davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
A Wnrthv Con,limcn..

At the last term OF the Chan
Gerry Court, Judge J. C. Wilson
very highly complimented one Of
young attorneys by appointing
Mr.. Cecil Stands, junior member
Of the firm Of Stands & Stands.
County Administrators. II is the
duty % this officer to administer
Oh all estates where no one else
qualities within Sd days after the
death OF the deceased. This was
indeed n compliment worthily be-
slowed. Mr.. Stands came t.
Grenada about six months ago
and under the firm name of
Stands & Stands. commenced
the practice of law. He IL
young man of unusual ability, a
close student. who il rarely over
seen out Of his Office except on
business. Mr.. Stands has made
many warm friends in Grenada.
both in social circles "a well rs
his associates at the bar. All
will AGREE with US that his il the
beginning Of a bright and pros
porous future in his chosen p-1-
fessiOn.-The Grenaiian.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
We, the teachers Of Lafayette
County in expressing our high
appreciation and approval Of the
work done in our Institute by
Prof. Elliott. Of Blue Mountain.
aud Mrs. J. NJ. Wyatt. of Oxford,
and herewith present them with
following resolutions:
Resolved; That we the teach
ers OF Lafayette County, tender
our thanks 10 Prof. Elliott and
Mrs. Wyatt for the faithful and
efficient work that they have done
for the teachers of this county
last week, and
Resolved; That wherever they
may go or in whatever field they
may work, they can rest assured
that they have our best wishes
for success.
Resolved; That should the time
ever come when it is convenient
for either Of them to be among "a
either as Institute conductors or
otherwise they can feel assured
that their preeence is welcomed.
Resolved; That We, the teach
ers of Lafayette County, do
heartily endorse the above reso-
lutions. TEACHERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Notns.

No hunting or trespassing on
the following described lands
The southeast quarter. (less
half acre) Section Is, Town
ship :, Range 2, West, fraction
OF the South-east.quarter Of Sec
ton 90, Township ,, the south
west quarter of Section 90, Town
ship 7, Range ?, the northeast
quarter OF Section 81, Township
Z, Range ., all of Section %
Township I, Range ,, and IN,
South fraction South of the river
Section -, Township 6. Range 3
J. l.. SHINAULT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
New Undertaking Establishment.

On the LIST day of November,
1905, | opened an entirely new
Undertaking Business in the new
store just west Of Sultan's store
in the same block. have pur-
chased a new stock of every kind
of Undertaking Goods. including
Funeral Car and will keep on
hand an up-to-date stock of all
grades 10 suit the trade Of Ok
ford and vicinity. am prepared
TO answer all calls day or night,
either in town or country and
respectfully solicit n share of
your patronage and promise on
my part to give you faithful SER
vice and satisfactory prices. The
public is invited to call and in
speet my stock.
A. B. Cole,
Funeral Director.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

The annual meeting Of the La
mar Rifles will take place in the
court house on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 3tth. as has been our
custom. The mothers, wives and
daughters are invited 10 be pre-
sent. All members Of the COM
pany are expected TO bring a
basket Of provisions. Our ranks
are being thinned every year.
we hope all the members will be
there on that date.
W. d. HEDLESroS. /
c. b. NELSON. SR. SCom.
JOHN T. BROWN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Notnc.

Mr.. S. S. Webster, OF Oxford,
is now representing US, and VIII
sell YOU a Singer Machine on easy
payments, or discount for Cash.
Also carries a full line OF needles,
oil and parts Of machines. Try .
Singer before buying any other.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
NOTICE 10 cREpIroRs.

in the Chancery Conrt OF LlFIy cite
County, state 81 Mississippi.
In the matter OF Estate
of l.. \. Gallo giy, No. 1862
Deceased.
" hereas. on the iith day of Sep
teuber, 1905, Letters Of AdmiEistra
ton were granted To toe under-igned
by the Chancery Court OF Lazy cite
County, Mississippi, Epon the estate
Of b. \. GslisSly, decreased
Now therefore. public notice Is
hereby given to al creditors OF said
estate tba. their clail CT claims mus.
se pFoblted, registered and filed b.
the Calneery clerk of said County,
ard allowed "a provided by law, with
in one year troG this date; aal fall
ure to probate, register and fi!s such
claim or claims within said time, viii
forever bar The same
MRS. ANGIE GAILE8LY.
AGminist-afrlx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Notse.

7 have a few thoroughbred indI-
an Cane Growers for sale at 81 .oo
Zach. Guaranteed to be the finest
an around chicken known. Those
who de- ire them will please call
At once.
Mrs. GENA Ca LAwAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Xetsrans M-st:ng.

On Saturday, Nov 4th, there
will be a meeting of the La
Favette County Camp, United
Coafederate Veterans at IL am
in the court house. All Veterans
are urgently requested 70 attend.
j. l.. SHINAULr, Com.
@. FL. EVANS. Adj.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
The Local News.

Nh. Eli Wallace spent Saturday
Memphis.
". sam Bigger has returned
rn Cleveland
DE-. C. y. Cairns visited Mem
is this week
M Eunice Shaw has been
he SEX this week.
Nr. James Stone returned sun
= iron Batesvilie-
Nr. Robert L. Tonlinson spent
Ees1ay IN Memphis
NJ. c. L. SivIey returned last
BAD from Greenwood
NJ. W. X. Mcbride is attend
y PreshYtery at Byhalia-
". Blair Roach came UP
tn e 4ler Valley Saturday.
Ms lola GRAY spent las. week
f. F.lnds in Water Valley.
Mr. Marvin B. Began, OF
enplis, spent Saturday here
Ps9f. A. L. Bondurant has re-
krneG rom q sumner in Europe
t. Training School opened
anGay with a good attendance
a.r. John F. Brown left Monday
spend a few days in the Delta
Grs. C. D. Bennett IS improv-
ts iTo1 a protracted spell oil
ETer.
Misses Bessie wohlleben anc
aFy Glenn spent Monday IN
Memphis
Mrs. J. E. Nelson entertained
he Browning Club last THURSDAY
fternoon.
Mis- Hazel Hope, of Green
|xOod. spent Tuesday with friends
p Oxford.
Dr.. E. 4. Daley, of Florence
"A, was the guest Sunday o
|hiends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson
|al Lula, are the guests OF Mrs. J
= Chandler.
Mss Payne, Of Taylor's, wa;
|Ee guest Saturday and Sunday
|et friends here.
Mrs ]. w. johnson and daugh
|Efs returned Saturday from
nashville, Tenn.
hesdames F. NJ. Showers, Pau
Fancy and Lilly Hudson spen
|tsesday in Memphis
Mrs. Lem E. Oldham was tn
ostess Wednesday of the TWEEN
esth Century Book Club
Mr. w. H. Drane and wife an
|snle daughter have returne'
|fom a visit to Batesville.
We regret to learn that Mr.. s
a Plant has been confined .
|lone sick the past ten days.
Nessrs. Claude and Corneliu
henry, Of Yazoo City, are tn
Guests Of Mrs. j. s. Barbour.
Mrs. P. p. NeiIl, of Clarendon
ara, IS the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs e. I'll. Kimmons.
Mrs. Mcpherson and famil
nave returned from a SUNNI
WITH relatives in McComb City.
Nh. Charles Sisk and wife,
Iaylor's, were the guests Satu
aay and Sunday of relatives he
Airs. Robert Wendell and lit
nary Paine, left Saturday I
ABERDEEN, after a visit to b
Asher- Mrs. G. X. Wardlaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Oct. 2sth 1905.
Non Resident No,ice.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, 1872.
Lafayette County.
To Hriee Owens, Jr.. aud Arch lie
Owens, minors, aud their father,
Brice Owens, -, and whose post Of
flee address il DeLeon, Comiuche
County, State of Texas. You are
hereby commanded TO appear before
the Chaneery Court Of LaFay cite
County, IA said State on the
FOURTH MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
\. d., 1905,
TO defend said suit in said court Of
Elmer Davis, ct al, vs.. Brice Owens,
ct nj, wherein you are defsn.ients-
This the lat Jay of November, i905.
j. o. kAxEy, Cl=Fk.
By K. l.. STEPHENS, ID. c.
EIx4oSS & kIslNfoys,
Sols. for Compits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after Nov. is., THE
EAGLE will charge 10 cts
per line tor local reading no.
tIce- tor the first Insertion,
and - cts for each suhse
quent Insertion Please bear
this in mind when handing In
your copy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Tributes Of Respect. Resc-
lutions OF Respect and Cards
% Thanks viii be charged for
ut The rate ~ cen; per wosd.
Count YOUR words ard remit
the amount, otherwile they
vii not appear. Please re-
member this "a we will strict
Is adhere to this rule.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

Tasa;y Ps2cr rSszshed
We have persisted arrangements whereby We
can send tia, pracse=I and Instructive farm sa.i
family journal, EAE-f AID fiossz, in connection
viii our publication. - a remarkably is~ rftcs-
see cur great sPsri-l e..sr be,ow.
"a are u=li.e 70 give but a hri4 Descriptions ss
lie eaate-,s OF FASaf AND Hoxx, which j I'll
es,l-lrd for zass--y cad excellence Esozs-=-a.
a=sSa- Is zay apartments may be 'seEt one Tic
.-s-sa and Gar,.en Earsss REPORTS
Fruit I'...s--s --ecaaE.cai Devices
E1slisn= aad Fancy Ec-.k
SS.ffE- n-ss Ereed.as TSa Apla-y
Talks siih Our Lawyer News Cd tbeb Day
-5a!ry .nd Creamery Ess;ssAe.i e--s1Ees
The Poultry N=rd The ess:est.on Fox
Plants AID Flowers lie Veterinary
Ths Eo-se Sheep anal swine
FARsr A,sa IIsaTsr Is 4 national seafSsontk'Y,
the ~ eE=-sess which Comprise yeas's SD
seriptsou nsa.is, voi1ssHe ofsycrteo 2---ss teei
inxwisa al the iat-st and mott relihle iaior1. L
tas that ez 9eriencc and scicace eaE supply -
setter prooi Of is popGtris be e..=red th-n -
enormous circulation, vA.ra s-t=nls iEso ever
sss.e slsd t.rrisory, each ras-her being rs=d 81
isaly two a.i;sla sssde-s. y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

..4y account pHi tsvor - iva
Prpn ft Pas al vt the S. ne.
Tickets for he Lyceum Course
will DC delivered this week.
Miss Matte Moore, of Oxford.
y the charming guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. 4. NJ. Doty.-Lex-
ington Advertiser.
Mr.. j \. Grafton, representing
George ID. Barnard L CO.. OF st.
Louis. was in our city Tuesday
and honorsd US with 4 call.
rs announced last December
the ladies of the Methodist
Church will reopen their Bazaar
two weeks before Christmas.
Mr.. y. r. Bogard is recovering
from the severe sprain in his arm
which he received last week by
being thrown from his horse.
Mrs. W. A. Roane has return
ed from a visit to her old home
near Lebanon. Tenn, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Mar
tin.
Mrs. \. NJ. Muckenfuss and
children left Tuesday for Jackson
to attend the Johnson Galloway
wedding which occurred yester-
day.
Mr.. Collier Parks, Of the Gas.
we'll vicinity, moved to Oxford
this week and will occupy the
Rivers cottage on College Hill
street.
Rev. G. ". HollowelI, Of Splin-
ter, spent several days in OXFORD
this week and was accompanied
home by his cousin, Mrs. I. d.
Ragland.
All the young ladies' of the
Methodist Church are urged to
meet at the residence Of Col. J.
W. 7. Falkner Friday afternoon,
Nov. Bird at 3 O'Clock.
.'If Columbus Should Wake" is
the subject of the latest and oest
lecture of the Hon. ALT Taylor.
Don't miss it. Opera House on
Thursday night, Nov. 9th.
Monday viii be a busy day in
Oxford. The special term Of the
Circuit Court will convene, the
Board OF Supervisors viii be in |
session and the.usual amin a.ed
crowd in attendance.
We regret to learn of the death |
of Mrs. j. +. Stone which occur
red at at their home near Liberty |
Hill Sunday, after a inering ILL.,
ness. We tender sympathy tol
the bereaved husband and par
ents.
Mrs. Sherman. of Memphis, is |
the guest of the Woman's Hall.
She came to enter her daughter,
Miss sherman as . student 1t the
University.
Miss Hattie Robson LETT yes
terday for Waco, Texas, to spend
the winter
Announcement has been made |
of the approaching marriage in |
St. Louis Of Miss Irene Branham
to Mr.. Petrie Hamilton, OF Jack
son. The wedding will take place
on Tuesday, Nov. It'll, at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. c. ".
Petrie in kirkwood, Mo.
II you want to hear one OF the
most eloquent and Instructive
lectures of recent years you cant
afford to miss hearing Hon. ALI
Taylor. His lecture Thursday
night, Now. 9th is a masterpiece
of rarest beauty.
Oxford sustained quite loss
Tuesday in the departure OF the
families OF Prof. Z. W. Jones and
Mr.. p. II. Saunders for their new
home in Laurel. For many years
they have lived among US and
will be greatly missed by the en-
tire community. May content
meat and prosperity attend them
always.
Prof. G. d. Stands and Mrs.
Stands enjoyed a family reunion
this week. all Of their children
being present except Mr.. A. W.
Stands, of Sardis, who was de-
tanned by important business.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Saunders and son,
Garyin. of Laurel, DR.. ii. X.
Stands, of jackson, Mr.. Cecil
Stands, Of Grenada, and Prof.
FL. A. Shands and vile, late OF
q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
For iIomeseeaers.

Cheaper rates yet less than one
way fare for the round trio to points
In the Southwest. 90 via Memphi.
or Cairo. and the Cotton Belt Route
Dates 81 cheap rates on Tuesd1ys
Nov 7th AMI Flat. l'ec sth and 10 h
Finest tin - visit the Southwe a
see the crops ard pcate home.
Write tor mlps. literature aai cos;
OF tickets tn any point
". {. fEELER, u p. A.
McmpA.'. Tent
+ " LABEAudE, q. h. d 3. A.
-. Louis. No.
Cotton Belt Route
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
PLEASE REMIT.

II you owe THE EAGLE any
,Ains We would very much
appreciate a prom pt remir
lance % che sane. We need
every cent due cs AMI hope
tha p knowing ther.e.v VS. 10
d lH.iel,ct ia the ufice on
a4y account lltsvor usLya
pronFt pas ~ at Ut the ne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

Reautiola is tine only harmless pre-
paration that completely o5.iteraie d
all facial biem;shes, traces VI care,
WORRY, Illness ami exposure. After .
fe;v applications OF Bsaatiol.l, beauty
of youth returns. and age falls Ike
mantle from the face, leaving the skin,
soft, clear ana velvety, not wrinlzl,
or Flemish remains. beagsi0i1 is en-
dorssd by doctors, chemists AID ex
pert aerlatologists- Makes l1aies a.
Youthful II u aid 30 as they were Ut
20; used by men with sons wonderful
results. IL removes the WORSE ca5es
OF brown, Liver spots, Erecsles, tin.
oles, Biaekheais, Erupfioas- Every
box guaranteed. Price 80 cents Sole
by A. Ii. Kendel and iraaslett 4 Sons
d 4. BERRY CHEMICAL CO.,
Dept. L. T., 81. Loail.
BeautlorIa booklet tree upon reqaest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
otJR CLuB3INI RATES.

In order to give the readers Of THE
EAGLE advantage ola remarkably low
rate on the following papers during
the month of November. The EAGLE
must be included, whether a renewal
or 4 new subscriber The EAGLE and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

The Methodist women are wor-kins
their best, -
TO please all the men folks along VIII
the rest.
TIER stock will be larger than ever
before
For santa has promised to give OF his
store
:, two weeks before Christmas
come from near and from far
10 o,truuixe aud encourage the Home
Mission Bazstr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
Central r. r. Time Tabls

IS Central R R. Time Tabls
NORTH EOUND)
). - senxer. leaves az $751; p m
- ssngsr, leaves at $3.50 a n
Al freight. arrives So a n.
and Departs NJ s.es a a.
SOUTH BOUGbe
.. werger, leaves AZ iC.35 q Il
(. "a ssenIer, leaves at s:i5 P u
- Al freight, arrives - 5 = n
~ and departs at 3.o5 ? m
c. W. OWEN. A. emit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
LAWYERS.
.~e. tone. 49,
rONE < SlVLh l.,

trTORSEIS AT Law.
OXFORD, MISS
,..5.1 ,-es.tics in all the courts,
80 .li FEDERAL
e.s.s u9 stairs. Northwest cor
Inc SQUARE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02

Tickets for he Lyceum Course
wili DC delivered this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-11-02
faa Only Agricultural Newspaper,
Axo ADMITTEDLY he
Leaallg LgTicIIi-fol IsgT---l Ct isi Errit.

Every department -s-is.en II specialists. III,
highest aufhsrsiie5 i t,ci- respective lines
10 ether p-9c- r-S-ena,s - es-7are VIA L
n cs,,ilcc.o-s CO e1ssriciy-<-
Gives tAs e.--ic.ltS-@i MS VIII degree
OF cosasletcre-s net c-u1 s:ten,sse,. y ot--erS
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03

Candy at C. V. store.
Ribbons at G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
Nearly Half Million Trees.

This season, according to the care
full estimate of DIR. S. NJ. Bradbury.
i19,924 fruit trees were planted in
the valley This is by long odds the
greatest number of trees ever plant
ed in the valley in one year.
The ratio of increase has been re-
markable from year to year-the fig
ures are really astounding. In these
figures the man who is always push
ing the valley to the front Will find
plenty of grounds for rejoicing.
The number planted this year is
almost double that planted last year
and more than six times greater than
the number planted in 1908.
The following are the figures fur
nished The Sentinel by DR.. Brad
bury. A comparison will prove most
sufisfoptppN.-
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
The Sentinel-5Oc per month.
Stationery at G.. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. V. store.

The Sentinel-5Oc per month.
Stationery at G.. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. V. store.
We have a full line of buggies, sur
reys, road and spring wagons that
will warrant your inspection. Fred
Mantey.
Buy your meat where you know
you get the best all the time. The
Independent Market.
If you do not trade with us, why
not? We carry nothing but the best.
The Independent Market.
We carry everything in fresh veg
etables that is in the market; also
Strawberries. The Independent Mar
ket.
While a bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant. it is quickly over when
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by all
druggists.
When you want to take a trip to
the country or enjoy a drive, call up
Barton & Platt and engage a nice
rig and good horses. The livery SER
| vice Is lut DeSl-
The finest bread in the city is made
at the Progress bakery. If you are
not using it, give it a trial. Fresh
cakes, pies and rolls every day. Clean
line of groceries, both fancy and sta
pie. Fresh fruits and vegetables at
all times.
Don't fail to hear Robert L. Dun
ne, the famous war correspondent of
Golfers Weekly, now returning from
the far east. at the Congregational
church Monday evening of next week.
First in Korea" will be the subject
of Mr.. Dunne's great illustrated lee
ture. The entertainment is given
under the auspices of the Woman's 5
Club.
Robert l.. Dunno, the famous war
correspondent of Golfers Weekly. is
now returning home from the far
east, where he has been for the past
year. He was the first correspondent
to enter Korea after the war broke
out. He has had many thrilling ad-
ventures at the seat of the mighty
struggle between Russia and Japan
He illustrates his lecture with a su-
perb series of original views. Hear
him at the Congregational church
Monday evening under the auspices
of the Woman's Club. Secure seats
at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

A storm area of considerable in
tensity is central this morning over
southeastern Colorado and Kansas.
with the remarkably low pressure of
29.22. over the plateau and upper
mountain regions the barometer is
higher and rising. The line of freez-
ing temperature dips as far south
as southeastern Wyoming. and it is
10 to II degrees colder over the cen
trail districts.
Precipitation was general.
Fruit growers are advised to make
all necessary preparations for smudg-
es, as heavy frost is expected tonight.
RICHARD H. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
FORECAST.

Denver, May 3.
Forecast for SO hours ending C
pm. Thursday:
Western Colorado-Clearing to-
night, with heavy frost; Thursday
fair and warmer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03

important work to which man can
lend his hand or brain. The sword
of force and the buckler of privi-
lege are straw and paper before
laughter. Mr.. Phidelah Rice will
read Mr. Dooley's famous discourse
on "Oratory" Thursday evening next.
The humor of Mr.. Dooley is delicious;
to hear Phidelah interpret it is bet
ter for you than Peruna. There are
a few tickets left. Have you secured
one?
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03

Grand Junction and vicinity
Clearing tonight. with heavy frost
Thursday fair and warmer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
WERE GUESTS OF
THE PRESIDENT
Two Grand Junction Boys Have a
Pleasant Experience.

When Daniel Carpenter and Whlp-
pie Chester, the nervy and sturdy
young athletes, determine upon some
course of action that requires great
physical endurance along with not an
inconsiderable amount of brain work,
they usually win out.
Last week the boys determined to
make a trip to Camp Roosevelt and
have social chat with the distin-
guished bear hunter. Many thought
their trip was another one of those
wild goose chases. The boys thought
differently, however, feeling that
guards. scouts, nature wiids, now
bending every energy to keep the
hunting party in solitude would prove
obstacles easily overcome.
The boys were right. They accom-
plished their purpose. They met and
dined with President Roosevelt.
Yesterday afternoon the two young
men arrived home after strenuous
trip to see the greatest of strenuous
men.
The boys left here Friday, walked
to DeBeque and then rode from there
to Glenwood Springs. Leaving Glen
wood at $50 pm. Sunday on foot
for Camp Roosevelt. They reached
New Castle at Gas and remained all
night at ranch home. Next morn
ing the boys left for Camp Roosevelt
and arrived there at pm.
The president was sitting at ta-
BILE with Secretary Loeb, engaged in
writing or debating letters. The
boys approached him and he arose
and extended his hand, giving each
cordial welcome. Carpenter and
Chester told him that they had come
100 miles from Grand Junction, walk
ing half the distance, just to greet
him.
The president was highly pleased
with the idea of the young men walk
ing so far to see him, and he extend
ed to them many courtesies. He
asked them about Grand Junction,
made inquiries as to their trip and
told them of his hunting experiences.
Learning that the boys had not
had supper, he ordered the cook to
prepare them frsrt class meal. The
menu consisted of bear steak, boiled
potatoes, canned corn, camp biscuits.
chow chow, coffee and milk.
After supper the boys had another
conversation with the president, and
he gave each of them his autograph
and allowed them to make several
pictures of the camp.
After spending three hours in the
camp the young men left on their
return trip, reaching Glenwood in
the night and leaving for home yes
terday morning.
Just prior to the arrival of the
young men in the camp, the party re
turned from the days hunting trip
and the president was in his hunting
suit. He wore a dark blue shirt, no
collar or tie, and. indeed, his appear
ance was most picturesque.
The camp consists of two cabins
and three tents. 1t is an ideal spot
for camp. the environments are
wild and rugged.
The boys speak very enthusiastic
of their trip and were highly pleased
with their reception by the distin-
suished hunter, though the other
members of the camp were not at
all cordial in their greeting. as they
eyed the boys most suspiciously.
The trip was worth the undertake
ing and was thoroughly characteris-
tic of the boys,
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Very IspSf

Il have been using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
the best cough medicine | have ever
taken" says Geo. l.. Chubb. a mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best. as
it will cure cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by all
druggists.