davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
CALLS BLACK DOWN.
Street Supervisor Raleigh Resents
Attempt to Bully Him.

Jacob T. Raleigh, street supervisor,
found it necessary to explain to Council
man T. r. Black yesterday forenoon that
the street supervisor was named Raj
eign, not Black
The disturbance arose over Mr. Blacks
efforts to persuade Mr.. Raleigh to name
H L. Driver as watermaster. Mr.. Raj
eigh had already appointed l.. j. Taufer
to 4he position and intfmated that Taufer
would be good enough. Mr. Black ap-
peared to be incensed because he had not
been consulted and mentioned that he was
a member of the streets committee of the
council This did not appear to impress
Mr.. Raleigh, so Mr.. Black added: And
I'll fight you"
ooh, very we'll" replied Mr.. Raleigh.
''WiH there be anything else tOday%'
Mr.. Black left the office like a man
who would never call again, according to
an eye witness Of his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
Absolutely Prevents
BLOOD POISONING.

There is a new product manu-
featured in Louisville, KY, known as
Paracamph, First Aid to the Injured,
which has proven an absolute proven
tive of blood poisoning. if applied i'm
mediately after receiving any kind OF
wound. Paracamph is "a combination
of rare cooling, soothing, balmy oils
and camphOr, and owing to its re-
markable quick relieving and healing
powers is highly endorsed by the
medical profession, hospitals and by
all public institutions where a greaS
many people are employed Paracamph
contains neither opium, morphine nor
cocaine. Hence it is a safe, clean,
pure remedy which should be kept in
every household to be used in case OF
emergencies. Mothers will find 1t far
superior to witch hazel, arnica, vase
line, old salVes or liniments, because
when applied it goes straight to the
interior cells, soothing the aches and
pains, nOurishing the nerves, Oiling
the muscles, drawing out the fever
and Inflammation by inducing perspira-
ton It is the most perfect external
application that has been OfteTed to the
public, and the discOVerer is to be con-
graduated for bestOwing upon the
American people such a useful and
meritortOus product. We learn from
many sources that PaTacamph Is un-
eqUaled for the cure Of Neuralgia,
Rheumatic Swellings and Inffamma-
tiOns. The manufacturers guarantee
every bottle to give satisfaction-sO no
chances are taken by trying Para
camph. It is sold only in 25c, SOC and
81 90 bottles by all sOOd druggists or
sent direct upon receipt Of price.
Manufactured only by The PaTacamph
Company, of Louisville, KY, a $780,,
600 corporation.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, special
agent, Cor. 1st South and Main SITS.
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16

The ordinance was referred to the i'm
provements and laws committees.
DR.. NJ. r. Stewart, health commissioner.
asked that an assistant be appointed to
be in constant touch with the police sta
ton, as the commissioner is unable to
respond to calls in cases of accidents
etc. The matter was referred to the
sanitary and laws committees.
S. l.. BristOfs claim for S., 900 for per-
sOnal injuries, alleged to have been sus-
tanned through falling into an open cuI-
vert at West Temple and Market streets.
Dec. l. 1905, was denied on the ground
that the culvert was maintained by a
contractor, if it existed in the condition
claimed
On recommendation of Mayor Thomp-
son, s., 630.3S in the mayors contingent
fund was turned into the general fund
Of the city.
Heads Of departments will be required
to attend meetings of the council and
Of the council committees hereafter
Councilman Mulvey's resolution covering
the matter was adopted by unanimous
vote.
Councilman Carter introduced an ordi-
nance creating paving district No p
including State street from North Tenn
pie to Second North, First North from
Main to State and West Canyon from
State to Second North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
PATRICK'S LEASE OF
LIFE is EXTENDED

Albany Jan. I5-Albert T. Patrick, the
New York lawyer convicted and await
ing execution in Sing Sing prison next
week for the murder Of William Marsh
Rice, in New York City in September,
1900 was reprieved this afternoon by
Governor Higgins until March 10 a space
OF fifty-six days.
This reprieve is granted for the pur-
nose Of giving PatriCk's counsel time to
bring before a trial court alleged newly
discovered evidence. It's granting fol-
owed a hearing before the governor,
and was in accordance with the request
of former Senator David B. Hill and
Judge ". NJ K. OlcOtt, Of counsel for
Patrick, and with the full consent Of
District Attorney Jerome, who was pres
hnt in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16

in the matter Of the estate of 8. E.
Sayers, deceased. was filed by ]. ]. Say
ers, father Of the deceased yesterday.
The estate consists of personal property,
$50 wages due and a claim for damages
against the San Pedro. Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad company. Sayers
died Sept. Fl, 1904
There were two actions in divorce suits
filed yesterday. The first was that of
Mary L. Hagen-Keene, against Charles
L. Keene, in which non-support is al
legged. Blanche R. Grundy alleges deser-
ton and nOn-support in her suit for di-
vorce from Reuben 3. GrundY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
AdoIph schansenbach's Estate.

c. r. Middleton, Archibald Mcfarland
and L. D. Shurtliff, appraisers of the
estate Of the late Adolph Schansenbach,
filed their inventory and appraisement
with the county clerk yesterday after
noon. The paper shows that the estate
consists of thirty-two and one-half shares
preferred stock of the T. J. Kiesel COM
pany, valued at s., $50, the same number
Of shares of common stock of that COM
pany valued at 1925. cash in the Utah
National bank, S670.01. and one note of
Thomas H Turner for $780, making a
total valuation of S434501
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
BROWN NAMES ASSISTANTS.
County Assessor Makes Appointment
of Field Deputies

County Assessor c. NJ. Brown yester-
day submitted to the county commission
ers q list OF field deputies as follows
o. B. Nichols, G. A Gibbs, Charles Han
naman, TheO Raybould, George May
cock, Chris Wagner, John E. Busby.
George Smith, william Appleby, j. M.
Stuli, n. s. TYmpson. Mr.. Brown named
the following to get out taxpayers state
ments: John H. Thorne, W. II. Lam
bourne, Mrs S. D. Sanderson, Rose
Heath Matte McGfIlivray, C. A. Tuck
field, B. T. Thornberg. Maud Fairbourne,
Carl F. Youngberg, Fl. Z. Canterbury,
Louis Wallet, Mrs. NJ ]. McCurdy. Mrs
AIpin, Thomas H. Walk, John Matter,
N J. Holm.
All the appointments were confirmed
by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtTud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
Plain City Mans Death.

Thomas Draper died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ritchie, at Plain City,
yesterday morning, from an attack of
pneumonia. He was born in England
June go 1921, and emigrated to this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago. He is
survived by five grown daughters and a
number of grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Plain City
meeting house at u o'clock noon Wednes-
day, after which the remains will be
brought to ogden and shipped to Span
ish Fork on the 4:10 o'clock train for in
torment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
K. of p. Installation.

Ogden lodge No. 2, K. of P, held its
installation of officers in its hall last
evening The installing officer was T.
w. Jackman. The following officers were
installed: c. A Huss, c. c.; B. A. Mar
riott, V. c.; L. T. Booth, prelate; w. G.
Kind NJ. w; w. T. Underwood. NJ. A.
L. NJ. Meid, K. NJ r. s.; James Ballard,
NJ v: G. Hanson, M. F. After the in
stallation a banquet was spread in the
banquet hall and Joseph Chez acted as
POSTMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
APPOINTMENT DECLINED.

washington, Jan. Isl. c. Napier the
negro lawyer and banker Of Nashville,
who was recently offered the position OF
United States consul at Bahia, Brazil,
cs lied on the president to- ~ and thanked
him for the proposed appointment but
declined il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
CHINESE PARTY WILL PASS THROUGH
ZION TODAY EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

DR.. Ond Sing Show Of the Chinese
hospital of San Francisco is now in
Salt Lake. He was called to Idaho
about three weeks ago to attend TO the
case Of a Chinese merchant at Mont
pelier. He is here visiting with his
cousin, Ong Sing, who runs a Chinese
store at SPA Plum alley. DR. Ond Sir
Show will join the commission in the
sight seeing trip. He will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16

Ageciras, Jan. Is, els p. m.-The open
ing OF the international conference on
Moroccan reforms has definitely been
fixed for O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Duke of AImOdOvar, the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs, took the mi
uative, soon after arriving here today,
arranging plans for the beginning or the
deliberations. All the delegates had ar
rived during the day and each found
a note from the duke advising that
preliminary session for the purpose OF
organization will take place at o'clock
tomorrow.
It is expected that the duke will pre-
side and will make a brief address of
welcome, after which, doubtless, he Will
be chosen as the permanent presiding
officer.
Landing of Americans.
Interesting features this afternoon were
the landing of Ambassador White, the
American delegate from the American
protected cruiser Galveston, and later
the arrival of Samuel r. Gunnere, min
il ter to Morocco. the second American
.elegate, from Tangier on the French
cruiser Galilee. The Galveston fired a
{ anchor off the pier. The Spanish cruis-
ers did not respond promptly, but the
land batteries rOared an answering sa-
lutte
The ambassador entered one of the
Galveston launches and the latter took
a course Circling the Spanish cruiser Rio
de la Plata, the sailors of which manned
the yards and gave hearty cheers to
the American delegate. The American
launch then circled the Spanish cruiser
Marina de Ia Molina the sailors of which
also cheered Mr.. White and his COM
panions
On landing Ambassador White was
greeted by the governor general and the
alcalde who escorted him to his hotel.
Mr. Gummere was similarly saluted
when he arrived on board the Galilee.
Struggle at Hand.
AZ the delegates assemble there IS no
outward evidence or tension, but on the
contrary there is a notable exchange of
- amenities between the German and
French delegations. There is, however,
an undercurrent of sentiment that a SUI
preme diplomatic struggle is imminent.
center and the other powers ranged In
varying degrees around them.
The French count upon Great Britain.
Spain, Italy and Russia as sure, and
consider that the relations between the
United States and France and Great
Britain aid in expecting the support of
the American delegates. On the other
hand, the prevailing sentiment is that
Germany can count on America, Holland
and Sweden and perhaps on Denmark,
with Germany also expecting that the
United States will support some of her
contentious.
Now that the delegates are here. the
scene before them is suggestive. Plainly
visible three miles away rises the 81
gantiC rock of Gibraltar, like a lion
guarding the straits. while dtmly out
lined to the southwark are the low noun
tains of Africa Algeclras lies in the
center OF this panorama Thus the pow
ers of the world are gathered at the
southermOst point of Europe and their
longing looks toward Africa give the
keynote to the meeting about to begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
New Building Ordinance.

Martin introduced a resolution amend
rules covering the walls of flats. There
are no ordinances relating to this class
Of buildings at present. The ordinance
fixes the minimum thickness of walls
Of flats as follows, the measurements
being given in inches:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
District Court Suits.

Attorneys Maginnis and Coon filed a
complaint in the district court yesterday
for Mary Ward against the Oregon Short
Line in which damages Of $4,000 are
asked.
A petition for letters of administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
Oqden Briefs.

Fire did $3.50 damage to the home OF
J. f. Bauscher yesterday afternoon.
The 6-nonhs-OId child of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Shuppe was striker with small
pox yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
PASSING OF AMBROSE SHAW
Pioneer of Ogden and Resident OF
Utah Since 1847 Dies From
niahetas

Death claimed another Of Ogden's old
est pioneers when it visited the Shaw
home at 1865 Washington avenue and
claimed Ambrose Shaw, who passed away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
KELSEY AXES SOME MORE.
Promotes CLANCY to Position of As
sistant City Engineer.

Refreshed by a trip to Idaho Falls,
where he had just witnessed the compile
ton Of the $4,000 sewer system, installed
under his direction, City Engineer Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
STRUGGLE WILL
COMMENCE TODAY
At 3 O'Clock This Afternoon the Con-
ference on Moroccan Re-
forms Will Begin.
LINEUP OF THE DELEGATES
BOTH SIDES TO CONTROVERSY
COUNT UPON AMERICA.


London. Jan. 1.-THE Asso- 4
ciated Press is advised that Am !
= bassador White, representing the 4
= United States at the Moroccan Z
conference, Algeciras viii support I
y the German contention both as 10 I
= the open door" in Morocco and 4
y as to an international commission =
= to control the policing Of the cOun- =
= try. Tt is suggested that this may I
make the adoption Of the German I
y view probable particularly in the 4
= light of the fact that Russia has :
= shown marked Indifference to the :
appeal of France for support. The I
= Influence Of the vatican is also IN :
y derstOOd to be hostile to France. I
1891 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-16
Union Dental Co.
as South Main
Honest Work
Honest Prices

Painless Extraction OF Teeth OF No
Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed
Phones: Bell u26-X: Ind. I126
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

L. aereditAdA Fabriea do tabaeos
<FIoR DE MATANzAs, del seiior ANA
llo Irlarts Zapats, con deD6sito abier.
10 en 10 cslls do <Allsns ndmero 66, he
aaordAdo la manerA do intersasr Al
pdb loo sonsumidor, bsnsds!audole
son 20 dollars por eada MIL tabacoa
Que ado de loa llAmados CABA,
LLnRos & nAvENCIBLES.
Las bonific Asionea ae hAr&n efss'
twas, si al bGoliso 10 dssea, pagsndo
10 casa 2 dollars por sada 100 tiskM
que 90 10 devuelvAn.
r. ropdust1 &c rscomi ndA por au
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

Por convenio hsaho COP 10 Suce
si6n Usera, continue Al frenae dc d.
eho esta ablseimiento por IN Afio mas,
asi puss y Aproxim&ndose 10 ssmpors
d. do vsrano euyA d. prineipto 81 ~
do Mayo pr6ximo, tcngo sspcClAl gus
10 % otrsserme nuevAments al p6hlieo
On general J & mis- numerosos amigos
"a parsisulAr, tsnisndO todoa 10 asgn'
idAd qua como de OosHum bra, pr0au.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
A los buenos fumadores

busna ealidAd. , 90 sl dsaso de 10 fk-
briea popularixNr sus tAbAeos en- San
Juan en- breve tenn 20, & costa CO aquel
sacri6ei0.
FL p-scIo regular do eAda tAbaeo
81 CINCO CENTAVOy.
Aunque lA casa surte de tabaaoa &
nm gran dmero dc endsdores titan
dss. puessos y agentesl Quisrs vsndsr
e,tl elsse exc usiv msnts On su dap6'
sito SA>len So para bsnsfsiar asf di.
recsAmsrte con sQuel rsgAlo { los
consumidorea dc estAs dos vi:olas
aeredisAdAs va an t1ds Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
BAS & Co.

AFarsss somisioniasAs. Corrs
Fts Do Adua1a. Re2rssnr. .aatss
rscrsAntes saaas Go Errsya Y Esp
doe Unidos ComErs J v41ts ds r.
lcs 6sl SAis. &c solisiis soryasst
ienaiA.
Allsn. 81 "a. 2. z. Rtxfsl.
aan IAan. 2. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

SURE V.'DE LqS N{pv,os, u
:: &c; s; = 3s:,s ::s ;: % Il : ~
;s sas1 sq:@pis1 "a s',
s:s. :s essts & s. s,ss 1 s s
:s:s s.ss:: e S q s sa
s s s::a sSsse @ q
sSS3 4s gH a essss ss
Sss:: - s So. s.: :s:
on Sa's ssa
% L. :y
$ss, : s. 81 S fs s 1sa Id
] ss E: 4 :s:ssss: S5
@ s :s ::s: .:Iss ::s @ @ ! 5 vs
& e. : i: : :t
Vino Cordial de CEREBRINA ID
DEL DR.. ULRlcl o. NEW YORK
s S:;s s: .5S sss |
s ] R II z ds q sS ass p.ss. @ eo aSs IL:
s;s1a: e @ % Is; sasa ns S
1 1.i :S ss:. sis ;'5s
:T e. @ 81 % sstsS@Fz e. @ Ct Gs5 81 ss@ 7Ssk ; s: S
De venta Puerto Rico dlLLERMErY, BLANco MoNAoAs
0ADEA, SILVA, BRUNO, boticas acredladas.
CaOaIIC|OS G I|lVC|lCIO|CS
Dos VIt'|as De tabacos que gozdo de buena
Y neTecIda;fama'
A los buenos fumadores
L. aersdtsdA abaso sadAd dsaso de 10 fG
xEoR DE popularx
lin Irisr Abier eoa
10 ls Alsns n1mero 66, he sacrheo.
asorddo ntersaar A
r1bico consumdor bsneacandole 81 CINCO CENTAVOS
eon tahaco Aunoua Ia a. s da abaao
Que mdos CABA mn s
LRRos eMVENoisAI9' dss agnl Quiere vsndsr
hAan sfse
twas dsses, pgando sAen bsnsdaar as d.
dollars sada 100 kM Qusl gAo los
que dsvuelvan consumidorea dc dos v:olas
AeredAdAs t1da Ia iSa
BaIneario de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Rico.

rare deiar Altamente somplaeidos .
cuAntos gusten hon. Or CON ~ asisten
eia al GBaluearlo do CoAmos
Presios de hospsd daie por samAnaE
Una persona, diario $3.50,
Ninos y crisdos praaioS sonvCnaio
nAlea.
Para mas lniormss dirigirss { %
ARrend atari0
JUAN RGDLX.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-14
Mt. Zion Happenings


W. are having fine weather and
the farmers are beginning to lay
by their respective crops.
The young people enjoyed an
ice cream supper at Nr. G.. ".
Russell's Friday night.
Several Of the Mt. Zionites par.
ticiFated IN the song service at
Bethel Sunday. The hospitality
OF those good aeople was royalty
extended To all visitors.
Miss Norma Black. of North
Oxford. has been visiting for a
iew days in this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Davis Is on the
sick list this week. Trust she
wiil soon recover.
We are glad 10 state that Mrs.
c. '. Prater snd Mrs. j. W. Hill.
are somevhai Improved. We hops
10 e them ont again soon.
Mr.. j. W. Stephens is still in
disposed with his crippled foot.
We sincerely trust tina; he will
have 4 speedy recovery, as he ID
one of the main spokes in the
wheel at Zion and he is sore!,
missed.
Mr.. W. A FUR and family. o,
oxford, spent Sunday here will
relatives.
GA, cutting is being frsely in
tglgei in this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE,
Mandy Mitchell. Lucy Smith, :, al,
No. 1858. Is

Mandy Mitchell, Lucy Smith. =, al.
No. 53. rs.
Mary Porter.
By virtue OF the authority 1ci d.
rection u me given ~ a decree o. the
Cha1cery Court OF lafayette County
Miss, rendered on the SIst dav Of
Ma. l~96, | viii on the
EEst Monday, and Second day Of
July, y. D., is05,
between the hours Of II O'Clock -
and 1 O'Clock pm ~ the South 60
OF the court house in the town Of a.
ioFe, Mss, sell To the highest bidder
tor tzsn, the lands sitgsird in LaFav-
exc County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Tie socth half OF the soU.h-eas.
quarter OF Section %, Towrshin :
range J, Nest, - acres. Ten aeres
= the southwest corner ore or -
oorceriag en- and situated ives, Of re
NH po11, known As that OF 4. n pc
suss. and described IN q deed from
" N@4-1ce, Trustee, 70 Jerry Porter
Jr-, OF record in Deed Book s.TTii
pages eSs and go OF the record. of
-slo county, ten acres more or les
Inlrty sores The northwest ia
focal part OF the southeast ouarfa-
OF section y. Township :. Rance :
ess, see deed from l. z. aad = :
Dl-ard 10 Jerry Porter, dated isec.
=. 4>e1 recorded IN Book saas
page - The east half OF the north
vest quarter OF Section IS, Townshin
:, hange ). West, 80 acres; aIso tr.r-
uorG- part Of the southwest onarrs-
OF SectIon g, Township :. R.nre
Containing O. acres aud two r.as.
more OF less. described as foIloxz ~
metss and bounds. Beginning AZ the
noftn-ses. corner OF the soutn-we-.
quarter OF Section %, Township Z.
range J, a. quarter section post. ana
run teecee south along the section
Line l25 L. poles 70 as2ke: thsnca
eaet -ol-1 poles to a stake: thence
north 81 Ia poles Z = stage: thence
sortA 90 degrees, cas-. II poiss 10 =
oak saplng; thence norm q
degrees, 81 60 poles to the nortnsrn
boundary Of said quarter sec.ion-
thence west along SAID bouadrav il.
Ais poles 10 the beginning. Also Al
acres IN the northeast corn-- % 80
soutn- quarter OF Sectior ~
township !. Range 3. de.cr,bad n.
follows, to-wit: Comnenciny .,,ss
northeast orner OF said quarter 80
tion M run thence south vrrh -
tion line 30 poles, and thence an.
west 40 poles; thence due north "a
poiss TO northern boundary in. Of
SAID quarter section, and thence sas,
witn aud Inc to TIE point OF osxia-
ming, containing in All sss I-a a..
more or lese-
Ihis June 2sth, 1905.
10. RAxEY, Commissioner
J.H. KIxAoSs. sol. Tor Comnsss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-14
MANY DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
RESORTS.

MIin the most picturesque sur.
foundmgs, with mineral w.tsrs !,
abundance, and 'sbrim full of Snmns.
r~estfulness" are located in the h,.n.
lands and mountains OF Ieunsrsss
nd-North Georgia, along the line =,
ne Nashville, Chattanooga q \,
Inc accommodations afforded -,
rom the elegantly appointed inn ~
arm house where the
70 ~ .so % NE may be enjoy
trated Summer Folder giving /. IL, =.
THESE resorts and a brief drsc. 49,.
oi each, also a list of hotels and b".ol
ing houses, with rates etc. i, nov su
nag distributed A copy viii 10 mas
60 Ire to any address upon snni;an
non TO =. G. Galloway, 7. p. Ar "a :
NAN street. Memphis, Tenn. No
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-06-14

afr. G. W. BuHzloe,

1f- VI. w. olEzloe, ST.,
- Oxford, Miss.
Dear Sir: A big miiI-o~u-r in So
t1nsourg, - C., wanted 5000 yaIiers
OF paint and bought by price, paid 3
cents less than ours; got a s.Iead-a-1-
paint; but the lead was sulobats
Of lead, not carbonate. SUPPLEMENTARY
about hall; and covers about haIf-
That paint Mas adulterztsd .hop,
SIX times Is much As the S cents -
for He saved" 5 cents; ana cost
aim 81. ~
Oh noi II cost him more than that.
we forgot the LABOR. Can't wow 4,
cut exactly; don't know now Ionz II
will wear.
snert-measure besides; tha. alone
was twice Is much as his -ssayingu 5
cents. =
Ii was thin, too; some loss there.
don't know how much.
Taere was too much dryer I, :.
The maker made something on thai.
he didn't.
Taking Il altogether. he didn't max.
much by that 8 cents
Go by the name; and the name i.
Devoe lead and zinc
Yours truly,
Z. W. DEyoE & Co,
-. New York.