davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
JACOBS SHOE STORE
celebrates It's Third Anniversary IL
Aberdeen by MammOfh Sale.

Joseph Jacobs is celebrating his sue.
cess in the shoe business during the pas,
two years in Aberdeen by making what
he calls an Anniversary" sale, at III
South u street, nearly opposite the post.
office. The sale is attracting much at.
tenton from shoe buyers who appreciate
a saving of from so cents to 81. 90 a pair
and who does not?
The Jacobs shoe store has built up it's
large trade by carrying stock large
enough to fit verybody, selling shoes at
as close margin as possible after buying
them for spot cash, and backing up their
shoes for wear and comfort until thew
are worn out. You cannot afford to miss
this sale if in need of footwear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
SOCIALISM, VS.. REFORn.
Tom Watson:POintS Out the Differ
enCe and the Formers Weakness.

q
enCe and the Formers Weakness.
1t seems to me that when Socialism
selects the poet or the musician, or the
artist or scholar, and orders him into
the fertilizer department, the chain OF
Universal Brotherhood will snap in a
very disconcerting manner.
II, under Socialism, each man can be
what he pleases, no one will do the dirty
or dangerous work. Ii each man is NOT
to be allowed to do what he pleases,
some system Of coercion will be neces-
sary. And coerced labor is slavery,
isn't it?
The world today suffers from the twin
evils OF concentrated wealth and concen.
trated population. Socialism proposes
to deal with the first of these two by
substituting collective Ownership" for
individual ownership. This means the
setting aside of all law, written and un.
written, which protects private property,
and inasmuch as there will inevitably
be a powerful minority who will refuse
to surrender their title, even though
Socialists should get in the majority,
there would be civil war. With the legal
guarantees OF hundreds of years on their
side, the holders of property would most
assuredly not give it up without fight.
So 1t would seem to me that Socialism is
shutting its eyes to the real difficulty in
dealing with the first of the twin evils to
which we have alluded.
AS to the second, the concentration
of population, Socialism can apply no
remedy which cannot be tried without
goin. to Socialism.
Wherever several million human be-
ings crowd into the same place, as they
do in London, New York, Chicago and
other Cities of population, there will be a
more tragic character given to the struc.
gle for existence, no matter what the
political and industrial system may be.
-Watson's Mag zine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Aberdeen High School and HOquiam
Y. n. c. A. Teams Meet SATURDAY..

Aberdeen High School and Hoquiam
Y. n. c. A. Teams Meet Saturday.
The first track meet to be held in this
city by the Track Team OF the High
school will be held next Saturday after.
noon in the old Athletic park, in the
northeast part of the city, beginning at
2 p. M.
This meet has been arranged by Coach
Randall, and will take place between the
High school team and the Hoquiam Y.
M. G. A. team.
The meet will consist of fourteen
events, as follows:
Fifty.yard dash, 100 yard dash, 900.
yard dash, 440yard run. one-half mile
run, Discus hurl, hammer throw, run.
ming broad jump. running high jump,
shot put, pole vault, l20-yard high hu,-
die. 220-yard low hurdle. relay race.
The High school team consists of the
following: G. McGill;cuddy, d. Nc.
Gillicuddy, Matzen, Madison, johnson,
Stewart. Beckenhauer, Cross, shpman
and Knapp.
This meet is for the purpose of awaken.
ing interest in. and also for giving the
boys practice for the State Meet, which
occurs in Seattle the 10Th. This being
the first meet of its kind in the city it is
expected that quite an interest will be
manifested in it.
In order to defray the expenses of the
meet and also to secure the necessary
funds to finance the meet to be held
here two weeks later between Olympia,
Cent, ALA and Aberdeen, a small admis.
sion fee OF 10 and 20 cents will be charged
at he gate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
Cham berlain's Salve as soon as the child
Is done nursing. Wipe it off with soft
cloth before allowing the child to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this save with
the best results. Price % cents per box.
Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

General Woods Around the World
Mileage bill has been explained about az
satisfactorily as the killing of the Moro
women and children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

This problem OF saving Niagara Falls lie
simple All that is necessary is to make
the corporations who are taking the
water. carry it back and pnt it in the
river again above the Falls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

Every time the president recales the
public with an installment OF his per-
soma views, some republicans think more
kindly OF VIM. J. Bryan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

No other form of athletic sport can
crowd out baseball, in spite OF the fact
that the game is comparatively harmless
to the players.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

Possibly a story of mutiny on board a
Portuguese battleship was started for the
purpose of letting the world know that
Portugal has battleship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
VESTS BRIDGE KNODkcD OUT
Steamer Norwood COllideS with the
BRIDGE and OemOIiSheS Pier.


The new bridge across the Chehalis
river, recently built by A. j. West, was
badly damaged last Thursday, and will
be out OF use for some time, until costly
repairs are made. Mr.. West went to
Portland Friday to arrange for its repair,
and will lave the bridge again open for
travel as soon as possible.
The steamer Norwood left Harbor dock
to 20 to the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mills to load lumber, ard headed for the
draw in the bridge, intending to 20
through on the north side. There was a
strong flood tide, and tine current sheered
the vessel. to the south side OF the cen.
trail pier. The captain, seeing the danger
OF striking the bridge, tried to back off,,
but the current was too strong for him.,
md he dropped the anchor, too late.
| however, as the ship crashed into the
cement piers upon which the north end
Of the south span rested, knocking them
over so that but little support was left
for the 135-foot span.
The span stood from about noon until
6 p. M, when it toppled over into the
river. 1t is believed the span might
have been saved if it had been sufficient.
ly guyed to prevent swinging soon after
the piers were injured. The closing Of
the bridge stops the trolley car line to
Cosmopolis and occasions great incon.
venience to the business Of South Aber-
deem generally.
Yesterday Mr.. West had the Norwood
iibeled for the damages done to his
bridge, and the responsibility for the &C.
cident will doubtless be settled in court.
She was libeled for SIS 900. and the Alb
erdeen Lumber & Shingle Co. this morn
ing gave bonds in the sum of $50, 900
which allowed her to sail for San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

"We live right next door to Vice. Presi.
dent Fairbanks. in Indiana" said Miss
Hoosier. "My, how you must save on
ice in summer" said Mar. Logan Sport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

A twice-a-week transcript Of the han.
penings on Gray's Harbor-The Aber.
deem semi-Weekly Herald, $500 . year.
$3.50 in advance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

A London paper estatically bserve
that spring goes to our heads" 1t must
have had a millinery store in its mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending Nav 8. 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-10

Anderson Nelson Co Lee, Miss Georgia
Bond, Mrs Daisy Lovejoy, w E
Bone, Leonard McNary, A A
Brown, George Mattson, f
Carey, Mrs John Maurettus & Hull
Cheshire 4 Brakk Michel, Ell
Christie, John Newcomb. A
Clark, Miss May Nyman, Miss Helena
Duclos, Avia Peringer. JB
DAVIS, ) II Pleas, Isaac
Dawson, F Pringle, Joseph
Fordney. Ise Roleau, G
ruler, Docke Rinnan, August
Gaylor, Auatin Rohde. Dave
Gullan, Frank Smith, Hans
Hoopgood, Nj Smith. Edward
Harvey, Walter, Schwarz, Edo
Hahn. Gus Sheridan, Maggie
Hawks, Mrs Fred Schult, H w
Hiil, Kay Swart, l.
Hove, Karl Strom. John
Ingram Stephenson, w r
jackson, Miss F Stephens. Edward
Jones, j j Thomas. Mildred
John, Roy Worchenton Attessa
} ohansen, Soren Wells, Asa
kronman, Herman Ward, Billie
SHIP LETTERS.
Toni Congo, steamer Aberdeen
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL. P. NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

The bill introduced IN the House sew
eraI DAYS agp BY Representatives StegsIH.
for the relief OF the town OF Ponr0toc
and the resumption af traffic on the Mo-
bfle. Jackson and Kansas city railroad.
passed. the house to-day by an over
whsining majority. only seven members
voting against r.
The House passed bills appr0priatInr
to the OYSTER Commission the sum Of
s+0.n6 for two wears to build up the
tvsrer industry to the State UnIver
Itv. So. 600 for the erection Of >cienee
lFllI and a support fun,I OF $4,000 for
two wears % the hospital at Natchez,
81 DOC. ami -. .Oa0 To a similar insrIrg-
tian as MerBiians To the >tate Beard
Of Health SIOG90. ami 5000 support
fund: 10 defrav the expensss Sf Efi-a
rasn asaIuzs the Illinois Central Rail
ruad bv the Railroad Commission. s4a0
70 eaen OF the Casle Commissioners.
81. .ggg- ami authorizing the Governor,
N adsiitmn to what ree State Board
received. to borrow $4,000 If needed
nc anv time TO enpe with contagious
diseases.
In revising al the laws concerning
dram shops throughout the state the
HnuSe adopted a Senate amendment
prohibiting all females from entering or
buvinr hIuar IN saloons. requiring all
saloons 10 b. cIsssd after msfni-ht ami
not to open until 1--WE IN the morning:
penalizing the sale Of patent medicines.
which If drank "a excssz would produce
intervention. and placing a heavier line
on the zecuui sifsnse under the dram
shop law AL of these ara new features
10 the present law governing saloons.
Mr. Stevens afferpi an amendment
making il a missiemeansr for inG8xicat-
ing hfslurs to be stored in ice plants,
storage rooms. eSc-. SAYING that IN hrs
own citv young men were led to EVIL
ways BY having n keg OF beer IN ice
plants
Nr. Arnold spoke s-ainst the amend
ment. saying It was too drastic and that
Is would make any man who had
bottle Of whisky IN has wardrobe a
criminal
Ths amenfmen. WIS Withdrawn by
Mr.. Stevens
Sfr. Samples measure % make loo
bviny a misierueanor failed TO pass.
several members arguing that the pres
ert resolution was sufficient for a prac-
ticabls purpose
A bHI appropriating 500 To pay the
costs af the SUIT OF the EaIir0ad TOM
rsi=~iouers asainst the Illinois Central
Railroad. for attempting to have trains
stopped at Magnolia, was passed
The bill 70 give the State Board OF
Healrh 5000 emergency fund during
this wear and the same amount turing
next wear passed the House The bill
also carried the amount Of $500 tn
pay the ordinary expenses
An amendment was made to the Sum
fay labor law as offered by Mfr Graves
tn eliminate livery stables, nee plants
and butcher shops from its operation
The Cowxn measure 1ppropriaEIng
$40 600 during the years 1906 and 1901
for the building of oyster reefs IN tho
southern part Of the State passed
The bilI apprupriating s45,ao0 fer the
erection of q Science Hall m the State
University passed
Mr. kimhruugh- Chairman Of ths
COMMITTEES ON University amt Colleges,
then reported the chapter ON the Stats
Univsrxity- The committee amendment
10 change the Board of Trustees u SIX
teen members was adoptsL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

VIM FL Patton. secretary Of the 81
Paal- Ninn-- Board OF Trade. has been
selected secretary Of the vicksbury
Business Mems League al salary of
$1,000 per year The object OF the
Business Mems League Is I'd boom the
city A. q business and residential center
As starter the league will refund the
railway fares Of all buyers who cpme
from a distance OK not more than fifty
miles and spend not less than SEQ with
local merchants. Fifty thousand pop
ulafiou amt er9.DC0 haEes Of cotton Is
the motto OF the organization
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Rev r \ Meek presiding eisisr ot
the GreenvilIe district. announces that
A. Bishop z 2 Hass has been unavosi-
ably detained ansi vii noe D. able 20
attend the district conference AZ Le-
land April = and Is. the conference
has be~n frpse6nireIv postponed The
Sunday school conferences announced
for April ii an.5 - n GreeEviIIe vii
De helG on those days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12
Portrait Of Senator speixht.

The department. OF archives ami his
tory has been presented with an oil
portrait Of United States Senator Jesse
Speight. BY his l1ddau-hters, Mrs,
Baxter Mcfarland and Mrs Maria
Speighs Elxin OF Aberdeen Jesse
Spei-hE wus elected 20 the United
States senate IN lstt- Of which he re-
NAMED member until his death. May
I. 1St1. being succeeded by Jefferson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

AdIurant-tseneral Fridge i shaping
plans for the reorganization Of the rs4
mental commands OF the Mississippi
NatiouaI Guard The purpose Is 20
change the exisslur conditions 30 that
instead OF three regiments Of the s5=l.-
ton order there VII be two Of the fulI
strength
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12
Pardoned By the Governor

The governor has Is.ae'i a pardon to
James Miller, cuuvics truuu Lafayette
euanfv, who WIS ssntsn,aed IN lstlS for
the crime Of assaaIs AMI battery with
intent 10 Kill And MURDER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

The Lincoln County Cotton Assoeia-
tIou met AZ Brooixhaven and was Id-
dressed by President Walter Clark and
Secretary Wood of the State oryaniza-
siou- The meeting was attended by a
number Of farmers and some OF the
Leading business men Of Bruoxhavsn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Southern Ext.ndins I.s Lines.

The southern Railway Company 10
gradually extending is lines m the
Delta section y branch constructed
from Itta Bena to Rucser's Mill. known
- the Halsy-Rucker braneh, . now ia
operariou- This branch Tor the pres
ent viii handle principally lumber and
logs There has also been completed
and put into oueration 4 portion Of the
line Of the Delta southern Railway IA
subsidiary company Of the Southern
Railway running from Elizabeth to
Napanse- six niles long Construction
n being pushed On the remainder Of
this lius- also on that portion of the
Delta Southern which lies between Irta
Bena and Percy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Gov Var,iaman has appointed Hon
J. ;. Hicks Of FaEssrs. Jefferson cuuu-
~, 10 be chans-sIlnr from the Fourth
district 70 sspscesd Hoo W : P Ven
sress, whose term expires IN august
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Ths grand Jury Indicted the uem-
bers Of the board OF supervisors OF
Quirman county for paying the salary
OF County Supsrinfessient OF Education
J. B. Stone Is Is claimed that the su-
periuEendens has txflesi to visit the dit
teren6 sehoais A. required by law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

The board of supervisors Of Marshall
county have ordered an election for
Saturday, April L. to i'll the vacancy
In the Office Of county superintendent
of education caused BY the death Of r
Il TurssIll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

H. l. Ssaniey. a liquor drummer for
the Harvest Di>tilling Company. was
arrested aud tried at Lexington charged
with keeping Iiquor To give away To in
duce trade The evidence showed that
Stanley kept and carried with him a
special vaIi-e OF Iiquors. whish liquors
he gave to customers to induce orders.
The vaIIss- whibh WIS captured with
him. and its contents, bottles, glasses
szd curSserew- were put IN evidence,
and Witnesses testified that be gave
them whisky and solicited G. .. ID. or
ders. The Iurv returned verdict OF
guilty and sentence Of sixty days in
iaa amt $40 fine WIS pronounced
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Two new rural free delivery routes.
Nos. 5 and s. which cover n section
north and northwest from Columbus for
. radius Of thirty Or more niles In their
circuits. have been established This
praeticalIy covers the entire county
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

The tetb'wir- = ' true snsl currswt lisa
OF all partp- nc the varbuu- elevrssn
precincts af Lafayette County. Ni--..
Who failed - paw their p.,It tax an sr BY
February 1st. I9n1. ta-wit-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

weesou IL tn have an electric line to
NoIa. where is viii touen the Nissis-
xippT Central and the Pearl River Rail
rCud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

The Columbus Hosiery Mills. shieh
has been closed for more than year,
aas been reorIxanlzssi x1st sAss pls2s VII
be started Up II once The mil =
quite handsome property
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12
Petition for cIeu,ercy.

A petition Is being circulated Ia Lin
cuIr county asking the governor to
commute the sentence Of Root. Bowles,
who Is under sentence To be hanged
April -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12
North Oxford Bax.

sarth Oxford Bax
stwater. Gharley Lnn,iiz. i'm
bairVt. W W tiggiu~. Waiter
bands. VIII LI-gin-. Green
Bsrr- Madison Ifstrtaiu. BIB
Blake Johu Nav- Henry
Briis'.- kufu- Ntirtain. Jeff
Bufar'i. Iim NEItrhrII. Rnhe
Brittnn. Ben Murphy. ts.r
Bhskr- gilbert Morgan. Tahr
Bell Bsu SlcI.artv. " W
Barr >iiu~ Mcfarland. L,hn
Barry. West Nget.e.. EIhert
Bradley. >sut NfsEw.u. Summer
BaSron. Nfslliev NeEwen. Bslli~
Barry. Charley MsEwru. . 4
Bsrns- = a NrEweu. Hurry
Burt. l@ha Mrfewu. .Lshn Bilt
BrEiley. .iae NrEwsn- " INNS
rssfsrtl Nfeh NEst.hsn xliem
Bsssur. Tom MEX. Mssrr
Carter. Vim Patton. Nel-s.
Csnph~Ii. Nath Perkins. R,s-<nnou
Camph.li. Bsrreil Pam. NIfresi
Cock. Charley Pe-rH,-. -Asbn
t'oilin-. Iohn Panve. e.ca
Cooper. W NTlis Porter Inc
C1r1th.r-. ehr-s Porter. Tow
Cr'kwfsrsl p E Pe-u-t "
Dunsan. Jim PsgSie~. Zaanie
Elrrd. y Pe-re=. lfaf
Frinsou. Jsseph Peyar~. Harry
Fox Ed Pe-us-. -iIm
FlemmDns. Gus P''x'ps-. Nrsausi
Gor'isnu- Lee Phillips. Ming
f;rrrurv. fsea Fhrker. Neisan
Gilmore. Columbus P,,rtpr. .I.s
t;osi-hy. Frank Efgue-. Ne,i
tsIlhnm. star Rnhrr-au. VIII
Harris. Altsnv Rene. Haumthis
Harris. WIlslun REM. Hsnnanle
Ehfrris. linn Raven. tlls~rt
Hope IRA Rogers. .Iphn
Hope Jerry >tnsks. Columbus
IFnue,i- Jsss >an,isrS. Highgate
Hester. Iahu >dhrv. Ben
Harris. Rebt Sanders. Wander
Hail. Nm. -Ir Steaks. Daive
Hannah. Berry >tepbens. . q
Harris. MIlu> Sanders. SMART
johnson. ivory Thump-su. Shirley
johnson. Iahu Thompson. >p~ue.
Isue-. W II Thompson. Nan
Jones. t.rapt Isvi,r. Ed
Iami-su. a. w Thompson. Omit
Jones' Rsb Thonp-ou. VIII
krSwss.I. Pt-rr- Thouip-an. Rsn
kirSwood- Tenn Thompson. Dailas
kirSwood. Rose Thompson. Albert
kimmaus. t.ssa Thompson. RurS
kImnIau-. WBa NaughB. Ns'l
kImmous. viii NIuuhn. tmir.w
keys. VIII NTnghn- Naslrsw
Li.xrns. Bssi " ilev. .hm
Logan. ltenrv WIikins. Isl
Les- k,lnfS Nadley. "a
Lansiiss. Rah~ Watt. iahn
Lvie-. Wslinsx4 Williams. SIfns-t
1--we. kehrun Wilson. Riea
Lave G-o Wari-y. Iee Jr
1--we Aae WHEY Nat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

South ourkpsE
Avsnf. reesk E1S
Bslthsr. Jeffee-aH y >Sgsrxan. Jim
RsirTy. tar-~ - eSoK1&-ars boo
I..s,sis.=. J v Tfinning- ZarsS
Bswle~. viii NIrrain. Bob
BlasS ID : Mctwen. teen
BiacS. r K NrF'asisn. Jim
Banks. Charley NcRav DAN
RtrT4lo. J r Nrs .e~ III
Boassr, Goo Mcs arter. + r
Bafarti. holm Nuning tsreru
Campbell. Frank owens. Prophet
CorSnsil Maurne Peguss. Tom
Caldwell. ! r Ps-uss. >im
Caldwell. = " Perkins. Nnirew
Chambli<s. Z y Porter. Oscar
Coleman e;eo Patterson. Albert
Carothers. lanes Rodgers. VIII
Carothsr-. Haywood Redssr- iohr
Carothers. >alll, Rahsr-.sn. Lewis
Carethsr-. Beue Robsr-su. Lee
Denton. Leslie Rivers. t,so
Davidson Atlas Rose. t,e0
Davidson. sam Rivers. Ira
Fair. Jim Ruffin. Bab
Fhnigan. = " Sanders. Arthur
Graham. We-lev >toaks. tseo
Graham. VIII slack. Jerry
Gilmore. John >l1es Manree
Houston. Lewis >we~nv. Ed
Houston. Wm >ws.uv. Albert
Houston. EI smith. An,lrew
Houston. Monroe smith. " e.
Houston. Rirhartl Tavlar. has
HIllihrt- Jerrv 'Tharksr, eA-sar
Hanks. h + Thaekrr. tsrern
H.IrkInS. June Iatum. y I
HIekmaH. Walter Tabb-. I p
Humphreys. t'eo Tabbs. J A
Heard. Rabs Thompson. Eshert
Houston. Bob Thompson. Walter
Hav~. Ies-s Turner. Walter
Howard Alex Turner. j !
HOPE, VIII Wartham. VIII
Holt. Alex Winter. 4 VI
HcEman sam Webb. Billie
Joyuer. Walter W9ri. An,fv
Jones. Lewis Wait. Bunk
Jones. Elizt WeamS. tsso
J0ne-- kn.eue Walker. r r
.IonsS. VIII Walker. I=Gm
Jgyuer, Hsnrv Williams. Mex
Isyner, Iahn " Wig-in,-. Granville
Kelley O..iestaH WrllIan-. Dan. IT
Kelley. NIbert Wiley. ID
News. Tenn Wilkius. bonn
News. Chass Warrham Fll
keys. Ed Werrham. Bon
Livingston. p F Wiley, Newman
Livingston J 4 Wertham- VIII
Lee Lonnie linn. Ned
Lunrli-. Tom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12
Free Springs

Atari. K " H;hler. Bruce
Alfred- lanes Johnson. ~
Billmg~lsv. ! " kImman-. T-aac
BsIrn-nie. Bgal Lammev. = n
Rdilsv- Bob Le. Henry
Bayce. Len Morrison. John
Brigg~. Bob Morning Manuel
RrI-sp. has Morris. >anstv
talvn- Milton. Nn,ir.w
hil.ire-. VIM Mitchell. Ifms-
thIl,treS. ID y Vie Mister. " n
Cosby. Lunf Nannallv. Ansirew
calhoun Eai Nunnallv. VIM
Carkran. ! \ Perkins. W II
D,>hazo. " I Perkins. II T.
Dean. tsea Pryor. Willps
Dunn. Aniv Rabir-on. t,artlau
Elmare. t,eo & Ro--. .Io.
Edwards. j II >nipe~. +. r
Falsnsr. Viii strickland. i "
Fi~hnlire. Ishn shaw. Nfa-e
Fireh. j q >hiehi-. g "
Greer. ELIAS Sanders. VIM
Gardner. Noah >herrod sam
Gardner. Peter ~ lohn. v
Garrett. Alex Traitar. Manuel
Hirman. Henry VINEYARD. .Iahn
Henderson. Fouu- W NaIdrip. Nannis
tam Waarsu. Frank
Holloway. Ruben Wooten. VIM
Hose. Henry Waoten. Marshall
Hope. Blurred Watson. Walter
Hobier. Matthew Wilhurn. hi
Harmon. t,eo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-12

Lu-k- VIM NG, .lauu G. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

FOR RENT,
a BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN, HOME on
the Hermitage Road, opposite the resi-
dencc of Charles B. Cooke, ESQ, lot
12ox3oo; eight (S) large rooms and bath;
deep cellar and stable; entire house
heated throughout with brand-new FUR
mace; every modern Improvement; arte-
sian water and perfect sanitation. Price
$3.50 per year.