davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
PRACTIClNG CAPILLURGY.

Women Who Are Taught to Under
stand the Hair.
New York, March 21.-There is a neat
income for the woman who viii turn
her attention to capillurgy. If there
is any one subject in the world which
interests every woman alike, it is her
hair, and patrons will not be wanting
to the enterprising person who sets up
an establishment for hair culture.
The way to make this business a
'howling success, is not only to treat
patrons at ones shop, which may, at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

Cologne .................. .......S ounces
Tincture of cantharides ......2 ounces
Spirits of camphor .............2 ounces
No. f.
castor oil ..-................l ounce
Tincture cantharides ........4 drachms
OH OF bergamot .................3O drops
Alcohol to make northumberland pint
No. s.
Sulphate of quinine ...........15 grains
Tincture of cantharides .....2 drachms
BoFaX ...................... drachm
Bay rum to make ...........!... pint
Mix and filter. Shake well before
using.
No. g.
Cologne .....................4 ounces
Castor oil Observation-Disclosures. L ounce
Tincture of cantharides ......3 drachms
Oll OF lavender ................. ~ drops
Oll OF cloves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. drop
Once or twice a week is often enough
to use a hair tonic. If the hair is fall
ing out, use twice a week for a time.
In preparing these mixtures, the oils
are dissolved in the alcohol and the
cantharides slowly added.
Rowland's Macassar Oil.
Put in a muslin bag one quarter
ounce clippings of alkanet root and
suspend it in a jar containing eight
ounces of sweet oil for a week, covering
from the dust. Add to the oil so drops
of tincture of cantharides 10 drops of
oil of rose and 60 drops each of lemon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

An action has been started in the
district court which will determine
to some extent, at least, how far the
Merchants. Protective association
can 20 toward the collection of debts
and the shutting off of certain
debtors from receiving further credit
Geo. Bruggeman has brought asult
against Rocky and Nc Kinley, deal
ers in wood and feed, to recover $500
damag es for being ''blacklisted" by
the association on account OF the
non payment of bill of $3.50. His
attorneys are Harry Paddock and
W. w. Smith.
, The complaint alleges that the
defendants are members of the Mer-
chants Protective association, and
that the association at different
times issued written circular known
as it's ''black list' or dead beat
list. =" under the caption of M. c. A.,
for the Minnesota Collecting Agency
It is alleged that it is agreed among
the members of the association no
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.

Il. ". Patterson and E. A. Tripp
are meeting with good success with
tho subscription paper for securing
a pledged of $1,000, for a Fair
ground and it's equipments. They
secured $500 in a few hours Thurs
day afternoon and still have mum
Der Of men who will probably give
q liberal amount, to zee. They ex-
pect to raise tho necessary amount
without much trouble. The plan
il to have Fair grounds near town
80 it will DO more convenient for
people to get to town when going
to or from the Fair. The enclosure
with it's ampatheatre will also pro:
vide place for the holding of small
sports of which We would have
more if there was q suitable place
for holding them. In fact ground
like the one. contemplated would b
used for numerous purposes that
would be advantageous to the town.
Az the project is we'll under way
it only remains for our citizens to
support their desire to do something
for an improvement that will be
BENEFICIAL to make liberal pledge for
tho purpose Of pushing the Fair
Grounds to completion in time for
the 4th.of July celebration az it is
now proposed that Worthington
celebrate this holiday on a more
magnificent scale than ever here
to.fsre attempted by ANY town in
the southwestern part Of the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
ALLY A DIV AN E A LEG AL
PAPER.

D A I L Y A DIV A N & E A LEG AL
PAPER.
With yesterdays publication, the
lily A vance, became a
legal paper, it being of lawful size,
legal age, and has conformed with
all the requirements of the law, is
now entitled to legally publish all
notices, foreclosures, summons, and
probate notices. By using the
Daily it will not he necessary to
wait for a weekly to be issued to
commence publication of any legal
notice, but it can be done any day
of the week except Sunday, and we
respectfully solicit your business not
only in this department but all
others.
AS an advertising medium, the
D al l y practically covers the whole
town thus making it better for adj
vertising than any other plan that
may be used. Bills can be circulat-
ed but few of them get into the
house only as far as the door step
and then into the yard and street,
while the D al | y is taken care of,
read and then passed around among
the different members of the family,
and then loaned to the neighbors,
thus all read the Dai ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
LIVERY & DRAY
First Class Livery
Rigs at all hours.
Draying Promptly attended. to-.
Melvin Hovey, Prop.
Reading, Mimi.

to extend credit to any on this list.
Defendants placed plaintiffs name
on he list, and the purpose of the
association in so publishing his
name was to brand him as a person
who did not pay his debts, and to
prevent his obtaining credit. The
list was circulated by members pub
licly among the business men OF the
city. -
Plaintiff alleges that his name was
malicously placed on the lists issued
last Oct. LIST, Nov. 18th, Dec. list and
Feb. list, and that it was also falsely
placed on the Feb. list list, as he had
before that time paid the amount.
Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
VIOLATED THE FISH LAW.

, For several days last week certain
persons were engaged in taking fish
from "Frenchman' pond with a
set net. Deputy Sheriff Reifenberge1
was notified last Friday, and proceed
ing. to the pond, found the fellows
busy watching the net. The officer
called them down and warned them
that if they should try the trick
again, he would take the net from
them and see that they were given
the full penalty imposed by the law.
The law governing such cases is
very severe and may be found in
chapter Is of the law supplement to
this issue of the Democrat. 1t is
safe to say that the guilty persons
will be more careful in the future.
Democrat, Adrain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
MARRIED..

Arthur P. Rose and Minnie Sasst
Saturday April 9Th Rev Thomas
Hambly Of the M. E. Church
officiating. ...
" The ceremony took place at the
residence of the grooms parents
Samuel N. Rose Of this city, witness
ed by limited number of invited
guests. 1929.
The bride is a estemable young
lady with a large circle of !. ad
miring friends.
The groom is a popular
young man of our village with q
host of friends. They will reside in
the A. P. Darling house on 5th
avenue. The vance JONES
their friends in extending most
hearty congratulations for thei1
future happiness and prosperity
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Y VIE SUI i j THE nc, COUNTY. 4

". r. <Burkholder of Hills, MINI. u
w. ID sioux Falls over night en-
departed this morning over the
Omaha for Luverne, Mimi, with
blood in his eyes. Mr.. Burkholdelr
is landlord of the Commercial house
at Hills. 1t will be remembered thai
several months ago case of small
pox developed. in this hotel,. ME- :.
Burkholder notified the county
officials and requested them to take
tho small pox patient to the pest
house. Instead of doing this they
kept him in the hotel contrary TO
the desires of Mr.. Burkholder. AS
result tho building was strickiy
quarantined and kept shut about q
month At the last meeting Of the
county commissioners of Rock
county; in. which Hills is located,
Mr.. Burkholder put in bill for $9o
for the closing up of the hotel. The
commissioners saw fit to cut bill in
two. Mr.. Burkholder not only re.
fused to accept the as offered be the
commissioners but he has consr lied
a lawyer and is making the trip to
Luverne, the county seat of Rock
County for the purpose of commend
ing an action against the county
board for 5000. He claims that this
hotel was not only closed a month
but that even at the present time
after the building has been thor
oughly fumigated many travellers
keep away from Hills thus hurting
his business. -Argus~Leader Sioux
Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

IS 1O4 43 $4,000.
F.. Locke Nanke Burnes n1-2
10 1O4 Al $1152O.
L. E. Fitch Emma L. Cakes LII
B Al Worthington $24OO.
Mimi. LEO. Geo. Miller L 4
B IA Moulton resurvey Worthing-
ton & 40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

Send Your Money by Bank
Draft
The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, postottice order
and bank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
NOTICE.

Having sold out Our. business we
want to have all Our accounts settl-
ed at once and any account that is
not paid by April 20 tn will be hand
cd to a lawyer for collection.
Yours Truly Palm Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Rcd Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of a life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to treat aud cure each and
every other diseases OF the rectum
sent FREQ by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, h Co., Dept. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, $1.00
or one m pth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
NOTICE..

In order to close up the business
of the firm of Woodwork and Jones
we respectfully request all those
knowing themselves to be indebted
to said firm to call and settle either
bv cash or short time bankable note
R,,pe;tfully, h }. J)19 9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRA NsTERs

x Mary Mitchell j. Burr Ludlow
IL 8 and B 10 Rushmore $500 - ~
F. A. Smith Worthy "A Putnam
L3 and 4 B Is LIST. ad Rushmore $3.50.
G. W. Wilhelm Anna NJ. Vail
NV II IA 103 Al $4,000.
| B. Wagner A. L. Ehlebrocht sw
~ ~ 1O1 '43 $1,000
Wilmont T. L. Co., N. J. Loire
L6 and 2 B 10 Wilmont $3.50.
! Lewis johnson M. F Hanson g
1-2 rs 1O1 Al $1O56O.
Alice M. johnson J. Mercer L l
B4 Cravens ad Round Lake $500.
/. w. E. johnson j Mercer L 2 B4
Cravens ad Round Lake $50.
I J. Twomey A. F. Sent SEA-
80 1O1 Al 5000.
R. B. Beeson Courson Bros. n
10 % 1O1 Al $12480.
Mary Stadtherr j. NJ. Glovka l.
4 III BZ LlSmOT0 $141C.
S. A. Wheeler Amos Miller n1-2
sell Is 1O3 Al $4,000.
! B. P. Andrew c. A. Watts sw
IA 4 1902 Al $4,000.
| c.. A. Watts Mrs. Anna Board
man sw ID IA 1O2 Al $4,000.
Mrs. Anna Boardman F. NJ. Doan
sw IA IA 1902 Al 1850.
! S. j. johnson WA. Wilson W 10
NV IA Is, 1O1, 40.$272o.
1 Otto Berreau o. P. Edlund part
B Hersey $15.
! W. N. Buckley Crissia Stewart L S
and % B A Kinbrae $75,
! E.L.Stover JIM. Overbaugh NV
IL %, 103, 40 $3.50.
J. H. Cakes c. B. Ward L "a and
i!25 Worthintgon 1890.
\ JAG Conzenius J. Voske NV II 20,
1o4, AZ $500.
i A. S. Flatt @. O. Birkestrand sw
| IL 70, lU4, 40 $4VUV.
4 F. NJ. Sussmilch j. E. Hornicke]
10 go IL 80, l02, 39,$ s117.
! Laura L. Beers G. W. Gale n IL
Sc IA IA, 1872, 40, $1,000.
T. H. Brown H. N. Douglass 1
7 and 6 B 9 Reading $275.
H. N. Douglass G. T. Bullick L
7and 8 B Reading 500.
y S. T. Campbell N. o. Page Q IL
SO IA Al, 1913, Al $3.50.
NV. Cravens D.Sutherland L IL
B Round Lake 1925.
J. W. Cravens D. Sutherland L
and B ~ Trips ad Round Lake
} $s5.
H.. N. Douglass Margaret Hanson
'|L,6 B 2 brakes add Worthintgon
$a0O0..t =. =. . .--..
| II. II. Brown Pres. Church Sum.
Lake LIB Reading $1.O0
j. NJ. Mcbride A. Hovey L 9 BE-
Reading $500.
i r. J. Jones A. Hovey L9 Bio
Beading $40.
A. N. Cheney M: Hovey L 10
BIO Reading $50.
i. J. NJ. Glovka NJ. Plemp l. 10 B
Lismore $1,000
! D. Muller Jas. Montgomery e1-2
Isw1-5 IA Al 1927.
m. G. Campbell G. w. Sipes LIZ
|13 and IA BIZ and all of block E ad
Adrian 1859.
John Wahll M. Bryngeison NV IA
% 103 80 $1,000.
IC. McCarron R. Franciskus sw IA
80 1O1 43 $1,000.
| C. W., Hall N. R. Hall L 8 B 8
Bigelow $500.
E. A. Lynd P. Ommen se1-4 80
104 40 $4,000.
P. Ommen A. Angermeier WIZ
se IA 30 104 40 $500.
T. E. Keeffe Sanke Bahnsen nw1-4
10. lO2 Al $64O0.
L. w. Strome I. M. Yeske L 1 BIZ
Bigelow 1925.
r. J. Jones. r. Klessig Ii B 3
Reading $85.
A. Leistico R. Williams and j.
J, Mcclure sw1-4 Is 1O2 80 $712O.
C. j. Smallwod B. NJ. Traeder
sw Ia 20 1O3 80 1920.
A. G.. Lindgren H. Koelker ee1-4
II 1O3 43 $4,000.
TIL. Brown A. Broich L 9 B 4
Wilmont $3.50.
Mary D. Tompkins H. Eichmeir
WIZ sw IA 10 103 Al $1257.
M. Plemp K. Van Konynenb'1rg
indiv 10 Of east IS feet l. II and Is
BIZ Lisom1e $1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

It will bo seen that tho bank draft
is tho cheapest. It is absolutely safe
and most convenient.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
state Historical Society.

At a recent meeting of Hist0rI
cal society in Jackson the follow,
ing officers were elected:
President-Gen. ). d. Lee, OF
Columbus.
First ce.Priesident-Dr. L.
W Jones. aft niversitv.
SECOND Vice President|udge
b. T. Kimbr0ugh. of Oxford.
Archivist Chancellor R0bt. Il.
Fulton. of University.
Secretary and Treasnrer-Dr. Z
L. Riley, of University.
Executive Committee II. r.
Preston. J. ". White, e.. II. Brun
son and Bishop &. b. Galloway.
Historical. C0mmissiau-Dr. +.
L. Riley Bishop Cnas. B. Galloway
j. II. White and Rev. 7. L. Mellen
Before adjournment "A res0lu
ton was PASSED providing TOR the
transfer OF the records from the
University. where they are now
tn me ruom in the new capi.
t0l which has been set aside for
the s0eie.y, provided the Legisla-.
tire makes suitable provision for
their safe keeping by the estab
iishment of Department of His
tory under a competent man.
The ExeacfIve Committed WIS
given power - select the next
place Of meeting and the time the.
meeting is to be held.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
s0ur GobI,ns -

In these days If advancement
the public is 0fen in too macn af
"A hurry to cry out for something
new-that il to sry. the thcater
goer ut today frequently gets
~"bnfal0edr By experimenting with
and spending good money ier the
theatrical gold bricks which pos
ssss no real mlsicai rxtlavaganzl
which masG Francis Wilson Ga
NOUS IL IN The main. now new. On
the other hand its ancirurapsa
makes the revival such "A success.
Il ~ so old that IL is new. geviv
ell on an elaborate scale this ex
travagGnZn success at ten wears
ago comes to Oxllri SATURDAY
night with briliiant and scinlillsf.
ing wit. The identical screaming
siiuations. the original dialoguc.
the grotesque dancing-all is. the
same with the exception of CURSE
OF the musical members aud speci
nj features which have been
brought strictly up to date. "Our
Cobb Francis Wilson's character
Is as funny as ever aud Mrs. Cobb
Is the dear same over bearing old
dame.
To one who has never seen tlis
piece, Our G0blins.r VIII prove
an especial delight and it, old
friends will never forget il. If
laughter don't hurt you, it Will do
you good to go.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
Confederate Veterans
Meeting.

y meeting of Lafayette County
Camp. No. 49,, L. G. ". WAS held
in the Court House at Oxford.
Miss. Saturday. Jan 4. 1902 The
meeting expressed the following
views:
First We ara decidedly in "a
vor of liberal PENSIONS By the
state TO all worthy Confederate
Veterans. who are in need. All
Veterans who came out Of The war
with an honorable record for the
performance of duty, and who are
unable to provide for them
selves ought to be cared for ten
DERBY, kindly By the state which
c0iled them into service.
Second We favor the estab.
of a Confederate Hos
pltal or a Confederate Annex 70
some hospital. wherein disabled.
sick Confederate Veterans shall
receive treatment without cost Ia
them or their hlmilies.
Third: We suggest that IN or.
der Ia prevent imposition by par
ties who did not render faithful
service 10 this state and the Con.
tederare States. each applicant for
a pensI0n shall submit his claims
To an organized camp OF C0alede.
rate Veterans. He shall also De
examined by the surgeon Of the
camp II the camp has a surgeon.
il not, ne shall be examined By the
county Herith officer: if both pass
tavOEbly On his application, his
name shall be recorded on the
pension list. We suggest that the
AXE their own mode of
passing on applications; they may
have a committee of discreet vete-
rams who may act on these appli-
cati1ns, or they may act on them
as a whole camp AT a meeting of
which timely notice has been CIV
en-.
Fourth: We give all honor and
to the noble women. the
Daughters OF the Confederacy,r
for their exalted motives and IN
rewarded activity in this cause.
r. w. JoSEs,
Commander.
Next meeting of the Camp VIII
be held on the first Saturday in
t~eb-uary, at Ii A. IL, in the Court
House.
Il w. JONES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
Nom Resident NolIce.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To Stephen Sanders and William
Sanders, of Memphis, Tenn. Each OF
you are commanded 20 appear before
the Chancerv Court. Of Lafayette
County at Oxford. Miss. on the Ind
Monday in February, 1902, at Rules
before the Clerk To answer the suit il
said court, Of jim Sanders in which
you and each of you are Defendants.
This 18th day of Dec. !. D., 1901. =
3. p. GRAY, CLERK
KINMogs q KIMMoSs, SOIs. for COM
rur anu provIue L0r the appOIup1uva-
other officials authorized. The depaE
ment shall be under the immediai
p management and control of a direoo
& to be elected by the board of trustee
W whose term Of office shall be six year
re He shall take an oath OF Office. as {
IS other public officials, and shall be col
-e missioned in like manner He sha
le devote his time to the work of Il
IN department, using his best effort to d
ii velop and build it up. and shall receil
IT as a salary for his services the su
,e of 81. 500 per annum.
The hill then further proceeds
enumerate his duties relating to 4
collection and preservation Of hl'tori
Just One Minute, Please
We will sell for spet cash from
this date and viii save you ten
per cent on your purchases.
w. Z. TURNER 4 Sons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
Very Funny Play.

II such Musical Extravaganza
sour Geblinsi' can be called.
Merrimenf running wind, is the
way the agent OF "Our COLLINS
put it when he dropped in TO see
US Tuesday. This greal musical
extravaganza il booked at the
Opera House for Saturday night
and the advance program shows
a talented array of comedians.
singers. dancers, acrobats and all
round speciality ARTISTS. The play
needs no detailed description, as
Francis Wilson's great success
with it for four consecutive years
amply verifes it's telling worth.
Popular prices will pre- vail for the
engagement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
Staple Cotton.

The only Ozier Starnes Early
Prolific Long staple cotton raised
in this county, last season, was
raised by v. B. Smith. of Den
mark, and sold in this market al
la3 1 cents per h.. while common
staple vas selling at 6 j-t cts per
pound. Farmers wishing to plant
'ot this cotton can buy seed of the
or from Bogard 4 Logan,
Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

All of cur county and munich.
pal officers deserve great credit
for the strenuous efforts they made
To preserve peace and order In
cur town during the recent trying
ordeal through which the commu-
nifty has passed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Our correspondents throughout
the county are requested to send
US Items of interest from their
section of the county every week.
Remember the benefit of repre-
sentation in your county paper il
mutual.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

We take pleasure in calling at
tention to the professional card
of DIR. w. B. McAIahou. vino is Que
of the leading dentists of our State
Give him a call when you need his
services and he Will guarantee
satisfaction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
tsaai Advertisements.
NOTICE 70 Creditors.

All parties having claims against
the estate Of ". n. Jones, deceased.
are hereby notified u present them
to the Chalcery Court of Lafayette
county, in Oxford. Mississippi, at 3
O'Clock, A. ", On Tuesday after the
Atm Monday in May, A. D. 1902, when
and where the court will Elke up said
for adjudication. Witness my
signature this day OF January, A. D.,
1902.
J. B. ROACH.
4TmfufGf rafar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

More cotton has been brought
to market this week than during
any week tor two months. Tins
speaks forcibly for the prosperity
of our farmers, showing that they
are not forced to sell their cotton
to pay debts or taxes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Marion Ragiand, special deputy
one day zoo
Bill Ivey, special deputy two days { 20
Ordered that the members aud OIL
GERS be allowed their usual amount
per diem and mileage.
Ortiered that Court do now adjourn
until the hrst Monday in February.
z. e. GOoLSBY, President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Ii is amusing to note the sur
PRISE with which former residents
of our town and county, behold
the improvements and enterprises
which flourish in our classic little
city. Many who left Mississippi
for the west. ten years ago or
more. say that they expected to
find Oxford a dead old town with.
out hopes of resurrection. Some
of these who have sought "a far
country have prospered in their
adopted homes, while others have
failed in all they undertook, Just
as they would have done here;
proving that it il not so much the
place, but the people, who make
prosperity. Wherever man makes
his habitati0n, the elements Of
success are the same, and they
are industry, perseverance and
sound common sense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Thomas James, of Sharkey.
was called 10 the bed side of his
iather. Col. ). I. James. Monday.
Col james has many lriends who
viii regret to learn, he is seriously
III
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

fhe ios-d " Mayer AMI Aldermen.
Fac Bd7rl ~ sflyur and Aldermen
met IN regular session Tuesday,
January eth, ia01. with Il. =. Adams.
Va or. c. W. BuEalue. ~. p. Bishop.
" L, Goodwin and J. T.. Holmes
Aionrmen. The following accounts
were then allowed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

The residence on South street.
near the square, owned by Mr. J.
B. Bundren. Contains 6 rooms.
BASEMENT water-wosks, and all
c0nvenienees. Will be sold on
easy terms. For particulars an
ply at the EAGLE ONCE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Wenow keep the Goth Century
Mineral Paint, guaranteed to be
the best. We viii have your root
painted and guarantee the work
Send In your ORDERS.
w. I. TuBNEB & Soy9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Baffaoe & Butler have dissuIv-
ed partnership, mr.. ). T. Butler
retiring. MIC. w. Buifaloe, Jr.
will continue the business. We
Wish both gentlemen success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Abe Dreamer was called 10
Ainter CITY yesterday, by a seri-
Gus accident to his brother, Mr..
Sam Bremen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

The highest praise is due to
Sheriff Harkins for the manner
in which he mas performed his
duty during the recent special
term of the court. and the faithful
manner in which he has met grave
responsibilities. He has praven
himself a model officer.