davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-07
4 Siitchin Time.

The macadam is said To be- falling
out in places. Ordinary prudence says
that some one should be authorized 10
keep an eye on that costly and very
important roadway, and put on repair,
lust at the moment when they are
needed. # Is mid-winier madness to
stand by and see this public work fall
into decay.
Farmyillc Graded and High School.
Roll Of honor for the week ending
February Is:
High School Demeirius Farrar,
Lionel Hooper. Hugh Gillian, Lillian
thompson, Edwin Wade, Bernard
Baldwin.
Grades .1. Marjorie Thompson,
Lizzie Davis, E'Lcl Ligon, Locketi
Walton.
lGl. Ben RiVe- Hooper
o.. Louise Gray
al. Basil Jackson. Bette Gay
smith. Annie Gray. Lrna Gillian.
OBJ. Mary Tnyiuf, Lniiie Martin
III. Emmett Webster, Gertrude Gil
liam, Elizabeth Smith.
O Marvin Smith.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-07
Re.lgnation Not Accented

There was a fair congregation at the
Presbyterian chruch ou last sunday
morning when the resignation Of Dr.
Harding was considered Two PROPOSE.
tions were made 10y Dr. Harding To the
members Of the church, one 10 allow
him 90 employ an assistant and pay
him ont Of his salary Of $500 orto ac-
cept his resignation Internationally.
The church declined To accept the as-is-
iant. and then refused 10 accept the
pastors resignation. The people Of
Farmylle regardless ofchurch connect
ions. will be glad 10 know that DR..
Harding will remain here
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-07
81 Want to Walk"

Mrs. Reynolds, mention of whose
serious fall has beer heretofore made ln
the HERALD. was removed 20 Rich
m0nd ON last sunday To be under the
treatment of DR. George Ben Johnston.
Soon after the serious injury had
been received, some friends stood by
her bedside when one Of them tender
~ asked: "What can we do for you?
What luxury may We buy for you?
What do You wane' 20 all Of which
the dear old lady said. 81 only want To
walk She had been walking for well
nigh three score years and ten, and
uo doubt ran and leaped a. "A child. but
now that the every day luxury had
been suddenly withdrawn bat one
thought was uppcrmost in her mind,
81 want to walk The good Lord in
tender mercy, grant her prayer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-07
Eight Da,, On His Back

and cured with two applications OF Dixie
Nerve and Bone LiuImcui IN Hui cure sou.
owens & Minor Drug co..
Richmond. Virginia,
Gentlemen:-l have been using our Nerte
and Bone Linimeat on my back auu ma DO
acts ikea charm. For eight days hhd
been on my back and could not move hnH
after two appllcaf ions ann u0W ont Hud to
business.
Very truly yours.
F.C. OsHURN. Norfh View, ga.
Sold hy White s. Co. and winston Drug 60.
We have a desirable small farm Of
ten acres four miles Of FaTmville, boo
Prince Edward. with iar-log house
Of two rooms, 50 h.ch we can sell cheap.
apply 10.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-07

C1v.ses Z T@u,ett.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-29

h .he ice business. OI leaving school he at once entered Into business with his father as an exporter of ice.
 After time ice dealers along the coast began to invest in icehouses in Maine. Young Morse at once fought them vigorously and in this way be- came closely connected with the ice business of Philadelphia and Balti- more. In 1891 he moved to New York and soon became interested in the ice business there.
 In 1895 he resolved to put an end to the warfare between the competing companies, and as a result of his ef forts the Consolidated Ice company was evolved. With rare diplomacy and after the expenditure of millions O; dollars MT. Morse finally united over twenty companies and all their properties, covering the ice business of the Hudson river and most of the busi- oess of Maine. The icehouses owned by the company have a capacity of over 2.5OO,OOO tons.
 Next MT. Morse suddenly became heavily interested in New York bank
 
 vestments and by the number of banks, trust corporations and realty companies with which he has become Identified, MT. Morse easily stands drst among the bankers of the metrop- olis. All these interests he has Ob- tained within the past two years. His latest enterprise is the consolidation of the leading steamship lines plying be- tween New England ports.
 These various exploits have made It apparent that tbis man from Maine k to be reckoned with in these days of great financial activity. He is one of the rich men of New York who can pass muster for that exclusive list that contains the names of men possessing t2O,OOO, 900 or more, and he has shown himself to have constructive genius and remarkable audacity, modified by great soundness of judgment.
 It Is for these reasons that his tele- phone venture Is arousing much com ment. The impression in New York aIancial circles is that Mr. Morse in- tends to finance his corpora lion so that it will be able to obtain at once the vast amount of money necessary to perfect plants in New York and Boston and over the territory between these two cities. Having accomplish ed that, the next move it is thought gill be to extend the plants all over she United States and to construct as perfect a system as that possessed by the original company. The magnituds R this undertaking b self evident
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-29
He Gives His Henson.

No" said the selfish nan, 'I never give up my seat in car to woman. but my reason is a good one"
 "What is it?"
 Well, il has come to be pretty geu- erally known that the average man gives up his seat only to very pretty woman or verS old one.'
 What of It."
 "Why, if woman thinks you are showing consideration because you think she's old she'll feel insulted. and if she thinks you're doing it because she's pretty it will make her vain. Either way you're bound to do harm" Chicago Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-29
SALARY IS SMALL.
0ut It Is Possessed of One Decidedly
 Great Advantage.

0ut It Is Pos.essed of One Decidedly
 Great Advantage.
 "In regard to the proposition of raising the pay of congressman I recall a con versation held some years ago between two noted representatives from my state" said William H. Sargent of Texas.
 Both. alas, are dead. One was the big brained and good hearted David B. Culberson and the other his colleague Colonel Buck Kilgore. Kilgore was in a discontented mood one night and re- marked to his friend: 'Culberson. I'm getting tired of this congressional life. It's stale and flat and very unprofita- ble. A man can't save dollar of his salary. I'm going home to resume my profession. Confounc ii. how do they expect fellow to get along on s5.Oo0 . year and live decentlyT
 "1 know it's mighty little. Buck mighty little quoth Culberson, but re- member, Buck. it's powerful regularr Washington Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-29

Jones-Why in the world did Smith stop taking Turkish baths when he was married?
 Brown-Oh. l guess it's because his wife keeps him in hot water all the time
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-09
On p9roiinis Yubiifation.

Ter tr en- gRblitattoH. Der oItib i'm sosises usO iprRbt
5OrptHiHius paa bsuut lib al aant. pan @ruHb at
bet npttiss % btl9rsube snisftpi ben iueehoIbsr. vi
msusr Spftettrrs iIutrrsot aImanai for 1908 uSeipst
at abe SOfstisr Company. Rtttsbursh ga.. SueiuSs.
bapsrs Of berss btrslnts Maptbttter. 3sunt pGreifaIes
l~atsieiuIs aibaRhIiRs irptf.S paa suetIR. 9pf. JraRt.
Sort spanfi. SsbHiVi % spaHif o. inbshoIosr inter.
esiaui eQkItpI ON 5trsS SuuobseSpIsts. manss ppers
~bepiisHos 8ientsbpre ON Niehts @irtutRe for Rapt,.
seper, o. Observation-Disclosures mango uoriUmms
auttbottr % aHbrt Ting ber'piI iRisresiYs Gem /
gorsts ssb, let CT GU TT aImauof % faoss hos 3sres
apuisttr. Sprism fs at iaa ct 9r,mpIar os prep
DsIaa esHns Bitter hpts De Iiesr al 7sspspfa. fst
GcresIsIis. pinoipss, GorfpppsI's % sesrpsfist. Ten
rtI ktrersbs TEN.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-09

Sa iea al Sem sr nuroSet ON al
eisre Sem opmerfiom pad, boprIeSes ies
liter "Geeorahs Roiteu"s Srnmie "Ssos
ielssagsboeeu", oil iea iige. at Oct er en-
ltbmGrtet IiSen BOO ior eubper, inm iGts
Ter @ris paa at neSifrioe fine SorGISres,
SsifenSss 90 andres S~soieIsSase. aus
De peue Sers ben inbcbolesr er osiaa ubs
mGrteSe. - Ole =. Carton, Saretuiet,
RiRn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-09

Seeemiise Smerter taber Tin 8Gbiel.
bptS Sc bar Or. Thomas 9cIsctric Oil / Sue
iet. Gieblitfelis SiHorms / 5ilfRloe Of
Srau0iaar, ltaarne Saar, 6pritupniuser os
ubelo al enbper Srt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-09

"3scorab. Soften os "geo arnen" ct aar, meo benne Gang,
bog iom 8remic. 81, 35. Splaset er life tort
Gpresie: B. ANUNDSEN,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-09

/. Gabrtluuott. Solicit oe 5ribtstn.
III. aristrtH. Saseren 90 sfpttersn.
III. sismauSen 90 Giifsrsu.
~. Saauoparf 90 sirbeiSe.
v. etuSsutsr os sangsre.
vi. Spnotftanoen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
The w. G. Recital.

The entertainment given IN the
University Chapel SATURDAY nigh
BY the teachers asd pupils cf t.
wonaR's College vas pruuOaEeed
the best that has been given tins
season. uader the auspices OF the
Lyceu1 Lecture Course The
program consisted in choice Sc
lections OF vocal a01 instrumental
music aud readings.
= The Palmer Chorus. trained hv
Miss Winchester. zas a most ia
terestiag and attractive ieAtare of
the occasion
Miss Ellisoa's recitation. Love
in a Balloon vas rendered with
deligatfal ease and grace Of man
lei Her perfectly trained voice
and charm ofexpressi0n soon wOn
the rapt attention of the audience
from nrst to last. She vas txice
eneorrd and each time responded
With captivating selections
The operate trio BY Mss wiz
chester and Messr. Holmes and
Kemp, was splendidly rendered.
As the irs;e father. NT. Kemp xas
The GYPSY Serenades
by Mr.. kemp-was also executed in
4 faaitIess manner and elected
hearty applause.
Mss Watkins. pianist, upon this
occasion, rendered an exquisite
piano solo, which ~As heartily en-
eored- The violin qasrtetie and
were also yell exe.aied and
app,aafed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
WALL PAPER,

Just received the finest lot Of
samples ever seen Ia Oxford.
They re all 1902 STYLES and ex
aetly the Sue patterns and color
ings nov being snownin the large
Chicago and Pittbarg stores OF
the American Wan Paper Co. You
couldn't { q finer selection nor
Buy Al Lower Prices ifyoa vent
10 these or any other large cities.
Let me shox you the samples now
before the Spring rush commences
a pOsta; will bring then 10 your
home.
House Painting. Buggy Painting
Furniture Vanished, Paper Hang
ing. Upholstering. etc
STERLING. The Painter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
New Primary Election Law

~~S~ AAA ASS&Aot A<a
Senator Noel's primary election
bill has passed both houses Ii
now remains for the governor TO
approve or veto IL The bill makes
all the State and county officers
and beat officers subject TO It's pro
visions and even United States
senator's and congressman. All
Are required TO be nominated By
primary elections IL provides
for county and district executive
committees TO be selected and a
State convention Is to be held
every four years TO choose dee
gales to the national convention
and select a State executive con
mitiee- The first primary is to be
held between August 1 ard 10, on
a date to De fixed By the State
committee and the second three
weeks later. A majority of the
popular vote l. required 10 NOAH
nate. and where no candidate re-
ceiyeS Tia popular majority, then
the candidate who gets the highest
vote and also a majority of the
electoral vote Is the nominee If
NO nomination results in this way
the two highest candidates run
over in the second primary and
the majority vote controls. None
but qualified electors can vote,
and no party Candidate can get
his name on the party ticket IN
any other manner than as provided
in this act Ii all the candidates
agree then q plurality vote can
nominafee in legislative, county
and district officers Expenses OF
election are to be borne by the
party's and the candidates are 20
pay only for the expenses of tick
els State officers are TO pay oa-
ly as much as county officers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
Notice. SOns of Vetcrsps.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.

MEMPHIS Tenn,
Feb. 18th, 1902
Mr.. j. WI FALKNER, Command.
daat, l. q C. Lamar Camp, q.
e.. v Oxford. Niss
Dear Comrsde: Our Local Camp
Sons of Veterans. have decided Ia
attend the Confederate Reunion AT
Dallas, in q body; and desire Il
state that if there are any mem
oers Of yocr Camp, or their friends.
VINO would care TO 90 through
Sith rs, We vii. be glad To have
you become members Of cur party.
We have made the following
arrangements with the Iron Mt.
Railway: They are to furnish our
Camp, Sons of Veterans, q special
train OF Pullman sieepers and
dining cars, the cars to be parked
beside the Fair Grounds at Dallas.
and both Diners and Sieepers
used while there. which will do
away entirely with the Hotel and
Restaurant question. Tue fare
for the round trip from Memphis
viii be el060 with q charge Of
- 90 . day for double berth in
the sleeper. or 81 90 q day 1.-Two
use q berth together. This will
make the railroad fare, including
sleeper, provided you double up.
about el6 % for the round tr:p.
The Dining Cars will be at the
service OF the members Of the psr-
ty, to be patronized or not a. nav
be desired.
Any one Of us Who had any ex-
perirnee in the last Reuuion. knox
what II means TO have to depend
cI lie Hotel szd Restaurants. and
will appreciate. both the economy
and advantage Of our plans. Our
tram will 60 through without am
stops except for coal and water.
and Wit be q -Sons of Veterans
train and ne will have same deco
rated inside and on: with aars
and stresmers- A great many of
our members intend 10 take their
wives and sisters. and We will
have ample accommodations for
any ladies' that you may desire to
Kindly put this matter before
the members Of your camp as soon
as possible, and send me q list of
the onesw who intend gving, so that
| may reserve space for them. 1t
there is any further information
that you may desire. I Will take
pleasure in aiding you
Yours very truly.
n. B. FORREST.
Adjutznt-
For further information touch
Ing the above apply TO
j. W. /. FALKyER-
Commander.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
O

Jes' 'spas'n that you didn't have
TO work to earn your bread and
every month vas summer with the
blue sky overhead Jes' s'pos'n
that a fortune groxed in every
ones back yard. an droGth was
never prevalent and times WAS
never hard l tell you when you're
weary with the troubles of the day
and the shadows gather around
you and the sunshine fades away.
;here's nothing soothes your spirIt
and revives you half so well as jes'
to sit in solitude and s'pos'n for a
spell. Your dreams amt likely &c
come true as very well you know
but all the world, they say is moth
ing but a fleeing show. and 'mis
the disappointmeats and Illusion:
that beguile, I'm thankful for th'
privilege of s'pOsnin axhile--E'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
Walton News.

Seeing frequent solicitations for
cOrresp"asSliS from all parts Of
the county. telling OF marriages
AMI deaths aud meas IN general. |
decided 10 send il q les locals.
The health of our community j.
generally good. no deaths or mar.
rfages TO speak of.
Bro Jones fllei his appoint
nent ~ Philadelphia Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Lille and Nayfeld and
Lou Bro<n visited Miss DSllie
Wait Sunday.
Mrs La;her Petty and lI,tle s.,n
JACK, are visiting relatives il Al
bevllle-
Little M&ry Adams IS visiting
her grand parents. Mr.. and NrsJ
J. Ford on wOoason Ridge
G. H. Adams and family left a
fex days ago for Gainesville, TEXAS
TO make that State their future
home.
Will Adams aud family wili
leave in few days for Little Rock
ARK.
Bertrand Ford visited relatives
IN our mids; Saturday and Sunday
Delta McElyany and family
have moved IN our locality.
Oar nev Oxford road xi.l soon
DC ready tor travelling Jas Coff-y
has the contract for building the
bridge aud sill be completed as
soon as the weather will admit
GUESS WHO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
MorIi Smash the Ciuh

Ii members Of the Hay Fever As
sOe5atiOa" ~e1L3 &c DR. Kings NsE
Discovery for Consumption. the clco
would ~ 10 pisces. for Il zlszys cures
this RA2l1ay, and Asthma the kind
that h2hes he doctors. i wholly
drives iron the system Tho1Aa6,
OF once hopeless sufferers from Goa
G1ptiol, Pne0 acnA R-occhi1E= o<e
their hives and hs2lsh TO IL IL Goa
qaers Grp. save little ones from
Iroop and WhOOpinx COoga AID \
positively gcArantee6 for al Toroar
and Lang troC5les SOC. sI-n Trial
bottles free n e RChiltOz & Cos
.G-1S store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
Peck's Mule and Cattle
Feed

A ground feed made. Of corn
and eatA
II 10 cheaper than whole grain
IL 10 better than whole grain-
And furnishes at least Is per
cent more nOurishment. Please
compare cur prices With whole
grain Pat mp in loo pound saeks
only, standard weight. Made by
Illinois Feed Mile. and sold By
II A. GRERKR
Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
Oxford, MissL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Nothing 80 thoroughly removes dis
ease germs from the syst-n a. P-ick.y
Ash CIrteC- IL gives hfe and action
20 torpsd liver, strengthens and assists
4 Kidneys to properly cle1<e the
blood gives tone to the stomach. 2uri-
lies the bpvel=, and promotes good
appetite, vigor and cheerfolneS- A
II kendel special agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

We call attention to the an
noupcenent Of Capt. Thomzs
Spleht. Of Ripley. in another col
umn. a. . candidate for reelection
to Congress Capt Spignt has
served - . representative of the
Second Congressional District for
. litfls over too t<rnA and 10 veil
aoa fvorabiy known Throughout
North Mississippi. Capt Spighf
has endeavored 10 impartiAly and
faithfully serve his Constituents II
every vay possible. He viii re-
n.in in Washington until sffer the
sdjesrnment Of Congress and in
the meantime asks his friends TO
look after his Interests here Capt
Spight fally understand theneeds
and interests Of his supporters.
He hopes they viii give him their
for re election
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Star-ahAped, diamond center
Besveen the points of the star q
circiet 81 leaveA Supposed to
have been Lost between wouanis
College and University. Finder
will resarn to Miss Annie Phillips.
wonaars College. aad be reward
ed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Indications are that the coming
season will be propitions for fruit
and berries. which will be an in
valuable blessing to the South,
both from a sanitary and financial
standpoint.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Miss Bessie Cole returned Tues
day from Centenary College. She
has been quite sick and viii re-
main IN Oxford a few weeks 10 re-
ccperase.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

The residence on South street,
near the square. owned by ar. ].
b. Bundren. Contains 8 rooms.
basement, water-works. and all
eonveniences Will be sold eu
easy terms For particulars ap-
ply al the EAGLE Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Mr.. p. 81. williams and family,
Of Abbeville, leff Tuesday tor
Gnnger, Texas, where they will
reside in the futare- Mr.. Williams
vas one Of the best and most sab
stantizl citizens Of lafayette
County and his departure for an
other State will be al0ss to our
community, which will be felt.
While Wishing him success in his
new home, il il With sincere re-
greet that We zee him leave the
State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

We will sell all Of our Roasted
Coffee at cost for six days from
This date.
3ibk. to the dollars for S5cts-
Csc coffee. for 19c.
2Oc. coffee for 16
15c- coffee for L IL.
The merit Of these coffees Is
fully warranted by their continued
NE Of them One sale brings on
otheuL
s. q. SAyDERsL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

We call attention 10 the danger
Gus condition Of the old cistern IN
the Court House gard IL 10 .
yawing PIT, half hiIed With water,
and OILY covered b. . feu planka-
The hole should be allied mp before
II caves further and vecomes .
menace to sniety.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06
Fat. Fine and Juicy.

/ have closed q deal with Mr..
BEN Price for fat cattle whereby
l am prepared to supply the pub
lie with choice steaks and roasts
equal to the Kansas City meats
Il. b. RoniSsoN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

The spring term Of the Circuit
Court will convene here Monday.
Many important cases are on the
docket, and an interesting session
is expected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Miss May Belle Stsndifer re
turned to her school duties in
HiilmAn College. Clinton, Tuesday
after spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. J. n. Standifer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

A protracted meeting begun
last Sunday at the Baptist church,
conducted by Rev. G. p. Martin,
evangelist and his singer, Ar.
Gamer. Nj. Martin has had q
crowded house every night. and
deeply interested attendants of
his morning services There are
strong indications of q revival
beginning in our town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

DIR. c. c, Ferrell and wife will
leave next week Tor Germany.
While absent, DR.. ferreil will
leave Prof. Calvin S. Brown, of
Vanderbilt University in charge
of his classes nj the University.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Miss Helen Trigg has returned
from New York, where she has
spent several weeks selecting
spring and summer millinery for
Mr.. ]. Z. Nelson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Mrs 7. Gooisby. Of Little Rock
Ark sho has bcen visiting her
daughter here for the pssi month
~li leave for her home Monk v.
Pete N1Gnzlly le1 last week for
Holly Springs where be will ~
main some time
Mrs z. Phillips. who has beea
quite Ill. has recovered
The mail route from Walton TO
Aboeville has been changed 10
Oxford Everyone Is happy over
the free delivery
School is doing fne nos. for oar
motto Is push your business or
your business Will push yoa-
VALENTINE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

The Board Of Supervisors have
been IN session this week. One
OF the most important features of
the session 10 the new road over
seers throughout the comfy. The
Board will remain in session until
this afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Mrs- c. Z Kelly left for her
home in Tchula, Tuesday. after
spending several months With her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Harris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Mr.. J. T. Nelson has n turned
from New York and the Eastern
markets. where he has spent the
past two weeks laying in his stock
OF spring and summer goods.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

The plank walk on University
avenue leading to South street has
been thoroughly repaired We
trust that the good work will gn
on until our whole town fejoices
In good side walks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Lieut. j. Kuhi Cowan, U. s. A.
is spending a months leave Of alb
senee with his parents on College
Hill street He will return to his
command at Fort Bliss, Texas, via
Sherman, Texas, about April Ist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

Mr.. John Mcclure was called
here from YszoO City Tuesday BY
the illness Of his sister, Miss Saliie
Mcclure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-06

n~ E<st fr-~-r fpsb<a for Malaria
ChiIlz and Fever Is n bottle of Grove
T~2s,el<ss Chill Touie- II IS simply iron
and Quine In 4 tas-ekess form No care
no pay. Price 80 cents