davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
A LETTER TO
T. ]. HBrki

T. ]. HBrkins,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Sir:-Why do people send us
such tales as this?
ID. q. Smith, of Madison, Fla, had
his mothers house painted Devoe IL
years ago, and the house looks better
today than other houses painted with
other paint 3 or years ago.
They are full OF good will for Devoe
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.-Relbue Price sells our paint.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
BEAT NO. /.

For Supervisor-M. NJ. Knight
269, c. c. Stephens 274.
BEAT NO. 2.
For Supervisor-M. d. Wait
122, II. b. Parks Sc.
For Magistrates. f Hyde 1871
BEAT No. 3.
For Supervisor-William II Jus
ton i16, a. W. Hardin 100.
For Bailiff, College Hill and
Slate's-R. +. Dunlap IL, W. l..
Young 40.
BEAT NO. 4.
For Bailifi-Walter Tatum 1876,
}. C.. Redwine 1859.
BEAT NO. D.
For Supervisor-H. l.. Davis
277, a. T.. Harwell 265.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
ENDORSED icy THE COUNTRY.

The most popular re medy in Otsego
County and the best FRIEND of my fam
n.y." writes w. NJ. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal, GIL
bertsvilie, n. Y, lis i,r. Kings New
discovery. 1t has proven to be an IN
faillble cure for coughs and colds,
making short work OF the worst of
them. We always keep bottle in the
house. believe it to be the most
valuable prescription known for lung
and throat diseases" Guaranteed to
never disappoint the taker, ny A. II.
kendel. Prlca soc and Si.00. Trial
bottle free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed mail matter LET,
In the Oxford. Miss, Post Office for
the week ending Saturday. Aug. oath:
1 Hickman, Emma.
2 Harris, Henry.
) Houston. Monroe,
4 Hill, Ephriam.
3 Jones, Maurice.
8 McEwen, Mrs. Clinton.
7 Mckinney, Greaiy.
s Rowell, johnnie.
0 Slack, Callie.
10 Thompson, Mingo.
" hen calling for the above please
give No. ut letter and date advertised
8. NJ. HowRY, L. NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29

says L. q. HAYS, a prominent BUSH
T'ss man OF Bluff Mo-, that Bucklen,s
arnica Salve is the quickest and sur
est healing salve ever applied to a
sore. burn or wound, or to a case Of
piles. J have used IL and know what
lam talking sbout." Guaranteed bv
All. Ecndel, druggist. Pric 25c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
"EkerLAH As TmE sun"

Il an expressing as old as the race.
No doubt tho rising and setting OF the
sun 10 the most regular performance
in the universe, unless ii is the action
OF the liver and bowels when regulat-
ed with Dr. Kings New Life Fills
Guaranteed by A. II. Kendei, drug
gist. Price rs cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
Flesh Turnip Seed.

r. r. Chiffon & Co., have just
received fresh supply of Turnip
Seed and will give the 500 gold
prize that they have given each
year for the largest turnip raised
from seed sold by them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
Read The Eagle, 81. 90 the wear
NONRESIDENT Not,c.

NONRESIDENT Notice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County OF Lafayette. mo a7,o
Hanna Moss ''io'
VS..
Ben Moss.
To Ben Moss, whose post a ffice al.
dress IL unknown, but when last 49, 81
from was In Mobile, Ala. Yon AZ
commanded to appear befors ,Ls
chancery Court OF Lafayette co,n. me
in said State, on the county,
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOyEMRep
A. D., 1907,
TO defend the suit in said court q,
llama Moss, wherein You sre a. IT,
PENDANT. 10. RAxrv ue-
This Aug. 10th, 1907.
JAS STONE & scS, Soils. for Comb,
y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
Farmers Union.

There will be meeting of the
Farmers Union in Oxford on
Saturday, Sept. It'll, Business
OF Importance and all members
are requested to be present.
DR.. WALLACE,
Vice President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
For Safe,

Saw Mill in first-class condition
used about six months. Thirty
horse Engine and Boiler, II miles
east of Oxford.
j L. SHINAULT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For United States Senator,
JOHN S. WILLIAMS.
For Governor,
EDWARD +. NOEL,
For Lieutenant Governor,
LUTHER; MASShIP.
For Secretary OF State,
J. W. POWER
For Attorney Gerr-al,
Il. V. FLETCHER,
For Land Commissioner,
T.. II. NALL.
For Supreme Court Clerk,
GEORGE (. MYERS,
For Revenue agent,
WRIT ADAMS.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture,
II. T.. BLAkESLEE,
For State Superintendent; Education
j. y. POWERS,
For Insurance Commissioner,
T. 81. HENRY
For Auditor Public Accounts,
h. J. SMITH.
For State Treasurer,
q. X. EDWARDS, Ji.
For Penitentiary Trustee,
l.. I. TAYLOR,
For Railroad Commissioner,
". =. SCOTT.
For Distric, Attorney,
II. ID. STEPHENS
florists Senator,
G.. r. HIGllTO HER,
For Representatives.,
c. T.. SLOUGH.
LEE N. RUSSELL.
For Sheriff,
J. G. HARrSFIELD.
For Jbancery Clerk,
W. 81. WOODWARD.
For Circuit Clerk,
Guy b. TAYLOR,
For Treasurer,
W. 4. COLLIER PARKS.
FOR Superintendent of Education,
H. T. SMITH,
Tor Tax Assessor,
JIG. WoOLVERrON,
For Surveyor,
ID. 5. McLARTI.
For Coroner and Ranger,
J. X. MILLER,
Tor Supervisor Beat No. 1.
q. q. STEPHENS,
For Magistrate Beat No. /.
J. r. McLARTY.
JOH ' L. BROWN
For Bailin Beat Mol.
GUY McLARTY,
For Superviaor-Be Beat No. ..
IL. ID. WAIT.
For Magistrate.
). T. hyde
l.. G. BUTLER,
For Bailih,
J. Z. JOINER,
For Supervisor Beat No. }.
WILLIAM HOUSTON.
For Magistrate-CoIlege Hill,
X. a. SHAW.
For HailiH,
r. +. DUNLAP.
For Magistrate Abbeyille,
J. i. WILKINS.
For Bailiff,
W. NJ. DEM L.
For Magistrate Free Springs
W. p. MONCRIEF.
For Bailif
G.. L. ELAORE.
For Supervisor No. 1.
J. {. TRELOAR,
For Mistrates,
w. ]. l.ONELDAY,
I. A. SAMSON.
For l;ailiff,
WALTER TATUM.
For Supervisor Beat No. 5.
IL. l.. DAVIS,
For Magistrates,
&. W. FLEMMOAS,
l.. II. NEAL.
For Bailin,
JOE KISNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29

For SALE-A four burner coal
oil stove with oven. Apply to
MRS. NJ, B. JONES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-29
JURY LIST.

The following named gentlemen
have been drawn to serve az GRAND
and Petit Jurors for the fall term oil
the Circuit Court which conyenes on
Monday, Sept. 9th:
FIRST WEEK.
A. e. Hickey, J. X. Morgan.
ID. b. Oliver, W. ". Miller,
X. b. Robson, Sr, Dallas Jones,
Y. V. Prarer, II. n. bonds,
r. p. Gardner, l.. II. Neal,
j. ii. Graham, Henry Sled.e.
!. A. Duncan, !. W. Patterson,
{ c. Wiliiams, n Palmer,
-. q. Freeman, W. ID. Jones,
A q. Davis, Is. V. Roberts,
J. Q. Carothers, J. l.. Shiuault,
Robert Hollowell, }. Is. Hale,
Rufus Fisher, W. P. Goolsby.
Lucius Waller, Louis Carter,
*. {. Bland. It. =. Henderson,
j. w. Wells, CT. Cook,
A. p. Cox, r.. P. Shaw,
A. Knight, j. +. Young,
X II. McEiroy, II. J. Gardner,
A. McFaddsn, w. ID. Tatum.
;. III. stone, Duke Williams,
n. IL. hickey, q. a. Anderson,
w. z. Rankin, Henry Gilmer.
buster Windham, Charles Coleman,
H. l.. Jones, J. o. Waldrip,
SECOND WEEK.
J. F. Dooley. Il. L. Denton, q
@. w. Russell, j. W. Ray,
". C. Brown, Il. l.. Denton,
n. g. Tyer, John T. Brown,
\: NJ. Brown, J. w. Adams,
wallace Shaw, w. IL. Anderson,
X. +. Groves. II. Thomas Smith.
:
=. Il. Briscoe. +. :. Waldrip,
Simon Eing, Tom West,
A. +. Galloway, ID. 4. Mitchell,
y: NJ. Gean, w. W. Inman,
w. +. Adams, NJ. II. Garner.
W; {. Wood. A. T. Kelley,
., z. w. Moss, G. NJ. Goforth,
j. T, Roden,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
USE A CREAM SEPARATOR.

Once in a While we hear of a farmer
who has trouble with his separated
cream. The tronble is right here: The
cream is not taken care OF right. Where
one has been delivering whole milk to
the creamery every morning he has not
paid any attention to the condition Of
the mink. In TACT It was not kept long
enough to cause any trouble. But when
The cream is separated soon after the
milking is done and it is kept from two
70 three days it must be handled right,
me machine will get all the butter fat
out of the milk for you, but it WON'T
keep your rea,n In condition. During
the summer it Is best to deliver the
cream daily. If this is not done, then
1t should be cooled down to about 50
degrees. at once after it is separated,
and 1t must be kept that cold at least,
until 1t is delivered to the factory. If
one batch OF cream becomes partly
rlpened don't mix it with the fresh
cream Use the separator, but take
cars. OF h cream.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP IT.
Kept 1t Hid from the Cbi,a,e

Kept 1t Hid from Children.
cannot keep Grape-Nuts food in
the house. 1t goes so fast I have to
hide it, because the children love it so.
1t is just the food / have been looking
for ever SO long something that / do
not have to stop to prepare and still is,
nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. 1t is per.
fectly and completely cooked at the fac
tory and can be served at an instant's
notice, either with rich cold cream. or.
with hot milk If a hot dish is desired.
Wnen milk OF water is used, a little.
sugar should be added, but when cold
cream is used alone the natural grape
sugar, which a be seen glistening on
granules, Is sufficiently sweet to
satisfy the palate. This grape-susar
Is not poured over the granules. as
some people think, but exudes from the
granules in the process of manufacture,
when the starch OF the. grains is chang
ed from starch to grapc-sugar by the
process OF manufacture. This, In effect,
is the first act Of digestion therefore,
Grape-Nuts food is pre-digested and is
Q perfectly assimilated by the very
weakest stomach. There's d Reason"
Made at the pure food factories of.
the Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
head the little health classic, THE
Road 70 Wellyille.s In pkgs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
GIVE A HELPING A N

The problems in dairy work are the
same the country over, 30 that dairy
workers who have been through the
mill can be of the greatest help to those
who are still struggling to master the
business. A very good suggestion was
made at an Iowa farmers institute last
winter along his line. Instead of hay-
ing a general program, in dairy sec
tons, specialize and give the whole
time to dairy matters. There are thou
sands of farmers that work of his
kind would help. Demonstrations
could be made without much trouble
the simple work of Weighing and test
ing milk would start many upon the
right road. The care of the cream sep
arator and some practical talk on care
of milk and economical feeding, ali
would be OF inestimable benefit to the
majority of those who attend these in
stitutes. We have been specializing in
corn for several years., why not spe-
cialize in dairy work in the dairy dis
triGtS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
NOW FOR rHE HAY CROP.

The man Who waits for just the right
SORT OF weather before commencing to
cut his hay crop. will probably have
some over-ripe hay. With everything.
tron the mower to the pitchforks, in
sood order, prepare to begin work
when the first field is ready. Better
have fifty tons in the mow, nice and
green. even if it is a little under-ripe,
than to have h whole crop come on
at once. Work Is liable to ball up this
season, for, on account of the late corn.
planting, cultivation will hardly be out
sf the way before the hay will be
ready. 1t may take strenuous work to,
u Justce to both crops, but this is a
year no one can afford to take.
any chances on either the grain or hay
crops. Push the hay work from the.
time it is ready.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11

Ioo,l
uouia 1airiy look round. NO, my necH
ana II another man on BOARD besides
you knew what was going to be done
.onlght L should feel a bovine moose
tAsIde my collar. with half a dozen
hangmen beginning to tug at it,
see mere. Mr.. Cambel," said the ship
.massaF, are you getting sorry you
care out on this trip"
The other laughed harshly. .sorrv,
Whatever have You got in your head
nov! II / DO a thing | GO 1t with my
syes open, and / make a point of never
RduiSinS IN useless regrets afterward.
with this matter, whether ii succeeds
or LalIs, whether it is brought about
WI'Aout injury to a single human soul
or whether it costs the last pant of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
CHAPTER XII
A DERBLrCTIoN.
Eight beAs-midnight.

Eight beHs-midnight
4ne LOOKOUT In the crows nest for
ward chanted his last melancholy "Alps
Well' and gave way to the relief from
me next watch. He climbed down by
n cleats In the iron mast and went
to tho starboard door in the forecastle.
Other men followed him, jumping like
cats along the streaming decks. and
otners came q little later, diney
feilows, with neck clouts like dish
ciotAs, who went in at the port door,
these last being the goats Of
The flreinen ard trimmers-who were
divided Off from the more high class
deck hands by a fore and eft bulk
head. 0eA
The third mate inc the quarternast-
er, too, from the upper bridge were
replaced by another quarternaaster and
aiotner mate, n they also went to
the places appointed for them, and the
SHORES OF their breathing soon ratified
against the bunk coamings. Orrly two
men on the Port Edes who were NOT
on the roster of duty stood that windy
mornings first watch. Under the lea
o. the canvas cover Captain Kettle
sat huddied on his oa1npstool in a style
which no man could distinguish with
certainly between wakefulness and
sleep, and below in his room. which
opened off the main cabin and was
heSt specie room, Patrick Cambel
W@S ddhpli.lS IN something which the
laws OF nations would stigmattze al
feionX, and that of complex degree.
There were two berths in the room
the upper one against the window
port which he slept in, and the lower
which contained two spread out bort.
manteaux. Beneath this last were
drawers in which the captains stew
art kept table linen, disused corks, tha ,
Garnet which h chartroom sported In
harbor and other articles of ships use.
Gamble had two OF these drawers out
on the floor and from the recess of their |
site had drawn two fine, green silk
he disentangled the coils, taking "a ra
to avoid a kinlS, and then unscrewed
the porcelain switch which governed
the rooms electric lamp. Beneath We're
v~ulcantite. -
Patrick Carnbel gave his arms a nra-
nminary stretch, a bare wire terminus
~ zach hand His fingers We're treTnhe
ing. as whose would not have haen
In the same situation.
He noticed 1t and commented 10 him.
self on the circumstance,
Continued Next Week.a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
QUAINT ITALIAN FESTIVAL
How the People Of Cubic WhirI tho
lFnade of ST. Gsorce Aro,.

How the People of Cubic Whiry ~.
image OF st. George Around Town.
A quaint ceremonial, dating back tn the
mists OF antiquity, is performed on Nav x
at the little Umbrian town of G1hhio On
that day, writes a correspondent of he
London Morning Post, the town ts a1iva
with crowds of newcomers from far and
near anxious to witness the famous pro-
cession OF the Ceri, which the tnhahita nts
still ~zealously hold ON the vigil Of their
patron and former bishop, s.. Ubaldo
A Zero Is a tall wooden pole mr. mas+
which passes through the middle Of two
lantern shaped frames of wood and can
vas, separated from each other and e,r-
mounted by the figure of a saint. The Iovu-
er extremity Of the mast fits into a wood
en- stretcher provided with two long
shafts, one at each end, so that 1t can he
borne along the steep streets and nm the
side above the town on the
stalWart backs of the young and vigorous
These ceri are three in number. and each
Is sIrmounted by the image OF a separate
satnt-the first by that of s.. Ubaldn the
second by that of st. George and the third
by that of s. Antonio.
~. georges cero rests Of rep
reseating a heap of wine barrels. . col
lection from various shops, a drum. mace
and battieaxe and a pile Of spears, because
that warrior saint is the patron OF the
shop Keepers, as according to NanoIeon
I. he was in England.
AT s o'clock In the afternoon the h,shon
gave his benediction to the ceri. and then
at q given signal the ceraioli dashed down
the street via Dante at full speed, bearing
the three ceri in rapid succession round
the town.
All the tine the great bell Of the palace
is telling; finally the bearers of the ceri
rnsh wildly thrice around the square
Then out OF the u ar the PROCESSION
rnshes up the hill to the gate Of s. IJbaIdo
which leads Through she kvycIad rails to
the hillside.
At the~gate h bearers rest a few MN
ntes; hen of they start, and soon q
ubaido's yellow cope and st. GEORGES
blue cloak, followed BY S. Antonfo,s black
habit. may be deserted speeding IN the
steep s~erpentines Of Monte Insino Az
rived at'Ithe top, s.. Ubaldo Is frst ADMIT
Ter into the monastery. gyra4es three
times around sAe ocurt, his image Ia then
carried into the church, the others than
follow and the procession is at Al end
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
HELP OUT THE CORN CROP.

Notwithstanding the increased acre
age put into corn this season, the crop
is still in a critical condition, and it will
be wise to put in II and every crop
which will make feed for live stock.
One thing is certain, corn prices will
Guile high during the coming season,
and no doubt much cheap feed can be
out Up for most of the farm stock, thus
releasing the bulk of the corn crop for
saarket. Sow sorghum, millet and rape,
and plenty of it. These vii! help out
boil, short hay and high corn. Don't
neglect this matter, thinking that a fa-
vorable change of weather will set
things right. Better be on the safe
side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
Wholesale.

An old gentleman stopped over nigh .,
81 small hotel in western Peansyiyan,s
ard i'll the morning asked for 4 drlnk ~
brandy, saying that he was mot feeNnn
very we'll.
The landlord produced the brandy, and
THE old gentleman helped himself. M
poured out a glassful and drank Ii. Smack,
ing his lips, he said:
That is pretty good; I guess I will hays
some more"
Filling up the glass, he again drank thu
contents, and handed the landlord a quar-
ter. The latter gave him back II cents.
you have made a mistake" remarked
the ledger. gazing at his change. /" Yoy
lave given me back too much I asuall
pay 10 cents and you have only take
eight"
We'll" drawledf the landlord. "it i
oheeper at Wholesale"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
CURIOUS CHINESE cusTors.
Elaborate Ceremony Attending Firs.
Cutting of Boys Hair.

SuCtin9 or SoyS Fafr.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
One of the most ancient and curious Gus.
toms among the Chinese, and one rarely
eonmemorated In this country, was OBJ
served with great pomp and circumstance
In. Chinatown Sunday night, when Fong
Hook, a leading merchant who for years
has had the supervision of the, Chinese dis
counts in the Ang'"-Californian Bank of
San Francisco, entertained his relatives
to a remote degree with a magnificent
banquet in honor of the first cutting Of
the hair of his only SON
The banquet took place at an Eighth
street restaurant and there were 10
guests. A notable feature was the fact
that the wives and children Of the guests
sat down at the same table with tho
heads Of families. A most elabOrta
menu, comprising birds nest soup, steam
stuffed duck Foon Yon Ha sharks fms
and other rare and costly celestial dishes
were served.
The banquet cost the happy father s1,M.
During the evening quite a number Of
prominent members Of the San Francisco
clearing house called at the Restaurant to
offer their Fluctuations to him. The hair
cutting which was observed
with picturesque rites, symbolizes that
F'ong Hooks hair is now a factor in the
family. h guests brought presents for
the little son worth thousands OF dollars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
HOW FAST TO FILL THE slLo

~ correspondent asks how long one
should be filling the silo.
With the corn in just the right con-
dition and everything else in readiness,
best results will be had by rushing the
work and close the silo as quickly as
possible. Some who have had consid-
cradle experience with silos prefer to
do this work more l~eisurely and put
IN only two OF three feet a day. The.
safest plan,. however, is to cut and fill
the silo as quickly as possible, and see
that the mass packs tight enough to
exclude all air. II there are any air
spaces left there is sure to be spoiled
ensila ge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
FEEDING FoDDER-sElLlNe HAY

Two brothers near Dubuque farm 800
acres. keeping about 10 acres in tim
othy all the time, and about 100 acres
Is run to corn and oats. The hay land
IS the biggest money maker. This
ground is Kept as clean as possible, and
pare timothy is grown for shipping.
Fhe yield is from one and osle-aalf to-
tWo tons per acre, and the expense is
much less h growing corn or oats.
buS very little hay is fed on the farm.
corn is cut and the stalks shredded,
and the straw is carefully put up for
winter feediI1g and bedding. The horses
ore fed some hay, but al! the rest of the
stock is put through on the fodder and
straw. The n made on the farm
IS spread very thinly over the meadows
lhe feids are kept in grass as long as
they produce a good crop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
OUR EDNA's FINE HEw Co.,

GAoAA Ss0 AOnQC0 NfFrnr 43Ga
Fifty pairs OF dainty boots ana
hsse just been sent home il afss.a1se NJ
May, now Mrs. Lewissohn @oa,
They We're her wedding or,ae.
Ing close upon $3.50 and prnnSSpS w.
some OF the prettie8t things Il issashg
s1ble TO OBTAIN in ladies' footuaslRs a
Inc LIST included seven pair ~,
dress shoes, seven pairs WITT lpant
shoes, seven pairs blue dress gfsAl
two pairs green dress shoes. tW,o saoes
gray dress shoes, six pairs blann gal1s
shoes, four pairs white yachtina 49,
one pair gray antelope boots twa S Nssla
gray court shoes, three pairs ,vbstdx4aS
telopc court shoes, two t1airs ~
court shoes, n pair patent v s%sa
boots. ltqM6ii
The others Were generally ord,..
street shoes ard boots. The sireas sa1
have been made to match Miss Masss
The evening shoes are adornad ss,,
1eWe!ed G made specially in p ~
are i'm the shape of hearts. ann Solns
form true lovers Knots, most aa Ssusis
made. 1aApaiT
Miss Edna May has a yery
tiny foGN,' said the makers, Mesxrss ss III
and M. Rayne, of Waterloo road q, IS
Daily Mirror the other day, ANA Il s. slsI
remarkable the number Of 1etta.s.s e
have ha5 from people outsida ~
theatrical profession asking for ~. .ls
and shoes Just like hers. ICY
People who have seen her M,
say they must have them made !
the same Last. oa
"One gentleman wrote the othar 4.
asking if We could let him have ! ~ w
of Miss MAYS w shoes. Unless p ~ !
haas ha.ye T tbs,n. eh suf r. ne fbe Sai d, ) 7 VIII d d
own 1 am prepared to pay any nr w. 4 /
for Them pssfE
Miss May wears a shoe betwaan B
g and 3 in size, with high heels, ~ IN
tily fashioned instep and the thin NJ
of thin Soles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
FARM C

A reader asks how much he can af-
ford to pay for farm land that will
yield 40 bushels. per acre. According
10 common estimates, it will take all
OF that 40 bushels of corr to pay for
growing he crop, and one cannot fig
ure any profit from the land. no mat
Ter what 1t costs But why grow only
w bushels per acre? You can do bet
ter. The value Of land depends large
~ upon the way it is handled. One
OF my neighbers is making money on
his land, allowing it a valuation Of
SIoo per acre, while another ona across
the read Is losing money at $50 an acre
valuation.