davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
M77k2M!l;5 !!


Large hats will be the favorite dur.
ing the fall. One of the striking char
acteristics Of the new style is the i'm.
mense crown, which Is seldom high
except in the directoire modes, but in
circumference is enormous.
1t is rumored that the chevron de.
sign will be the smart thing in all neu-
tral tones of cloth for autumn wear.
Smoke and elephant gray, several
shades of brown and dark blue have
all been dyed ready for the counters,
and each one of them will be chris.
tened with fine new name
Tassels are enjoying gloriols-saic.c
of popularity. They fall from the back
and adorn the panels Of skirts, not to
mention the increasing vogue for long.
tasseled fringes which edge the draped
skirts of to-day. And the new pointed
tunics are nearly always finished with
heavy tassels.
A round rosette Of lace, fastened to
the pigeon-tail jabot of lace, is recog.
nized as one OF the smartest collar
decorations. The rosette is merely a
long ruffle tightly drawn to form q
round disk. 1t takes three-quarters OF
a yard Of lace ~ inches wide to form
the rosette alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
GOLD WEATHER SHIRT WAISTS.
Heavy Linen in White and Plain
Light and Dark Coiors.

Among the shirt waists designed for
autumn and early winter use are some
OF heavy linen in white and plain
light and dark colors. They are ap-
parently almost tight-fitting, for the
reason that the two deep side plaits
crossing the outer ends of the shoul.
oers are stitched fatty to the waist,
and there is scarcely any fullness un-
Ger the arms. The fronts close blind.
~ a little toward the left side by
means Of an irregularly shaped band
that is decorated with four large pearl
buttons. the sleeves are OF the small
shirt type. plated into the armsize
and finished with turn-back cuffs, and
there is turnover boyish collar,
which fastens with a fan-plaited mus
lin rabat.
Fancy wool braid of the scallOped
OF pointed order is being employed for
the garnishing Of some of the challis
Shirt waists, which are to be worn this
winter under runabOut street suits.
as they are decidedly warmer than
those of linen and launder equally as
"Cil IitS have llle lNtn deep SnOul-
der plaits. but in addition there are
shaped bias bands which encircle the
neck from back to front whence they
extend. gradually tapering to the waist
line. The braid is used to border
these bands and also as a finish for the
cuffs of the coNventonally shaped
sleeves. and for the high turnover col
lar. which. like the cuffs, is decorated
with small buttons similar to those fas.
tened to the fronts
Magpfe reliefs for white net blouses
ere in the form of altachable neck
and waist ruiiies. or rather, collar and
cuffs, az they literally take the place
OF those accessories. They are formed
q the twO-inch sidc-plaited net ruff.
fes shirrcd through the center on a
tape attached to the under side. Their
edges are bordered with very full little
frillings OF inch-wide black thread
lace, which also finish the ends by be-
ing gathered into little fans which
merge into sort of rosette when they
ere Joined at the back of the neck
or at the outer side of the wrist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
FATHER OF THE AUTO
BUILDER OF FIRST STEAM CAR.
RAGE IN AMERICA.
Oliver Evans Worked on Idea TO,
Steam Propulsion in Boston al
Early as 1773-Shop Of In
ventor Still Standing,

Hoston.-A quaint building on ST,
James street. above Second, now num-
bered PIG. is reputed to be the shop
where Oliver Evans worked in the
year 1895. Evans was one of the early
inventors of which this country has
furnished 50 many, and although he is
principally recalled as the inventor of
the first steam carriage" or what we
would now term an automobile, when
he had his shop in the low-roofed
building in Lowndes' or Elmslie's al-
James street, he was patronized as the
man who could make mills which
saved expense by giving 20 pounds
more flour TO the barrel than anv
other.
Although Evans was not a native of
this city, he was descendant of the
first Episcopal minister of Philadel.
phia, Evan Evans. The latter died in
the year 1928. Oliver was born in
Newport Del, in 1865, and his parents
were in humble circumstances. Early
he developed a genius for invention,
and while he was still very Young
man he designed a non-condensing en-
Sine. in which power was derived
from the tension Of high-pressure
STRAIN. This invention has been the
Foundation of long race Of steamboat
and locomotive engines. The brothers
OF Oliver were millers. and the young
man soon joined them in their bust
ness. While engaged with his brothers
he made many inventions and in 1880
he applied for patent for the appl-
cation of the steam engine for driving
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Busy Vermont Woman

Mrs. A. b. Enright OF East Concord.
VT. is county superintendent of schools
and said to be one of the busiest wou-
Ell in the state. Besides her school
work she performs all the duties that
fall to the lot of the wife of a Meth
odist pastor Of two large parishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Plain and Plaid Skirts.

One of the novelties in skirts s5l
young girls is the insertion of plat
Of plaits In plaid cloth.
Young girls will wear plated skirts
more than grOwnups will and severa
lew devices have come out to vary
tho sameness. This colored plat is
ono Of them and has met with high
favor.
inch front panel to correspond. and II
always carries the flye-inch fold OF the
holtd color aa a hem.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

a. mercury will surely destroy the OF smell
and completely deranCe the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prcscrip-
tions from reputable physicians. the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured
BY +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains no mer-
curry. and Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buyng Halls Catarrh Cure be you get tn.
genuine. 1t Is taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio. by F. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c. per Dott!e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
"SPOHN'S."

This is the name Of the greatest Of ali
remedies for Distcmper, Pink Eye, Hcaves,
and the like among all ages of horses, Sold
by Druggists. Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $50 and SlOO bottle,
Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, Ind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09


of Counyhoue
elaboration which of
Country Life The
enough to give
W." dTectoe redngoe with
a forming short train behind the material
SUI lovely shade
caught with diamond
the elbowseeves
the whole
nfronton
MP me particularly paiseworty
fock costume matter what occasion n
noan for. is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
HIS Job.

"Yes, he doesn't do anything but
pick up pins all the time"
WELL we'll, that's queer supersti-
ton"
Not at all. It's an occupation. He's
employed in a bowling alley"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

ASSAYS MADE !tNYW ERE, WITH
Prtc na rd S Chemical Processes. Simple, accurate
and compact. We challenge any portable
outfit the market to Il public demon rtt ion.
PkOSPECTURS SUPPLY COMPANY, 409 n. Main
Street, Los Angeles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Occasionally man is so suspicious
that he Anagines you are trying to pol
son his dog every time you throw him
4 lone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
At the Other Extreme,

Just as you are pleased at finding
fault. you are displeased at finding
fection.-Lavater
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Mrs. "!nsIOw's Soothing syrup.
For children teething aoftens the gums reduces in.
lannntion alays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Contrary Comfort.

AZ the spirited horses dashed on,
the fair maiden clung in a paroxysm
of terror to the swaying seat
"Oh. John" she cried, "can you stop
them?"
I'm trying" responded the winded
driver. between gasps. I'm hold em
in If l can only hold out"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Use Aliens FOOt.Faae
Cures tircd. aching sweating feet 25c Trial package
free. 4. 5. Ulmstcd, lie Roy, NY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

AIS to be feared where all's to be
gained.-Byron.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Self-reaization comes through serv-
ice for social redemption
, 1908-11-28
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, Nov 25th 1.-Two hundred mem
bors Of the House Of Lords have held a meet
ing ut the residence Of the Marquis Of Lans-
dowue to discuss The licensing bill, and n
resolution was adopted That it should DO
rejected summariIy upon lis second reOding,
because although DESTROYS Of promoting tom
pcrance it is impossible to support Il measure
50 y|iolativo of the principles Of equity; eight
members dissouted
The House of Commons has passed, by two
hundred and thirty three votes against forty
eight, Mr.. William Redmond's bill for re-
moving Roman Catholic disabilities, including
the prohibition of street professions, and the
sovereign's oath upon accession. However, as
the bill cannot proceed during the present
session it is doubtful if the above figures
fairly represent public sentiment.
The death is announced of Lord Gienesk,
proprietor of the Morning Post.
oxford University has expelled the eldest
son of the Rev. Lord William Cecil, who was
arrested while stouin9 the windows OF Ballot
college.
France and Germany have signed an
agreement to submit the Casablanca affair to
arbitration by the Hague Tribunal on May
first.
Turkey has accepted the Bulgarian offer
of one million SIX hundred thousand pounds
for the Oriental Railway. Bulgaria has further
offered two million four hundred thousand
pounds as the capitalize value Of the Roume-
, 1908-11-28

and among them was a Deed of Gift of that
Asylum to the Municipality on certain there
IN named conditions, particularly the one
No, 4 providing. that the Grand Sire has
the right to appoint and the Grand Sire the
right to discharge the Head Female Sick
Nurse Of the ylum........
Tn Chairman No, that is not correct
in the Draft of Deed Of Gift it is stated
that '"ihe Grand Sire at any time in office
has the right to appoint the Heud 'Fomalo
Sick Nurse for she.Asylum, so, however, that
such app intment shall be confirmed by the
MIn1St y Of Finances. and if~uTthormogc)-
that the said Female Nurse may, 0 the
representation Of the Government If the
DANISH West Indies. be discharged by the
Ministry Of Finances, after the Ministry
having consulted with the Grand Sire on
the matter" It is, then, so that the MP
p%eintnont Of the Chief Fema'e Sick Nurse
must be approved by the Ministry before it
can be considered valid and ,,s regards the
discharge, it is to be SO, that Government
makes q representation to the Minister Of
Finances on the quest III Of discharge, if
Government OF any of the Authorities find
such a step advisable, and the Ministry Of
Finances can effect such discharge after
having consulted the Grand Sire; but the
Minister Of Finances is the one that has the
right Of dismissal.
1st Member for Frcdoriksted (Coutter)
continuing TO these two points the Colonial
Counc took exception, and on the Ist
August the Council entered u protest against
them; il viii be seen, from the papers
exhibited on the Councils table, Tint the
Grand Sire maintains that The clause on the
appointment by him Of the Head Sick
Nurse is Indispensable, and the point Of her
discharge less imp ,rtGnt, though q nee s7ary
corollary to the first point. But it appears
to him to be a matter of principle that
all employees paid by the Municipality
should be subject to discharge only by the
Municipality, md it appears to him to be
regrettnblo that.a gift of this kind, intend
Ell to alleviate the condition of suffering
humanity aud to assist and relieve the
Municipality of a burden, should be ham
pered with conditions of this kind. Whom
the Council with all votes but one accepted
the gift in the form mentioned in the Deed
of Gift, reservations aud protests were at
tachcd to that acceptance ho, for his part,
if he had Known that HE two condi! ionR
about the Head Sick Nurse would not have
been rcscind,d, wouId not have voted for or
accepted the gift ut all. Now we see the
matter brought in again before tho Council,
with these very conditions attached to the
deed of gift, and tho papers casually laid on
the Councils table; this he considered not
exactly the right way the papers should
have been printed and copies distributed to
Members; these papers refer to the Councils
protest and reservations and i'll NOW finally
accepting the gift OF the Asylum with the
condition on the appointment and discharge
of The Head Nurse by the Gr0udsire, 1T
forms Il p precedent for the future for allowing
communal employees and officials to be dis
charged by other parties than the Municipa-
lily.
(Io BE- continucd)
, 1908-11-28

suggests that the vess ] Wa carrying ammu-
milton, and perhaps an explosion in this part
of her cargo started the fire, which seems
to have spread SO rapidly rs t. defy control.
, 1908-11-28

g arist3a15tcd, St. Eg0jY,
Saturday, 28th November, 1903.

l line of ram was measured in Chris
tiansted on Thursday morning aud { Of u
line yesterday plorning. In Ficderiksted 1
lines were measured on Thursday morning.
, 1908-11-28

The s. s. horooo sailed from New York
On Tuesday 24th INST, having 500 pkgs. for
Bassin.
, 1908-11-28

In the absence Of fuller particulars it is
not ensv to understand the accident to the
steamer Noudiaja reported among our tcle~
Grams. The port which She left is Iotetd,
the capi.al OF the island of Malta, standing
on it's northeast coast, the town being built
on a peninsula about two miles long, having
a harbour on each side, the Quarantine Har-
hour on the west and the Great Harbour on
the east. From the telegram it would appear
hat the accident happened as the ship left
the harbour, or possibly she had put back,
for we are told that thousands, and these
must have been the people of the town, were
witnesses of it. The mention Of explosions
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
56th AanuaI Commandment CT the
University OF Mississi ooi.

Sunday, May 3lst, II ain
Commencement Sermon by Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel, D. d., Of
Richmond. Va.
$50 p.m-Sermon before Uni
versity Y. VI. C. y. by DR.. Nc
Daniel.
Monday, June lst-li am, Dec
lsmation Contest for University
Medals by members Of the Sophie
more Glass. 81
$3.50 p.m-Joint meeting OF the
Literary Societies and the Senior
Debate.
Tuesday, June Dad, II am
Senior Orations. Salutatory-
Holland Otis White. Grafton
Ellis Bowman Cooper. Grafton
Charles Counce Hightower. Ora
tion-Leonard Eugene Farley.
Vatedictory - james EdmuhC!
Calhoun.
$3.50 p.m-Public Meeting OF
the Alumni Association.
Wednesday, June 3rd, II am
commencement Address by
Bishop Charles b. Galloway, u.
D., of jackson, Miss. Comforting
of Prizes, Medals and Degrees.
$50 p.m-C9mnencenentB Ball
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Nobody Spared.
kidney Trouble. Attack OsfSrti Msa a.
women, old aud Noung.

kidney Troubles Attack OsTSrti Msa an.l
W omen, old aud Noung.
Kidney ills seize young aud oil.
Come quickly with iitcie warning.
Children SITTER in their early years
Can't control the kidney secrutioas.
,'ifls are lansuid, nerv Gus, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't lp daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
the cure sar man, " men and child
Is To cure the cause The kidneys
Doan's Kidney Piila cure sick Kid
neys-
cure all forms OF kidney sal ring
oxford testimony proves il.
T.. i. Fufr, living on Sorth street
Oxford, Miss, SAYS: 81 can with
pleasure an1 confidence recCmm-d
Oosn's Kidney Pills as they nave
been used in my family with excellent
re ulis. The use OF several boxea has
brought marked benefit 20 enc OF oar
chiliren who Tor long time showed
anmistiSablc symptoms Ut weak xiii
neys This resuli Of this asdieln #
gives u a very high opinion OF D1an's
sidney Pills Is q kidney remedy. |
procured them az ksntel's drug
stors.n
For sale by all dealers. Price scots
FOSTER Miiburn Co., BGIaio, New
YORK, sole agents for tue United
States.
Remember thu name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
CIVIC improvements.

The Civic League met Friday
night and effected u permanent
organization. The attendance
was large and the deepest inter-
est vas felt in the many sugges-
tons for Identifying and cleans
ing our Little city, until We can
present to the world a model town
We want it distinctly UNDER
stood that THE EAGLE fully en-
dorses every movement for the
betterment oil Oxford and oGr
columns are open for the sucges-
lions that any citizen or body Of
citizens may wish TO present to
the public leading to this end.
Alter making this statement
and defining our position, We feei
1t liberty in making a few sug-
gestions. We should not forget
in our zeal to carry out our ideas
aud plans that it behooyes us to
be careful about infringing upon
the rights of others. We want 4
clean town and we can have it,
without jeopardizing the interests
of eur business men or putting
our county friends to any incon-
verience.
1t will be some time before
many of the proposed plans can
be effected. Suppose the city
fathers aud q few more laborers
to their cleaning force and each
Saturday afternoon begin at Is
o'clock, after the business Of the
day is practically over, and put
in few hours work getting the
square in order for Sunday. Re-
9uire each merchant To clean
their promises at the closing hour
and the authorities to do the rest.
This plan is adopted and used in
ail the large cities OF the country
and we feel sure will prove salts
factory here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Subscribe tor THE EAGLE


~ have faunI out that there Is no
use 10 die OF lung trouble az long -
you can ge. DIR. Kings New Discav-
cry" says MIA. J. p. White, ot l;nsh =
boro, Pa. IL would not be alive to-
day only for that wonderful medicine
IL loosens up a cough quicker than
anything else, aud cures lung disease
even after the case Is pronounced
hopeless. This moat reliable remedy
for coughs end colds, la grippe. -
thma, bronchitis and hoar.eness. Is
sold under guarantee at y y. Ken
defs drag store. SOC and Sl.O0. TEial
bottle free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Meeting OF the Democratic Execa-
4.,,s, Co.,,rr,r+tss

wv NoI-4-Itt-tN~s
The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee will meet in the
Court house at Oxford on We'd
nesday, June 10th, at 10 o'clock
am for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to the State Convention
TO be held in Jackson on June
18th. Be sure and be present.
G. l.. SIvLEY,
Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28

Messrs. L. Morgan, OF AItns
and George Brummett, OF lula
paid their respects to this Office
last Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Borum, of Grccnvil,e.
has accepted the cau to the Bap-
tist Church and will move to Ox :
ford about July lst.
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. Of
richmond. Va. will be the guest
, OF DR.. Il. N Leavell Of the Uni
veraiiy, during his visit here.
Mise Duncan, Of Spartanburc.
). C., and Miss Hunter, 81 Sene-
ca. 5. g., are the guests II Mrs.
K. N. Leavell for Commencement
Misses Mary IIartwcll and Ter
reese SomervilIe entertained their
friends Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Somervillc, Of Vir-
ginia.
The commencement exercises
Of the Training School will take
place tomorrow. Rev. W. W.
Woolard, Of Water Valley, will
deliver the ANNUAL address.
Rev. J. f. Cunningham. pre-
siding elder Of this district. I
preached two excellent sermons
in the Methodist Church Sunday,
in The morni & and At night.
Misses Aileen King. Of Clarks-
dale, Mary GUN, of Lexington.
and Sallis J@mes, 81 Sharlxey.
will be the guests II Miss Ona
Collier during Commencement
week.
Mrs. II. n. Thomson will have
rs guests during Commencement
Mrs. Will kimbrpggh and daugh-
.ers, Misses Mary and Willie, Of
Houston, Texas, aud Miss Eliza
beth Mcdonald, u Shelbyville.
Tenn. 4,
The University Commencement
sermon viii be preached in the
'hapel Sunday morning 1t IL
o'clock by Rev. George ". Me-
Daniel. Of Richmond. Va. There
sill be no services in the Oxford
churches.
The [. c. V. viii meet ut the
'ourt house Saturday morning az
II O'Clock to perfect arrange
nents for the Birmingham Re-
inicn. All veterans are urged
o attend.
Chanoery Court convened Mon
lay with Judge /. T. Blount on ,
he bench. The docket is being
'apidly cleared and it il probable
hat nearly all the cases will be
disposed OF az this term. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. WYATT an
lounce the engagement and ap-
'roaching marriage OF their
laughter. Blanche Galloway, 70
Rev. William L. Phifer, OF Brook
.aven. The marriages 10 take
lace Thursday morning, June
1th, at $50 O'Clock, Mt the
iethodist Church, oxford. Miss.
Sundays Commercial Appeal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28


The following pupils. bv grades, OF
the oxford Graded school dId not tai.
Z below W IN class standing and deport-
ment, were not absent as much as
I three days, and were not on the tar,iy
roll during the month ending Tues
Gay, May 10Th;
PRfMAR. GRADS.
Lois Richmond. Paui Il. Fur, Lena
Wilson, Luther Pennington, Mildred
Summons, James kimmous.
FIRST oAAnE.
Merry Falkncr. Mary NJ James.
GladVs Snort, Elizabeth kimmous.
Emma y. Woodward, Josephine Bo-
gard, arthur Harvey.
SECOND GRADE.
Lola X. Hoicomb. Nyrl Hume. HUI
bert Eyer. Iunuir SlpagA, loaa Lee
LinGes, Cnasi.e Alechtren.
ruIio GRADS.
Victoria Oldham. Willie crow. alad
den Tate, 'iosa daric.s. Kodnes sick.
HUN he cimu IA. Lpi.ie Gaurgirs
Annie WhiteeAs. Annie See t' a4Ssr,
Ami" hface l'ark-.
FOURTH GRADE.
Alex i,rgard, William Falkuer, joe
No1dW ara. Joan ward JohasI...t iva
" Walker, C-veli Walker. Bessie tirr.
Lucy Greer, Helen siaynes. ullIy,
Lawshee, Kama Parks.
TIITn GRADE.
Esteile Oldham, tauettc ssOw"rs,
sam aiker, Marvel lsamey, CAesl,y
1sliegiyi Gestie koust.
SIXTH GRADE.
Esther Liader, Rosa Friedman, Ei-
ward BeGnlaud. Estcllc kpignt, Mari.
Word, Marjorie owens, Hugh Ella
Quaries, Ethel McCLagun.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Huldric DAVIS, Arthur liargls. Bee
" oodAard, Nettir Powell. LILLIAN
ithodes, Willie Crawford, susie Wr'ga, +.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Glad;s Barry, NoFine Gipson. Juliet
Pegues, Thelina keys. Ccrric Parker,
Nirgiu Phipps, Leila Morsau, Niani, I
Vance, fountain GALLOWAY, Edgar
kiuMons. Ab5ie Wilson.
NINTH GRADE.
harl Beck. David Carter, I.ouvic.a
Cullen, klinOr Bogard, Mary Moss, /
stacy FUR, Matte kimmons, Emma
wilson, Scott y hit.
TENTH GRADE
Pearl Hickey, Annie Ki;nmona. Ken
Bell, Marguerite Rhodes, Louise I
Roach, Vivian Wallace, Roland Lea. .
veil, " bic Rowland, Ernest s.all.
The following pupils were on the I
Honor Roll Tor the entire year:
Primary Grade Mary StAii
Grade Two { harls McCharen, I
John Lee Lirder
Grade ThFee-AnIie See Walker. I
Annie Grace Parks.
Grade Four-W William Fal..ner. Kans I
Parks. Giira Walker.
Grade sIx- Esther Lindci, Estelic 7
khI-ht.
9 rade Seven-!.illian Rhodes.
Grade Lighi-Corrie Parker.
u race Niue-kasl Beck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-28
Subser,se for rHE EAGI =.
LEGAL Advertisements.
Notice 90 Bridge Buffers

Public notice is hereby given tina:
the undersigned will receive sealed
bids up TO II O'Clock. noon, on Tues
day, June and, for the building of
bridge across two sioughs ON tie Alb
beyiiie and Holly Springs road III
'raliahatchle bottom, road ink No
The above mentioned bids are TO
be let cut separately and to be done
according to plans and specifications
now Oh file in my office. The auccess
nj bidder will be required to furnish
bond double the amou35 OF each Bill,
with two or more good securities for
faithful performance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right tn re-
iect any aud all bids, and on the same
day let the same out at public outery
to the lowest and best bidders Tae
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, Mag 9th, 1908.