davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
Sale is Now On

In announcing special saleOf this kind, |
we think the public has a right to know
why and how we can do it, and as we
believe a story speeds best which is
plainly told, we propose to take the
public in our confidence, and tell them
all about it.
1t may be, and may not be generally
known that for the past % to 90 years
have been running branch stores in
several of the larger towns and con-
signing goods to dealers in the small
towns throughout radius of 75 miles
each way from Rock Island. We have
had stores in such towns as Kewanee,
Savanna, Iowa City, etc. continuously
for the past 20 years. The paying of
salaries to managers and men to run
stores of this kind has proven unsatis-
factory, and l have closed up every
one of our branch stores, and the goods
have been shipped in. Hereafter we
propose to concentrate our business
, and do it all from Rock Island, both
wholesale and retail. I have ordered
in all goods consigned to small agents,
and to make the housc-cleaning com
plete, have called in all of our rented
stock.
Our contracts for 1905 with factories
who make the goods we handle regular
| ly at Rock Island were made in
November and December before we
decided to close up our branch stores
and the new spring stock has commenc-
ed to come in. Our new spring stock
of the old reliable Kimball pianos is
all here, and we have just received
notice that a carload of the celebrated
Hobart NJ. Gable pianos will be ship
ped in three or four days. Among the
goods shipped in from branch houses,
there are several makes of first class
| high grade pianos which we do not
carry regularly in Rock Island and we
are bound to get rid of these at some
price.
In making our contracts for 1905,
there were several sample pianos sent
us from prominent eastern factories,
with a view of getting us to handle
their pianos for the year, but as we
did not buy these pianos, and cannot
keep them all, we shall put them in the
sale at what they cost to make.
On two or three occasions heretofore,
! we have offered piano bargains in spe-
cial sale, in fact we are the pioneers
for bargains, but never before have we
offered anything to compare with what
we now have on sale, either as to
price or variety to select from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
EmbezzIer PAYS Fine.

Amos K. Fry, indicted for the crime
If embezzlement, pleaded guilty, by
consent of the county attorney, to the
charge of petty larceny, and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800, or stand
committed until paid. Frey paid the
800 fine and was let go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

or are punitive and exemplary. The
natter has been appealed to the su-
IRENE court, and the final adjustment
If the dispute will be made there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
guaranteed by the makers, and backed
up by ourselves.
AS TO THE SALE PRICES.

guaranteed by the makers, anu packed
up by ourselves.
AS TO THE SALE PRICES.
Simply this:
Space is too valuable to go into de-
tails as to prices and styles of various
makes.
You'll find here new upright pianos
for $97 to $125, worth at least 5000 to
$3.50.
You'll find here new standard made
upright pianos for S135. $14S and $165,
which are regular $275 and $500 values.
You'll find here new standard grade
uprights that sell regularly at 1925,
$3.50 and $425; will close them at S175,
$lS5 to 1925, and up, for the more elab-
crate cases.
Terms. SO or more down, Sc, 81 to
$40 monthly.
We have here the finest of cabinet
grand uprights, comprising the best
makes, some of them beautifully carved
in all the fancy light and dark wood
cases; regular prices. $3.50, $500. $3.50
and 5000. They will go at $24O. $275 to
$29S, and a little higher for the more
extensively cased ones.
Terms, so to $25 down, 81 to so
monthly. or cash.
Look at this bargain: a 800 Hallet
& Davis baby grand, as good as new
(been used for concerts), sale price,
$3.50.
A splendid bargain for some hall or
society.
We have several fine upright pianos
which we were obliged to repossess S,
and they will be offered in this sale at
a price to cover the balance due on
them, the purchaser being given the
benefit of what has been paid on them
Great opportunity in this line.
GREAT COMBINATION OFFER
PIANO AND PLAYER.
We offer:
A guaranteed piano worth ......$ 1925
a piano player worth -. . $3.50
Rolls of music worth ....$ 25
Total value .... .!192C ..... $500
Sale discount 49,. .!'!g! 81! ...... $3.50
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. $341
Piano and player guaranteed; easy
payments if desired.
GOOD SQUARE PIANOS AT HALF
VALUE.
We have a number of good square
pianos to clear out. Among them are
the best makes-Chickerin Hallet e.
Davis, Emerson and others. We start
the sale on squares at SO. They are
worth $50 to $3.50, to wear out, but they
20 at from SO to $45.
Terms, s. to 81 cash, 81 to 81 month
".
GOOD CABINET ORGANS AT SAC
RlFIcE.
Numerous new and used organs TO
close out at your own price and terms.
Good organs for 50, better for $40, SIS,
s23. s37 to s45 for the very best.
Terms, So TO So down, soc to 81 per
week buys them.
STORE FURNITURE AND FIXT-
URES.
We have here lot of counters, side
cases and store fixtures, returned from
branch stores, that we offer at any
price to close.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
Sale begins Saturday, March 4, 1905,
at O'Clock a. m. and will continue I'M
til surplus stock is disposed of.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
UROAY EVENINGS.
During this sale our store will be
open Wednesday and Saturday even
ings.
the Place,
30WLRY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
kina Soils SUCCESSOR.

The Smith Photo Studio has recent
ly installed the newest and most up
to-date method of producing the best
of photo work by the American Arts
to Electric light system invented and
made solely for this purpose and
which is in use by hundreds of lead
ing photographers throughout the
country. The productions from this
light are equal to if not superior to
the best of day light work. for the
reason that the light is always the
same, thus enabling one to produce
even, brilliant results N every case.
We now solicit your evening patron
age. To those who can not come dur
ing the day we can arrange for your
sittings in the evenings. Phone 5O32,
new phone, or drop a postal card and
your time will be reserved for you.
All work guaranteed satisfactory
Rooms opposite Harper House corner.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys stimulate the liver
and cleanse the blood. great tonic
and muscle producing remedy. IS cents.
tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
oUT-oF-ToWN PATRONS.

We will send pianos out of town
anywhere, to be paid for on very easy
payments if desired. Persons can af-
ford TO come many miles to attend this
sale. as the saving will be from SIS to
5000 on piano, and fully half on or
gans. All pianos and organs fully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
MAKES.

The pianos in stock, and offered for
sale, comprise the following we'll
known makes, viz: Kimball, Hallet &
Davis, Hobart NJ. Gable, Emerson,
Lakeside, Vough interchangeable
pitch), Winter & Co. Chase. Capen.
Chickering, Whitney, NJ. Schulz & Co,
Hinze, Weser Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
PLAIN FIeUREs-oNE PRICE TO
AL L,

Every instrument will be marked in
plain figures, and that price will be the
lowest YOU ever heard of, and any in
strument that has been but slightly
used will be marked accordingly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.

During this sale our store will be
open Wednesday and Saturday even
ings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
GOOD CABINET ORGANS AT SAC
RIFICE.

Numerous new and used organs TO
close out at your own price and terms.
Good organs for 50, better for SO, SIS,
s23. s37 to $45 for the very best.
Terms, s. TO So down, soc to 81 per
week buys them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

We have here a lot of counters, sid
cases and store fixtures. returned from
branch stores, that we offer at an!
price to close
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
QUESTION. NO. Is.
Mountain Grove, Mo.
May. %, 1905
Rev. LIS. Garrett,

Rev. LIS. Garrett,
Norwood No,
Dear Sir: send in list of ques-
tion, which ! hope you will be so
sind az to ans. III tho, Worlds
CaEssET.''
later the creation Of the Heaven
and the Earth, how long u time was il
before God divided the light from the
asrkness9
2-What Is meant hy, | saw four al
gels standing on the four corners of III,
Earth, is that sufficient proof that tn
Earth is squareY
3--Was Il Adams. Eyes. or the ser
peats fault, that Adam and Eve ate q
che fruit which they were forbid n,
To toucbY
(which you think does the mo,
good. 10 preach sermon in lou
soistercues tone or in low and more
specttul toner
s--How many times does the woI
reverend occur in the Bible. an
whereof
Show will the las, resurrection be
7--what does the words. Alpha an
Omega. signify
Hoping 10 see the ans 10 these in 4
VoaLD's CREssgr'
remain Yours TruN
Vic vandyl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
QUESTION 80. @.

Why did God say to one class Of pco-
pie that he would provoke them to
jealousy with q people that were no, a
peoplel why were they not a people
isee; Deut 32-9D
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
The Pre-Adam-
ties as Viewed
BY p, H,RoBERTs.
Gasinaw Ark
Continued from last week.

l.or thru The Silence Of one, many
be dead' YER IS "l'or the Judge
lnsnl (tie fr,l judgement ---'rial and
scniaoco) vas BY one 70 conden..
nation' YER 10. For by ONE
MANS offence DEATH reisned ry
3N'" w ~ Therefore " Tie
cG@nce II ONE judgement came up
on Nh MEN 4 condemnation. "
(condemniog thcm AL 40 unworthy
,of liz hecause If he first mans sin;
beciuse ~ would have done The
Sane thing i PIaccd updcr toe same
condition. yer. is, "For By ONE
MANS disobcdiencr mary we're
N lde sinners yer -
No@, in Cor (; a you will dnd
this question III Is Christ divided"
say that i ,he Two men theory
was true, Christ wolid have 10 be
divided, or there would have to BE-
Two Gayiours, il Dotli we're saved One
for The Jews and another lor The Gen.
dies. But with the Bible doctrine
| it is all reasonable, and Christ coulo
give himself a Rtnsome for all ,c
be testified 10 a!l) in due time. |
Tim. q so, For since by mar
not mem came death. (by Isl Adam
! by man lChrist 2od. Adam "a .it
.l!sc the resurrection tour oply hop,
for either the church or the world
Of the dead Fer as in Adam (uo
Adams, ALL both Jews and Gen
,ilesl die, even 50 in Chris, shall al
Jews and Geotilssl lie made alive
Cor. IS. ~. ~.
1 III one died fer all both lev
and Gen,ile then were ALL Jew
and Gcntiios coDsidered) dead Al,
that he IChris'l died for all, Tia
they felther Jew " Gentle whicl
live should not hence forth [froo
the time hey are qui4kened, either
recl:ondly-in bis life; CT actually il
the rcssurection] live unio them
selves, but unto him which died 70
them, and rose again "a Cor :
"a, rs, II does seem TO me tina
there is a suGcency Of evidence +
prove TO any one thar The Bro
wrong in his TWO man theory: 10
all OF the above speak olthc one M
that sInned and the ore man tina
died for that sin.
SO now we will step back an
take up the subject Of Christ Away
8 spiritual Yes, the son OF Go
+ was spirit, and had no need Of be
! ing Anointed Of spirit; and he wa
no more Christ then, than he wa
Jesus but we read known unto Co
!, are all his works. from the begjnnin
: OF the world Acts Is;tS.
u And therefore there is nothin
8 hew or old with him. but He saw ii.
! ctd of his planl from the begir
! ming.
9 And spakc Of those thing
& which be not [yet Gomez as thong
q they were Rom. an 4 kno,
1 that whatsoever God doeth. ii sha
Q be forever; nothing can be put 10
, (that would make il better nor an
= thing taken from II; Ont woul
!. keep It from coming to pass Jus
i as he decreed) and God doeth
that men should fear before him
u That which hath been ID nov
10 (Iresh in bis mind) and that whic
is to DO tyet iulfiIed) hath alread
" been. (secn in its compIetness) an
. God reqniretb that which ia past
.ei (been ordained before to be y,
fulfilled ).Eccle, 3Il,l5, Tier,
J fore--'Thc things that bath bee,
d fore seen, or decroc'd, 1t is In,
II which shall be; yet fulfilled, an
e that which is done, Lin his mind
y y ia that which shall be done; RI
"a reality,l and there is 10 ne
thing under tae suo, to God
Ecclc J '9,1o.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
Question No. 20

When was 1t, that God bebeld the
earth and it was without form and void
Jer 4-93
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
Question No. n,

What does 1t mean, where it says the
fathers eat sour grapes and the chdren's
teeth are set on edge? der 3l-99
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
Question No. 72.

What made the difference In the two
people1 spoken Of in lisa, "a Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
Question No. 80.

Who is it, that shall see his seed?
pokeo Of N Isaiah 53-i0.l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

Why WIS il that David said. that
;here was no bands In the death Of The
wicked2 Psalms 10 - "A
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

Question No. Gs,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
PEOPLE ARE INnMDATED
BY Gang who Killed Prof Roach in
kentucky.

Fulton. Ky. Oct. a.--rhe rsH'ses Who
sre -.uuring the county t,r the two un-
Snown white men xho t<-ss~~inafed kruf
p. w. Raaeh have A. vet accomplished
nofhing and IL il feared that this crime
one Of ths. darkest ever cummitted in
fulton county must zo unsvenget.
Detective Hawkins uf Milan. Tenn,
j. here with hrs famous blooihoun,ls.
The hoansis trsiled the assassin> frurn
the barn. vhsrs Rsaeh vas shot. to the
r'asi where the fiigitives had lett their
horses, ansi. of course. lust the trail
there.
II Is now generally believed that tho
assassination Of PruG Roach was the r--
suit of weil-laid and earrfully-exs-
cuted plot. II Il also believed that
lthers than the two men who did the
killiag we're concerned in the plot.
Other families in shis neighborhooi
have been tutiIni,iated by this gang.
mi should they know VIM committed
the da-sar,ily crime 10 i doubtful II
they would APPEAR n witnesses against
them Just a few nights before the
killing Mr. Roach r~prove,i several
yaung men for miSbehaving ss a pro-
tract-d meeting. The young me1 did nos
opsnIy resent the r-prosf. but several
threats were made against Mr. Roaeh.
The afii,,ers have rigidly examined
several ~ the young men who wers
heari to utter thss. threats. but ns
arrests have been masie. These young
men all b.long ta prominent families
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
BEYOND CONTROL.
Fewer Situation sf Pensacola CON-
tinues to Grow Worse.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct y Eights-n
new cases u yellow fever i.veioped IN
Pensacola today. showing a large in
crease in the number herrtofore report
e,i. This i partially due so the rigid
inspection which was made tosiav by
what i known A. the Citizen's Volun-
teer Committee. whieh was appointed
yesterday one citizen being assigned tn
a bloeix. This inspection revealed nanv
ea-.,s which had not been reported {,
the physicians.
All Of these cases were among the
pourar residents, though the physicians
reported several cases which had been
under surveillanee for several davs.
The prevailing opinion i that the f,sver
II beyond csntrDl. that il viii remain
IA Pensacola until FIRST. The efforts Ut
the doctors are now conferred prinri-
paIly in preventing spread AMI keep
ing the number Of cases N small a. pos-
-fble
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

II this Is duty. be bsavs and arr.pt &c
without making a fiISs and eompiaIn-
ing.
rhis is such bright AMI CHEEKY
world In which We live. and there ar,.
sn many reasons for being happy that
u Is a positive sin for anybody ever a.
BE- blue. When a Eiri let's nerseu drift
into habit % seif-pitv she becomess
morhid amt miserable. makes hers-if
wretchel AMI perhaps uses tho power
ef controlling her nsrves, she wants
to scream. I wish you and I could uu-
dsrstand as We ought that. however
We may feel inside. We neve- have a
right 10 show our friends ANYTHING en-
cept brightness and sympathy
To let ourselves huidle up m fearful
heaps. to be lamp. moist and unpleas-
ant. and have Mysteries over anything
whatever Is absurd and shameful The
worst failure anyone can have rs fail
ure to rule ones own spirit and be-
havior
In the Life of Burue-Iones n book
that Is fun % glorious courage. thers
are continual proofs Of the great art
lists herptsm. When Won see lis love-
" pictures I want YOU 10 remember
that TIE loveilesr thing about him was
his refusal ever 10 be discouraged. He
made bis friends stronger by his habtr
of constant eheerfulness. We ought tn
make stepping stones af our failures.
Il We happen not tu sucreed to-day. lee
us start right over and succeed to
morruW- One learns more by failing
than hy gaining easy nuuors IN the
early struggles II this strenuous time
The one who fails and tries again VIII
win az last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

.iaptsd to the washable materials that
many women prefer NJ all SEASONS Of tn.
year rs we'll a. to cAaIlie. cashmere and
the like
The negliGse is made with the fronts
and harks. the backs being plain. the
fronts tucked at the shoulders and
lappsd one side over the other to give
the surDlice effect. The sleeves are in
cue pierre each and can either be gath
cred into puffs or left free at their lower
edges
The quantity of material required for
the medium size IS az yards -, yar,ls
= or . yar'is ~ inches wide. with I
yaris Of banding and yartis OF embroid-
cry for frills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
FASHION NOTES.

greater number Of fancy shoes lrs
being worn than ever before.
Wraps for evening wear display the
short shoulder-eape effect.
Cloth iacrustsd on voile or on Iars
Is among the charming effects.
Picturesque. dainty. beruffied aprons
are one of the seasons eoquet-ies.
The princess mode is shown in a
s-eat many varying designs for fall
wear
Nonpareil and chiffon veIvets have
been prepared IN Quantities for fail
trade.
The tailored shirtwaist is the ONLY
enc which Is permissible with a black
tailored skirt
Plated skirts are shown in many
variations and they are still the fav9r-
tie design
The clgse-fitting 0osiica now in vogue
has created a demand for tailor-itting
uraerweaF
QUAINT looking little Red Riding
uned cioaks for small girls are among
the Eewer offerings
No evening gown is complete -irh-
out ITS game scarf. several yards long,
of a harmouizing color
Tueks are again stepping In in place
OF the shirring. for everything now Il
to loo9 as slender as possible
The double skirt and tunic-like sf-
tects are increasing in popularity and
by autumn viii be N full cry.
Pruns color and green are announced
as two OF the leading fall shades: the
green IS vivid. rich. dark tone
Aiore antique is 70 be very much
used as trimming, and in accessories.
as well as for coats and entire GOWNS.
Neat little checks or small plaid
wo0leI suitings viii make comfortahls
and practical school suits for misses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
TEN THOUSAND PERISH.
Appalling Loss of Life ON Islands o9
Mainland of China

Victoria. B. c.. Oct 9.-The steamer
Tartar, which arrived last night from
the Orient. bruughtthe newsfrom Shang-
hai chat the loss af life of the natives
Of the island at the mouth Of the
Yangste river ~ a result of the typhoou
at the beginning Of September was trs-
mendDus. The North China Daily News
OF Shanghai says:
To the east of Tamagming two
islands. one called Yaowashwai, the
other Shiniousha. distant about twenty
miles Woo sung, have suffered much
from the typhoon. nearly all the in
habitants having been swept away The
islands have only been inhabited for a
short time. a. they are of recent forrna-
tion. and are not much above high
wafer mark
1T Is reported that nearly 10000 peo-
pie have been drowned on these two
islands and the smaller islands adla-
cent Tamagning itself has not suffer-
ed much, being we'll above the high
water mark
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

me official perurr from New Orleans
covering the "a hours ended ar = D. n
an the Ssh Sinwed- New cases OF yel-
NV fever. H. 1tal TO dale. S.is5.
Deaths. urne. tutaI ID data. tIa. Cases
un,ier treatment. ZOO discharged. 2.5s5.
The prevailing opinion AZ Pensacola.
FTa.. 5 hat the yeilow fever epidemic
thers - beyond control. and tlar Il viii
ruuain until trust eames. The Efforts
sf the fGcfOrss ara eenter'-t principally
IN preventing Is spread- There we're u
new cases on the ssh.
Reports er1m points outside Of New
Orleans cunrinue 10 deveiop new cases.
bur very few deaths from the fsver ara
reeursiesl-
Reports trum points IN Louisiana
outside II Nsw Orleans Indicate mat
the fevsr still has good hold. Ike
vise at he infected points IN Alssss-
siupi anu ar Pensacola. Fla
William Canning, aged -. 4 refilgss
rum Natchez. Mss. VINO bruke
through the quarantine IT Cairo. H..
ard reached Chicago. died IN the latter
city uf yellow fever
Yellow fever has appeared AZ rexte-
pc. State 0f Oaxaca. Mexie0. n Vera
Cr1lz and ar rsznnapa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
ATTRACTIVE NEClICeE.
The Popular Surplics Style Has In
vaded the Realm Of the Matinee
and Tea Jacxet

Neglisees are in demand at all sea
sons % the ysar Illustrated Is a most
attractive one mate % pretty challi.s
with simple trimming ~ banding which
allows a chuire u loose or puffe,l
sleeves. II Is gotten out BY the People ;
Home journal The slightly open neck
means comfort and style in one. and
the Jacket can b. belte,I with a ribbon
or lett free. as preferred Whether
made with the full or with puffest
sleeves IL Is erninenfly simple. and Il s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

A Kansas man had a son who was
inclined IA be an al around tough One
day neighbor called on the old man
and began 10 talk with him about tbs
boy You certainly ought to try to
do somsthins with Bill" said tho
neishhor- Hes getting to be known
As the greafest liar in the county Un-
less he mend his ways his reputation
VIII be ruined" Well said the old
man. 4 don't know AZ there is much
worry about Bill ruinin' bis reputation
He is bound and determined % be a
lawyer anyway-"-kansas City Iour.
nal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12
SCHOOL TROUBLES
GIRLS SHOULD NOT WORRY OVER
ENDLESS DrsAFPcrNTMENTs.

Test Character
Case Of n Clever Girl Who Failed
In Her Senior Year-A Literary
Woman Who Refused 70 Fail
Don't Care Too Much What People
say-Financial Trouble or Sick
ness May Wholly Change Ones
rians-pou't BE HystericaI Over
Failur~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

The former Lieutenant Of the French
Ssventy-eighth regiment OF the line
Maurice Huet has fought a duel with
one OF his former colleagues, receiving
i wound in the arm As se-sn as he re-
covers another viii challenge him he
may 1--we To tight them all He wrote a
hooA ss1St Life in a Frsash garrissn
tGWr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-10-12

Live Oak, Fla, Oct 9.-John W.
Chasteen is in Jail here charged with
haIing three living wives. At the OUT
break of the Spanish-American war
Chasteen left his second wife, who now
lives in California, and enlisted in the
army Recently he applied for PEN
sion from the Federal Governments.
His second wife. believing him to have
died while in the army, had likewise
applied for pension. BY comparison
of notes at the Pension Bureau his
second wife was informed of his where
abouts. The outcome Was his arrest.