davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Mr.. y J. Childress and daagh-
ter, Miss Nellie. were tine guests
of their cousin. Miss Matte Ne
kee Tuesday. Miss Nellie enter-
ed womans College as a pupil
Wednesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

We regret to learn that little
Winnie Vance has been quite sick
for the past several weeks win
slow fever and Is still quite IN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

-lUNE- ]. c. v ILrUN-
pNE i WILSON.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
FORD. Mss
II practice in al the courts,
ami Federal.
&c upstairs, Northwest cor
i square
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Mrs. W. b. MeMah0n has re.
turned from a aisit 10 relatives in
Birmingham. Ala
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

DIR. 7. ;. Saunders End wife.
returned Monday morning from a
years stay in Europe.
Nr. W. W. Foust and wife of the
southern part OF the county. are
the guests Of their son. Mr. Frank
FOust Of Our city.
I Miss Mary NcGufre left Tues
day for lazoO City to resume her
duties a. teacher in the public
school at that place.
Miss Dale KimmOus returned
Tuesday from Clarendon, Ark.
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. ?. 2. NELL.
Edward Russell LEFT Sturdy
for Farusdale, Ala. To accept a
position As salesman ia a business
house Of that place.
Mrs. Z. %. Davidson and sister.
Miss Irena Holloway. visited their
sister. Mrs. y. 3 DeSaon. in
Water Valley this week.
/ Mss ID. A. Biedsoe, of Waco.
Texas. - IN the city endeavorin.
to Organize a branch Of the Amer.
can Guild at this place.
Miss May Belle Standifrr left
Tuesday for Clinton. where she
goes to enter upon her dat IS a.
teacher in HIIImaa College.
The eelebratsa t.em-Sho Type
writer = fisf. sell bait. durable
and taking the day Cal IN local
agent Tor winning points.
We regret to learn that little
Winnie Vance has been quite sick
for the past several weeks with
SLOW fever and Is still quite III.
Mrs. VI. \. Williams and daugh
ter. Mrs. ; II. Sanders. and call
dren. returned Tuesday from
visit tO relatives IN CoIlierville.
Tenn.
The Board of Supervisors will
meet in special session Saturday
for the purpose of Ievying a tax
for the fiscal year OF 1901, begin
ming Oct 1st.
Mr.. v IL Bryant aud wife and
daughters returned Saturday from
Buffalo Lifhn Springs. Va We
regret to learn that Mr.. cryaut Is
very weak
Mrs ]. V. Btiekmar. Of Water
Valley spent "Wednesday In Ok
ford She came up 10 enter her
son Edwin. a. n student OF the
University.
DIR. Mary Taylor, graduate of
the Brewer school OF Osteopathy.
at Eussellvilie. Ky-. bat now a
practitioner of Holly springs, was
in Oxford Tuesday.
Mr.. y j. Childress and daggh-
ter, Miss Nellie. were tine guests
of their cousin. Miss Matte Nc
kee tuesday. Miss Nellie enter
ed Woman's College as u pupil
Wednesday.
Mrs Cordie smith and daugh-
ter. Kate OF Water Valley. and
Mrs Addie Knapp, of Jackson,
Tenn visited their brother, Mr..
Henry Moore during this week.
Mr.. Dick MiteheIl, a former
resident Ofthe Splinter neigkbor-
hood. this county, died at his
hone in Duck Hill last Friday
The remains were inferred in the
Clear Creek cemetery on Satur
day.
Miss Lou Nelson and niece,
Miss fora Lee, left Tuesday for
BRISTOL, Tenn. Miss Lou to re-
sumo her work In the female col
lege OF that place as art teacher,
and Miss Cora Lee TO enter as a
pupil.
The University Tonsorial Studio
Is the place 10 go when you need /
an up-to-date Hair Cut or u good /
clean Shave A free shine with !
every shave. West side square. /
Marshall LyReh's old stand
j. A MORRIS. Prop.
Mrs. NJ Il Elkin and daughters,
Misses Mary Kendall and Ellie, OF I
TupeIo, arrived IN Oxford Tuesday /
Hrs. EIkin will continue to hold I
the position as matron al Woman's
College, and her daughters eater /
rha IruIvarsifu a. ~funauf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Miss Omega Dorroh, Of Madison
spent several days this week with
Mrs. Mary MeClarty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

The celebrated 5sem-Sho Type
writer : tisr. sell bait. duraBle
and taking the day Cal N local
agent for winning points.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Mrs. VI. \. Williams and daugh-
ter. Mrs. ) n. Sanders. and call
dren- returned Tuesday from a
visit tO relatives IN CoIlierville.
Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
DIREETORT-

~ oFF4STlI> or OXFORD.
e.. ADAMS
. n. =. Trssa pir
- Gha.. Wy~r
~ Iars-r n. VI. Esf&n~r
Ward ~ot N. p Bi>h- y
.s..-.,,,,a. a W T. ss,.ssi wis
- - a. BRYANT
"a g. - Basfal.r~
,.-4 rt-et- the ar~s Tuesday ni<ht In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

ttftr LlNttNOJ-
Sheriff Harkins speat Friday i,
Jackson.
Winfred Gray spent yester,Ia,
in Men phis.
Plenty Of summer sunshine an,
dust left yet.
The Oxford Graded School vii
open Monday.
Miss Essie Fades spent Sunda,
with friends in Tavlor's.
Mrs. t. 5. Pierce spent severaI
days IN Memphis this week.
WANTED-To buy a Dozen oil.
Hazors at once J. A NORRIS.
Miss Claude Harris has return
ed from a visit to relatives in De:
Arc, Ark.
Mrs. Matte Nelson, of Texas. i.
the guest OF Mesdames u. W. and
F. ). Leavell.
Mrs. W. b. Mcmahon has re
turned from a uisit 10 relatives in
Birmingham. Ala
Mr. VI. ". Goodwin and wife
Of Abbeviile. visited relatives in
Oxford this week.
Misses Anna and Lore. a HUI,
OF Essex, No, are visiting the
family of r ;. Adams.
Mr.. Henry Hutchinson. Of Fort
Smith, Ark, visited bis mother,
Mrs. Matte Hutchinson
School Supplies and School
Books at Chambers Furniture
Store
FoR SALE-40 Full Blooded
Piynoth Rock BOOSTERS. at reason
able prices. ). III. SANDERS.
Mrs. j. ). NeCharen aud chill
dren- of Ardmore, I. T., are visit
ing relatives in Oxford.
Miss Omega Dorroh, Of Madison
spent several days this week with
Mrs. Mary NeCiarty-
The University Tonsorial Studio
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

and return irst-eiass round rip
ticSefs 1r eNlrsmele low rats wul be
sale Sept. l4th 70 93yR, inclusive. a.
stations IF t1e Illinois Ceutrll s8ush
% Carp. good q return uncil Eovsu
Der l1th- rhey may be p1-chzsei
over the geufral-s line via
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Mr. VI. ". Goodwin and wife
of AbbevIile. visited relatives in
Oxford this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Mrs. j. 5. NeCharen aud chill
dren- of Ardmore, l. T., are visit
ing relatives in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

4 srog.> OF THE CIT fsCf HES.
- --sx.W. y. King
..-h,--h E~x-E- .. Porter
Ian Rev. w ID. H~ststlr~f-su
fhu-rh Rev ~ W. v. Bacon
(.ffh,-,.h a. - BrOvr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

r,,a-,i- Of Supervisors meets the
- wan.f-.y In each moGth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

FoR SALE-40 Full Blooded
PfyRoth Rock BOOSTERS, at reason
able prices. >. III. SANDERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-12

Misses Anna and Lore. a HUI.
o; Essex, No, are visiting the
family of r ;. Adams.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
u.v.r ssAs.s q . SssssAs.a..

OosvoR osAsos q . 1soosoo0A
Some weeks ago there appeared h
several OF the Paris papers which CIR
.ulate among the small French fArners
1earest to that city . little aAveetiss-
nent wherein an obscure fruit dsalef
lnAounced that he would give . prise
II flve francs for the largest apple sent
aim. Then hsh caught At the bait.
with night the advertiser had receiv-
ID enough Of the fruit to stock Ais
store for the season. Naturally he vas
ylad to pay hve francs for the largest
II the lot. and kept all the unsuccess.
al specimens for sale. Besides the
sdvsrtisins resulted in . large incrsass
n his busine0s.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
K.,,A - y. o..

Abran Rothmyer. an aSsd ana -
centric citisen Of Sharon. Pa. beca0s
Impressed with fear that aftsr Hi
death grave robbers would steal his
body and sell 1t to some medical cnl-
IeCs. Therefore he had . strong metal
easket made and kept II in his hoass
ready for the funeral. The o<hsr svea-
ing he vas trying to move the heavy
easket. when It fol, upon hin. injaring
him 20 that he died shortly.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
Nss1a,s . sps.ss.

The surfsos Of . sponge h eovsfsl
with little holes that are larger at tAs
top than at the bottom, while the
whole mass contains . system of chan
nsls- When the animal il alive water
70 kept constantly flowing Through
these channels BY means Of minute.
hairlike appendases. where the little
polyps aSitats. The water thus drawn
In brings with It the food for the sos-
tsnancs OF the sponge.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29

nasvaso1s AsAasnaeasssa - Onsvssasn,
Though storm and Hood did thalr Ter.
ribly destructive work il Oalvsseaa,
Tex. only such little whils -, H.
undaunted citissns OF Tie strieksa
town have done much toward rsseoeiag
II to its former good eonditioa. 1sDs-
eially for . southern town = H. ~.
habilitatjoa already eo0svhat nAsvsa.
Qua
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
l..s E.,ss..s. Il s..p-n..s>

Lag Ezistsess - osaD-1sesa
In Philadelphia . charitable socisty
that has bssn in operation sishty-
three years has given away svsry day
for fourteen weeks during each spid
season seventy-nvs gallons q soup and
800 loaves Of bread. The superintead-
ent has been connected with The work
sixty-four years.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29

0asaPsaA Aa1noee DsseOD rAnaoeAssVaso
First vice President John B. Oar.
rstt Of the Lshigh Valley railroad Aas
rssignsd to take up educational and
philanthropsc work. Af. Garrett BE-
came coansctsd With Tie company IL
fS7A,
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
c~ess, nm, :. nsssses.

The liz cotton mills Of 4exico ooo-
sumed last year s7.ooo. 900 pounds Of
cotton and produced nearly lo.eoo. ~
pieces Of woven and printed Go01A.
These mills give employmsnt 70 37.ooo
operatives, and the sales for the year
amounted to more than "a, ~, ~.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
n, Arsass o.,,sv.s,s s.sess,.s.

~ ARtAos oal11voo'o 0ooaaaoae
Professor Charles villisrs Stanford.
vho succesds The late Sir Arthur Su!li-
van ~ conductor OF the Leeds musical
festival, y . native Of Dublin, and
sines 1851 has held the chair Of nude
n H. Univsssity of Canbrides.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
~ o>pua RppAoSA

The stsel production of The nost in
oortant eountriss y sstiaAts1 ~ Ger
"A. authositiss for The year 1850 q
S,SAl, ,76s tons. against 35.Ses - toas
in 1883, an increase Of 3,S7S. .ll7 toos.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
Ks.e Assss Assasssssua,s..

KlaV Aa16O Ase6oosooU1DoA.
King Oscar of 8wsAsa and Norway
~ s1vsa 1900 krossss 10 aasise IN
the archasological ressarcAss q D.
Z. K3ellberg In Asia Miaoe aaA IL
fs1aod AZ Laubu0
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
s.Aa,.s nsss.s .. Asr....s.A

tsA1nas 1sOsss - A6FososaA
Indians on the Rosebud reservation
South Dakota are exprsssing regret
tie on their lands. They gave psenis-
sion At hrst because pasture On the
regular ranges was worn out and IS 800
cattle were soon grasins % Indian
lands.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29
f.sas nsA,.. D.,v {. vs.~

- 1o0noO 0Dov - V0oA
rasis Gavs al ~ iAAAotaan1D .
oow century DreDsat ~ Ho1De1n0 ~
ee1sul 1usy - wtnas. - thas u -
dinasy woekingnaa's annily nay ssvs
abo1t ~ . ysas - tAis eeeeant. n
win rsdues IL slty's rsvsaus naasiy
1900 .0oe. though Il win - naAs %
In other forms oe taxstaoo.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29

ls the best. burns longest, makes hotties,
hre. does not make bushel oe sshes 10
aPeck OF coal. does not crack open and
oil to pieces as soon a. the sun or Air
strikes 1t. Plenty Of coal out at mines
good bunk houses and good stables.
}. J. WlNTON, DELTA, COLO,
The Delta independent., 1901-03-29

l. Clarence Nelson, Clerk Of the Town State
and county aoresa hsrshy certify the
Be full and perfect list Of all
ohesn Of the Town Of Dslta fled ny
appear o0oal ballot Elscoo
saiA town. 70 b hsd Taesday April 2. 1901.
Dated Delta Colorado. this 21st March 1901
~ CLARENCE NELSON, Clerk
~ By SAMUEL b. Hours. Acting Clerk
The oasis., 1901-06-22

there being also large representa- ton of the foreign element sojourn- ing in the antigua" capital of So- nora. Refreshments were served at long table arranged in the port ico surrounding the "patio" and gathered around it was large com pany, including, besides the resi- dents of the city, Mrs. H. w. Purdy of Nogales, and her daughter, Miss Isabel Carpenter, Mrs. H. s. Sevey of Nogales, and her daughter little Miss Esperanza, Doctor Inman, and THE OASIS man. The very pleasant occasion will be long re- membered by all participants.
 Star: Judge William H. Barnes and Dr. J. M. Ford of Phoenix left for Hermosillo Sonora, Mexico, yesterday for the purpose of closing
The oasis., 1901-06-22

the purchase of the famous Ciene- guita mines located in the Sierra Madre. These mines are famous for the great wealth which have been produced by them. There are immense bodies of ore uncovered of rich grade and the enormous dump which can be worked over with profit. Wood and water are abundant The altitude of the mines is 6, 500 feet above sea level. Several million dollars of profitable working ore is in sight. Those who have visited these mines say they are fabulous in quantity and richness of ore. The purchasers are Judge Barnes, Df. Ford and Col. William Christy. Judge Barnes it is said has put an even SIoo, GOO gold into the purchase.
The oasis., 1901-06-22
SONORA SETTINGS.

doing big business in life insur- ance in the interior of Sonora.
 Ed. King, the well known smelter man, who was recently em- ployed at the Colorado mines is now working at El Copete.
 Mrs. H. w. Purdy and daughter, Miss Isabel Carpenter, announce an intention of returning to Nogales the latter part of July and resuming their residence in the line city.
 MT. Charles Myers, formerly chief engineer at Lampazos, who has been stopping in Ures a few weeks has now gone to Guaymas, reaching the latter place Friday of the present week.
 Mrs. H. S. Sevey, whose return from sojourn in the Ures and Arizpe district of Sonora is noted herein, informs THE OASIS that after short visit at Nogales she will go to Portland Oregon in which city her family will hereafter make their home.
 The business men of Ures have offered Colonel F. H. Seymour, president proprietor of the Torres & Prietas railway subside of S.5o,ooo to extend his line to their town. Rail communication with the outer world would give Ures veritable boom.
 M. F. E. Lehman of Indian apolis Indiana, was up the Sonora river last week as far as Huepac, where he contracted for a company he re- presents to put in the machinery for new houring mill. Returning he was at Ures Wednesday of last week, en route to Hermosillo.
 There comes report that Dom Francisco Tapia of La Colorado. who has several years held the oon- tract for hauling wood for the Grand Central Mining Co.,, is arranging to transfer to La Cananea all of his teams and wagons, of which he has large train, to engage in freight ing for the companies there.
 MT. Frank Pendleton who has been in Ores some time, departed from that place Thursday of last week. ell route up the Sonora river to Aconchi, where he expected to remain a number of days, returning probably to Ores. MT. Pendleton is looking out for mining proper ties.
 Last week MT. Jerry Leahy went from tres over to La Dorada, near Carbo, to take charge of the mill for the new owners of La Dorada mine. His first work will be to take down the mill at Ranchito and move it to the mine, where it will be set up and put to running as quickly as possible. Mir Leahy is mill man of experience having been many years in charge of the mill at Santa Elena. During the L.. 1a 1,,@
The oasis., 1901-06-22

DOCtOi n. 1<. TOoSOhllOuSb IT iiOii Hanover. Kansas, who is in Sonora for pulmonary trouble, has been making stay at Ures during a couple of months past. Since his arrival the gentleman has materially improved in strength and vitality, and has strong hopes that the de- lightful and equeable climate will work permanent cure.
 THE OASIS calls the attention this week to the new Lad" in another column of P. Rodriguez & Co.,, of Ures, Sonora. This we'll known firm carries a large stock of general merchandise and also transacts a brokerage business. La Moderua is the name of their store and it will pay all who visit that section to give them call.
 MT. Chas. Powell, the engineer sent out by the P. $. Kelly Co.,, of Springfield, Ohio, to set up ard conduct the trial of the traction engine at Copete, left Carbo last Wednesday for a trip east. Last week the engine was given another trial and the new wheels have prov ed a success. The engine will not be used at present, but after the rainey season regular trips will be made between Carbo and the Melczer Co.'S mines.
 Monday of last week Mrs H. s. Sevey of Nogales came down from Aconchi, where she had been some time visiting Doctor Sevey, who is engaged in practice there and re- mained at Ures several days before resuming her journey She was accompanied by her little daughter Esperanza. While al Ures Mrs. Sevey was greatly grati6ed to re- ceive from Viroeua, Wisconsin, the program of exercises of the gradua- ton of the class of 1901 in the high school of that place, in which her son MT. Harry Wolhng, we'll known in Nogales, bore a conspi- cuous part, graduating with high honors. The theme of his graduat- ing essay was "Monopolies."
 A company was organized at Hermosillo last week for the pur- pose of earring oa general savings and loan business, to aid in the erection of buildings and to pro- mote the general interests of the
 
 state. The following we'll known and progressive citizens of Sorora and Southern Arizona were elected as directors: Luis A. Martinez, of Guaymas, President; Chas. J. Klee- man, recently of Denver but now residing in Nogales, Arizona, vice president and general manager; Henry Levin, Nogales, Ariz., se- cretary; A. Sandoval, Nogales Son., treasurer, Adolfo Bley, Hermosillo; I. N, Bringas, Guaymas, and B. Schwab, Nogales, Son., directors. The incorparators are Y. Macmanus, Nogales, Ariz., w. Iberri, Guay-
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25
publishers.

The democrat nominees in the
First and Fourth wards are we'll
known railway men. Sam Waldroup
is known to almost all the old
tuners in the city, is a property
owner and man of well balanced
character. He is young man and
has never held office in this city.
Mr.. Waldroup will better represent
the people OF the First ward than
it has doubtless been represented
in a very long time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25

lanes Silcox is one OF the live.
progressive, up to date young men
of the city. AS business man he
has the reputation in the railway
service of being one of the very
best. He is universally liked, by all
who knew him, and is one Of the
bright young men, whom great
majority of the people desire to
see in council tor the ensuing year.
Mr.. Silcox is an able accountant
and one who has been in the aven~
ues of business tor many years. rie
will represent the people OF the
Fourth ward in the council with
distinguished ability. Being the
nominee OF three tickets he will
doubtless have splendid majority.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25
PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Nothing since the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, in 1893, has eli
cited the widespread interest that
is manifest all over the world in
the an-American Exposition, to
be held in Buffalo, from May 1st,
to November LIST, 1901.
The purpose of the exposition
isto illustrate the progress of the
countries of the Western Heml-
sphere during century of won
derful achievements, and to bring
together into closer relationship
the people composing the many
states, territories and countries of
the three Americas. Acting un-
der proper authority, the Presi-
dent of the United States has in
vited all the republics and colo
MES of the American Hemisphere
to Join in commemorating the
close of the Nineteenth and be
ginning of the Twentieth century,
10y holding this international ex-
position on the Niagara frontier
For this important event, the
Nickel Plate Road has issued an
attractive descriptive folder pam
phlet, elaborately illustrating the
Pan-American Exposition, build
ings and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Roads the
short line between Chicago land
Buffalo, and affords competent
train service from Chicago to Buff
falo, New York City and all points
east, with trains of modern equip
ment, on which no extra fares are
charged; also dining car service
of the highest order. 1t affords
meals in it's dining cars on the in
dividual club plan, ranging in
price from 35 cents to $1.0O.
Call on any ticket agent for
"Pan- American" folder of the
Nickel Plate Road; or address
John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Parties desiring hotel or room
ing accommodations at Buffalo or
Niagara Falls, during any period
of the Pan-American Exposition,
are invited to apply by letter or
otherwise to +. j. Moore, General
Agent, 29l Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25

OF course the talk about a third
term for President Mckinley has
has not reached the serious stage
yet, but still a conservative person
may be permitted to reflect on the
great satisfaction Mr.. Mckinley
gave in his first term to those
who were mainly instrumental in
electing him in 1896, and the con-
tinued satisfaction he is likely to
give in his second term to the same
class OF supporters, who 1t is under
stooc saw to it again in 1900 that
the Republican headquarters were
not lacking in summer luXuries,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer And
who can these gentlemen find who
is likely to be more satisfactory,
than this personal friend for the
term beginning on the 4th OF
March 1905? Who else can they
trust so implicitly as Mr.. Nc
Kinleyp What other man with his
political skill and self sacrifice in
personal convictions can be found?
Possibly there is such another man,
but he has not been tried. While
the public and the press, including
The Enquirer, and not even ex-
cepting Mr.. Hanna, generally laugh
at the idea of a third term now
there is no telling what may hap>
pen in the future. Gentlemen who
furnish the sinews of campaign
in large sums do not waste much
time in sentiment, Aspen Demo-
crat
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25

1t is pretty generlly understood
that, w. P. Ella does not desire
the position of mayor for another
term, he permitted his name to re
main on the ticket because, he did
not desire to desert those who had
worked for him for the position be-
fore because he was their choice.
We take it that under the circums
stances Mr.. Sampliner would be
the most desirable man now for
the position, as no man can success
fully care tor an Office, for which
he has no desire and for which he
is just standing to please his friends.
The people generally are against
the third term in office tor any
position. Mr.. Ella has served in the
position for several years and for
the good OF the city we believe a
change would result in a better>
ment of conditions in the municip>
ality.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-25
IF YOU ARE NOT
SATISFIED

With the last pair of shoes YOU
bought, try ours. We are selling
hundreds Of shoes every day and
have not yet heard one complaint
about them. The only way YOU
can test them is to buy pair and
wear them.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.