davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

the tirty-eighth birthday Of his little
mother here"
There were cheers for the brave lit
tie mother" and the proud father. The
crowd sang America" and The Star
Spangled Banucr' before departing for
their homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Coup instant y relieved. DR.. Thomas
EcecLnc on. Perfectly safe. Never tuils
At any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

i DR. Bull 5 Cough Syrup is the best
,nediuins Tor sore thrca, iarynRits, quin
sy or tpn.ilits. Every drop of it sooths-
nn6 'tnls y Twenty-Five cent bottle Of
thil rfn, remedy will cure cough
or <Vluil n day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Oyster Pie at Beokett's Restaurant 7th
and Shipley streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Dr.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
chiIdren. Pleasant to take soothing in
its Influence. 1t Is tho Iemedy Of all rem
odes Tor very form of throat and lung
lisnu.p
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
More In.ureeni. Surrender.


Another Important dispatch has been
received at the w;,r department from
General MAc&rthtr. 1t did not refer
10 AgunaldU or Funston. hut. in the
opinion Of III" war department officials,
il went far to support the prediction
made by General Macarthur III Thurs
days disvlirh relating to thos" two
leaders 10 tho effect that he end Ui the
rebellion Is near at hnHd.
This dispatch chronicles the Surrcn-
der of rnusidcrahl" numhcr of rebels
and military arms, and the important
feature of it is That The surrender
marks the complete stamping on, Of
the nNllrrrrton in III" ISLAND Of Min
danHO. which is. next 10 lu2on, the
largest island III the philippines. The
dispatch il rs f"llnWs:
"Brigndiar G"mrrnl William 4 Kunhr
reports surrender Sumulao. Mindanao,
8 officers, lbO men. lSI rifles, 80 shot
guns, fnpistrnnos command This ends
trouble MindHuHo rs far rs liljpinOS
| concerned
! "Brlgadier General Robert T.. Hughes
reports Alikpall and Ruiz, "A guns, sur
rendered to Captain David q, ShanES,
one Hundred and Eighty-eighth Unit
ed States infantry, NJ MamburAo; 2"i
guns. Fullnl's command. surrendered
| to Lieutenant Colonel William $. Scott
| orty,fnurth United States voluntcers.'
The following cablrgram has been
received at the navy department from
Admiral Rcmey at Cavt":
| "MacArttnr tcIrgraphs: Thanks to
| splendid cooperation of NirkShnrg, !
have Agulnald" securely in my posses
sion at MalHranam General Funston
! loud in praise Of everything navy did.
Entire Nrmy joins in thanks 10 your
self, officers and men,
Secretary Long has replied to Ad
mirHI lcn"y H. follows:
Uniform MrcArthW highly aprrrri-
ate his and tUnst0n'S generous praise
navy and congratulate them heartily"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
ALlTTLE KNOWN FACT

That tho majority Of serious diseases
originate in disorder Of tho Kidneys.
roieys Kidney "% r. Hu'e 81 y fos'inr sItn. MeI
Cold at Danforth's, 120 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Ton thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't bo much worse
than the tortures of itching pies. Yet
there cure. Doan's Ointment never
fnilG
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Spring $500 TO SIS
and at every
Overcoats price between.
silk lined coats
as low as $500 and at $40
and SI2. More styles at $40,
SI2 and SIS, than at any OF
the other prices. Black
Thbcts and Cheviots, Oxford
Grey Cheviots. tan and mode
Covcrts and Whipcords. Very
short box coats, medium
length full back box coats and
regular length and cut coats
for PLAIN dresses.
Spring S. to $50. $40,
SI2 and SIS the
S,,its popular price in
mems and young
mems sizes. Cheviots, Wor-
steds, Thibets and Cassimeres
New cuts. new cloths and new
trimmings. New hats, new
shoes aud new furnishings for
men and boys.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS. +. MULLlV & SONS
Clothing. Sixth aud
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Thermometers

II il Quir a sat stRrtluu Eu1 In fact u necr,
sity IN many Ca4ps tEat you should know the
trInrcru ure of both your house aud tn out.
sd. ali aud host Of other con itlun4 require
the us1 Of Il thermometer.
We have them for most III us.- AMI at quite
reasonable prices, hmJug tine many N ay DO
noted!
clinical or taking tho iblEueraiure Of tho
human body.
tonfcttiUner5-D House, Chemical, POcls
ct oven. Incubator
House Dt various styles Dairy, Back, frat.
ing. Veterinary. sick Room, Sell registering
etc, etc. For saleby
L. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
REM EMBER,

our warerooms are full Of the
finest Pianos from 5000 up.
wards.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

Rurdock Blood BiLtsrs gives man
cIoar head, an active brain, a strong. Wig
orous body--makos him fit for the battle Of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
IN FUNSTON'S BEHALF.
Kansas Congressman to Urge His Ap-
pointment as Brigadier General.
AGUINALDO IN CONFERENCE.
Several Former Members of His Cab
met and other Prominent Fill
pinOs Discuss the Situu-
ton With Him. .'.

Washington, March 29.-The Kansas
congressional delegation has decided
to urge the president TO appoint Gen
eral Funston brigadier general in
the regular army as Il reward for his
daring capture of Aguinaldo. Senator
Burton and Representatives Long and
Curtis. the only members of the dele
cation in The city, will call upon the
president for that purpose.
The members of the Kansas delega-
ton do not consider that brigadicr
gcneralEhip would be too great le-
ward for General Funstou's exploit
and point TO General MacArthur's rec
ommcndatlon that he be appointed 10
that grade As complete demonstration
0' the great service he has rendered TO
the government.
They are exceedingly warm III their
praise of General Macarthur for CIV
ing the entire credit Of the expedition
TO Funston. In view of his recommcn-
daiiOn they do not believe that the
president will hesitate to bcstow upon
the gallant Kansan the star he has
won.
They would not be surprised, how
ever. If considerable opposition To Civ
ing Funston Il brigndier geurralsiip
should develop at the war Department.
There is no disposition in the regular
establishment to belittlc General Fun
ston's exploit, especially since the re-
ceipt Of General MacArthur's dispatch
giving full credit to Funston, but there
would naturally be opposition there to
jumping volunteer officer 30 years OF
asr into the grade Of brigadier general,
| and the Kansas delegation recognize
! this fact.
| \ dispatch from Manila says:
"AEUuado has conferred in the Ia
| -aiug language at the Malacanan pal
/ ace with several former members OF
| his cabinet and other prominent tilipl'
| nos. W hnnl hr had asked TO see. They
| explained to him the hopplcsSncSs of
| The in>urgcnt cause and advised hiHl
tu use his influence to establish peace
| and for the recognition of American
! sovereignty The result Of the confer
cicc is as yet unknown
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30
Mr.. PAUL &. MEHLIN.
MEHLIN PIANOS.

to our stock for their intrinsic mort.
with confidence that thoy Will be
appreciated by our patrons
Our prices are ms usual moderate for
=. the quality, ana terms uccommo odat-
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-30

The l;oy. hIrfrd II. NI,rD. J. -,
of rhjhuI.ll,a. puin@,.d the IorU',
mc,ryp. iu S. AoI.-a'- T., u. rm 70
JcstrnIay.
Al uoDyu- a Uo Iy,.u-' Nn>d.
iar i;r1h,pbomj ur E.@"N friomm.
Tur.ia, q, ruia-. 40 aO'aro~- ya- mHtr
BY A02u ua VI. $#nr. nj No- f.
Uu N,r1 =. fl.rr >.".I Norri-,0 m"
ho} 'rsplr. wilt @a .-, gIr t., ur
III" Nmu. Mems 'h#.ltm A--orJU.oo
ElU,hvh liu.h uC No. Iol] Ahuo-
street, vho was srywrI, i#j0nd .'wN
day aga u, Nl.us at I.i-hh and Nu-
ket streets. l.. In 81 -rri,u~ CON Ir'nn.
Tm ,m.wor li'Dp" L. I;oDmmn,
from Jlrt .ou,j,. ApIru with heavy i'm.
bcr, tor Nh" ,I.N.ou x Sharp 'u, has
arriNrd mro.
Thi. ,,,oro- Co., N'~ i~-HoblIl team
will :" lo ia -,.. rod play th" rhr,-
;rr tnliu.
The funeral or Nl-. Nary N, l'nlrIou,
ng"d Al y,wg,o "y1"w or John r0trhcn,
took plaza. .rou m2 bate Apm" at Ncw'
ark lr>,'rrisH.
s. T.. Nyio. of Lawb.uh"r-, has said
Prince In1' -r> .5us- ro e. l.. Elliott,
OF Drlu"r.
The body of NnhooD, !ioury, who died
Mt the home Of his s.l-U law. j. W.
McDowrlI, No. 1874 West Fvplh street,
mas taken 70 ',crmant"Su, Pa, yr,tcr-
day for burial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
METAL EGGS FOR DRINKS.
oveis Cspssies of Copper C..tsisiag
lee for Csslfax Tss-Wara
Beverages

One Of the oldest OF recent irFe1-
tons i = refrise-ztTu- egg. as II
might b called II i al ovOid cap
szle Of nsekel-Pla,ed copper. about
the size AID SHAPE OF hens egg kcl-
low and nearly sIIes with water For
use i : frozen - that its eoztenss
become ice says tie Philadelphia
Post
II you have 4 glass OF milk that i
cot cold enough you do not like 70
put ice into IL because dIlation With
water spells the beverage But. Il
you have one OF these eggs handy.
yO1 may drop il into the glass. and II
a few moments the liquid Is reduced
70 the desired temperature In the
same way yOu may cool your cup Of
coffee. If II i TOO hot. and the idea <
equally applicable 70 any other
drink
Many people nowadays are disin-
elued to use ice II their drinking Ma
ter. because il may contain germs
All danger Is avoided by dropping one
of these metal eggs into ones tun-
bier.
The refrigerzIirg egg i little
less than full OF water. 50 as 70 allow
for the slight expansion Of the liquid
IN freezing: otherwise. of course. the
capsule would burst After being
6lled the capsule i sealed so perfect
y that 70 ore can tell where the
oPeainz Was. and thus il Is absolutely
water tight Such an egg Of metal L
Is said. ear hardly % broken and
ought 70 last forever
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
INDUSTRIES OF CONNECTICUT.
cessss Bureau Statistics Give Very
distressing Array Of
Facsa-

The census o-See has issued state
uenf giving the status OF the nznufze-
turing industries OF the state of Con-
reetieut for the census year of 1866
and making comparisons extending
back TO $50 The table shows a steady
growth for al OF those years For last
year the figures are as follows. Cap
iral employed. s3I4. $50. I3s. salaried
officials s-ssi. salaries. S-3-2sS-oso:
average number wzge-ezruers. rs. ses:
total wages. ssa.7s-.Tas; miscellaneous
expenses s.. oss. So. cost of materials
used. sIs5.s4l-2is. value Of products.
S35e- So. los.
In $50 the wzZe-earncrS numbered
59.-3l- the figures given for the last
census therefore showing an increase
of 4-24s per cent for the half century.
The greatest number of wzge-ezrners
engaged in manufactures al zuv one
time during the year was zi2. SIS. or
over p Per cent of the entire popuiz
ton The statement also shows that
over . per cent Of the entire manu-
featuring product for the state in 1880
Was produced in 81 cities and towns
II Is stated that the capital invested
for the entire state represents the
value of land buildings. machinery.
etc and the live capital utilized. bu.
that it does not include the capital
stock of any of the manufacturing cor
porztions of the state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05

cn0ELH OEN b Ii 81 NALENTI\E
judge the future hy The past. or the
coming orsPrias by its Pr0zeuisors
The breeder knows y hat 20 expect and
fees sure that The Young vii possess
some Of the ehsrzereristics % their
parents
4 very good example OF this essab-
lishneut Of type IN recent years i
20 b found IN the pure-bre6 strain OF
Pooled Durham cattle The subject %
originating a breed Of pol,e5 short
horns was aEifate6 IS or 20 wears age
and eliminated IN the Polls6 Durham
breed which We have to-day. The
process followed was TO take the best
mulley cows 70 Be found smcugrhee con-
mon stock ard breed 20 Purs-b-ed short
horn bulls saving the Polisd heffsrs
proauc~6 from this union and breeding
back 10 -Pure-brsd shor-ho-u bulls.
This Process wsS followed cors-autIv.
eliminating the common srock blood
and preserving the Po,-es eharze5eris-
tic Until for al practical purposes
they we're Purs-b-ss shorthorus-
While thiS process was going on a
pGr--bre6 shorthora COW in Larain
county o. gave birth 70 tWin heifer
calves from shorthcra bull that we're
hc-1lsss- About th- sane time a pure
bred sho-tha-a bur calf xzs DROPPED
without horns These PoIie6 pure brs6s.
which were Il -ealirr sports were
mated TIE oEsP-inz from them rhzr
were pOlls6 we're saved ard from those
;hree calves there are to-day several
hundred po-lez cattle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
wEBSTER'S PLEA.
story of One of the First Victories
Before the Bar of the Fassss
Lawyer

Soon after Daniel Webster came 70
the bar he was retained il a suit b.
tween two neighborS. saws the Green
bag Il seemed that they had got 70
lesgerhs ads about . disputed line. out
OF which had grown -respass suits and
all sorts of controversies. and that the
more malicious and artfrl of the two
had so piled the other with law n one
shape or another that he had nearly
ruined him The latter al last became
aroused and brought an action against
the other for malicious prosecution.
and retained Mr.. Webster TO manage
il On the trial proof of malice Was
clear and convincing. and IL was evil
dent that the day OF reckoning had az
last come In summing up for the
plaintiff Mr. Webster. after making
strong argument against the defend
ant showing that he had again and
again instituted suits against his
client merely to Perplsx and annoy
him- closed as follows: In q word.
gentlemen do not see how can bet
Ter conclude than in the words of the
good Old psalm Then he looked ar
ae JURY bur pointing to the defend
set. h ssPested from his fayorite
a.. a,.f>. sserahoId sz5 Hopkins
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
SYM PATTY

As ne nozrr II ozr rlEnizht q SCREW.
Acne Il ou- cTyiEz AID fears
As IRE pitsas=s face q To-Eorraz
AppaIis-with Us vista q years.
As ne shrink frorz TIE tosl IL 6Escloses-
TIE u-esGzl battle zIozs
TIE rhorsS-Ehsrs ss waited fer roses
TIE E1s1c that ez6ee II moan.
A. ws knee <4fh heart that = broken
for loneliness. longing ard 6r~zc
Arc press Il = pasSlor 1rs2oker
TIE 2zsEsrisss lips q Our dead
TIE Father i1 pity SURPRISES
Oar sizhs Eits luminous star
That slowly are sE<stly uprsxss
Arc eeacozs tAls hop= from zfzr.
Lrsr hearts wk-cA ssdsctior hAts olercet.
llluElEsc b bravery Iighg.
Their discard AID darkness have ended
Ard Brotkerhooc skizsfh X might
50 even eur midnight Of sorrow
Foretoxsnz a Joy from above
A premise q beauty to-norrow
When Earth Ezy ee lighted BY Love.
Ernest Neal Lyon 4 ~ I. Independent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05

Robert NJ Graves. an extensive
farmer of southern Macon county.
No. tells of an unusual method he
employed 20 bring his cattle through
the drought period After the cattle
had desoured all the grass IN the pas
lures ard began 70 paw into the
earth for something TO eat he tried
,he experiment of ehopping down elm
trees for food The cattle took TO
II readily ard seemed TO thrive on
the leaves and tender branches. For
over a mo1th ne supported - head
of stock in this way. and When the
rains came at last and the grass be
gan to grow again they were il bet
ter condition than IN the carry part
of the season--Rural World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05

slipped the keys OF the nail in The
back room and went to the pantry
to get some nice apples 1 had hid
away there for a surprise to the
family just before bedtime. | Ike
these little surprises and so do they.
l found the cat locked up in the
pantry and put her out. and then
pushed the door to to keep her ont
while was getting the apples I; Is
curious door lock. for il has no
knob on the inside. and I soon found
that the cat was locked out and I
was locked in 1 raped and hanged
for awhile for somebody TO hear ne
and come but nobody came. Then 1
Knocked harder and halioed louder.
but TO no effect Then / kicked the
door and made all sorts Of a racket.
but nobody cane 50 I concluded
they heard me. but thought 4. was
good fun TO keep ne in prison and
give ne time 70 reject on NV ps<t
life and the value OF freedom IN this
land OF fo-rry. But I didn't ponder
long on those thinys- was pep
picked but after while thouxhf OF
NY knife a. a screw driver and soon
had the hasp OF ard Wa out q
prison -Didn't you all hear me-
inquired Yes We heard Won
knocking What sxer. yOa doing ost
there said ny wife. They thought
l was Sxinx or m>naing something.
and did no; hear nv yOie-- for there
were two rooms and a hall between
u and al the doors shut dis-
rrihuted the apples and everv-hiur
was sooa calm and serene. bat
have an increased horror Of being
put N AL and an going TO behave
nyseif and keep out
Monday night we heard Mrs. sh@ri-
can sing and II was feast. We have
known her from her childhood. when
she wcr- pantei-tres ard pinafores
.1i went 20 school N Rome with nv
ehiidr~n- eOEid not r-alize that
this Was or ever had ben little
sarah Mcdonald vho used 20 plsr
and rOzP and Scr~an Ike orher chil-
drel- but in her early yourh she
heard prirnA donna siag and re-
solved 10 be . great singer. too The
>eoteh-Irish blood was IN her veins
and she suecesdesf- Her father and
mother were poor. out that made no
difference Thev had faith-reiigious
fsith-Bible taifh-and named their
four boys Matthew. Marx luke and
Iohn- and their th-~~ daughters
Mary. Martha AID sarah Mark and
Luke are EVinE IN Rome vet and
have prcsPsred- Sarah chsnced to
visit Philadelphia some vszrS ago and
BY request sang one Sabbath a. a lit
-ie mission church thar VA founded
by John Wa1namzksr- He was there
and heard her and took a great lik-
ing 10 her and helped her 10 visit
ES-ore 20 have her voiee trained
She soon found other friends. who
have befriended her and lavishei
upon her their ard and blessing.
A listened TO Der singing those
sweet old Scottish songs I wondered
Il there were no; many jus. such f.
male voices in that audience and all
they lacked vas culture and deter
ninztion- / recalled Gray-s BEAUTIFUL
lines
-Fgl zzzy q gen q rr-ss- -sy se-s-s
The dark u-fatEs-sE caves q oc-s-
o@a-
FzI =z-x = 1sxsr = oo-- q bsrsa u-zssr
AS waste - swest-sss - - Eessr-
Eli Arp. in A1lanra Conz,irutioa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05

Ha-- Js5-e Wiz- az t1e Fsse-al csz-r
q Cl-Tel2-1 eAs Sssz@9 n permanent ini--c>
ti-n zs-a cc<-. ard 6a-z<s< s-5oirir< a
AEEs- s81e- Gs-sy tr1z tzs zz-zSzc-z-s
G-1 sac e n Ez-2-5o1 Ct Casca-s-s- Gorsy
g-5-1se1 TIE here's tie sage az the sahle-
a-1 use1 s-EZx- scEzG-< r4=e Ar
.szls- u,o WI c=s- n <1hzsi-z-e O. az
taa- so=s-.E-< !. rzs- rs zeo5 r1e- Cas-
c1-s.s are e1Iie1 f5-, does L .-r tie pz-po<e
@ zzks-< lev cents extra rroS-- r-sc1
zzs- alwzTs De n TIE expense cf the c.
-cz<-s sszl-h-
Czsa-s-s have been advertise; freely 4
CT colz-7s ard rs tie rs<zi- Ct uaki-x
then EoE1- Cascare-s .o-S.y kzre the
largest szls q any bowel -ess-f-e Il tie
Eorl1 Ter are 1l-1vs pzrkrc n metal
boxes VIA tie lo-S tan GO o. the coTs-
s,1 sze- tzbl-. Stamped c c c Ter zrs
reTe- SD n bElk Or tron pzS- Readers
are -z-z@d against izit1tions CT substitutes
q s11s -s--orIszs zecsczze. ard Z a. auv
tina xeT lave bee1 CEsrei . Substitute
- - e1e- 70 sci soGs-hi,S J.<t n god
yea s1sc.rs-s ave h<sa asked fo-, write
eI-e-t % he Sterling Re-eiy Cczpary.
New Yo-k o. Cticax,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS.

The softer the wste< the better 10
IL fitted for washing the human skin
Boiling lessons hardness Hot wa
ter ciea=-es she skin better than
cold. but has 10 to1ic eject Cold
water is Q good tonic but q poor
cleanser.
Ski-s are zs6Gy because the LIVER
is torTid. because the air breathed
Is inpzre. because the bowels are not
freely active. because gaseous and
tolid impurities in the atmosphere
ara staining the skin There are
May other prime factors. but IN n
startIug majority of cases o1e OF
the foregoing vii take the chief
place Not isfreq1ently there are
several aIsed causes
Under ordinary conditions ordinary
methods serve: but when the skin
i very dirty. OF Ne desire 20 attack
blaekhesds. soap should Be worked
into a paste with the hand and be
wen rubbed ever the surface for
some seconds Theu. using : little
hot water. say half 4 pint. the skin
surface must b rubbed INTO a istk-
er. washed i another supply OF hct.
sEG 6aaily x Finsed II cold water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
Tkrsws frsn HE sss s.s
Killed

lie fslozIzx : 4 zcst interesting ard, =
ne respec-- p4t1e-ie taie--
NJ. J. Pope. a. Fsrrzr Rad. Ssrexthzz-
sa1-
Yes. poor chap, he . ssse, Sea6-ko-xe
bolce.i. t-roru C Is -. % Is cab "a x1s
G-Ivs-x AID k-I>6-poor cap. and a god
so-t, toe. nate l. vas hE=- yoz See sac
gave ne the Ealf-co.tle q s. IleSh< Oh
tsat z2te a r<r nan az re Twas Ike
this ne z-3 Boxz1z we're great triercs-
>oze ss,tlsz4a lad Slve1 kzz bS.tle g;
- Jacce< Oh wk5sA bad coz- eIz . los
Q: Sooi. ae ozlv Esei bali tie bossie- az&
remembering tat | Tad be-z a martyr =,
-aezzzas5sz a19 scIa-scA for wears. TIA. !
h1S literally tired eve-r-Airx- lad dec
to-s. and az r5;h0z. b<zsst. berza< 5as-
Outraged. AID boxed u7c7 l. that there -as
No hs2p s1r ne Wei sai5 Pope- Yea
rlAv rot believe ne. fer i . a zl-1cle- bit
before BAD E<ed the oc1te1ts q TIE kzif-
hottls q s. Iacob< o. ~hIch poor Boz
IN gave Ne -zs 4 rel -za- There !. -
y11 See after years q pain after rs51< rsz-
e,1les. els. ezbrocat1o1s- horse Erszez-s.
AID s7e-. -o2sy q doctors witnoz- So
;z1< any better, vas eozple-eiy cured n
lev caTs- / hoz<1t another bot-ie, -sl-k-
NJ tie pam -ix5t co-e hack b. L ID
zo.- - | gave tie bc.rie away 20 a tread
rae lad 4 lzze hack I cant s,eak 10
AiSaly q tass vs-1s-fzl r8in-kiT<r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-05
TURKEYS FOR MARKET.
Appearance Is Net Ev~ryrhsnx. ef
cesrse- sim y Great Deal De-
penas On Locks

Too much can hardly Be- Said IN favor
Of aPPearzre~ OF turkeys vixen
shipped 20 market We shall not 70
so far a. 10 say that everything. hat
ne VII say great deal : II the looks.
especially with turkeys. when sent 10
market Great carr should be Sxer-
eised in having tkem IN good. light.
new roomy coops that Wiu permit
tEe1 70 stand erect that viii show al
the birds separately a. nearly a. pos
sibie. 30 that the buyer can inspect
them Eith but very little trouble
They should BE IN condition TO attract
the sye of any pzSSer-by II the rur-
keys are well fatrsned and in Sne
SHAPE and appearance then the com
mission man can almost name rh-
price
II turkeys are well fat-eneSl and ar
sent 70 market n 4 dirty. shabby.
c-zmped-up coop they are apr 10 %
left until late N the dzv. and nf-e
times out OF ten II the market J. W.
supplied they vii not sell al AL list
because their appearance knocked
them out AgziR- If turkeys are placed
n close coop. % that they are con
PEELED 20 81 or stand II 4 erznp@d con
cltion- when dressed the breast ara
thighs VII o< VERY black and not ii
for sale az any pr5e-- The people who
buy turkeys for HOLIDAYS are people
Uho understand all these things and
viii lot boy them at any price even
i they are vel farrered- Turk~v-
should rot oe fed for - hours or At
least :. hours before Shipping. a
Shen Tot fed they viii no; drift near
y a. much and viii b in better cor
citiOa for dressing
Another point should rot b lost
sight of- and that : TO alxays try to
put your turkeys OF the market when
the demand i likely robe good. \ few
days before Thanksgiving : usually
1rst-elzss market for turkey..
After that date the consumer : sup
Piled and the market j. dull A few
years ago we knew = breeder 70 mar
kst his turkeys just after ThankSySv-
ing He struck bad market and he
had black eye fer turkey breeding
ever after thar. while IL he had known
his business and marketed them az 1
proper time they would have been re-
nunerative instead of loss to him
There IS as much N selling As there
IS IN buying-J- C. CEpp. in National
S,ocknzn-