davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Danss eiihe People Of Raynsr ard YslrliJ for Pas!
Week ted In Bret

A bad blaze.
Giants or Athletics?
We print statements.
No meeting last Sunday.
Lock over the want ads
Raymer has dogs to spare.
Watch the Raymer markets.
Have you bought your spuds?
How did you like Sundays weather?
Cur warm weather has sure caught a
bad cold.
Tell your friends about The Enter
prise club offers.
Geo. Grotan was up from Stoneham
on business today.
A big combination that saves your
money-our club offers.
Mr.. Allen was at Stoneham Tuesday
to attend school meeting.
Mr.. Petrie and son Robert were up
from Fort Morgan last Friday.
j. A. Donegan returned last Friday
from trip to the potato fields in west.
H. w. Lauer of Buckingham was a
Raymer business visitor last Saturday.
f. @. Bly, returned home today from
trip to Atwood on Woodman bust
ness.
a. l.. Whittier returned home today
after an absence of some two or three
weeks.
Augustus johnson left last week for
the Illinois coal fields in scar,h of en-
ployment.
Miss Mary Bly, lsft last Thursday for
Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will at
tend school.
Geo. Bostock returned home last
week from visit with relatives at
Payton, Nebraska.
W. II. Thomson went to Palisade,
Nebraska, Monday for visit with his
taiber and other relatives.
Last Sunday night the safe of Ash
craft 4 Brown of Merino was blown
open. fhe thieves got sos.
Campbell's Scientific Farmer, and
The Enterprise, the best combination
lor the farmer Of Weld county.
See The Enterprise man before you
select your reading matter for another
year. We think we can save you some
money.
The proof of the pudding is found by
chewing the string. Those who try our
want ads are the ones who testify that
they pay.
The Campbell system of farming is
the thing for this section. It's worth
lot, but only costs you little by our
low club offer.
The Sterling Advocate of Monday
tells Of an assault committed by a iiend
upon an eleven year old girl. The as
sailant is in custody and should meet
swift and severe punishment.
Mr.. Reed came back from Sterling
last Thursday with colors flying. That
contest business did not amount to any
thing as the other fellow failed to ar-
pear, but Mr.. Reed had the expense
spd annoyance incidcn, to su"h things.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Rorth items

A nice rain fell all day Sunday.
C. +. Fisher has moved his family in
to the Harris & Hcaiy ranch for the
winter.
c. +. Fisher drove to Greeley last
Tuesday where he expects to work for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. j. Dugan who was quite siel;
last week is improving nicely now and
is able TO be around again.
Ralph Copik drove to Greeley last
Thursday. He expects to bring back
potatoes and other vegetables.
Geo. Richardson who has been visit,
ing Eugene Dugan at his home north
of town left for his home in Denver last
Moniay.
Rene Fosburg spent Sunday at the
j. +. Filler home eighteen miles north
east of Raymer. He reports a heavy
fall of snow Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Koonse together with his broth
er-in-law Geo. Andrews departed last
Thursday for KimbslI, Neb. They re.
turned Saturday having been unable to
obtain work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Time to Pcy Taxes

The first half Of each years taxes
are due and payable January i, the
Second half due and payable July ], of
each year and the First half become de-
linquent Feb'y %, and the 2nd half be-
come delinquent July 81, Of each year
and draw interest after said dates. All
taxes are paid to County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
East Items.

A good shower Sunday; hoic we get
some more.
Mr. chas. Roth is busy getting his
homestead fenced.
Mrs. W. NJ. Gibson virited at E. /.
Sesvy's one day last week.
Mrs. Crabb anl daughter visited at
the Rutherfords home on Toesday.
Mr. j. W, Rutherford returned from
Merino, where he has been working.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

FOR SALE Brand new No. 5 Simplex
cream separator, Brand new, 100 egg
incubator. Brand new SIT steel wind
mill. 420 gal. steel tank. l5in. brake
plow. a good young brood sow, A
few chickens and some household
goods. win sell cheap if taken soon.
AT my place 2 miles west ard miles
south of Stoneham Colo. W. W.
Phelps.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
COCE

County Clerk and Recorder, A. j.
Luther.
Treasurer, Wm. K. Patterson.
Assessor, A. r. Fischer.
Sheriff. Samuel J. McAfee.
Supt Schools, W. C. Thomas.
County Judge, G. H. Bradfcld
Coroner. Thos. G. Macy.
Surveyor, A. s. Lincoln, Eaton, Colo.
Chairman Commr5. p. G. BoIander,
Lucerne, Colorado.
Commissioner, X. W. Deyinny Of
Evans, Colorado.
Commissioner w. c. Lewis. Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

LoST-a dark red registered Shcrt
Horn bull, two years cid. 5000 re-
ward. 4. Rugland. l7-u
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

FOUND - One Jenny mule. Owner can
have same by prosing property and
paying charges. Jay Miller.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
w A N r S

Iates-,lc per word each insertion.
No insertion for less than ten cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Eaymer Marker
(Corrected every Thursdnyl
Time Table

A little want I'd may sell your pig.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Dl r RE=C 7 or
STATE

STATE
Governor, John +. Shafroth.
1t. Governor, Stephen r. Fitzgerald
Secretary Of State, JAS. B. Pearce.
Treasurer Of State, VIM. J. Gilligan.
Auditor of Stat, Ready Kenehan.
Attorney General, John T. Barnett.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook.
JUDICIAL
Distri-t Judges, Harry P. Gamble, Of
Boulder; ard Neil P. Graham, of Ft.
CollinR.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
LEGISLATIVE

National Congress for this district,
Atterson W. Rucker, Denver.
State Senator, D. 4. Carpenter, OF
Greeley.
State Representatives, U. L. Mad
den. Mum, and Harry Teller, Windsor
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

Try an Enterprise wan, ad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

Cheap horses and mules.-MERKEL
G. CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
MARK TWAIN once SAID

1T is Spring Fever that causes the
general unrest, lack Of ambition and
rundown condition which pervades
the human system in the Spring OF
the year.
The sudden change from frigid to
torrid weather occurs within few
weeks, especially in our northern
states.
No wonder pulmonary troubles
pneumonia, spring fever, and all such
ailments are almost universal
If people in this vicinity only knew
the value of Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oiD at
this season of the year, we would not
be able to get enough to supply the
demand.
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
purifies and enriches the blood, pro-
notes healthful sleep and normal
appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down. overworked and tired women
those suffering from bronchitis, chron-
ic coughs and colds, all derive great
benefit from its use.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un'
Outstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.-
HAYS & FIELD, Druggists, Hatties
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
TEACHING GIRLS
To RAISE TOMATOES

DR.. Seaman Knapp, who has made
a great success of the corn club idea
for the boys of the south, is developing
a new scheme to interest the girls in
agriculture and promote the raising of
tomatoes as we'll as the selling OF
them. The method is the same that
has been pursued with the boys. The
girls are taught how to select the best
seed. 1t seems queer that such simple
thing as selecting good seed from
which to grow a good crop should have
been so long in taking hold. But as
matter of fact this most obvious fact
is what the department has had to
work over the longest. They are
taught the principles Of seed selection
and then encouraged to use good seed.
The result was in the two counties
where the experiment was first tried
the girls raised from two to four
times the average crop of the locality
They were taught. too, how the roots
OF the tomatoes develop, what sort OF
cultivating they need.
One of the first experiments was
made near Asheville, n. c., and the
winter visitors there readily paid 10
per cent. over the market price for
tomatoes when they knew they were
getting real tomatoes in the can in
stead of water. and where they could
see all the stages of preparation under
absolutely sanitary conditions. Many
of the girls made enough pin money to
convince themselves there was good
business in raising tomatoes and can
ming them. Their elders also saw
that the home garden plot could be
cut in half and still raise twice as
much stuff as before if it were worked
in the proper way.
They raised big crops, so big thai
there was difficulty in selling all the
first-c tomatoes they could put OF
the market. But then the department
showed them how to can the product
It was the old case of the tomato crol
in the west, where the farmer said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

10 million dollars in value, speaking
in round terms, in the year 1900, to
80 IL million in 1910. Fruit imports
alone increased from little less than
10 million dollars to practically 20
million. Bananas form the largest
item in the group, being valued at a
little less than 6 million dollars in
1900, and over IL million in 1910.
,, Hides and skins also form marked
increase in the importation of the
term, having increased from 307 mill
ion pounds in 1900, to 573 million in
1909, the figures of 1910 being consid-
erably less, 461 million pounds. The
value of hides and skins imported was.
in 1900, 81 IL million dollars, and in
1910, sc million. Goatskins form an
important factor in this, having been
in 1900, 10 million dollars in value,
and in 1910, 27 million.
Sugar, of which the United States is
q large producer but not yet sufficient
ly large to meet the requirements of
} her population, shows importations in
1900 of 8 ga billion pounds, valued at
J 81 "a million dollars, and in 1910, a
Ia billion pounds, valued at ia mill
) / ion dollars, these figures being eX
? elusive of the sugar brought from
/ Hawaii and Porto Rico, which amount
ed in 1910 to over l billion pounds
from Hawaii, valued at 80 IL million
dollars; and 626 million pounds from
Porto Rico, valued at &c IA million
dollars.
Cotton, although the United State
produces practically three-fourths O
the worlds supply, shows importation
in 1900 of 60 million pounds valued a
million dollars; and in 1910, So mil
ion pounds valued at II IL million do
lars. Live animals of all classes sho'
value in 1900 of 1-3 million dollar
the largest single item being tn
l group cattle, and in 1910 a total
:. Z 3-4 million dollars, cattle still forT
ing the largest single item, near
one-half of the total of the grou
l Breadstuffs imported in 1900, inclu
, ing under this term wheat, corn, oat
= rye. rice, -four, ETC., amounted to
" million dollars in value, and in 19l
!" 10 IA million, the largest item in t
1910 figures being macaroni, nearly
~ million dollars; rice, and rice -four a
meal 4 IA million; wheat and whe
, -four nearly ] million Tobacco /
portations, which in 1900 amounted
Is million dollars in value, were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

1910 practically 25 million, these fig !
ures being exclusive of manufacturers |
of tobacco, which amounted in 1900 to |
2 IA million dollars in value, and in |
1910, little over million. Meat and
dairy products imported, which
amounted in 1900 to 2 IL million dol
lars in value, and in 1910, little over
6 million. Meat and dairy products
imported, which amounted in 1900 to
Ia million dollars, were in 1910, II
ga millionl the largest items in this
group being cheese, 1-2 million; and
sausage castings, 2 IL million
On the export side the figures show
a decline in the outward movement
of breadstuffs, but large increases in
the exports of manufactures. The
value of breadstuffs exported in 1900
was 251 million dollars, and in 1910,
but 100 million, under this term being
included wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye,
rice, -four, etc. Cattle exports in 1910
amounted to "a million dollars, and in
1910, to but 9 IL million, and of live
animals of all kinds the expectation
in 1900 was 40 million dollars in value,
and in 1910, but Is IA million. In
meats reduction in the exports is
also apparent, the value of meat and
dairy products exported in 1900 having
been 1856 12 million dollars, and in
1910, 129 1-2 million. Cotton, however
shows a large increase, and so do
manufactures, the value of cotton ex
ported in 1900 being 314 million dol
lars, and in 1910, 531 million. Manu-
features as whole exported in 1906
amounted to 1872 million dollars il
form ready for consumption; and 16.
million, in form for further use il
manufacturing making a total of 49,
million; while in 1910 the figures were
manufactures exported ready for con
sumption SAL million dollars, and il
form for further use in manufacturing
2S6 million, making a total value Q
: S27 million dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
LARGE INCREASE
IN IMPORTS IN
THE LAST DECADE
UNCLE SAM WARDS LARGE
USERS OF MANY FOREIGN
COMMODITIES.

Washington, March 11.-"Calendar
year statements showing the imports
and exports of the United States from
1900 to 1870" publication just issued
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor,
shows some interesting facts regard
ing the imports and exports of the
United States in the trade with for
eign countries. Among the curious
things shown is, for example, that
frui& and nuts imported into this
great agricultural country have
doubled since 1900, having grown from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem.
edies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Cheap horses and mules.-MERKEi
e CO.. Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

Bug, used b. Glenn II. Curtiss in his
initial attempts 20 navigate the air,
has become tie property Of Uncle
Sam anG VIII be turned over to the
Smithsonian institution, to take its
place with the early Langley models,
the The Chanute gliders, Lillionthal 5
machine and other relics of the early
days of aviation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
conditions. Sold by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

For the mother l. tho acme -
strong and well, able to devose her
time and strength to the rearing of
children, is one of ife's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
children Injuries the mothers health,
if she has not prepared her system
in advance for the important event.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

IDTslS92A C0mf 0lC. IL AUS HdIuIe ny
fectly /prepares the system for the
comind of baby. Mothers Friend
assured y. quick and natural recovery
for evtl, woman who uses it. 1t is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

Cheap horses and mules.-MERKEL
& CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
Nv Union Associated Press.)

Washington, March 1o.TThe nrst
aeroplane to make an o{nclal nlght III
the United States, The famous old June
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11


penetrating
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

We eat what we can and can what
we can't"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
PoNrER

"IfI werc q newspaper pub
fisher would take position ID
an questions and stand by ID; 5.
{ v.rre 4 mouse would crawl ia
"a Dol, and stay thsrs." was the
remark 10 n citizen she other day.
While So a--ee vts him. and
think O. newspaper SHOULD cone
llt and staai Gat-i8a.ai On eye-
~ issue. yct there is 54sl is
mncl gn why every a.hes
nan should q, the same thing
Tier. age meu wa1 wiz pa. 2
uew-pap per uaa 90 she back. and
th-n Eet lato crowd tina. -
GUESSING him 0ut, and be- ere ot
lle llu5est ab-sess. This often
happens. specially when dealing
with political aaI moral q-es-
u9as. And because OF this there
are many va1 haven't sufficient
courage 70 s.an4 Up tl thei- cen
vica91s. What tle country
needs both in private and public
.Ifsis backbone sailed WIKI juds-
wert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
legal Advertisements.
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To f.is Exceiiency Gov. L. f. Noel:
We, the 1El rsigzed citizens Of La
Fayetre, CoGE.y. Hiss hereby respect
fully pcsitiouyoH to pardon L 4. era
ham. rQnny Mcintosh and Ike wilson
colvi ted az the September term. 1919,
Of the Circuit Court Of Lafayette
CJCuty On a charge " uniasvfElly mark
ing cattle
/. The Statasfs cate rested solely
upon tire testimony % Newt Niece,
who on his t-i.Li confessed O. being both
a peri-rer and q thief And VINO. since
tiis trial has u.lde affidavit In the pres
enca Of several r.pE able and d,siu.ar-
e--ci citizens AMI officials. that he was
formed rs threats o. death to swear
falsely against defend ATS and tIar be
wual1 De protected IN this. He makes
asldav,- -uat cerrai1 white uea vsho
forced him O. swear away deseud1nts
liberties -1sI him -as they were organ
Y q ana Ue-r going 70 Sill petitioner.
Graham. and the witness. MCGEE. en-
Jess Ae,ree wolI TESTIFY against CE1-
ham
NcGee Ia said al iavit rp,ract. ar BE
sad and ask Jl-- petitioner. Graham.
80 wrul-sui-r convicted. l- released
al. original a...d1.-- 90 1-r see vF.ll es
presented On tle hearing. Together with
1t1er a-d1lavl- tl-. IRIS -flilFss v.l.
ice ald voi-lrt.F % Size e--5o. See
Gee.
Eaez- gentlemen wi1 hend shis
negro fl1.iea = confession a. perjury ir
This case d1i y-no uak-s a.iilag.r that
.his negro called tie names ~ -ertsia
waite men H-ln forced him 10 swear
% o.. ID.
. --sl .lsl Nr,--. uaa1 Pie ruei aif
r.lda al-l 60 slif aI. ilvil. a-. anonr
tGe state most reputable c,ti1ena aan
lre4 aud volu-- ~.
D. We t-ei ta1t petition rs c-nvic-
ton vas d-4e laT<eiF O. E1@n- prgll-ii-
90. r-I1n - w1i-l ind p1-.snel n
l-i1is cs t-le public generally q Ia
-xrels r1Ls rleft rapor-~ caIit ms b
-1cc,--is ..llir c11l 1atsti 20 r-le trial
l. -1-l e1rrii 1-.ll "a the cggets tll1.
.ep--r,ls a RAN ri bis rights and Lb.-
-i-- without any aI-E r.rv VIA w.
AZ not ull- c'-r1l gsois. Bat il s1e ca
- t--lat-l ys1r has illeri-e,i tea
is1-F c. ct1-lll1 p-ia1- BIS nl-r = nav-
-uc .i-ec gsi-l -1rs a---l disease. an q
--71 za.e p-ysic.lr- 81 IN hav. ezlmi.
t Graham -at tl.-- lrv iu-arg.arll OBJ
- IS as-srs ard aar ft..l-e 8 a.isa
lf1 th- m1-- clratliiy p- pared DE.
t1d clH-l.l-- ull-l mean hes e1-is
i.-h.
Fe-fso1e- G-1ll-t longs 70 oar
% Ora -1-- lfrnIv le--.ri q sfirses
70 che >rat-. t-t-a ta- e.lr- Hs.el-.,4l-
-rs have never been l1 ch- rl1r-s be-
r'ra -ll~ TIME upsH any charge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

The health Of this c1ununitv
= very good II this writing.
We are glad u know raat 3rr
William R55uch. who las ben
very Ill for the past two months.
: able 10 be out again.
y barge congregation atsr Jed
-ae ali-day singing .. Bethel
Cnurch Sunday. also MANY $50
ing singers from Tula and M
Zion were present.
We also euj 1yei the presence
Of cur sheriff, Air- J. C. HastsFsTI
Sunday.
Msssrs. NJ D. Raybura and
William Huston, Of OXFORD. we're
IN our midst Sunday.
Prof Cherter McLarty was in
our midst Sunday.
Prot. L. L. R0bucz returned
nome Saturday from the Eastern
part Of the cOIa,y, and also A.
tended the au-day sing:ay ~
Bethel Sunday and also enjoyed
the tine dinner which was sorsaI
Messrs. Eric and Ernest NJ
GonagilI, Of TuIa, visited reIa-
Iives here Saturday and SUNDAY
MIR. w. J. NJ. Purvis has treat-
ed himself to new organ.
Wishing the dear old EAGLE
aud iss many readers much sue
cess, I remain, Just Orr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
NOT VERY HARD.

The Ciar.0n-Led-e-. In en-
analysis u Na-Eamaa's chlrsc-
Ter. say tina, ''his bold upon his
following is extraordinary ana
h4ri to understand; hls power
over people inexp,llaaa--. for ne
iefe- all rules Of c7ayeati5Il...y
aui w-.le posing asa c3m1ole-.
looks and acts tae part Il an
-rist5erN.'
Nar32uaa does r5- .-al-e" rs
@ clIu luer. he - a c5u-e1.--
Ea sP-anE from tls plain Pc ls.
gag ais et-eati11 ous ut t1e
AMI brought himself ,l bis rres-
emit exll--.I position i- t1e r-dl-
lie V tla STATE 1y Ills ov-a ua-
aided Efforts. be knows t-1-
experience valt u ist, ..e1-4 h.-
bread IS ths w a- 8t his face.
and Esn-a has the sympathy t--
the o. sse-. 1li gse-y a-t0 % s
pl1-c career has been 2 their
in-eres- SEX. s- RAJ tlr. 4ts Ls-
tle Gag .lsry e tLe ul-ls. inter-
es-s have era- s~aEel Ll1 .ra1.
the plain path 4t --.y .lE1-.. Oil e
ching masses. aEI -l-- j. Oh
scores e.. has . -rHl -la rl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Pabac nc..ee : hereby given that
ne undersigned wlH receive sesIs..J
oits mp % l@O'clock. noon.0n Fues.llv-
Jcar 9Th, for the 5gildi1g OF the 80
loving bridges For 1he on kim ~ q
bridge on the Oxford and Ho1s.,--
al, at the RagLand old nlsil: 49,, - -
the building Of bridge ze-nss Co.
Greek on road LINK No g also 4 b-sei' :.
on said creek GA road Ink NJ. a,'I- -.
: bridge on BleezwSter road In ~
III. - w.
TIE ABOVE mentioned bridges a-aro
be let eu- separately ana to 81 60.
according - plans and s2eciseatfar.s
now or file IN my Office. The -n~,.',,'.1
f1l bidder VIII be required 10 s5~,;.t,
Bond doC1le the amount Of ear5' So
VITA IvO or more good SECURITIES -
Idssllrgl perIo- nance OF the eout-,,-.
TIE Soarl reserves the right Ia - !.
Jset aESsad al bids, and on tae -.
day les N zane aas a. Da5lie oS -
% the lows y aEd best bidders ~
boa 81 reser7 Fighs 70 rejee, NV
W. II. wS5AwARD. CLERK
C-'otes Nisa-, ~ 1911.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Fls health * ,ais e5l- 1z.s.
: uol very good 40 -als v-lelz.
Mrs Was has been quite 81.
Tor sa1e t.Ess. U-t s better ls4s-
II. Tla1 Crawford visited y.
jimmie Saee1 Saturday.
air- James tfeari era vile visit
i AIT. james VIls1n Saturday
night.
SIR. Howard Parks AMI VIE
visited Mr Willie La@h9ra Eraia7
Mr. James Heard and vile visit
Cd Mr. George Vins2n sunday.
Lei everyone c0ne t5tEe Gail
area's Day exercises ~ BIZ E
Springs sunday, May 2lss-
Hiss Matte Nllsoa visited her
sister. Mrs. Lula Vaughn. lat
week.
Ars. Hawkins visited Mrs. VI
son last week.
4ir. IiiraGl Nets and ts-i;~
are al sex. but we hose r-.ev vs.l
SOFA improve.
Blue Eyed Boy.