davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

cratic nominee for representative to
Congress from this district for reci-
proeity. No Aroostook farmer, be he
Republican or Democrat can afford to
vote for a trade arrangement to cut
down his returns from potatoes and
other farm produce. TO say nothing Of
instan. depreciation in real estate
values the moment the present reci-
procity act is ratified by Canada.
At hand the writer has letters from
prominent farmers and business men
in towns of Fort Fairfield. Mapleton.
Fort Kent, Madawaska, Eagle Lake.
Island Falls Blaine, Allagash. Wash
burn, Sherman Mills, Masards,
Bridsewater. Frenchville, Stockholm.
Ludlow. Ashland, Haynesville, Van
Buren,, Hodgdon, Amity, Perham. New
Sweden, st. David, Dyer Brook, st.
John Pl.. Winterville, Westheld. Her
sey, Presque Isle. Weston, Diekey.
Wallagrass and many other small
towns. The tenor of these letters is
much the same. throughout. From
some of the above mentioned towns
many communications are at hand
showing the general confidence in an
1,.-. = ,.,,.ed Republican victory
the pledges OF DemocfatIc .Ieervse. ~.
1910 had been fulfilled and had theil
candidates in the present campaign
stood for these things in which Maine
| is vitality interested, it is quite probable
that Aroosteok county would have
been willing to give them another
trial, hut. dealing with facts as they
are, this county will emphatieally re-
pudiate the present administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
Prospects Now in
Piscataquis County

Dover, Me-, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Every canvass brings evidence that
the tide has turned strongly in Pisca-
taquis. Nowhere can the people be
more alive to the broken promises and
unfulhlled obligations of Democracy.
Not for many years has there been
SO much activity in Republican ranks
as at the present time, and though
the party in power processes to be
confident the hard work they are put
ting in and the methods they are
adopting to discredit the Republican
candidates shows only too well the
way The ground slopes. The primary
contests were hot but waged in a
sportsmanlike way by the Republicans
and there was no feeling likely to hurt
the party success when the voters had
registered their preferences. They
have named a clean, strong ticket
throughout and are justified in entire
confidence in the interest now being
shown.
Piscataquis' vote last September was
Overwhelmingly NO" and the county
as a whole is lined up against the
Plaisted system of notification and
Righteousness. The enforcement wing
of the Democratic party is strong in
this section and probably will form
the deciding factor on September 9,
They are out openly for Judge Calvin
Brown, candidate for sheriff and lead
er of the mo" forces last fall. The
judge is another off the same piece as
Sheriff Mooers of Somerset and is as
popular in both parties as the Show
hogan trig of the Democratic chariot.
James Hudson received the nominal
ton for county attorney and declares
himself in hearty accord with Judge
Brown on the temperance question.
For the offices of judge of probate,
and register of probate and clerk of
courts The present candidates are all
seeking reelection on efficient records
and undoubtedly will be returned. 1t
has been we'll said that the FIVE legis-
lative candidates are a quintet Of
which any county would have right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
Aroos'ook Is Ready
-E - lr5IF Sffs6gaN..t ts
Z. I. With Witt a Strong Vote.

2 | 80,
ip Hoalse5a Me- Sept. 4.-eSpeciaD-,
1f.'is is$ confidently predicted BY, con-
sentative Republicans who are in posi-
ton to, know, this county swings in
with q majority of 5000, a good start
for an old fashioned Republican show
ing in this State viii have been
achieved. 1t will be Aroostook coun-
tvs expression of disapproval of a
resilne of nullihcation, disregard of
law and broken pledges. The solid
citizenship OF this corner of the world
Which prides itself upon the character
and stability OF its mer and the
morality and happiness of its homes,
have little patience with the ring of
selfish politicians who care not for the
morals nor the prosperity of coming
generations
On September the voters of Aroos-
took county are going to the polls with
the determination to set their stamp
of disapproval in no uncertain man
ner upon the present administration.
Reports from every part of this broad
county are optimistic in tone The
Maine will have nothing to do with
candidates who stand for an unfair
scheme Of reciprocity with Canada,
free trade for the country, and open
rumshops for the State. according to
the methods of the booze trust in So
called local option" or high license
states. Aroostock county stands for
respectable, independent homes and
clean communities It opposes booze
Joints and brofhels, I'D trade ar
engagements which viii ,'''ice indus
try and the wages paid Il 'abor as
well az the prices or IFS protects.
A Letter from Caribou is tSp!cal Of
the coincidence Of Republican, leaders
throughout the county. The only fear
expressed is that from tdhe effect upon
tic. Yote in the northern section, OF
the fact that our senatorial candi-
dates are from the southern part of
the county. This is believed to be
wholly overcome, even among the
French voters. by the declared posi-
ton of the Democratic candidate for
United States senator and the Demo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
Victory Sure But
Washington Working

Calais, Me, Sept (SpeciaD.--
Washington county Republicans de.
clare themselves certain of victory and
than for years. AS is well known
Calais is the only Maine city that
voted mo" in the 1911 fight over the
liquor amendment, and Washington
is very proud of it's metropolis for its
stand and the advertising thus
cleaned. In the past few months 1t
has been ascertained that over 151
voters of this city who did not vote
for prohibition will be with the Re
publican party this fall They, with
hundreds of others, are thoroughly
disguised with the present regime.
For two years this county has had a
sheriff who has done his duty with
ont fear and without favor. Stillman
Woodman, standing upon his record
has nothing but confidence with sup
port pledged from every side. Calais
is the home of MIR. Woodman and also
of his friend and supporter. Herbert
j. Dudley, candidate for county at
torney.
The rest of the county ticket is I'M
anu 50 tiIId1lStu, geo
graphically. that each section has a
strong man, a favorite son, running
for office. Among them are Alfred
Ames of Machias for senator, Herbert
Kilby of PASSPORT for senator, Lynn c.
Haycock of Cherryfield for Judge OF
probate. Morey Gardner for county
treasurer, Geo. G. Freeman of Cherry
field for clerk of courts and Everett
Turner of Milbridge for county COM
missioner.
The county committee is made up
of such representative men as George
Doenes of Calais, Howard Jordan of
Woodland, Herbert Sprague of Penn
broke, Albert Greenlaw of Eastport,
Carl Wiswell of East Machias, r. M.
Allen of Columbia Falls, J. w. Nash
of Cherryfield, C. Il. Bowles of Ma
chias, Robert Peacock of Lubec and
W. f. Pope of East Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
Canvass Shows
Knox VIII Help

Rockland, Me, Sept 4.-(SpcciaiI .
Democratic Knox, which has stead s
increased it's strength for many 70 :
until last election when it gave q
pority of 1858 for Frederick w. ,Pl{-
ed. Will turn back this year. Hov,u
it is impossible to estimate but Il Is
whispered that many of the bet
formed politicians in that count,
ter careful canvass recently, an pc
surprised If tho vote Is not aEii-uat
can e;cf1cfrasteSe. niaoosite Gfrect,E
have accomplished wonders 7Btip 9'--
week must be awaited to ,aeternIls
the actual results. Conditions ller
ere tire worst Thorn n the side OF III
Democratic organization, and the
have hoisted siguaIs Of distress whic
the rest OF tic state mas not bee
SLOW to recognize Speakers have lee
imported but they faced 10 heI
greatly with their gea aralities am
platitudes It was a desperate IT
tempt to distract the attention o. tn
people from The issres al hand, an
as such was not d success.
Last election result did not grow on
of tie alleged popularity of Plaiste,
Out WIS largely an 0utSfOWtn OF I'll
rum situation. With this issue settle,
to their satisfaction the Republican
have returned to their own ranks AM
brought many Democrats With them
Their disgust is, outspoken against TIL
party which made much in this sectiol
of the State out of its ridicuIe of tn
Republican party for monochrome
mont, only to furnish an INEQUALITIES
farce with the administration in it
own hands.
Since William L. Haines displayei
the wise and tasteful judgment o
selecting a Rockland girl for his wife
nothing has been too good for hin
down this way. Pill" Hfsines /
known and loved by everyone for hi
manufacturers, and the sentiment her
follows that expressed in all parts o
the county. I'VE want a plain, bust
ness man as our executive, inal
whom we may meet and talk with
not a presence or q puppet."
Mr.. SHELTON is strong down this wa,
and there. is no antagonism over tn
fact that the demand for him in othe
parts IF the Third district effected tn
withdrawal of our candidate. He i
known here as a clean, clear thinke
and speaker and we'll pfeases ever,
Republican in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
in

Bangor. Me, Sept. 4.-(Special. ~
''The most optimistic outlook in three
campaigns" is the report throughout
this county. Certain it is that no
county, city or town organizations are
working harder or more effectively.
Canvasses have been made and re-
peated in every way possible to deter
mine the feeling of the voters this
year and every one brings the same
result-reVulsion of feeling in all parts
of the county and strong reasons for
hope that Haines will carry even the
city of Bangor. His chances in the
rest of the county are believed as
sured. The reception accorded him on
his recent visit to the city surprised
even the most optimistic of his adher-
ents. His stay in the city was near
to continuous ovation and even the
veterans grasp of State conditions
was shaken by such pleasing promise.
State Committeeman Parkhurst has
covered himself with glory, He has
set Wednesday as town committee
mans day" and then from morning
until hight his office is hive of in
dustry. Delegations from every sec
tiob VI lAiNs Souiily ltcill 4bpOli tIlifII, re-
port conditions and receive his advice.
They come to tell him conditions as
they exist painting them as black as
possible and he devises the remedies.
The young men are ION the job
with a vengeance. When a meeting
was held to organize a Republican
club 100 signed the role in the first 30
minutes. About 500 uniformed, we'll
drilled young men escorted the Repub-
liean candidate for Governor to the
hall where he spoke few days ago.
personal letter from one of the
leading workers to a friend in Port
land contains the following summing
up:
Prom all over the county we are
hearing at headquarters the reports
of candidates and others who have
been sent into the towns of the county
that many Republicans who went
astray in 1910 are coming back into
the fold. and we are finding many
Democrats who will never vote that
ticket until men like Pattangall and
Plaisted are out of the party
You may feel sure that everything
possible is being done and l feel that
uirei llle SkllIu1 guidance OF state
Committeeman. Parkhurst the good old
county will return to her own in the
Republican ranks in September l say
this realizing as I do the tremendous
majority of two years ago, but as
Hannibal Hamlin used to say. unless
all signs fail we win The signs are
looking mighty good to all of us 1 can
tell you
we are not praying much but we
have got our fighting toys on and it's
the universal sentiment in this section
that we have 'em ON the run. One
speaker here at the beginning of the
campaign declared that so far as he
was concerned he did not give a dam
for passive politics.! and we agreed
with him to man. That night we
organized the marching club
Mr.. Guernsey has ample evident
support to again place him in Con-
gress from this district. His stand
with the Republican delegation against
reciprocity with Canada has greatly
helped to build up for him an in
creased vote over two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

l1---'--------5 VIII admit of no mis-
with dora ar special sessions
underanS petS il one of the
o'ieo' nSsee ever hadE-eVe 80
'stro,est and respected from e wha
<ma.fn9t r. of the county--men y ~
'per9 q more than their party ,, Vo vS,1,
,laIsa s "a ainds and Mr.. ske's''' vote
W, " from this county ns sooe
sdor4 rake more than one N
s, VI ..nshoId to overcome ,v,,ton.
le sndenoe states that Nm, Mass'i i,
g 1910 for the first time ,h =,
ap.u VII turn over strong III, tic
STOP ay may return a Demot ,a,s,,s
Ear ,,I.ty but the other , two 'oa and
TO- 1,,,e np the class, Wilton Wilton. a tsa
* hsae win more than e ,isc, :
7, '', gate. The Rangeiey ds.1' ION, !.
y 49,, a nv the democrats but y . ,oyn.
,-i ,,o,,rh they lad overreaehea ,ne ,
Sos CSC for the Republicans ma s,sats
.ronper and more popular 80 100 +
!. ,naineton gave majority Of l,,a aOg
,sa republicans in the iasl Sear.
ne y iaoNed to do better TINS yea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

his physical condition. He seems GER
tain of winning out. Guernsey, with
Penobscot's apparent change, is be-
lievcd sure of victory. SHELTON, is Civ
ing McGillicuddy a hard fight, carry
ing the fight all the way to his oppo-
nent, and is confident of success.
Gould appears to stand little 4chance
against Goodwin. 80
Carefully gathered reports from
special newspapermen now covering
the State bring indisputable evidence
of an overwhelming return to Repub-
licsnism.
Following are the results of their
inquiries in the 16 counties:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05

TO be proud. They are Charles J.
Chase of Sober. candidate for senator
served in the House in 1909 and made
record IS a faithful guardian of tn,
interests of his constituents; the 9TH
ers, Francis Peaks of Dover. Judge
Martin DHrsin of Milo. William II,
Wise of GuiIford and Willard Metcali
of Greenville, are without exception
highly qualified to perform the duties
OF the elilces for which they are can-
didates ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-05
CAREFUL SUMMARY
or STATE OUTLOOK.
naines to Win--RepubliCan Legislature
=sksllBh IIR| ssse v Of lcgyp l|ggg'''
--PenObscot a Surprise,

By telephone o'clock Wednesday afternoon Judge Warren
Phlbfook Of Waerx Chairman Republican State Com
hittee, advised the Kcfincbcc Journal follows
conservative esto based upon personal reports from reliable
Smeess clearly indicates election of Republican oqeor the
aoy Of both branches Of the Legislature erceeu chance
Tor tic election Of all four members of Congress-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
The PRIMARY.

The fret municipal primary
was held yesterday and much in
terest was taken by the friends of
the various candidates. The fol-
lowing are the votes received by
each:
For Mayor-R. S. Adams IS,
+. d. Beanland D. J. T. Bram-
lett 46, WI. Hampton IS, r. L.
Stephens 50.
For Marshall. J. Harkins 50.
W. f. Ivy 119, B. B. Russell 81.
Foe Alderman town-at-larye-
G. 3. Taylor Isl, J. W. T. Falk-
ner 1877.
Alderman Ward No. 1T. W.
Avent IS, D.. /. Sultan II.
Alderman Ward No. Wv. l..
Smith IS, I. J. Wilson p.
Alderman Ward No. 81. b.
Brown So, f. p. Mckee 30.
Alderman Ward No. &c. E.
Slough 81, ID. L. Wiley 30.
The second primary fot mayor
between Adams and Hampton
and for marshal between Ivy and
Russell will take place Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Fer Sa.s or Exchange,
Automobiles.

l will sell for cash, part cash.
or on time with god security, or
exchange, my two automobiles
Would exchange both
or either of them for horses, cat
tie or land. These cars are in
good condition and practically
good as new. Will sell or trade
either at a bargain. One is a 1--WE
passenger the other seven pas
senger. There is 4 good opening
here for q good commercial bus
iness, the car will pay for itself in
a short time if properly handled
by a hustling business man.
Ihaye too much other business
to look after to give my personal
attention to the business, other
wise | would not care TO dispose
of them. Call or write me.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL,
Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
PROMPT SETTLEMENT.

We wish to thank the Mystic
Circle through their representa-
tive Mr.. j. G. Gates for the very
prompt payment of a policy held
by our late father, c.. H. Keys.
This claim was paid in less than
80 days after the proof of death
was sent in. We commend the
order tor its promptness.
Owen Keys, George Keys and
others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
ANOTHER PROMPT SETTLEMENT,

Through their popular local
agent at this place, Mr.. J. E. Pc
CUES, the Columbian Woodmen
have paid a policy Of $4,000 on
the life of the late W. NJ. Harding
of Delay. Mr.. Harding left many
friends who will De gratified TO
learn that an invalid wife and
four children will be saved from
poverty by this timely provision
OF the husband and father. At
the time OF his death Mr.. Hard.
ing had paid less than $50 in
dues.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

Read ,.IcElroy' 5 advertisement.


Miss Sarah Isom Morley has
returned from Wasson where she
has been teaching.
Col. James Gordon came over
from his home in OSoiOna Nom
day to meet with the University
committee, but returned home
that night as the other members
were unable to get here. The
colonel will deliver an address at
Hazelhurst on April 26h and on
May 3rd viii deliver another ad-
dress at the unvei.ing of the Con
federate monument at Florence,
Ala. This ceremony was post
poned one week in order to Sc
cure his services.
Fill out NcElroys ad and get
$1,000
Mrs. j. c Treloar died at her
home az OIwood Saturday after
a lingering illness and her re-
mains were inferred in the Or
wood cemetery Sunday afternoon
surrounded by sympathizrng rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Treloar
was a devoted member of the
Presbyterian Church and most
highly esteemed by all who knew
her for her many christian virtues
The many Oxford friends of her
husband, Mr.. j. C. TreIoar, so
well known to all of this COM
munity, will join us in extending
sincere sympathy in his great scr
row.
McElroy is offering $1,000 to
the frs. person who will fill out
the elev m blanks correctly, in
his adve tisementst this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Honey to Loan On City Property.

We represent some Clients, as
their Attorneys who viii lend
money from one year to ten years
at a low rate of interest on City
and town property. For detailed
information call on or write
FALKNER, RUSSELL & FALKNEa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
NOTICE.

| take this method of announce
ing to the public that | will handle
all kind OF COAL and | am now
ready to take your orders for
Spring. Summer orFall Delivery.
| have good coal on hand now
and can fill your orders prompt
ly. Weights and quality guaran-
teed. Phone %.
w. w. ELLIOTT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Unclaimed 6issl Matter.

List of unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the Oxford post-ofice for
the week ending Saturday, April 18th:
I Canton, Neal.
? Dickens, @.
5 Flemmons, Rufus.
4 Montgomery, Robert n.
5 Moody, Mrs. lydia.
S Moody, Mrs. lydia,
7 Newman, Edwin
S Ruffin, Mrs. Belle.
9 Raksy, Mrs Sarah.
10 Sews, Mrs. Lucy.
IL Shivers, Mrs. Mary NJ.
IL Smith, Earl.
When calling for the above adver-
tised mail give the No. of each anG
the date advertised ;,
S. VI. HowRY, III p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish so much to thank DR..
Tom Barry and the many friends
for their services and words of
sympathy during the illness and
death of our dear wife and moth
er, Mrs. B. G. Harris.
Respectfully,
THE FAMILY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Nonresident Notice.

Non-Eesident Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Lafayette County. No 4i4S
To Luke C. johnson, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lafayette in said State on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY. A. d..
1912,
% defend the suit ia said court OF Cath
crime johnson vs. Luke G. johnson.
wherein you are defendant.
This the sth day Of April, 1912.
w. M.'WooDwARD, Clerk.
STONE & Son,
J Solicitors for Complainant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

Atiee bottle OF DE-. Taacter's Liver n
siood Syrup will be sent to any reader o.
Tins paper who VIII write to the Thacser
Isd1ciEe Co.. ~Chattsnoosa, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Good Pastures

We have 10 1-2 acres of GOOD
land, well grassed and watered
and will take cattle to pasture at,
reasonable terms. Near the city
limit. Phone ia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Notice TO Road Hands.

All road hands can pay their
road taxes to the Sheriff for 81. 90
until the 1st day of May, 1912,
and after that date all delinquent
hands will be turned over to be
collected by the Road contractors
with the additional penalty OF
One Dollar added thereto.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

ITEMS.


Russell has return
bhis.
/. Niles, OF Kosci-
Fiday here.
rady, Of Memphis
Five here.
lag Club Will meet
Alrs. z. L. Riley.
(a;his, OF Denmark,
Office l visit FRI
Price viii be host
te!ty Cluo this af-
Eades has returned
bse she taughe the
Black returned
i've where she has
$ultan very delight
bed at cards Satur-
Wright. Ir Is visit
Miss Paauae
b.
Collier sold her resi-
tx 10 MIR. kir@wood
f.t.
kyner. OF the East
county, called to
y.
Buford, of Walden,
days with Oxford
week.
Collier. OF Memphis
- OF Mrs. +. IL.
last week.
l cases OF measles
)Fe reported in the
)~eighoorho0d.
Hill. OF Winona, IS
sister, Mrs. Lake
|the campus.
Leavell and Miss
Of Nashville,
married on May Is,
Dole has bought the
|Mrs. Nellie < aud
Nv date ere "A home
+ seem to be warm
bond issue, the road
various b i
|atthews & Wooten
~ their stock CT
|the,r new establish
b the statement OF the
lord again this week
i a slight error which
bur last issue.
Price has returned
rleans and her many
Had to know that she
.oyed.
Moore, after q visit
to h~erpaseats Mr.
II McMahon, left fer
California last week.
Y and Defamation
e county schools will
morrow. Be sure to
III be an interesting
May Leavell leaves
Friday for a weeks
erwards goes to Nash
icipate as maid oil
Leavel-Weed mar
A. NJ. Hall enter
friends with a tur-
Sunday. Mr.. and
temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
aws and Mr.. and Mrs
Il were present.
On for the bond issue
! on Saturday, May
be advisable for al
in this import
remember the date
to cast their vote.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
New Meat Market
M. d. Ray5urn, Proprietor
Sfreef

For all kinds of Fresh Meats.
Pork, Beef, Mutton, Sausage and
Country Produce, send us your
orders. We viii furnish you first
class Meats.
Phone 1O2. Prompt delivery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

let t. a%nno1aca the
bnicipal candidates 81
subiact ~ the ac-
primaries.
y Mayor.
ADAMS
Marshal.
He i4lft
II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Notice to Business
Men.

| have recently secured the
local agency for the Copyright
CALENDARS produced by the
A. M. COLLINS MFG. co.
This is one of the LARGEST
and most Substantial CALEN-
OAR HOUSES in The United
States, and the quality of this
line is superior to any ever shown
in this section. These Calendars
can be seen any time after Feb.
26th.
ICAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
YOUR 1913 CALENDARS.
See my line before buying.
LEE JACKSON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

K AND SURGEON
l calls day or night.
IS.