davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Attn5 10 Youu Eyd

Thoee Who are in need Of an
optician are invited 70 call CT
write 20 Mr.. Charles Richard
Hochkiss, li6 Main St, Water
Valley. Mr.. Hotchkiss is . spec.
ialiss Of ten years experience in
the eye and its troubles, a mott
successful and careful Refrsc.
donis.- He Is q Tenneseean with
the advantage of many years
residence and practice in New
YORK and other large cities and
Is in close acquaintance with
modern scientific methods in his
work.
OF his reliability there is no
question a. he is President Of the
Hotchkiss- Parsons Jewelry Co.,
which last named concern sue.
ceeded A. X Jobe in the jewelry
business in Water Valley and are
the Official Inspectors Of the I. c.
X. r. Co., in charge of its time
service from Canton to jackson,
Tenn.
Mr. Hotchkiss devotes his
whole time to his speciality. the
jewelry business having for its
general manager, Mr.. n. c. Par
sons, who is well known TO many
Oxford people from his long con.
necuOn with A. X. Jobe. Once
hours are from 8 A. u. to 4 P. ~,
and inquiries by mail or phone
Will have prompt attention.
IL you have children who are
unable to use their eyes for study
or II you suffer from headaches
or any form Of eye strain, you
should write him.
Nr. Hotchkiss refers by per-
mission as TO his ability, TO DR..
j. c. Armstrong surgeon of /. c.
X. r Co., and as to his financial
standing to the Bank of Water
Valley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Save the Buds Drive Away the
Hunters

The determination Of the birds
means the increase Of insects. II
il a well established fact that in
sects are annually increasing and
their ravages upon vegetation are
more vide spread and disastrous
every year. that new precautions,
new remedies and new expen-
ments r continually necessary
in order 10 protect Our trs Is, fruits
and other vegetation and this 70
a degree, that Is nothing short OF
becoming alarming. All those
OF middle age realize the great
difference between the number II
birds, 0or 30 years ago and nov
Millions upon millions Of our
valuable s3ngs birds are s.Au2h-
tered annually TO satisfy the FOL-
leys Of fashion.
IL IL well known fact that the
farmers could scarcely raise any,
thing without the aid otthe birds.
They are constantly engaged in
the destruction Of insects TIA,
prey upon trees, plants and other
vegetation, therefore3every far
mer ought 70 do as much for them
as they do for him. II the farm.
ers and others would unite and
protect the birds on the farm and
highways and keep of hunters i,
would be worth untold thousands
To the country. Ii il difficult to
estimate their value, therefore let
the farmers keep out hunters,
sports and dogs from their fields,
as q MEASURE Of protecting their
crops. Birds are to the farmer in
melody what the flowers are in
fragrance 10 the home. Is there
anything more cheering around
the home Or on the farm than the
singing Of birds, what more en-
1sncing music than that Of the
choir Of song birds Of every des-
enpnon during the evenings and
the early morning of summer
Gays HCsTLIsG GIRL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
To the Voters Of the Northern
District:

To the Voters OF the Northern
District:
take this method Of ANNOUNCE
ing my candidacy for the Office Of
Trustee Of the Penitenuary. As
Is generally known | am now hu-
ing this important position by the
appointment Of Gov. vardaman.
backed by the endorsement of nv
town and community, for which /
feel grateful and promise | shall
DO nothing to betray the conf
dence imposed in me.
Ny ambition has been and will be
10 keep the business management
OF this institution above suspicion
The office is purely an executive
one and will use my best efforts
TO carry out the will Of tbs people
as expressed through their Leg
islature, and to see 70 the conyicts
having humane treatment,
/ will have served only about
SIX months at the time of the
Democratic primary, and ask that
you give me your support and en-
dorsement that may have an op-
portunity TO prove myself worthy
Respectfully,
N. p. BISHOP,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Communicated

I'd. OXFORD EAGLE: II does
seem not unnatural or unreason.
able that your readers should
WISH % know who the candidates
Tor the Law Professorship at the
recent election by the Board of
Trustees, we're; and how many
votes eAcn candidate received.
The giving Of any such intorma-
uon seems u have been studi.
ousiy avoided by the author of
ne article entitled 1.-THE Univer-
sity" which appeared in the
March 'h Issue Of your paper.
This commission may have been
out Of kindly sympathy for the
feelings OF the defeated candi.
dates. was one OF thar number
30 called, but much prefer that
the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, be pub.
hshed about this matter. A num-
Der OF your friends and subscri.
oers desire that you do not con.
tentyourself with publishing such
an unsatisfactory report Of said
meeting Of the Board of Trustees.
ifor one, AJAX you to publish
the following lines, and the fol.
lowing statement Of the vote for
Law Professor, which is an ex-
act copy OF the minutes of the
Board OF Trustees on that sub.
ject.
Resolved that the election Of
a Professor Of Law to fill the un.
expired term OF Hon. c.. L. Siy.
ley be declared in order.
Nominations: j. II. Kimmons.
}. Z. Holmes, J. W. Wade, Dab
ney.
First B~allot-Kimmonss 8: Holmes
o; Wade 1; Dabney I. Total is.
second Ballot-Kimmons g.:
Holmes 9; Wade 2; Dabney o.
Third B~allot-Kimmons 7.
Holmes 8. Total 10.
J: T.. Holmes declared elected.
From the above il 10 seen that
no the vote was cast, and the Gov
ernor % ] am informed voted ON
nrst ballot for Dabney, on sec
ond vote for Mr.. Wade. And on
third for Mr.. Holmes.
JNo. II. KMNoSs..
2nh..-ha r. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

Public notice 10 hereby given tina,
the ond-rrixnec vii receive seaIed
! up To - O'Clock, noon. on Tues-
DAY, April lad. 1907, for the buildins
OF = bridge scsoss . and branch neaS
=. T. Hopes. OF the Oxford add Col
iege Hu rod, Link No. Isl: and a
bridge across 1obby Tubby ereek a.
the Iron Bridge and Bslnons rosd.
Llnx NO. sosi and . bridge aeruep 4
ditch on the Pontotoc and Nourh 81
nppah road, Link No a; and 4 bridS~
across . ditch near Mrs. Kass MiIesss
me Oxford and lobby rubby rad
All the above named bridges TO be
ouiit according 70 plans and specinca-
tions DOW on nie In my once. me
bridges will be let out ssparzteIv "a
the successful bidder vii Be reouired
to furnish bond double the AMOUNT Or
bid, With two or moro rood secu
rites Tor the faithfnl persormance Of
the contract.
The Board reserves the rieht 70 r.
lecs any and all bids, and on - ~
aay iet the same out II pubic ootcry
70 the lowest and bese bidders. M
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
o. RAMKY, Clerk.
oxford, Miss, March 0, 1871.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Gomes 1~AppenmgA
by fssSsse nsose.

Work On the farm has caused
q decrease in the attendance At
Gomez schooi.
Or. W. W. Phillips, Of College
Hill, was here one day this week.
Miss Irene Gamble has return
ed home after teaching for a few
for her sister at Howellville.
Mr.. Ben White, who has been
quite sick, 10 up again.
There viii be preaching at An.
drew's Chapel on Sunday, April
18th. by Rev. Dan Foust. Of Ab-
beviile. There will be dinner on
the ground. All are invited.
Miss Lottie Gamble is ous again
otter being confined to her room
with the grip.
Mr.. Andrew Darling and wife
spent one day IN Oxford last week
stopping.
slessrs. r. c. Carter and p. r..
Gamble paid Mr.. Edgar Ander.
son a visit one day last week,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
HON. T. II. HENRY.

Hon. T. NJ. Henry, of Jackson
visited Oxford last week and pub.
licly announced his candidacy fol-
State Insurance Commissioner.
This cultured gentleman has held
the office Of State Auditor, (the
only elective position he eve,
heidi with decided executive
ability. He not only has this er.
perience in the management Of
public affairs, but served a.
deputy clerk in the in the insur-
ance business from 1893 to 1902,
ana IL thoroughly conversant with
the duties OF the position. Not
only in education and training ia
Mr.. Henry fitted for the posilon
ne seeks, but he 10 known through
out the State as public spirited,
broad minded and throughly up
to-date in his IDEAS Of progress.
His efforts in behalf Of the Sol
diers Home at Beauvoir, and his
continued thoughtfulness and
kindly attention to this patriotic
cause, has shown him 70 be a
philanthropist in the truest sense
OF the word. Our state il ever in
need Of pubic servants OF this
mold and the many friends and
admirers OF Ar. Henry will gladly
we believe, give him their hearty
support IN the coming campaign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
lafayette Scsinu New

The health OF our town and
community is very good at pre-.
sent with the exception Of a few
cases OF humps.
There were good crowds II both
the Methodist and the Bapti. 1
churches Sunday.
Our farmers are getting in dead
earnest about starting another
crop.
Let US hear from our candidates
for Supervisor. How do thew
stand on the road and the school
question? Speak out, gentlemen
Where is Messrs. H. Z. Davis.
J. {. Treloar, H. B. Parks, VII.
liam Houston and ". NJ. knight.
We think you have and are doing
the very best you can under The
We would like TO see our WORTHY
neighbor. Mr.. A, B. saeed come
out for an office. We viii ALLOW
YOU to select your own ONCE.
x. l. P,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
PRIDE OF CRAFT.

He sho tske- no pride in hi.
YORK a promising candidate
Tor failure. II possible, work
should Dc chosen which aeco-ds
With natural ben, u mind. but no
matter where o. VIA; that work
b., II honest. its careful perform
snce -il lad % the Development
Of the capacity for something
higher. The Conscientious. faith
'ui teacher 'req1ertly becomes
the trusted statesman, or the in
hoennal writer. Our present
Post nastsr General begun life
a. ssenogrspher, but one that
took such pride in the art tina, he
never neglected the -iightes, de-
tail Of the task before hin.
VIVA; ye love 10 do, we Do well.
bat the trouble is xith noe, Of
Us, that our natural preferences
are for occupations tina, are nei-
tier remuneraGve or educational.
a boy generally loves to fish,
nun, or play ball better than any
thing else, and takes pride in his
proficiency in eth occupation,
but a. a life calling. none Of
these, no matter how vel per.
formed, will fit him for any grea,
usefulness, or wholesome infu-
ence over his fellows. While his
inclinations must be trained fox
some practical oceupstion as q
permanent calling, his bent Of
mind should be considered in
making the selection. A man
With the instinct Of trader will
never make q great scholar, and
on the other hand a book worm
rarely ever succeedsas a fnan.
cier. Give the average boy the
proper training in some honor
able calling TO which he inclines,
and in ninety-nine cases on, Of a
hundred he will reach the top oil
the ladder in tina, line Of work,
for pride in his work is the strong
est Of incentives.
The mistake we make il, tia,
instead Of fitting ourselves for
congenial work, we are content
TO drift with the current OF envi.
ronment or become creatures oil
circumstance. Choose an occu.
patton suited 10 your trend o.
mind, take honest pride in your
craft, and your reward will richly
compensate for every struggle
toward perfection.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

Hon. Benjamin r. Tillman.
United States senator from South
Carolina, one Of the mos: elo-
quent orators in the country. ad-
dressed an immense audience at
the Academy Of Music today.
The forceful and interesting man
ner in which Senator Tillman pre-
sented his arguments won for him
hearty applause. He ia a speak.
er of force, and the manner in
which he presents his arguments
has gained him the appellation Of
"Pitchfork" Tillman. -Provi.
dence, (R. ID Journal.
Senator Tillman will lecture in
Holly Springs Thursday night,
April 4th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
1h Fxmrt Urn.

Inc LrAystS county Union
net al Oxford Friday in the Y.
g. A. hall. About Il iocal-.
represented BY 0or = delegate.
The bcauyn and building of q
warehouse either a. Oxford Or
AooeviiIe ~as the leading ques-
ton discussed and While conss--
vaasn characterized our dele
gzt@, stil there <as such deter
7ination manifested that
every reason To believe that the
Lafayette County Union by the
time Of the next market time for
the crop II 1907, cones tia; they
vii Dc in better position than a:
any ti1e in the pas; % az Ieas:
get the market price for the crop
1906.
Who has been TO blame for such
injustice: Not the local uer-
chants a. a class, bu. both ner-
chants, bankers and farmers in
not organizing. and AT cotton
producers acting in perfect con-
cen With each other, a. i, Is a
fact that these three Glasses are
the most important and hold the
balance in Of power 10 the cotton
industry in the Sovth.5 SsiH /. il
. fact that neither Of three ciss-
ses alone can ever control the
price Of this most importzn,
Southern staple and Just 20 long
az each OF these classes feel them
selves rivals against each other
Just 30 long viii ve al BE as easy
prey for the cotton Spectators 10
improving the farmers and thus
preventing them being able To
meet their obligations with the
merchants. This in return places
the merchants where they cannot
meet their accounts and in the end
breaks like q cloud bur-. over the
heads OF the bankers and the
s,nngency Of money 10 felt by all
alike. This movement by the
wealth producers is too import
ant 70 every interest Of a much
abused South, for Us all not %
join in a common movement tina,
Is worthy Of true citizens, and
bring TO our country speedy hnan
cial relief.
Now it Is a fact that there i
two great and worthy oryaniza-
lions in the South working for a
common cause, and ! believe tina,
the Cotton Association is more
congenial TO the business men
generally than the Farmers
Union would be and I also be.
lieve the reverse is true Of the
Farmers Union, but il makes no
difference whether | am correct in
this or not, We have the two bodies
OF men equally interested and i,
only behooves Us to initiate any
true Methodist Dr. Baptist "a We
cannot agree on some important
things not TO try to get TO Heaven
nor influence others 10 20 there,
but as they agree on all things
necessary 70 20 and work to tina,
end, 80 should We s 4 either
build warehouses and try TO meet
the market to best advantage
let US cooperate in each others
benefit and be benefactors Of our
entire country at large. Well !
nave many other things I would
Ike 10 write on this line, but Will
refrain as this article has already
grown beyond ny intention, bu,
Will have more TO say in the flu
If this escapes the dreaded
waste basket.
The Lafayette County Union
viii meet al Oxford on Saturday.
April 10Th, at 10 am. Let each
local union have one delegate
present. j. g. ARMSTRONG.
County Organizer and Lecturer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
A PARTIAL N OF
THE WEST.
ET rAT HEWLETT rERGr@ox.
fCO1tEnsed sroz Lazs reex

sCO1t41Ged sroz Last reg
In one q cur walks along the
nm Of the canyon, ne net a gs-
ologist Who has FOR number Of
years, been studying the diae-
rent strata If ihig yaxning gulf.
We learn from one Q. his lectures
hat tie canyon il composed Of
seven strata. each extending 70
the depth Of about 100 feet.
!; l. very interesting to know,
also, that he, in his search .or
such specimens, -zs lost in tbs
Pr for nine days and ate grass
a. an Ok.
The next thought in our minds,
Is the state Of perpetual summer
and sunshine. On arriving az
san Bernar1i1O, &c AXE a hack
Tor the Stuart Hotsl where xe
deposit our luggage and then. for
renewed strength and oracing at
nosphere, spend quite awhile on
the broad avenues, snoothed and
harcenec Nth al and lined with
giant pains, pepper trees and
seni-tropical shruo5ery; giving
a magnificent park ike eifec, 70
the scene. This Is indeed a love-
ly place but We are to see other
tSns and sections Of the state.
90 by way Of electric car, ze soon
arrive at Redlands only a few
miles distant. This . truly the
Eden spot Of California. Here
Ee see Tor the first time the lemon
and orange groves; the orange
u the principal fruI. Of Cahfor-
MA The lemon ranks next 20
the orange in commercial inpor-
lance ana may be found growing
see oy side with it almost every
where in Southern California.
To all fruits, the lemon presents
an example Of q continued per-
Torrance" There Is always
something doing" 9Th a lemon
Tree Like a noted hnancier or
a busy housewife, il never takes
a vacation nor . rest but il I'D
and az II all the year round.
Orchards or groves are irriga-
ted enursly by the furrox sys-
ten with water supplied by ar
tesian wells, sometimes a, 4 dis.
lance of twenty miles.
IL Is here we wind our way IN
Smiley Heights, a lovelier place
cannot be found. This q park
on one Of California's mountain
peaks. In fact, the park con-
sists OF the entire mountain and
belongs To the twin Smiley broth
ers VINO have their homes within
this park. In this magnificent
PARK We ind almost every flower
and shrub of the Temperate zone
and rustic seats here and there
30 that the sight-seers may find
rest and still have views OF this
lovely spot which surely resem-
bles the Garden Of Eden as con-
corning plant life.
A few hours ride from Red
lands carries US 10 Los Angeles.
the metropolis Of the west. We
are told here that the first trip of
this city for the tours. or sight
seer Is the excursion 70 1T. Lowe.
Following what w- suppose ad-
VICE through interest TO stranger.
We arse IN early morning and
MAKE our way 70 the electric car
which Is being rapidly filed by
those anxious TO see such works
OF nature. We occupy the only
vacant seats. 50 a. We step inside
the car the bell Is heard and in
another moment we are passing
through the busy and crowded
streets. 1t is no, long however.
until We leave the noise Of the
city in the distance and find our.
selves az the base Of the noun
tain We are to ascend.
ITO be Continued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

The happiest mother In the LITTLE
t0wn Of Ava, No, 10 Mrs. 8. Rupee.
she writes: zone year ago my son
vas down with such serious lun3 sroo
y that our physician vas unsbIe "a
neip him; when, by our Druggists a.
nee began irving him DE-. Kine's
Nev Discovery, and I soon notjcsd
improvement I kept this Treatment
up TOR . few weeks when he w. per
fectIy vel. He has worked stoadiIv
sance q carpenter work. Dr.. Kipeis
Z Discovery saved his life." GuaY
sntesd the best cough ami cold cure
oy A. u. Keudei, druggist. SC and
and si-oo- Trial bottle free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

B. Spiegel, Of 1904, North virxipia
street, Evansville, Ind, writes: $40,
over i've years I was troubled viii
kidney and bladder Affections vhich
Saassd me much pain and worry. /
Iost ns'ih and was all run down and Z
year ago : 70 abandon work entire
y. had three OF the best physicians
wno osd ne no good and l was prsc-
ucaly given up 70 de Foleyss KID
ney Cure vas recomm ended and the
nns ootsse gave me great rsiisf, and
after taxing the second bottle 1 W.
entirely cured" Why not let Il hello
your For sale By al druxxists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
LETTER 70
The Oxford Supply Co.

~ oxford, Mis-.
Dear Sirs: You may Ike % knov
Una you pay for the paint In : e.Ion
OF '.pains,n Assuming the prrs-paipt
part OF all ''painss" 70 be Al aiik,.
which II amt and worth ol.76 = rsIIon
OF a paint sdultersssd 10 Der c~ss
the pure-paint part brings Sl.s4 9
Is per cent brings s2.0s q GALLON
Is per cent brings s2-a . csIIon.
g i-s per cent brings TAD e.Ilon
50 per cent brings $50 Mon
Is per cent brings s7.00 aRsIlou.
Tne.average a~dalterstion Of paint In
this country " about one-third. -
you see, the average price the Amsri.
can people = paying for oeinr I.
about s2-63 . gallon
1t 10 a game OF Wits Adulterssor~
are always too sharp for the buIr 81
People won't paw ;si.7x
a gallon for paint. 90 they ! = -
a gallon for paint and somct6in1 thsf
looks like paint mixed With il. 1Thev
pay the painter, busides from q 10 e
for painting those useless Rallons.l
Why do they do itf ihey don't
know Devoe.
Yours truly,
=. W. DEvOE q co.
PS-ReIbue Price sells our psint-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

There - NO case on record Of n
cough resnitins In pneunouis Or con-
sumptsou after Foiey's Honey ana
Tar has been taken, e IL viii sfon
your cough and break IN your eoI6
quickly Refuse any but the eeuuine
FoieJ's Honey and Tar in . yeIIov
package. Contains no opIates and Z
safe and sure. For sale by al drug
gistA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Subscribe for The EAsLxT

Urine laxative Fruit Syrup Il = new
remedy, an Improvement on The -.
v OF former years, a. il doe. ~.
1rlpe or nanseate and l. p-leassrs -
take- u 10 guaranteed. SOFA nv ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21
Unciaiaed levren.


List Of unclaimed mail matter yef,
IN the Oxford, Miss, Post-Once 70,
the week ending Saturday, March Oh
1 Auant, Mrs. Hey.
Bradford, Mo Ellen.
; Boyd, Mrs T. A.
4 9uford, A. Especially
5 Burt, Vance.
Colduell, James.
Cock, Mrs. Reoh.
9 Claxk, Mi8 Saran.
Dzvkins. IL. ~.
&c Dswkins, Rufus.
II Hampeltop, Mn- Lizzia.
Il Hawkins. L Alma
Is Jones, George.
IA Johnson, r A.
Is kimons. Mis- Liz1ie. (3l
l6 LOU, Turner.
II Lewis. Frank.
IS Lowell, Aaron.
10 Montgomeoy, p. n.
20 Miller, Herber.
q Mech, Miss Elmer.
u Norton, John
. Jmith, Miss Minne.
- Smith, Humnie
IS Tvnsson, Eiizzie.
- Taylor, Mi0 Anges.
> q nompsoi. Arthur.
. nOmaa, Mn- Katie.
. Turkey, Allen
- l'ck, HenFy.
81 Milson, Jim
y Walker, Maivin.
g walker, G. n.
when c.annz for the above please
pts No. OF letter and dassl advertised
g. u. HowRY, p. ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

"a. Harmon. Of Lizemors. " ".
sysi last l have found th.rs.~
.ees piu hat never dieappoinss ~.
40 ior The benefit Of other sSa;a.sl
III toroid liver and chronic ccrst:i
Paslcn VII Ay: Taxa DE-. Kincss ~
Lsio f1iis-" Guaranteed at~iss..~sn
% csnts ~ A. H. Kendel, drurrsss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21


vfLHEs nEssEDY. H...s--
sOsscsersos 800 sss vs1s.
Asvasssssg Rsses 90 Apvs.>sss,s
TELEPHONE NO. ies.
The Paper for the People.
For United States Senator.
GOV. JAMES K. vARDANAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are auihorired 10 aanognce
J. z. HUDSON,
~ LaPay~tt- County.
'or Railrusd Commissioner Of The
Northern District ~ Mississippi
For penii<n;hssy Trustee.
Northern District
N. p. BisHOP.
OF Lafayette Csuaty.
We are Authorized to arnoancs the
Following named persons az csndi.
nst~s Tor Lafayette County ones
sob5>c1 IN the action Of D6nxrz:i.
primaries IN August;
For District Assorney.
b. ". FEATHEerOS,
For sta,e Ssgasor.
q. II. HIGHTOwER,
For Representatives,
C. B-ELoCGH,
LEE u. RUSSELL.
NJ. G. DESrUS,
For Sheriff,
J. c. HARTsYrELD.
7. l. GRAHAM,
=. Z. TEMPLE.
For Chancery Clerk
=. o. (Pete) RAMEY,
TOM YATES.
MEyKEs SIZED,
w,M. WOODWARD.
For Circuit Clerk,
GUY B. TAYLOR,
". p. IVY.
T. ". West AvEST
Gus n. EVANS.
p. l.. LfSKER-
For Treasurer,
r l. STEPHENS.
W. 4. Collier PARKS.
R. z. DUNCAN.
DR.. W. ID. JONES,
forssupsrintenden, OF E6uca,ion,
T. ~. ANDERSON.
H. 7. SMITH,
Tor Tar Assessor,
c. G. Ge;e) CALLfcOATT.
J. q. wOOLvERTos,
J. r. HARKISs,
r. 7. LEAK.
For sopervisor-Bea No. I.
81. KNIGHT,
c. C. STEPHENS,
W. b. NEWELL
FIELDER wEBsTER
DR. A. ". KING.
For Bailif Beat No 1.
GUY NcLAI:TY,
J. NJ. SPARKS.
For Msgistrz;e-Beat 10. !.
J. B. HUDGISs,
J. X. McLARrY.
JOHN p. BROWN
For Srperyisor-Pea, No. 3.
WILLIAM HOUSTON.
4. W. HARDIN.
q. W. SMITH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-03-21

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