davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
a Brief Last Year session Organize
tion for the Wear 1905.

tiOHa for the Wear 1905
All the members Of the Council of 1904
responded to the roll call at the last brief
meeting Of the Council Of 1904 held at II
a. M, January 2nd, as follows: Howard s.
Davis, Theodore r Burkett, Samuel B.
Munyan, George D. Chenoweth, Victor E.
Kngler, George f Piersop, Walter E..
Glover, and John NJ. Henderson After
the minutes had been read and approved,
Solicitor Avis opinion, as to the liability
Of Council for ianitor's services for the
Library, was read The validity OF the
claim was affirmed, aud Council ordered it
paid
BILLS PAID.
q. W. Davis, o z. fees IS 90
J. W. Davis, taking WIN. Heppard
to Aims House 3 90
W. Z. Cozens, O r. fees. .. 5 90
~ w. Senuett, sundries ) go
Woodbury. Mill and lumber Com
pany, snow plows 5 80
Mr. Kugler, of the Fire committee, pre-
sented the report Of the Chief Of the Fire
Department, which was ordered published
with other CITY reports.
Mr.. Davis, Of the Water committee, pre-
sented the monthly report of Water Super
intendent for December, showing receipts
S3976o, pumped 1860, 500 gallons of
water Also the December report Of the
Sewer Department showing receipts S114.63
The annual report of the Water Superin-
tendent was read, aud ordered published
with the other reports.
Shiyers and Williams, auditors $40 90
The Treasurer's report OF the Water De-
partment was read and referred to the new
Finance committee for audit
The annual report Of the Sinking fund of
the water department was read and re-
ferred for audit.
The bond OF VIM. T. Cozens as Overseer
Of the Poar, in the sum of 5000, was re-
ceiyed, approved and ordered filed. Like
wise that Of s3verseers of poors I1svis-
The Mayors report Of lights out was re-
ferred TO the Street committee.
Mr. BurlSett presented resolution thank
ing President Reading for the fairness,
courtesy and expedition with which be had
presided, and transacted the duties Of pre-
siding officer the past year.
The resolution was adopted by unani-
nous rising vote, and then Mr. Reading
thanked the members for the expression Of
good will and said the duties of President
had been made easy and pleasant by the
cooperation of every member, and he be
spoke for his successor, whoever he might
be, the same kindness shat had been extend
ed to him
At twelve O'Clock Council adjourned
sine die.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Friendship Fire Company Of this city,
has appointed President Cloud and the
Trustees a committee to wait on the Public
Service Corporation and discover wherefore
4 charge is to be made for illuminating the
|engine house from Jan. !, 1905. i seems
that ever since the establishment OF gas
works here the fire companies have been
accorded the courtesy Of free light and only
two months ago Friendship, on the sugges-
tion Of the Public Service Corporation, re-
wired their house under a contract with
the P. S. G. that light should be free. On
January /, the firemen were notified shat
they were OF the free list, and naturally
Friendship members don't feel very sweet
toward P. S. c. until the why's and where
fores are explained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
LAST THREE NIGHTS.
Little Johnny JONES' at the Chestnut St
Theatre, PHILADELPHIA.
bro n. J. Jan. 1, 1905.

Little Johnny JONES' at the Chestnut St
Theatre, PHILADELPHIA.
The Yankee Doodle Comedian, George
NJ. Cohan, with his extraordinarily success
iul production, Little Johnny Jones,
a play with music, is the New Year week
attraction at the Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia This will be Mr.. Cohan's
second visit to Philadelphia within few
weeks, a return engagement made advis-
able by the enormous demand of the Quak-
er City theatre goers No musical play OF
recent years has created more comment, or
excited more genuine enthusiasm than
Little Johnny Jones, while George Co
han as the little American loeky abroad,
has scored the greatest of his several recent
triumpbs. Little Johnny JONES' of
which George Cohan is the author Of both
book and music, has been the most pro-
nounced and emphatic bit of the present
season in New York. Little Jonny Jones.
in Mr.. Cohan's quick and original style,
tells the story Of an American Jockeys
experiences in England, where two acts OF
the play take place. The plot is we'll con-
nected the characters in the play we'll
drawn. while the music is one
of the delightful features. Mr.. Cohan
has composed some very lively, tuneful
melodies which are sung by gorgeously
costumed chorus Of some sixty odd people.
It is action and life from start to finish,
swiftly moving panorama of events thickly
studded with musical gems and witty
dialogue. Mr. Cohan's company which IS
under the direction of Sam H. Harris,
numbers over seventy-five people, the cast
Of principals including such well known
favorites as Ethel Leyey, jerry Cohan, Tom
Lewis, j. Bernard Dyllyn, Sam. ]. Ryan,
Truly Shattuck, Edith Tyler, Donald
Brian and Others of note. The ensemble
of show girls is said to be an emporium Of
beauty, an array of feminine loyliness the
equal of which has not been seen in any
musical play for years. AS this last engage
ment in Philadelphia will be limited to
this week, it is advisable to write for seats
at once so that desirable reservations may
be made. Next week The Office Boy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
slxty-one IN North Carolina to Mses
President Roosevelt

Raleigh. y. a.. sept 4 There are
sixty-one veterans u the Mexican var
in this State. ami thss.s are u BE ~
pecialiy invited io Raleigh on the o,,,a-
sion Of the visit of the President here
October -. during the state Fair. The
president of the North Carolina ..sctinn
says that dozen of the veterans Wiii
b. able "a be in the para,i-. The odd
est Cnss II the y ran< i Ia his Vath
year. II = expects-i that iarg. mum
uer " the national ztsri ~ the STATE
viii ~ pr,-srnt and - in the grra:
parade which will s-~-orf the Pr,=-isirut
to III. fair grounds tnom the state cap
ifol The tsoVerrnr has = ur invifatiuu.
ta III. national g'iart. through Brisa-
d:sr-S-encFal Armssld - ~ present
No orVisr viii ~ i~,used A. thsrs an. ~
funds cut II Nhieh "a pay the foree-
The President shihs in Raleigh niil be
ia. guest of GOV Glenn. ~ RI. is.-,-u-
tive man-iou. It i exp.~t.sd Is the
Governor that several m-mher> ~ tl'=
eahinr, Wii ass'ompany thr Pr--jsirns
on this tour. President jehu~ou. 81 ha
W. native Il Raleigh. ~ the L1-s
President t. writ this rilv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
BURNED THE ARMY CLUB.
Result of Crusade ASains, Beer Dis
pensarscs.

nat5ancoga. Tenn. >ept The
mc--t sensational development IN : warm
eru>asse against several dispensaris, II
b..,T eio-e 70 the army po<s in { hicsa-
manga Park y a the mysterious burn
ing Of on of them al o'clS.x sunday
morning TIE frc IS undoubtedly
oi iEs-ne.iaFy origin. a = nssz., uf tis,. pau
pl. employed AZ tas r-Ls,-. had i-,.n
about il for several hru1s. The Io,-
va, about $3.50.
The di>p.sn-arisa> Gss4r tLe pss-f are
operated A. club~. 4n.i aalr soldiers
uhs-e names an. enr ail.s a. ulemf.-r.
arr surpassed tn b. able "a - Ir.nis..
Il has been charged r,.-sl y. husever.
that any on.. wha has alo1..y 10 pay for
a drink could ~ IT, la,i weeA th..
pruprietor ot one of tle eiub- aud
several of hi, emploses were inaiels-4
BY the Walker County Grand jury.
North tisorsia farmers have seated re-
peatetiiy that they Nouid pui the club
ogt os business Many Of th,. osI..,.r~
OF the rxslfth Cavalry have expressed
themselves in favor of the clubs on the
ground that they took the place Of the
army canteen and prevented the soi-
diers from coming to the city aud get
ting drunk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

People wha drive 70 the Break rao.
states the NeS YORK Wofii. often
xolter shat eazsss the neFsuusness
u their hersFs aftsr thsg have iooke.i
at the animals anA eeaae aas % drive
home Il - the Wild animal scent
IN their ci7taes Tie sau1s uaanifss-
tations APPEAR n tie frlzztened karrs
g the country fnNn wAea the caxes
of eircss Users. IioHz and p4nthers are
near snoash fer them 20 ST. the suaslI.
All danEuHras wilt animals hsss
strong oslor- In tsr-es 0f excitement
this e,lor s emittet 80 excessively a.
to he almost sickenine ETsn IN ths
best Eooiastrai sarisas and msnaEeriez
tire smcA Il The a1iEais ea1Aot 10
avoided
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

The rea a that ehii .rea hair dark
ems ss thz children srsu elaes 3 he-
sa.ne tae h-lr pisn. e cAAazss. tAe
Sulphur al .7,n In reas5as AMI bssars
ius mere He arlai tha4 TIE maGnssia
The culai may q kepg anay 70
-ertal1 lss - sham oaing IRE latsle
11es s,ess faia sverf scpk atlh e1zs
Aad hal atr. sfloa 81 salfs
af tartar helns aaaei Ea he frst uafer.
Dauhrs1 eanaot e25sf u4ca thr saaIa
Is teat perfectly clean Twenfv-fasr
houfs before fae shampoo apply pure
olive oil 10 thr ehfid's heaa. rabb.n .n~
il IN well THIS wia at as a tapfr
and when yoar aftie Flrl Is a hix oas.
wearing traiiei gowns ard snaar,-r
other a3letiosz - lhe uszfurr IRE saa
viii have a Cue heaitay. task asai q
hair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
MUTSUHlT0 HEARD FROM.
cahlegram From Mikado Conveys
His Warm Thanks 10 the
President

Oyster Hay. ~eps. s.-pr,.si,ient
Roosevelt tusiay rrssivs,i AZ Ie-t0 pm.
from tn Emr-ror ~ Japan. warm
thanks for hi 'di-in;er,.st..i and uure
INVITING siUrt- in the interests of g-.ac,,
and humanity and an expression Of
the Jarane-s Empsror's grateful
aPPrcciasiou - ths distinguished part ''
the President hs, taken in IN. stab
lishHsent of Fsace in the Par Fast.
The cablegrsn. Nhich "a. rsc,ive,i
from the EmPernr personally. follows.
'-rokio. S,,fs. 7, l'-s5.
The President have revived
wiih qualification your MESSAGE Of Gun
graduation conveyed through our
plenipotentiArtes, and thank YOU warmly
for IL. To your di>intere-te,l ami un-
remifting efforts in the interest Of pear,.
snd humanity I attach the high value
which 1, their due. and as>ur. you of
grateful appreciation for the ai>tin-
suishei part you have taken in the
establishments ot Psis,; hA~-i GA priu-
eiPl.s essential to ths p.rmanens vel
fare aud tranquility of the Par Ea>f.
MUT>t HrTO
The eablegram frum the japanese
t.mpsrUr puts an cud To the rumors
that the Emperor VA dissatisfied with
the terms finally couclui.-i By his
Pleuipotentiaris=s ~ith ;ho-.. of the I'm
Perur 80 Ru>sia- tie ac,sor'i- p'resisient
Roosevelt fuli credit foe ths part he
took In bringing about p-.as,e '-Rpoa
principles essential 70 the permanent
welfare and tranquility ot the Far
East Tn. concluding ss-nt..ncss of the
eableSram = especially significant. Il
evidently v0isr-s the belief of the Japan
e.. Emperor that tn, treaty about 10
b. consslusis,si a. Portsmouth Will b. for
q p.irruan.uf paw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
Put in a Few More Sheep.

senator Clark oi Monfana. in his we'll
snown habit Of driving close bargain.
sometimes meets men who are a match
for him in xeenness@ Not long ago he
appeared in the studio OF an artist He
admired q pastoral scene. which was
still on the easel Counting about
twenty sheep in 4 quick glance at the
picture the senator iokingly said: I'll
pay you At the rae Of 81 a sheep for
that picture
The artist agreed saying that he
woGid put the finishing touches On at
once and send the picture a. soou As
finished
These finishing brush strokes were
the defte>t kind of touches. for in them
he scattered sheep all along a winding
road When the great copper king saw
the picture again and The bill that
came with il. he grinned his approval
and wrote check many times larger
than he had expected TO write.-New
York WoVt3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

Ripley. Tenn. Sept. l. Speaking oi
race suicide. said prominent Crock
ett countian. brings To mind that our
commonwealth i very much opposed to
it, A. evidence TO back my statement.
j. w Emi>on- county court clerk. i
the father of twins; Trustee ]. II. Per
r. i the p.o1d father of two pair OF
twins; Judge J. 3. Parker. chairman Of
the county court, has to his credit three
pair Of twins. and T. G. Pearson. re.sis-
ter. has four pair of twins. This Is a
splendid record. and several district.
Yet 10 ~ heard from Officially
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

The ofnctai report frum New Oriears
covering the 81 hours ended At 6 y. m.
on the list showed: New cases Of yellow
fever. -. total to date. 1855. Deaths,
4: total TO date, Isl.
Dr. White. OF the Marine hospital
service. and his fellow fever fighters
believe the worst Is over In New Or
leans. bus they look with apprehension
"a the spread Of the malady in the sur
rogrdiEg country.
The Italians are getting a bad name
in New Orleans. They persistently seek
10 evade every regulation calculated TO
minimize the spread OF fever ia the
Infected districts. and the aid OF the po-
Ice has had 10 be invoked
Another doctor has been stricken
with yellow fever al New Orleans-Dr-
Homer J. Dupuy.
DR. Brady. who has made a thorough
Inspection CT rhs Plantations between
Houma ard Schriver. in Terre Bonue
parish. La. reports finding upwards Of
~ cases Of yellow fever scattered among
the Italians.
After few days Of low temperature
the weather turned warm again. on the
9th and 1t was expected that the fever
would take a fresh hold. Fresh and
rigid Inspections were provided for.
with a resulting and oiling Of the gut
ters in New Orleans
Among the latest tn come DOWN with
yellow fever in New Orleans are DR. j.
7 Wske. who has had 4 large practice
among the patients below Canal street.
and Dr. l. A Mersux. health osicer Of
st Bernard parish
Two cases Of yellow fever have been
discovered AT vieksb1rx, Miss.
The city health officer Of Natehsz.
Mis-. Dr. Fitchstre. refuses 10 accept
the diagnosis Of the county health on
Ger and other physicians that there is
. pronounced case Of yellow fever in
the city A Marine hospital surgeon
was sent 70 investigate
A number of Eew cases were reported
from various points in Louisiana ard
Mississippi. on the 3Ssh. with deaths Al
Doraldsonville. La. and Good Hope
.lartztion. La
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

A siri know vas studying 4 rev
lansuaFe she kept waluE over ami
over. . have no words have no
words. I have to fnd oat every vord
wanf IN the lrzi1nu Q, s. al end
less tax shall never uudsr4t1Ed-
never eaten up.
All ar oacr. works beena meeting
her riih friendly faces they S-,-
CO innerr strangers she kuew their
infections. their clicnc $. the vccah-
ulaFy of another ianEsa e was her
owu. HarI wprS hal hru Eht its re-
ward Never b ~ord to tc turael
away from ones Goor. There ucrd be
20 such word.
School hnnors AMI prizes are worth
striving for. The giri who can win
her teachers approval Is always en-
,iahle. Eut or the uh1ie tire iull
Eirl v 10 wins it IN ort 10 more
enviabie than the bright one who dif
uut try hard And I believe that II l.
much uore piea~an, TO have the tall
approval ot ones personal Conscience.
u know that ict happen what may.
one has done ones very best. than to
carry cG marks and medals ard GER
Iihcates
Some u you are Handicapped by
having too many stasiss at o1e ami
TIE same time Il j. ana to at
tempt TO mu-h II the cias wers tn
cludes MORE lesuns than you al as
stuiilie ask to have aoue of thsrn
lFuppst Teachers are vliiins to All
an elracst p pa uho is dnilE wnst
she can % o.eraomc her oNn asncieu-
cIss. rut IL yuu dusp some hil < l-t
it tc the thanE you ara funt 81 MT
BE thing you disiile. The ssGdf ypu
care scr NAV bt taken ~ al ans time
IN tia faiare The other mrsf -
faced ant Cnrqgrrei new ur a. ALL
never give yoa the ioy o. vir,ory.
Nes. Iose ths yoafhfcI winner.
With the medal AID the usars.
lie has asiaei .Ar prize b. snusht f1r.
lie Is ioylu - A. ars
Eycry one wtd haste io praise hir1.
lie Is on Jhe honor iist-
I've teadsr fh1u-ht my dariiuEs.
For the oae Whu tried. ant missed
one. "A. me. they count By thog-
sanls.
Those Whp have not ga.n.d ihr race.
Though they did their lest aad f14E-
est
Striving for the winners place.
Only fex can reach the laurel.
Many sss fher r chance fit b.
I've teuier iAouEhl. my d1rlia.s.
For the earnest uaai whD Try.
Tls the trrins tl-s l. unb'e.
u yuu y made ol steru-r sJui
Taaa the lzesaris Who ar d4uuted
When the b.g OF road IS roc@h-
fH viii pralss ghe hzrps winners.
Bat ghen they haze hurried By.
I-sc A snas To cher. INV dar.inEs
The e1eat eomg aRy wh0 ug.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

sofae trasuous Ia a sham eght sf
A.dsrsaot the ether dag became so
much excited that they ei4zrEed into
a arisads of guards sna SlaShed at
tncm gish heir sSh~rs. chased the
quarts adIutanf 4 coRaiisrable dis
tance, cIttinE Al him aad xouaaing
bis horse. and rode oTer a corps os
military hicyclists. patttng the Hen To
aight and smashing the machines
Many ven were badly hurt before the
oGrsrs sOt the Dragons in hand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
Due to Roosevelt.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. T. The Crash
DAMN today says: With the adveat OF
peace As the result of the conference At
Portsmouth. European diplomacy steps
bscS to give place TO the practical.
sound. common sense diplomacy exeul-
piled by President Roosevelt. NJ. Wi,ts
Is the same type Of man - Mr.. Roose-
welt The latter understood the Rus
sian Plenipoteatiary and came 10 his ~
s-stanSe Ia time OF need. bU, the sue
ees- OF the conference was entireiv 6us
TO the President r. Nltte lnadn .
Ecoa impression On the A1sr.As-s.'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
ARE AT HoNeKoNG.
Secretary Taft and Party Reach the
Chinese Port.

Hongkong, Sept. T. Secretary OF
War TAFT and his party has arrived
here. The party will remain three
days The Governor of Hongkoug, Sir
Matthew Nathan, and the British col
ony are feting the visitors. The visi,
of Secretary Taft TO Canton has been
abandoned owing to the anti-AmeFiean
feeling there. the eity being posted
with obnoxious placaris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

The guest Of honeT should be seats
Al the right of the host. The ssrvax
should present the dishes AZ the y
.and o. every guest in I m. beginnIn
the arst course wsth The guest Of homo
and passing IN rcgzlaE srder aroun
the sAnle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

are NJ ysais muslin braid tvo
garis H'ea-rsa. two yards puri edge.
three assfa rhFe1d
No sa1Tc sasra'ias pse- -uf Caula -
bestowed ar Christina thln bit q
this exquisite hand aosE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
POINT AND HORTON LACE.
Tae vo-ue * Eaps- ETsrk Brings -
the Fore ProdGcrs Turned Gu
by SktlsuI Es1dls<rEsE-

FIae mrir braid and a snail raf-
feru.d Hauiran are usssi n m1kins fais
i4rs. uaieh IS al eaaiiz sorkst 4aa e.
Iee .ies
Aaar.4.s quiref far one yard q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07


top1 risht. is5 ~ Jos~Fh q BoN es1
some girls dislike all lessons. They
would shed No tears II they never
again hat 10 memorize or recite. II
lessons we're leit wholly out % their
calendar from this time onward. I
hope you do not belong 10 thsir com
rany. or that II you DO. you will make
haste 10 leave e..
There vas Molly Sue. a girl knew
when she was Is. pretty. soft man
rercsl- sweet-volced. but. oh, - lazy,
she drilted through successive schools
without learning anything alNays
playing the rOie of a eoo4 nafgred.
Irresponsible shirk Her kistenish
~ays ant dainty sweetness Won her
far too RAW excuses from her teach
ers. and among her friends the feel
iag wls we'll expressed By an artist.
who said Molly sue does not necd
O. hnoE anything Il l. quite enough
20 iook al her. as oae looks az per
feet fvwer~
But Molly Stse dii not stay Is. Shr
grsS out q girlhnod a. you WiIl. tuo
and after awhile peorIe for-et % no
tice her when she vas in the r0om
with thase who had brains ant ideas
he perfect teaufy faded She BE-
Game a Wtghered r1ss The vacanf
mind vas Ike a dusty luElbsr-ruom
fun % rubbish Il was all the great
er Pity. Tor II somebody had taken
Molly sue by the shoulders al
shaken her out % her inloieucs when
she was n srhooi-giri she misht have
grown NJ an interesting woman
Il Is your positive duty dear girl
to ~ train mind. heart. viii and dis
Position thai you shall b. neither
stupid silly. insipid nor fediou1 when
you are Older. An interesting woman.
clever. enthusiasts. keen ant rss-nu-
stve. Is more 10 b. desired han a beau
tifui woman. and Is ulore attractive
In her hpme She vil morc deeply
impress sccie--
oi c1urse this girI vas an ezecp-
tiuu. Most Eiris conqaer their in
srtia aaI riy afseT a fash.ua. for
tunaiely most girls have a s1s.e of
eormon sens- Even reiurtanfiv a.
Guirsd kncwieise Is better tkaa o. ne
a. all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
LESSONS D|SLIKED
CONQUER INERTIA AND STUDY
WITH ZEAL.

-o~ sehOol-Girls May Become Inter
ssting Women - Dorothy Enjoys
English. But Hates Nathema les
The Girl wSo Never Can Re
member-Ihe Girl who Can't Req
son-How One Miss Acquired q
Foreign voeabulsry-Sehool Prizss
If You've Too Many Studies.
Drop the ones You Like
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
But She Yielded.

Russia never will give up Saghalen- =
No-erd the lady in the poem, wow
ing she would ns'er consent, consented.
-EhilaieIph-e Enaui-sr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
~ s2irsm. Of the Most Important
ksents at Home and Abroad
tae Past Week.
North, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

latest DevetsDsesfs IN the a~~,s-
Sspssese War. Tssesh>r wtss
sss~s 81 Interest CsIIes Ere. the
ssp~sssss Haspe.i.ss An over
sAe Wssea-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

One thousand peupIs died In Nex or-
leans it>' wear from consumption and
over ten Thousand IN New Work la,f
winter from IA grippe still there NJ
No panic. decentralization OF hn>ias.-- or
shotgun quarantine. IL i high finis
that >top wa> put - The panic -saf
follows the anlOuncemeuG Of g ,7l-- 81
fever in the south The ghs.-t 81 49,
,hoalj bs releg1te,i to the e.u-st and
kept there Absolute cleanline,-. u whish
means the destruction Of the mesquite.
i the plan on which to sag. lh.. CAM
paiSn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

Louis Griffsa, of aberdeen. has re-
GENTLY shipped a trio 81 fancy chicx-uS
70 Nmir. British Columbia. receiving,
~ for them That ! the xay 10 do
business Not oniy make other Stals-
pay Mississippi tribute bur invade tn,
possessions ri Great Britain a. veil Il
will ne only 4 frw day ROW until tn.
whois Worid wili begin 10 deliver u
in,tallments on that S-.,.fHsi. $50 og. sIau.-
es.ssa for our sutton erOp. We hav.
Iust closed the >ea~on when ths. STATE
up North -euf u lArze sum. for our
truck Twelve mnuths in the year ~
relieve part, of the whole world 81 szl-h
for our lumber ami naval ssors.>- Keep
mp the goosi work and extend tn. terri
tory covered from year To wear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-07

one doubling Thomas IL discussing
the mosquito theory Of spreading ye.-
low fever. remarked thai it might ~
unwi-e To commeus-e a campaign agaiu,g
Madam SsezoEyia in the early spring
OF next year. for Il might ". p.~ssii,l,,
thai the experts woui.i h. chasing buli-
fnog> rs then Auother man >uzgs->t-
tha, b..sihug, might also carry ths. in
t.ctiou. W any rate absolute eleanli-
Ness i not i hisl thing.