas, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois. Kansas, Maine, NassaeAa.
setts, Minnesota, Montana. Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, North Carolina, Pennsylvania
South Dakota. Tennessee, Utah
and Wes. Virginia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

About III o'clock. last SUNDAY
morning, Nose Porter. cOlOred,
shot and killed Dock Hunt. near
Mrs. Laura ThOmPson's residence
On South street. Dock Hunt was
a well known negro medicine
man. and ~coHjuIeF. of whom all
the negroes IN the community
stood Ia awe aud dread. Dy his
yOodOO charms aud tricks he had
caused a separation between POr.
ter and his wife and tlis brought
on the trouble. Upon examina-
ton OF the dead mans body. "A
number Of yOodOo balls were
found II his pockets. Moses Por
ter has lived in Oxford all his
life, and has always been a peacea-
Ole, law-abiding citizen, respected
by white and black. He was
granted d preliminary hearing be-
fore Esq. Harris, Monday, and
bound over in tie sum of $1,000 to
await the action of the next grand
jury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
south of Oxford.

Our farmers are preparing to
plant a large Oat crop on account
of the scarcity of corn.
The young people had singing
at Yellow Leaf sunday afternoon.
Mr.. e. {. CallIcoatt went to
Jackson, Tenn on business the
fret of tho week.
Mr.. Johnnie Winter was in our
community Tuesday.
Mr.. Rafus Fudge visited friends
in Oxford Sunday. jos.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

CARNEGIE is going to build a
SI2,000.000 steel and iron tube
plant. He Will probably use some
of the tubing for pumping more
hot air into Congress about the
necessity of protecting the steel
infant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Legal Advertisements.
Notice of Proposal to Issue
Sewer Bonds.

Public notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Board of .Aldcrmcn OF
the town of Oxford, Mississippi, pro-
pose to issue the bonds OF said town
to the amount of $4,000 for the con-
s~truction OF a system of sewerage in
and for said town. Said bonds to be
dated March list, 1901, bear 6 per cent
interest, payable annually, and to ma
ture as follows: 500 on March 1st,
1902, and 500 on March LIST, in each
year thereafter up to and including
1920, and SIS, 100 OF March LIST, 1921.
Dated, Oxford, MISS, Jan. 18th, 1901.
r. s. ADAMS, Mayor
E. Z. TEMPLE, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

Since the death cfQseen Victoria
young Wilhelmina Is the only EO-
man ruler IN the world. At least
she IS the only oae who sits on a
throne and sules.