Oxford eagle., 1903-11-12

and Mrs. John FL. Shaw, of Col
/ lege Hill, on Wednesday of las
week OF diptheria. The EAGLl
tenders sympathy to the bereaveS
parents.
I Miss Nina Lou Blunt, of At
ilanta, Ga, representative Of tn
4 Students Volunteer Movement il
the South, was the guest of Mrs
I W. NJ. Mcintosh this week, ane
addressed the young ladies Sun.
day morning and afternoon in tht
college chapel.
The recent rise in the price OF
cotton has caused heavy RECEIPTS
of the fleecy staple all over the
South. The number of bales
marketed here during the pasI
week exceeded that of any week
for years past.
Mr.. E. Nunnally, respected
citizen Of Beat 2, died Tuesday
of pneumonia and was buried at
Philadelphia yesterday with Ma
sonic honors. The deceased left
wife and six children, to whom
we extend sympathy.
Mr.. Earl Pierson, of Louisville,
KY, who has been in charge of
the finishing department of one OF
the finest Photograph Galleries
in the United States, arrives in
the city today to assist }. E.
France in his Studio. Mr.. Pier
son comes to our city highly
recommended, both as a work.
man and as a man.
We return thanks to Prof. j. W
johnson, of the University, for a
cluster of his fine white chrysan-
themums. Prof. johnson has one
of the finest collections of this
popular favorite to be found in
the State, and his friends highly
appreciate his generous donation 8
Reliable merchandise, spec
tally low prices ought to be an
inducement to see our magnifl-
cent stock before buying else
where. We have it to sell, not
to keep.
CHAMBERS FURNITURE Co.
We received a subscription this
week from Mr.. Edgar Ragland, a
member of Co., D. 10Th Infantry,
U. S. A., now stationed at Monte
rey, Cal. This company is now
in camp preparatory to going to
the Philippine Islands in May.
Mr.. Ragland is the son of Mr.. j.
H. Ragland, of Delay, and has
many friends here who will feel
great interest in his movements
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. W. O. Crisman,
of fernando, and Miss Hettie
Crockett in the Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18th at $50 O'Clock. Miss
Hettie is the charming daughter
of Mrs. M. H. Crockett, and Mr..
Crisman is a former popular stu
dent of the University. We ex-
tend congratulations in advance.
Archie McBroom, the 15-year-
old son of Section Foreman Nc
Broom, was playing on the see d
in the Oil Mill Friday, and acci-
dentally fell under the suction
pipe. One foot was crushed be-
fore he could be rescued, and the
limb was amputated just below
the knee. We are glad to learn
that the young man is doing well
aud will recover.
have at last come to Oxford to
make it my future home, and |
hope to become identified with all
the best interests of the city and
it will ever be my purpose to turn
out only the highest grade of
Photographs it is possible to
make, and my work is absolutely
guaranteed to be entirely salts
factory or you can have your
money back without any argu-
ment. My work MUST excel.
J. E. FRANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Strong,
for many years residents of this
county, who moved to Clemma
Texas, about one year ago, lost
their son Ernest, last week, after
lingering illness of typhoid
fever. The young man was q
years of age, and was highly es-
! teemed. His many friends in
| this county will regret to learn OF
his untimely death.
With many others, we regret to
learn that Rev. N. w. P. Bacon 8
resignation of the pastorate of the
Baptist Church was accepted al
the church conference. Mr.. Ba-
con was waited on by commit
tee appointed by the members OF
that church and urged to recon-
slider his resignation, as all were
desirous of having him continue
as pastor, but for several reasons
he declined to change his reso-
luton. We are glad to learn,
however, that he will still remain
a citizen of the county.
Married, at the residence OF Mr.
7. L. Harris, city of Oxford at L
O'clock pm. Sunday in a circle o
blooming geraniums, pottet
China fringed primroses and bud
ding chrysanthemums, Mr.. H. H
/ Simmons and Miss Lenora Brat
II l.