davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
KNOCKED our
DEROSSITT GAME LAW DECLA
UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY
JUICE HUGHES
Property Owner Can Net rs Prd
tied -ron7 rIunting or t+is
Own Land.

Capt. W Z. Mallory. of NamI has
1as al.cdsed nat gqiIty=of vioia in:
the game laws Of Arkansas in a de
eiaicn 3anaed dow by judge \ el
tiss7es at Marion TX.
slla sistoa Balds Invalid tl5a9 a
tion u ghe noted =DeRossit= =6ilt vi 4
p alli5its nonresident owners q
p egsayy= in Arkansas fsom nun i.
ail1 ashins on their eNn lauas.
The case in w4iz} tne validity 81
TIC .a4 vas ia1o&ed was dat of he
.late s2 ast ". b. Mallory Cd at
etaiielg vas aYraste,. tar hunting j im
is4=ias N his ow1 and ana was cha rs.
ca with violating the DeRossiJ "
lie was taken before a justice Of 1 lie
peace sid fined $50 in each of 1Wc
cases. one Tor hunting and one Tor
fishing.
The case was appealed to the Dir
cult court, and there the lawyers md de
and agreed to a statement Of fa(ts
which admitted that the defendd int
had hunted and fshed on hts oHn
land. The defense made was that
the defendant was justified in doing
as he had done under the constituti pn
Of the state and the United Stat4s
The claim was set up that if the la|w
applied to all non-resi ident owners bf
land in the state. it was in violation
Of both the state and the United StatEs
constitutions, and therefore void. This
question being purely one of law, la
jury was waived and the question SUP ]
mitted to the Judge
Judge Hughes deliyelGd the foinM-
ing written opinion.
"1. The right to acquire, hold and
enjoy real property in this state is one
Of the privileges guaranteed to the cit-
izens OF any other state by article
4 section Of the constitution of the
United States, which provides that 'thf
citizens of each state shall be entitled
to all the privileges and immunities
o. citizens in the several states,' as
we'll as the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment, which guarantees to all
the pe.sons within the state the equal
protection of the laws.
80 The right to hunt for game and
the right to fish fer fish on ones own
ia11ti are property rights growing cut
Of the ownership of the property and
Incidental thereto II
g. Waving the question as to
Whether Z; not the state. under the ex-
etution G. its police pOwe., may pro
llbit absolutely and unqualifiedly ali
alike. from hunting or fishing at any
tine or in any manner upon lands OWL
ed Ly them without limitation as b
time, the law is declared to be thai
such prohibition. when sought to Ii
applied against non-residents only, 8
invalid, being in conflict with PROVE
sions of the United States constitE
ton, quoted above.
"A. AS the power of the state to pr&
hibit ncn-residents from hunting upd
lands or fishing in waters in whid
the said non-residents have no pro1
erty rights is undoubted, section
of the acts of the general assembly,
entitled AN act to protect the gam
and fish of the state and provide fd
the appointment of game wardens
approved April "a, 1903, is construe
as intended to apply to such cases onl
IS. Under the facts of the cas-
as agreed upon by counsel, the defend
ant is not guilty of the violation of th
laws of this state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
Paying Over Tax Money.

Sheriff James Gould was in Littll
Rock yesterday to pay to the state
treasurer the sum of $4,000 state
taxes for Jefferson county. The sun
OF $4,000 has been paid into the city
treasury and $4,000 more is to be
turned over to the city this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
MILLIONS PAID
BULL LEADER BROWN, OF NEW
ORLEANS, BUYS MANY BALES
!. OF COTTON.
Great Bulk CT Offerings Was Bought
M at Mueh less Tt1aIa 7ea
9A Cents Pound.

| New Orleans. la July $.-a..
p. Brown aaa his associates in sae
cotton bull caGtpa isn made good laeir
stopping of notices served ee=taeH
las Friday GT paying for Il4o94=4a!es
OF cotton. JILL ist#Was the da7 IN
| Which the notices is4uel on Friday *
pired, and tne deliveries wsse#sJe-
kcepted.
OF course. nebeay but the members
of the bull cliG.e and Tie bears VIC
sold the cotzaH A05W= cvaet'y vh8t
price was paid f6r ~ Jhis cotton. int
it is safe to say tat the great au5k
/ of it was bought al meeh less than t
} cents q pound. Today that very same
cotton is worsf 13 cents pounG ana
oyer. In fact, maa% niils toda,, Of
= fered as hisii as l@ IS cents fo.. v2rs-
ous lots of Loco bales.
fRough!y speaking. the amount PAID
! out by tie bull cirque today was be
tween $4,000 600 and $7.oo0.o0o. OF
= this sum little ever 100000 bales
were paid for in New ork and the
: balance in New Orleans.
Up to date the McFaddens have not
yet thrown their second hund; ed
. thousand pales of cotton on the bull
! clique. II is pretty we'll known that
/ they have not that amount of cot
! ton in control to carry cut their con
tracts with. In the meantime the
! bears are assiduCuslv at work circu-
|, lating reports to the effect that the
cotton mills Will not pay the pre-
3.Failing price for cotton and would
1tlose down in preference. In sub
fiN 1tiation of these reports, now and
sAts some prominence is given TO re-
: ITS of some mills closing down.
= Aese reports have not disconcerted
B. !. Brown and his associates in the
D The bull leader was seen in his
D modest Office this afternoon with his
desk piled high with kilograms, and
when asked for news of the situation,
handed the correspondent a telegram
} he had just opened with the remark
D It was telegram from a Carolina
} them 900 bales at Is 3S cents.
} 1i@And here are a great many more
} he added. suiting the action to the
word, (which are of the same tenor.
I There are telegrams there from mills
in The east and in the south, and they
all want cotton. We have it to sell,
from the tenor of these dispatches. it
does not look as if the mills We're
} shutting down or refusing to buy at
} the market prices.
! The cloth market is SO barely sup
! piled" continued Mr.. Brown, that
most of the mills will have to keep
running to supply their contracts, and
there is absolutely no danger of their
waiting for the new crop. Especially
not now, since the new crop is SO
latoand it is generally admitted that
thtre will be very little of the new
crtp marketed in September, which
n nov regarded as one of the sum-
m3csmonths That month has now be-
come the most active Of all the
martins in future trading
EAe steamship Alba, from Boston,
Efpught 1904 bales of cotton to-day
frorn Lowell cotton mills. which was
6cSht by New Orleans bears and ten
dSl8N 20 Brown on january contracts.
Brown promptly accepted the cotton,
ana gave his check for the entire
largo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
REVENUE COELECTlONS
For JGne and for the Last TWO Years
Compared.

TIE collections of the internal rev
eele office for Arkansas for June
wee $4S.Gf5.S7, compared with S14,-
5fb O. fer the month of June. 1902
F6= aojlect lens fer the last fiscal year
Htra S}89.3322 compared with s154,-
80 fer tie fiscal year preceding,
en6ing June 80. 1892,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
LICENSED TO MARRY.

arthur Kent, age 2e, and Miss
Helena Gibbs, age 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

Installation of the officers of the
Rathbone sisters will take place this
afternoon at 230
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

an ibreu ) il ten loft Sbr tie
crftRHcH, ooer peHH oisisR 9jbelipru4
auf QiQen oHnm0et: on ibrtu ggirtunQt
g9,un man bsOtuit, cab ale ibDtrtn Rraufbettu
aus elmer g,riEgen Ertaltunq, oOer aus uumdbias
ttit i'm 6Ttu ODER SriuteU cnttcb,u fpooura 9lut.
auOrauq ODER StoruHg sjutr oocr Der auOsrcu Sunts
tiou ocs R6rpcrs Deruriabt piro bic uufanelia
uHb.Dtuteuo bciHt u5cr Gnt3uuOuUgtH, 6itbcr unO
ioqur ben 5oO jur 60iqe bobeH tann, 70 III g
uidtiq ft Oarau iu eriHncru, Oub mir ourd 9es
icjtiQung Der llrabe Die Hatur in Stnno itbsu,
bic RraHfbtit ju OtrmsiOeH, uHO iOmit Die Gtiunos
bsit an ,rbatcu. Scit tauituD Sabrs bubsu ip,ifs
Nerjtt QeiuuDtH oab t. 9truaro 6rdus
trrpilleH Die uuitblbarftn GtgHcr Der RraHts
belt inO. SIR . 6eHt5 bel 2lpot5tttru ju babtn.
CMogi6r l&g8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

= GOntres2lbmiral 2eiter u
8earb8lee, neI6er felt Oem Sabre
1898 penIiontrt mar, 1T in bem 9auie
Oberit 9Der's BEL 2tuguita, 8u., etz
mem 68luganfaQ erlegen. 0erfeIbe
nurbe am /. 6e6ruar 1886 in 3ittIez
SAILS, g}.~g., geboren II. erbielt 1850
feline Grnennung gum Mibibipmun.
Sci bem 2lngriff Der Pan3erflotte uuf
ben Gbarleftoner 9afen i'm Sabre
1863 mar 8earb5lee Dem W}onitpr
,,y2antudett" attd6trt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
Ocrttt6tt GOrn &ctttoOer
gegen 9aBncraugen nn0 8eulcm.
Sic 0Qnt.

6temn's S@tpefctVeife III
ein 6eri5mtes Ntittel 8egen
arantBeiten Ocr 9unt nnO Oas
bette Seri60nernngaz1titte Oer4
iel6en: sic bertreibt gOtrts
nterIprOTe't, 9ibfte6cn,
Sytute't nnO ales, mas ole
9aut entfteat; tte madt Oieie
id6n tlar nnO glatt. Trast
mad 0Gemm's s6pcfelieife IT.
batet Gnd bOr yta6n6mnngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
Shl1htrr=Musffanb.

Cincinnati, g., II. ROOems
Der. : 700 5leii9ergeiellen, pelde
in peri9leoenen STRENGTHENING
unb @9la9tbdulern ungez
ttsat ilno, gingen an ben Strife, ba
ibre Jorberun9 bes 3ebnitunbentuges
uno elmer 3ebnproaentigen 2obnerh0e
bung ni9t bepiGIigt fporben mar. Sm
9dnaen itnb 20 5irmen BON bem9trie
fe betrpffer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

S5tus S9Aars 1tttO S0rts
9Sarbc, so GcntS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

ertlGrt, bic 9oftmaggon8 Ieien 6euta
3nar per30gert porOen, iebod
6ulte er bic St0rung IOtpeit ni6t fir
ernitli6 genug, Inn 8ei6perOe bars
ii6er in 0aI6ington gu er6eben, Soz
balo genugenDe ltria9e borliege, iperoe
er ni6t 30gern, 8eri4t an Die 8unbe8z
regierung gu eritdtten unO nm Sn4
itruftiOnen 81 erIu6en.
9ie in ben DerI4ieoanen MaI6inenz
6Guiern Der Gompognie ungeiteuten
6ei3er iino an Der 2lr6eit gebIieben,
o6glei6 audi iie 6OrOerun9en an bic
Gompugnie geItsQt batten. sic ettlds
rem, Die Gompagnie babe ibre SCRIBE
runqen ni6t a6genieien, ionoern i6s
nen Iu8Ii6t uuf eine i4ieO8geri4tlt4a
8eilegun9 gema6t.
QBie 6eute 2(benb betannt gege6en
pirO, 1T I6IieBli4 bei6lOfen tpOrOen,
ieStruBenba6nnaggon8, tpel6e mOrz
qen frii6 a6ge6en, nit Poli3ei gu bez
ieBen. SeOer Waggon iou eine S4uB=
na6e pon feds PoIi3iften erbaIten.
Die GOmpagnie nil in ben frii6eH
0}orgenitunOen 10 biele Naggon5 abs
f6tden, ais iie 6emannen fam, nm
alien 9erIOnen, bic Ii6 an t6r Sage
nert begeben pollen, @eIegenbeit 3ur
Transportation 81 geben. 6eute
2t6enO DurOe Elm bepaffneter g&i6ts
unioniit, Del6er iia auf Der StraBe
9erin8i6dBig iiber bic Strtter geduz
BERT bate, bur6 einen N}ob in bus
SpriBen6ous an Der 36. unb State
ftroBe gejugt unO e8 piirbe i6u,
nsnn i'm Die 9oli3ei ni6t gef6IBt
bdtte, idle6t gegangen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
9nte1t,
S4minOiuflt.

gGenn in 5Gllen, welfle hOn
Den glerjten aufgrge6en tuurOen
luaren, pO ale 9Ofanag her
I6DnnOea, alle @tittel feblI6la.
gen, Seman0, Bel6er bon gleis
der OefaGr gersttet lunrOc, Oa;W
tOmmt, Oann ia9t CT: Isle itnS
ni6t I6limmer, ais i3 mar, a6er
ieben sic mid jett nn; Sales
SOmeD Of 9preboatnO bat
es 9et6an ttno tuirO sic ebenfnas
beilen. " TrennOe, ge6t Die 9ois
nnng nift anf bis SIR berindt
ba6t 0oGe's SOmeD OF
9OreDOttnO otO Sar, Sn
Tloi6en }n 25c., SOC. nnO ST.
Ser9eRt nidt Oen gIamen: -
sales 9OmeD OF 9Ore.
Don'tO amO Sar, "a es giads
aBmnngen gi6t! 6. u. Grtts
te1ttOt, glr. 115, Sutton Ctr,
NeDzNOrf, Gi8entbimer. 3M
ba6en in nllen 9lpOtbefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

al unO erbdlt cine Ioufenbe jdbrIi8e
@umme na6 6ertigiteIung be5 &a@
nails. 2eBterer ielbit ftebt iammt Der
syitbmusz8a6n ausf6IieBli6 unter
Der @ontrole Uncle Sum'8, Del6er
i6n gegen ieoe feinDIi6e W}a4t ihlie=
ben unO i'm Sale zines 8Ur9ertrie=
ges in Banana NIT amerituniiAen
8ruppen bert6ei0igen unb often bal
ten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
2e6 ouOp p's lent6ares
Gu 1T dill.

g aris, II. g2ob, - 0as lenfz
bare Qufti6iff Der 8e6riioer 2ebauoD
na6te 6eute cine 6emerfenspsrt6e
2eiitung uno legte Die 46 Nleilen BON
MpiFon na9 oem G6amp be Wfars in
Yaris in elmer Stunoe uno 35 Minuz
ten 3uriid. Der 8ulIon erret6te cine
beoeutenbe 'S6neuigtett uno legte 3us
peilen 8nei Orittel einsr Wleile in Ell
ner Minute 5uriit. Seine Our8s
i4nittlt4e 6ubrgei6pinOigteit 6etrug
% NfeiIen pro 'Stunoe.
Die Qe6auops 3dtten ieit einiger
3eit ben 8alIon fir Die 6u6rt Dor6e>
reitet unb ipdren entI9lofen, QIes,
mas GantosJ9umont bis ieBt geletz
itet, 81 i6srtreffen.
8iIbeIm's 3 II # q n b.
Berlin, u. 9lob. - 0as 6eus
(TUrtiehunG ficbe 6. Seite.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
INSTITUTES.
The Old FoGfes are waking Up and
Falling Into Line With the
Advanced Movement.

The secretary of agriculture, in his
report for 1901, asked for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose of
promoting a general system of farm
ers' institutes in this country. The
amount realized as available for the
purpose indicated, was but So, 1000, an
amount entirely inadequate for the
proposed work, and only sufficient for
gathering statistics of the institutes
and employing, for a few months, a
competent man to study the problems
of institute management al home and
abroad. so that he might be as helpful
as possible to the work. 1t is to be
hoped the secretary will receive more
liberal treatment from the present
congress. Farmers institutes are
10Y held in every state and territory
"A in number-and nearly complete
returns have been received from 40 of
them. These reports show that there
are about $500 institutes held annual
ly in the territory reported. and that
the funds expended by these 40 states
and territories, not including ex-
penses incurred by the people of the
localities, amounted last year 10 $780,
600, and that about 707 900 people at
tended the Institutes. The number of
students taking the agricultural
course in the A. and NJ. colleges in the
same states and territories was 1923.
or an average of 24o. There are about
10,000,0oo persons in this country ac-
tually engaged in agriculture, and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
Is This Business:

What sort of business is it for farm
ers to haul their cotton-seed to the
mills and sell them at less than their
value and then buy the meal back at
a hundred per cent profit to the mills,
and at the same time let his stable
and COW be exposed to the
weather until nearly all the nitrogen
is destroyed? And what is worse
than that, lose all the liquid manure
which is rich in nitrogen already dis
solved and waiting to be used by the
plants. Truly this is putting in at
the spigot and pouring out at the
bung. But this is just what most of
them are doing. How many farmers
have any arrangement for saving
their LIQUID manures?-Dixie Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
WORTH TRYING, ANYHOW.
Poultry and Egg Raising as a Pleas
ant and Profitable Vocation
for Young Women.

Zone of the promising signs of the
times is the fact that a great many
oun ONE are engaging in the
poultry business and making a sue
cess of it. How much better would it
be for many of the girls who are
penned up in stuffy offices, dying on
their feet or working in crowded
stores on wages scarce large enough
to keep the body and soul together,
to engage in the raising of poultry.
No calling could be more ennobing,
none more close to nature. none so
full of opportunities for bright brains
and willing hands. We hope to see
the day when thousands of young
women will seek the invigorating,
healthful and profitable poultry yard
in preference to nerve-racklng posi-
tions that present but little induce
ment other than clean hands, with
long hours of work with little pay. A
woman contributor to the chicago
Live Stock World says that she was
recently in a dry goods store late one
Saturday afternoon, and saw one OF
the clerks receive her wages for the
week. She was given 81. She had
been at her place from eight in the
morning till six in the evening every
day. and was meanwhile compelled to
be dressed in good and comparatively
expensive clothing, to say nothing
about how uncomfortable they may
have been. There is not a farm girl
who may not make from So to 50 per
week, and not work at that business
for more than two hours each day.
Il know" says the writer, two
Young girls who last summe sold an
average of SIS worth of eggs each
week all spring and summer. They
did not sell them all, either, for they
raised over 400 young chickens be-
sides. / heard a young farmers wife
say just the other day that the buck
ster at her door paid her s. in cash
after she had purchased all the pro-
visions she wanted, just from one
weeks supply of eggs."-Poultry ia
2etta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26

these statistics show that only about
one in IA attend the institutes. OF
course the percentage of attendance
is larger in the thickly peopled states
than where farmers are farther apart,
and where roads have not been i'm
proved. as is often the case in the
newer states and territories. But at
tendance at institutes is increasing
every year. Farmers are being arous-
ed and they are getting up and
moving forward, and the old fogies
are beginning to wonder what all this
means, and are yawning and falling in
line for the purpose of seeing what
they NAV see-or it may be for the
purpose of seeing and hearing what
others see and hear. Farmers in
stitutes are the most awakening thing
that has occurred among farmers up
to this date.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26

HERE AMI THERE.

"A good system of rotation on the
farm is the one which includes a crop
of new ideas"
The digestibility of food elements
in a feed must determine it's value in
actual use. A chemist might be able
to find protein in sawdust, but the
COW certainly could not.
One cannot pick up an agricul-
tural paper, but he reads news of
farmers combining to sell the chief
products of the farm. That's right.
Meet cooperative effort with coop
Grafton.
1t is always a losing game for the
participating animal when the nutri-
ton from a given food only equals
the potential energy necessary to get
hat nutrition-the animal is minus
it's wear and tear.
Why such a rush made to plant
a large crop of cotton? But for provi-
Dental interference, cotton would
now be five cents instead of ten.
Look out! You may get caught with
an empty corr crib.
Thousands of farmers, realizing
the necessity of organization, are
seeking the best order. Be sure the
society you support has something to
join besides promises. Promises are
good, but they pay no bills, secure no
laws.
Where are those hogs you are GO
ing to kill next fall? You can not
afford to grow cotton at eight cents
and buy meat at fifteen cents. When
ever bacon is higher than cotton you
should be selling bacon and buying
cotton.
There is much more in good farm
ing than the raising of good crops.
Good farming means the maintenance
of fertility, the profitable msrketing
of products, the economical buying of
all material, the art of making a
dollar cover 100 cents worth of
ground.
Manufacturers of farm machinery
have formed a trust and given their
agents orders not to sell a machine
under the price set by the combine.
An agent forfeits his position as sales
man for any of the firms combined by
making a cut rate of any sort with
any machine. Farmers, how will you
meet this proposition?
Men have been known to work
cows as oxen, and the triple-purpose
COW is as reasonable to strive for as
the dual-purPose n Beef-making
is a tax on butter-making, and butter
making on beef-making, but neither
is a less tax on the other than work
ing eight hours a day with a yoke
would be on either.
According to an old nurseryman
there is no better preventive of
blight in pear and ounce trees than
salt when applied around the roots.
1t should be mixed with wood ashes
and the ground covered for a space of
two or three feet around the stem of
the tree, except Immediately up to the
trunk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Alhambra, Ill, Mar. 23rd:-Physicians are
much puzzled over the case of Mr.. F. J. Os-
valid, of this place. Mr.. Oswald suffered
much with Rheumatism and was treated by
doctor after doctor with the result that he
got no better whatever. They seemed I'M
able to do anything for him ard he contin-
ued to suffer till he heard of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Mr.. Oswald began a treatment of this
remedy which very soon did for him what
the doctors had failed to do, and they cannot
understand it.
This is the same remedy that cured Hon.
Fred A. Busse, our State Treasurer, of a
very severe case of Rheumatism some years
ago, and which has since had an unbroken
record Of success in curing all forms of
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
There seems to be no case of these pain
full diseases that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure promptly and permanently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26

Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East 18th
Street, n. Y. City. n. ", w~rftest-"1 suf-
fered for three years with what is generally
known as leucorrhea. in connection with
liberation of the womb. The doctors advo-
Gated an operation which | dreaded very
much, and strongly objected to go it
Reading of the value of Peruna, 1 thought
it best to give this ~well-known remedy a
trial, so l bought three bottles of II at once.
Now l am a changed woman. Peruna cured
me: It took nine bottles, but l felt so much
improved l kept taking it. as I dreaded an
operation so much. l am to-day in perfect
health, and have not felt so well for fifteen
years.'-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
The Four-Track News.

When the different members OF the ed
tors family ask, why don't The Four
Track News Gomez" it is getting to be like
Castoria, even "the children cry for it" and
this tells the story. 1t is the most inter
esting publication that comes in our ex-
changes, and the reason is easily told. Mr..
Geo. H. Daniels, the General Passenger
Agent, who has charge of it, has the Car
negie faculty of getting good men around
him, who know their business, and the re-
suit is that in everything the publication de-
partment of the New York Central dis
tributes it is call right."-Brooklyn, N. Y,
Journal.
The subscription price of 'The Four
Track News is so cents per year. A sam
pie copy will be sent free, for 5 cents by
Geo. H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
New York Central & Hudson River Rail-
road, Grand Central Station, New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
A BRIDE.
She Got the Syrup for the Sauce With.
out Sending Out
After 1t.

Her first venture at cooking dinner in her
own home had passed successfully and they
sat in silence at. opposite ends OF the table
wondering at the novelty OF it all and gaz-
Times.
Honestly, honestly-cross your heart
did you like it, Fred" she asked finally.
Never enjoyed anything so much in my
life" he said, and swallowed a lump.
Everything, everything-from soup to
pudding"
Every mouthful, from soup to pudding"
he said, bravely.
"Oh. I'm so relieved, them she said, as a
huge sign escaped her. You see, | forgot
TO order the sirup for the sauce for the pud-
ding, and | had to have something, so |
took the cough strip, and | was so afraid
you'd taste it,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-03-26
Don't Neglect the Garden.

Now is the time to look to the gar
den. Peas, beans, turnips, mustard,
potatoes, cabbage, r%adishes. etc, etc,
can be planted now in the large part
of the south. Onions are already
growing if planted early. Early corn
for roasting ears will oon be up and
growing. The garden should be well
manfred and we'll broken. Be care
full not to injure the soil by stirring
when wet. A good garden is half the
living in the average family. Do not
neglect your garden.-Dixie Farmer.