davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
CHELSEA.

Col. G. s. Emery is confined to his
home with rheumatic trouble and j. UNI
der the care Of Or. F. H Godfry.
Hon. Hale X. Darling came from Mont
pelier Saturday TO spenr the Sabbath
with his family.
Russell r. Corwin left Friday morning
for Massachusetts,, where he viii spend
his vacation with his uncles, Charles and
Ninton Corwin of Boston, and Harry
Corwin Of Lowell.
Arleen Barau il i'll with the measles
as is Frank Lougee who resides on the
West Hill.
The Laing Brothers gave a clean and
interesting moving picture entertainment
at the opera house Saturday evening and
were very well patronized.
Deputy Sheriff b. II. Adams. Jr., re-
turned the first Of the week from bust
ness trip which took him to StratFord,
White River Junction, and West Leba-
non, n. II.
Madam Griffith, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin on Main
street, IS seriously i'll with pneumonia.
A nurse arrived from Burlington Satur-
day to care for her. DIR. ]. Il. Fish Of
South Royalton has been. called here
twice in consultation with her family
physician, DR.. NJ II. Corwin.
Miss Grace Bacon, who teaches in the
intermediate room in the Williamstown
graded school, is spending two weeks
vacation on the West Hill with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs II N Bacon.
Miss Laura Fuller came Saturday
from Sharon, where she is teaching in
the graded school and will spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Taplin, who
resides near the Washington line.
Both Prof w. j. Harrington Of Bos-
ton, Mass, and Miss Augusta Bigelow
for week, stopping at the Orange
County Hotel, sang at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening.
ATomn g. Dearborn and Mrs. Ida Saw
age Of Royalton Center were married at
Fairlee Thursday, the 18th inst. Mrs.
Dearborn is the cook at the hotel and
tom holds the responsible position of
clerk, and with the reputation of being
one OF the most popular all-around hotel
men in this section Of Vermont. Cons
CALCULATIONS are extended.
At the Office Of Darling and Wilson,
Saturday forenoon, a suit between
Townsend & Whitney, plaintiffs, and w.
II. Slack, defendant, to recover the ball
ance due on q lien note was heard before
Justice John NJ. Comstock, who rendered
Judgment for the plaintiffs, and JUS
tees execution was issued against prop
erty Of the defendant already under at
tachment to satisfy the claim with tax
able costs added. Darling and Wilson
appeared for the plaintiffs, while the de-
PENDANT handled his own case with astutv
legal sagacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
tuesday, November 28th,
Commencing at 10 Sharp,

the following personal propertys Six.
teen cows, part new mlch and -four COM
ing in next month; year-old heif-
ers, coming in; Holstein bull, yearling;
calves; ] pair work horses weighing
2,400 pounds; ! black driving mare,
five years old; shoats, rs hens, so
young pullets, two-horse lumber wagon,
one-horse lumber wagon, two-horse
traverse sled, buggies, 2 driving sleighs,
2 pung sleighs, road cart, moving ma
chine, e,iltivator Eclipse corn planter,
horse rake, corn shelter, Mann bone cut
ter, wheel harrow, smoothing harrow,
pillow, Doubt work harness, 2 driving
harness, express harness, 3 creamery
cams, whifIietrees, chains, neck yokes,
tackle blocks, and many other things
too numerous to mention Also thirty
tons Of hay, 140 bushels OF barley and
four tons OF straw.
JAMES HENRY.
G. n. BARBER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
MORGAN BREEDERS MEETING.
It Will Be Held at Middlebury, Nov. "a
Increased Interest.

Aliddlebury, Nov. 2o.-Secretary H. T.
Cults of Orwell OF the Vermont Morgan
Horse Breeders Association, has issued
call for the annual meeting of the
association to take place in this town
on Friday afternoon, November "a, at
2 o'clock. The session win be held in
the Battel building. In addition to the
annual election OF officers and other
routine business which will be brought
mp there will doubtless be an interesting
discussion regarding the establishment
of the experimental breeding farm soon
to be located in Vermont, under the
direction of the national department of
agriculture, for the purpose OF breeding
Morgan horses.
As the membership roll Of the assoc
citation contains the names of prominent
breeders and many public officials both
of the state and federal governments,
the attendance win doubtless be larger
than for some years past at the annual
meetings, particularly from the fact that
the Morgan horse breeding industry has
received decided stimulus during the
past five years throughout the country.
At the Chicago worlds fair, at the
Buffalo and the st. Louis expositions,
the Morgan horse predominated as a
feature of the horse departments, and
to the Vermont association, largely, was
the credit due for the publicity given the
Morgans.
The present officers of the association
are: President, Ex-Governor John w.
Stewart of Middlebury; vice presidents,
Fletcher ID. Proctor Of Proctor. ex-Gov-
ernor Carroll $. Page of Hyde Park,
r. w. Goodrich Of Rutland, NJ. r. Graft
tan OF Preston, Minn., 1. r. Dorsey of
Anchorage, KY, G. Y. Larrabee OF Bel
bingham, Wash. secretary, H. T. Cults
Of Orwell; treasurer, G. +. Pinney Of
Middlebury.
The members Of the association are
decidedly sanguine OYER the outlook for
the Morgan industry in Vermont during
the next decade and predict that the
palmy days Of a quarter OF century
past viii not only return but win be
surpassed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
OPENED BY MANN BROS,
Correction of Statement Regarding Re-
cent Quarry Sale.


Mr.. Editor: | notice in your Satur-
day Times OF Mari l. Gordon selling
their light quarry to the Consolidated
Quarry Co. You say it was opened and
operated BY them, which is mistake.
This quarry was bought and opened by
the Mann brothers in 1856. II was pur-
chased OF Wetmore & Morse. There
were four acres in the piece and the
consideration was (S1 ,500.O0) one thou
sand five hundred dollars. 1t originally
belonged to lra n. Harrington and was
purchased from him by Wetmore &
Morse and parkhurst s. Thurston, and
they started to open it aud thought the
stock was not good and quit it. They
qnarried large base for a firm and it
cost them {S300.00) three hundred dol
lars to get it from the quarries 70 the
city.
Mann brothers operated It for eight
years and then G. ". Mann bought out
his brother and ran il one year, and
then leased it to Mari & Gordon for five
years for (s1 10000 one thousand and
eight hundred dollars year, with the
privilege Of buying 1t at any time with
in the five years for $50 100000 TWEEN
ty thousand dollars. At the end of the
fourth year they took the quarry and
have operated It ever since.
G. ". MANN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
PRINCE LOUIS REGRETS
TO LEAVE AMERICA
Says He Has Been Given Cordial Well
come by All People and APP
preciates All the
Honor.

New York, Nov. 20.--Prince Louis,
who left New York today, ended a busy
day of social engagements last night
at the New York Theatre concert, where
be was greeted with rousing cheers, and
after he had entered his box he was
obliged to stand and bow his response
to the noisy welcome.
Shortly after returning to his hotel
the prince made what he said would be
his last public statement before sailing
for home He said:
sWe shall leave here with the great
est feeling Of regret, and there is not
one OF us who would not have liked TO
have made our stay much longer.
From President Roosevelt down, ey-
cry class and population has indeed Of
fered us cordial welcome in one way
or another. / want to mention particu-
larly the reception given me by the
New York Yacht club. The famous
Americas cup was on the table, and
was permitted to lift it'-for two min
utes. It's a little too heavy.
..Let me say that | consider the dem
constructions given us as entirely direct
ed toward our country, and know they
are appreciated. For myself, l do not
count. / am simply the representative
of my country.
SIN departing | wish to express my
appreciation for all that has been done
in Our honor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20


Labor interests in Vermont have lost
n valiant supporter in the removal of
George A. Smith of Rutland to another
state. As Rutland's representative in
the last session OF the Vermont legis-
latue, he jealousy guarded the bull
warks OF the labor movement. There
was not a bill introduced, having es-
pecial relation to labor, that did not
receive close perusal by him. In com
mittee his work was particularly notice
able in his efforts to secure legislation
favorable to labor. AS editor Of the
labor paper, the Vermont Union Signal,
he was an earnest writer and an able
champion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
GRANGE MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Large Attendance Yesterday-Warm De
bate Over Convict Labor.

Atlantic City, \. j., Nov. 20.-The
National Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry
yesterday held memorial services which
were attended BY 1000 patrons and
their wives. Chief Granger Aaron Jones
presided
Among the resolutions to come up for
debate today is one by +. +. DERRICK
Of Ohio, which suggests the employ
ment Of convict labor on highway. This
resolution is liable to cause considerable
discussion, as it is held that it viii come
in conflict with labor unions,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20

than half dozen members to attend
the meetings. No meeting has been held
for two years.
The failure of this organization Of
business men in Rutland should serve
as an object lesson for similar organi-
cations, in which like divisions are apt
to occur. It may not be the trading
stamp which is thrust in as the enter
ing wedge of diseord. There are mum
erous other agencies which tend to dis
rupt, and chief among them is. selfish
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
POSSESSION.

When Willie got his toy balloon
His look was proud, his laugh was
gay;
But, weary of it, pretty soon,
He calmly let it float away.
Like little Willie, you and ],
Reach after things that glow and
CLEAN,
And, having gained them, by and by
Forget how dear they used to seem.
But we, unlike the little boy,
Who merely casts away the string,
And rids himself thus of the toy,
Find out too often that the thing
Which brings no gain and yields no Joy,
Though once we deemed it such a
prize
Must claim our care and be a drag
Till hopes that once went soaring lag
And pride is lost and ardor dies.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Judges and Their Salaries.

About how much stock does the legal
fraternity expect the state at large TO
take in the argument that the judges
Of the supreme court are overworked
when there is such multiplicity OF ae-
tive candidates for place on the bench
the moment one becomes vacant7 The
hard headed Yankee will reason that if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Vermont Farmers Chance.

With turkeys retailing in Burlington
and other towns for thirty-four cents a
pound, can any landowner in this vi
cinity advance valid reason why he
should fail to try to help meet the de-
mand for Thanksgiving birds So long
as Vermont farmers fail to take advan-
tage Of opportunities like these--and
there are others-it is useless to talk
about the meat trusts ruinous compete
ton. Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Their weakness.

The college professor led us across the
campus and showed US the female foot
ball team.
But we protested, they all have
short hair. We thought foot BAH play
ers wore long hairy
Only male foot ball Players eluci-
dated our guide. IF girl players wore
long hair they would begin a hair-pull-
ing match during the first struggle.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20

One of the important features of viii
liam Randolph Hearst's canvass for ma
Tor of New York was the opportunity
for him to put 100000 cold cash in
circulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
A Long-ti Professor.

Ithaca, N. ", Nov. 20. Prof. John T..
Morris Of Cornell, aged 7s, died at his
home here last night from a paralytic
stroke complicated with pneumonia. I'M
til be retired last year Prof. Morris had
been at the head OF the mechanical arts
department OF Sibley College since 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
win Need Sanitoriur1.

The Vermont papers are becoming
educated on the subject of sanatorium
and sanitarilm, one being healing
place and the other a healthy place. Al
ter the next state republican convention
a sanatorim will come in handy for
somebody. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Cause for low.

You seem happy, old man.
II am. | own bicycle now
why thought you put your wheel
away several years ago and stopped
using il"
80 ! did, but I just paid the last
instalment on it last week. Philadel-
phia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, / win sell to
the highest bidder at auction, on the
premises, which ii the place best known
as the Dennis Batchelder farm, in the
town OF Barre, 2la miles from Barre
city, Just off the East Montpelier road,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20

And now the town of Jamaica puts
IN n bid for the state tuberculosis sani-
farium. As we understand it, the en-
tries we're closed some time since and
abe location chosen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
More New Coats!
More New Furs!

There who have to find what choice
things there kept in this little store
About every day says: ooh didn't know you
could get such things here bit Of investigation will prove
profitable and delightful the don't know about kind
every nook and of this little old shop many
pleasant surprises for the lover Of the usgh of merchan
disc and this especially Of Coat stock Just with 60
new models just in.
Our Coat Qualities begin where there sufficient
Of goodness make worthy and go high you
pay for $1,000 $4,000 each about the size Of
il, with especially strong line $780, $780, $780,
$1,000 $500 and $4,000,
Our Furs.-Asook is very convincing that our Furs came
from pretty aoeratc animals and when they pink
Of condition No matter what the Fur is must be perfect be-
fore accept it We sell Mink Beaver FOX Maren Sau
rel Opossm and other kind that worth mentioning
The Perley {. Pope Co.,
(Tapins Old store)
Corner Main and State Streets. Monfne;pr vormon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
Had Been a Train Caller.

Diner Give me plate OF pork and
beans and hurry EN- up.
Waiter (shouting) Chicago and Bos-
ton express Cleveland Leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20

The Yale Freshies seem to have mark
ed Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., for slaughter
IN Saturdays foot ball game, and they
came near doing it. But the son of
the President was game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Won't IVORY About 1t.

A girl named Luella Barnett
Was won'dring why rain should be wet
Said she; Winds that blow
Should dry 1t, You know;
Still, over it shall not fret"
Kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-20
1854

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21

Mss Mamie CrEe~ly. % OK
i0ed. en- .ir. Fred Nash, Of
Memphis. wcse married yesterday
at the homo ofthe brides parents
Rev. Edward Stabbleleld ofiIci-
ciatinr. Miss Mamie S the Sec
ord daughter O. alr. ard Mcs. v.
4. Gal,e-iy. snd a cultured and
charming yocng lady. The groom
lss q lucrative position in Menu
pnis and is a most enegg etsc
young business man.
We trds that ths- mar realize
life * happiness and prosperity
rsre- Gallaas: Ven Laa.e..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21

Be L ordained oy tbs Board q.
Mayor ana Aldermen ot the town 81
ozfcEl. Miss, t1s.t / sidI be Eni ~
fnl for any psrsou o. persons 20 ~ 81
any tire works such as Fire Crackers,
CaEEcu Crackers. ItcUlu Caniies o.
any n&s explosive az sre alsIt with
II the corporate Units ot -asI .7T.
except Oh their 1Tl private resilient
property. OF o. Faca premise Of aa-
other With las q aer consent; e 90
except also taat TO one j. hereby pro
ElDited if1sl 54lctilg ut1 1re woec
On tie nights 3. NE -srl AID Re 21at
OF Decem Der. 3s. ., between taa ~.
OF 8 q clock a. q i0:Sl p az, a1l nt
Christmas Lay, exc % On tAa s.is
walks aE1 in IN vle-a.-y OF the clft b
ylras. And ans per-cn W81 So b.
found guilty Of saca UNA ii aot of
trial 1siore ale Mayor sEzi BE pun
ishe1 by . Use Of NOT mere tran
D. lrss $500 FIR e.tcn e.zzasa. ans
shall staAa committed % ed ul-il "a.
said dne and costs are pdst
Ordered this Dec. , 1886.
Ga caG5e sl41Im o. tae Board e
ordered taas L3is sr4.Aal % int
sGac1 AID ke enforced Efom aad ate
{ this date.
The above AMI creeping 81 uale-
= as real and rAsz Cd On the f1Ao sllis
yea ana nay vote. Tagse votins ygs
I g p Gray, e. 3. S.ough an % 81
/ Elnlbronga Those voting nnFs N3nl
I Passed tins Dee. 1s-a. I315.
P, Z AATTEAws, 3laTcr.
Z. L. STEPE lex.
Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
rewsr aallsn.; wears Lonser.


Tie following pupiis. bv grades, ~
Tie oxford e. raaSd school dii ret f1i.
below 60 IN class standing and depart
ricnt. we're ms absent - nuc1 90
thrre days, and wers not ol the ta~'iy
roll during the month ending, tsll1y
Dec. str.
PRIMARY GRADS.
James Bailey. william King. "a
ward Moore. Ralpl ,tuckiasuss, An
ME Grace farks.
ErrEr GRADE.
Tbcrlas paicy. William Father
Hnberr Grav. budneg sax, Mad liza
Tate, Mary Glgson. Sadie Newell.
SECOND GRADE.
Gladys LGwshee. Alex Bogarl. Cliva
" alSer. Cevciie WalseF, James Bar
hour, Tessie EgSr, Joe " oodwarc,
AAna Parks, LYDIA starzingcF, Myrtle
Gamey.
TrLGo GRADE
Annie Z lse Pcgnes, uais Brummett
Marvel Ramey, AHas Wright, Helen
Haynes. HUBERT NeElroy. Pat Haley,
Felix Under, While Lewis, Leland
Hume.
FOURTH GRADS.
Eosa Friedman, Mabel Hilsr. Annie
Fulton Hane, Frsucies King. -iir-ia
Knight, Esther l4inder. julia Nay ia
Margaret Moss, Iiarod'ne Owea,
Marjorie Owens, Marie Nerd.
rfFTH GRADE.
Mabel Stands. Sullivan EaEEics.
Oxaite Robson. Frank Lagshse, Ee.
Woodward. Mary Mcdonald, Nattie
Powell, Joe PeacocS, Katie Countess,
Robert Matthews. Hollis Rogers. VIII
H. Crawford. EEie Moore, octasia
Kendel, Peazl ioolsby, Rowdy H1i2.
Sixth czADE.
Sena SOmervilie, locke Withars,
Abb Nichols. Thelm1 Keys. Cleveiaad
Russell, Ju.iesle Pegues. So-ine Clip
son, Edgar kimrl0as, Edison Aveat.
SEVENTH GRADS.
David Nelson. Ivy Crawford, Phi
Stone, Mary Moss, EliEor BCg1rd.
Karl Beck, Matte kimmons.
EIGHTH GRADE
Josie Watson, Louise Roach, Vivian
Wallace.
NINTH GRADE.
Sa.iie I.elc Dancan, Edna Samuelsi
Lillian Yates.
TENTH GARDE
Ina Bates.
r-.-,-cr C.afsot-s. Years Taue-cr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
PLEASE REMIT.

n YOU osse THr EAG--- any
tninE We vgui3 very much
4FpreciL.7 rroMp' remit
tauce Of s1e same. isc uee4
cvery cent duc as and hope
those knowing thcnsslv : %
be Indebted 80 the uE.ee On
ANY arc9aa. grili favor &c by a
prsnp. payment 81 Tie salle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
4ARRED


sfr. =. X. Davis, of Oxford.
and Miss Iinnie Dean, we're mag
ried Sunday ct the residence Of
the brides parents in Glcnnvi'le.
Miss Minnie 10 the cha -r.i1 e
daughter of MAJ *. 4. Dean. o.
our county AMI the groom IS 2
young attorney ~ Oxford who
number many friend We eS-
tend best wishes for tlei- l1tl-e
happiness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21

Paper next week.
Fe wish our patrons Happy
Eistnas-
IL Annie Chandler Is visiting
r-euphis.
IL Eula Deatoa has returned
e ehicago.
b.. Travis Andrews returned
n Lyon last week.
lanes Sivley and Clopson
eat last week IN Memphis
his Leil Kimmons vii be a.
b for the Xmas holidays.
b.. G. D. Stands entertained
Z * Club Tuesday afternoon
D.. TON Daley, OF Torrance,
en sunday with friends here
Dir. Marvin Moore VII spend
holidays with relatives here
Pr. John F. Brown visited
r. S in Water Valley Monday
|Nr. W L. Cald sell, of Menu
p, pent Sunday with relatives
y
". Thomas James left Friday
T 9 visit to relatives in Court
b..
Ms. E. o. Davidson is spend
e this week with her sister II
Ie7phis.
Hrs. W. J. King entertained
b visionary Society Tuesday
iterEocn.
A-. Sivsey Rhodes leaves Fri'
aT TO spend Xmas with his moth
. Il Jackson.
Doa't forget the needy and the
Infortunste during the season Of
Freral rejoicing.
Mss Julia Young leaves Friday
visit her aunts, the Mlsse:
lark, in Searcy. Ark.
Mr.. P. S. Burt, of Greenwood
Il.spend Christmas with hi
lnthsr and sisters.
Mss Sudie Burt has returned
ON visit to her sister, Mrs.
|nonas Johnson, in Cornith.
Mr. P. d. Garrett and daugh
p, Mrs. France, of Crenshaw
lsited friends here last week.
Mrs. Ed Smith, nee Miss Locl
lamphreys, OF Kansas. is visit
rg friends and relatives here.
Ex-Gov. Robert L Taylor
TLuther Manship The Rising Sta
y Mississippi is a born actor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Overstrest,
,smphis, will be with hc- @. v
Saraloe, ST., for the holidays.
Mrs. John Sparks and childre
|vA leave Friday on q visit
seIAtlves n Memphis and Amor
Ii the weather is favorable q
framing School cadets will q
ap0nlic drill tomorrow afterno'
Mrs. T. H. Somerville ente
hlaed Saturday afternoon, cor
phmentary 10 the Woman's 30
tlao and Mrs. c. G. Ferrel
ssssss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21

We hep tha- santa claus vi.
fen,lel1er andmake hapDv ever,
eai'i e Lsag eCo1ait.
% Chiffon Ief. Mon h,
.Ar @enr -l.era r,07ts..v
g Aer -aer, Mrs. r. h. Cbilf.r
Mrs.. 2oxie Humphrey Smith
q H gIvi.ie. Ar.s., viii spend
'as WATER with friends in OTforI
II. Benz Price and wife ,t
Dlliport. vilI be with their mots.
e. -lFs. Lucy Price. next wsek.
Hiss Elizabe.A woethin-,on. Of
5atosyille, will be tho quest ~
Airs. Il. b. Jones durine the holi-
days. 80 MN
A'. and Grs. William Trirp. o.
oario, Ill.,, will spend the HOLIDAYS
with their dat glitter, Mrs. T.. Sf
Starzingee.
We have the best line Of Shoes.
Si9'hins and everything ia prv.
Goods, Notions. etc. in The civ
and 1t the most attractive price,
The OXFORD Day GoOps Co.
Good weight Brown Domestic
at &c Per yaeI st Ffiedman's.
Phone the Oxford Oil Nil if
you want some good Lar Corn.
Mr.. T. VI. Stone and wife. Of
Mobile, Ala, ara expected 70
reach Oxford tomorrow TO spsn
ne holidays.
Little Anaa Elizabeth Iarsias
sho has been seriously III for the
.lst three weeks, is reported
title better.
Miss Leila Jones left Suadav
Or New York City where she VIII
pend the winter with her sister,
IRIS. ". 5. Staiars.
Dr.. ". II. Richards and dauch
er. Miss Helen, of h knoxville.
'ean.. viii be the guests Of Mrs. I
.Uey Price for the holidays. b
Corn for sale or trade for Cotton !
VII deliver in the town limits.
OXFORD On MIL.
Mems heavy cloth Goats worth .
$50 for Sl.l0 at Friedman's. /
We are offering specially low r
rices on Dress Goods, Silks and Z
aistings. /
The OXFORD Dry Go oDsCo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
YEFss
SsIvLEY,

r2RSEYS At Law.
GXTO2D, Mss
-est.ce II al the coats,
Federal.
p-vtslss. North veat cor
ef.s rauaro-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
Fewer Gallons; Wears r.1ag,-.


We are Giving Special I0V
Prices on Mons ana Bows Sui.s.
Qvercaats ana ClI Pants.
tbs CE-9Bl DRY Goods Co.
Fo- S1le Chcar.
one 5ne uoa5lE Stove. Ar-
ply to
On. ". ID. aiaMtuoN.
a=-as
Eewo- ,.aG1ns; Wa1ra Loa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-12-21
re Oxford Eagle.

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