Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-25

Mr.. W. A. Tyer will erect a
planning mill on the lot adjoining
Mr.. c. d. Benefits stable. Mr..
Bennett will continue to occupy
the present quarters.
Miss Essie Fades returned last
Sunday to Coffeeville to resume
her school duties. She was again
taken sick and her sister, Miss
Lucille has taken her place in the
school.
Mr.. l.. F. Lamb recently re-
turned from Texas. We regret
to learn that Mrs. Lamb has been
quite sick at the home of Mr.. NJ.
j. Pass near Water Valley.
Be sure and see me before you
buy a Sewing Machine.
s. s. WEBSTER.
For SALE-A good family or
farm Horse and Surrey. Will
be sold separately or together on
reasonable terms. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. s. CoLLIER.
Mr.. Jordan Tomlinson and
son, James, of Coahoms, and Mrs
Herod, of Winona, attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Sallie
Phipps here Saturday.
There was quite a number OF
ladies in attendance at the prayer
meeting ut Mrs. W. b. Cowan's
Friday. The ladies' will meet
with Mrs. L. G.. wilds this week
on South street.
Moving Pictures will appear at
the Opera House for two weeks
beginning March 9Th, and then
every Friday and Saturday
nights thereafter.
Bro. Levin Lake has presented
a beautiful badge pin of honor to
the Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church.
Bro. Lake delights in all good
enterprises of the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Wooten, of
Altus spent several days of the
past week with their daughter,
Mrs. ID. B. Short. Mr.. Wooten
has recovered from his recent
severe illness.
The following marriage license
were issued this week: Mr.. John
NJ. Eddins to Miss Margaret F.
Orr, MIR. J. l.. Perkins to Miss II.
Massie, Nh. f.. G.. Samuels to
Miss Sallie Hamilton.
Mr.. Russell, Manager of the
House, will tuy an up-to-
late Moving Picture Machine
and will offer the best pictures
On the market on and after
March Sth.
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will meet with Mrs. P. II.
Wright, ST., Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. All members are urg-
TO be present as important mat
ters will come before the meeting
Prentiss Price, of Usage, is a
native OF Mississippi. Seventeen
years ago he went into the Usage
country as an Indian trader. He
speaks the language OF the
Osages quite well. Mr.. Price is
prominent as a banker at Homi-
ny and is chairman of the house
on banks and banking.
Guthrie Daily Leader.
The commencement at the STATE
University this year will be of
unusual interest az many Of the
old students have announced
their intention of being present.
Gov. G. E. Chamberlain, United
States senator elect, of Oregon,
a former Mississippian, has wired
Chancellor Kincannon his accept
ance OF the invitation to deliver
the baccalaurate address on June
I'd. The commencement sermon
will be delivered by Rev. William
Hayne Leavell, of Houston, Tex.
The tremendous impetus given
TO a natural taste for music by
the sale Of various mechanical
contrivances for its production,
has made music more than ever
an integral part Of our every day
life. We all want to know some.
thing about this most difficult of
all the arts. 1t is to Italy that We
trace its descent. In Italy, Grand
Opera was born and achieved its
earliest triumphs. 1t would be
hard to find a subject of more
interest to the layman who likes
to hear good music, than the his
tory of Italian Opera. You can
hear any of the Renowned Opera
Singers on the Victor or Edison,
when you want any of them ask
w. B. MCMAHON.
De- Ct