davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14
osrEoPATHY

Ten years ago when began the
practice OF my profession. had my
office just opposite that OF a kindly
hearted, benevolent M. D. whose
practice was larger than he could
manage; he took some interest in
me and one afternoon called me into
hi sofiice and asked me II I'd make
a call for him, stating chat he had
more calls than he could make that
afternoon and he wanted me to
make this one 80 ne could hold his
patient. | gladly consented. The case
he said was one OF acute fever and
was down Tor long spell be iudg-
ed and he had already been out once
that day and did all he intended do
ing even II he went back. He said.
want you 90 look oyer the case, pa
city the people, do anything you
want to In your line TO help the boy
and state you viii not change the
medicines that / am giving went.
On arriving ! found the young man
suffering intensely with bilious fe-
yer. almost delirlous, headache.
backache muscular pains, etc Az
ter examining him sufficiently TO I'm
derstand his case / went to work
aud administered to him a first class
Osteopathic treatment, he relaxed,
became easy, lapsed into a quiet and
hstful sleep. gave some instruc-
lions and departed
The next morning the old doctor
telephoned early TO gnd out about
his patient He was told that he
rested well last night has no feyci
this morning
The old doctor said:"Well II he
gets worse during the day, let me
know. They said. no doctor II he
gets worse we want that young doc
tor, he understands his case, he re-
lleyed him at once and put him to
sleep. n he gets worse we all want
him The old doctor laughed and
leased ME a little about taking his
patient away from him and at once
sent me to see baby under similar
circumstances. suffering with chol-
era infantum. My heart was glad in
that case, for | doubt that any NJ. ID.
could have saved that child. | at
once gave II specific treatment and
in a few minutes the helpless babe
ceased to throb and jerk, its grip
Ing pains we're relieved and It pass
ed at once into rhythmic breath and
quiet sleep and that mother thank
ed her God that chance sent me her
way.
The old doctor inquired as be-
fore and was astonished till he lost
his breath, that an osteopath could
go anywhere and everywhere and
have such success. / stayed there
nearly 4 year afterwards. but no
rush was ever great enough to cause
him to call me to his assistance.
No osteopath rubs, we do not
guess what is wrong. neithe
hide our ignorance by writing latin.
II we write we use English. II you
are sick, there is something wrong
and we will show you that wrong
and teach you how to get we'll and
stay we'll
believe Osteopathy today to be
the greatest revelation God has Civ
en- man for the alienation of physi-
cal suffering and that [ am a repre-
sentative of the grandest profession
to which anyone can be called
w. b. FARRIS. d. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

Dallas and Fort Worth are both
having community rows over fail
ure OF the school boards to retain
come OF the old teachers. Il has been
50 that an industrial concern
had to ask permission 20 discharge
an employee. but heretofore school
boards have not been so handicap
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14
Birthday Party

Little Miss Francis Cowling. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Cow
ling was hostess ON last Saturday to
quite a crowd OF her little friends.
The party was In honor OF her sth
birthday.
The little folks had a jolly time
and Francis proved herself a nice
little hostess.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

For soreness Of the muscles, whether in.
duced by violent exercire or injury, there Is
nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
This Imminent also relieves rhsumatic pains.
For sale by ell dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

HsIvsp IIu 40 SlUs IoI 0!mepIds pun
iuuusHSu usqA usAe y psIuo suq 6pSueH
uSoqIu!Q puS sIsIoqO 'oHoO s,uluIIsqmvqO
'paino &c uvo Y! lnq 'Ssrsslp snoIssuvp
usuo puV sno!Ios Swaps " Galuss6Q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

Mac Taylor. ESQ. has been at
tending the Civil Court Of Appeals
~ Amarillo and Mrs. Taylor and
,hc children visited at the Big Fou'
ranch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

Good Jersey Durham COW. Gentle
giving two gallons milk a day with
out calf
I " TFNpLFTON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Kirk at Hermleigh was re-
-cr,cs critic sick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
REBELS MOVING
TOWARD JUAREz
PasquaI orozco, a Former Madero
Leader, Heading the
Movement.
IBy Associated Press ]

Washington. February 23.-It is re
ported here that large forces of Mexi
can rebels are now moving on Juarez
One of the bands, numbering 14OO
men, is led, it is stated, by Pasqual
Orozco, former military chief OF
President Madero. A confirmation OF
the rebel movement was received from
Colonel Steever at Ell Paso, Texas.
Officials Of the state and war de-
partments consider the recent develop
ments in northern Mexico as ominous.
From Casas Grandes rumor comes
of serious conditions, with large
rebel force massing there.
Unverifed rumors of Orozco's move
ment are attracting much attention.
Chihuahua is the hot-bed of the rev.
olution. All women and children at
Velerdena and Asacre are reported to
be leaving the vicinity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
CONE JOHNSON
Spoke FOR sNEED
Declared Him to Be First Man Since
Jesus Christ Who Did Full
Duty by His Wife.
[By Associated Press.J

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 23.-Beal
Sneed sat in the courtroom all this
morning and heard himself held up by
Attorney Cone Johnson as the first
man since the time of Jesus Christ
who had done his full duty toward his
wife under all circumstances" He
held Sneed to be product of Texas
chivalry and Texas Christianity" as a
man who had violated no law. For
more than five hours Sneed's lawyer
held the attention of the Jurors and
those who crowded the courtroom.
County Attorney Baskin spoke next.
Women with young babies in their
arms stood outside the courtroom
early this morning waiting for the
doors to open that they might be pres
ent during the arguments in the now
famous trial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
AVIATOR BROKE
WORLDS RECORD
IBy Assoclated Press.l

Pau, France, Feb. 23.-Maurice Tab
utica, French aviator, today broke
the worlds aerodome record for two
hours fight, covering 141 miles and
$40 yards in that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
DIVORCE WAVE
| HITS NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., Feb. 23-A divorce
wave has hit Newport, over seventy
five cases remaining on the docket to
be disposed Of by the superior court
during the next month. The epidemic
has struck hardest in the permanent
residential section, members of the So
cial world who spend only a portion
of the year here giving way for the
time being to the townspeople, who
have evidently caught the contagion
from association with the smart set"
Cruelty and neglect to provide are the
reasons given in a majority of the d.
vorce petitions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
LIEUTENANT FIELDS
To Be TRIED
[By Associated Press ]

Washington, Feb. 23.-Lieut. Ben
w. Fields, who commanded the de.
tachment of American soldiers that by
mistake went into Mexican territory
across the border from Ell Paso, Texas,
recently, is to be tried in San Antonio,
Texas, for disobedience to orders. The
authorities are determined to make an
example for the benefit of Mexico and
the American army officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
MY HAT IS IN THE RING"
SO Declared Col. Cecil A.. Lyon and
Says If Roosevelt Runs He
Is for Him.
tBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 23.-"My hat is
in the ring said COL Cecil A. Lyon,
the republican national committee
man, today when asked if it were true
that H. F. McGregor had been made
President Taft's manager in this state.
Colonel Lyon said nothing further, ex-
cept that If Colonel Roosevelt declared
himself to be candidate he would
be for him."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
SECRETARY KNOX
SAILED TO-DAY
Will Visit Latin American Countries
to Cultivate Closer Relations
with United States.
IRy Associated Press.1

Key West, Fla, Feb. 23.-Secretary
of State Knox sailed this morning
aboard the cruiser Washington on a
political mission that takes him to
Central America. Caracas, Venezuela;
Colombia and the West Indies will be
visited by the secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER
AND ESCAPED JAIL
Sawed Iron Bars and Made Rope oi
BIanket-Five Hundred Dollars
Reward Offered.
[By Associated Press.l

Paris, Texas, Feb. 23.-Tom Farmer
who is accused of killing Melt Acre at
Clarksville, sawed the iron bars from
a window Of the Jail here, made rope
from his blanket and escaped last
night. Once before he tried to escape
and had been placed in the death cell.
A reward of $500 has been offered for
his recapture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
Expect Outbreak at Any Time.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, Feb. 23.-There is
unusual activity today in the adjutant
generals department owing to condi-
tions on the Mexican border. 1t is said
the department has received report
that an outbreak may come at any
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
ALLEGED DYNAM|TERs
To Be ARRA|GNED
1By Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23..-Arrange.
ments were completed here today for
the arraignment on March IL of the
men recently indicted in the dynamite
cases. Forty-eight out of fifty-four de-
fends are expected to enter pleas at
that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
STOLE MONEY AND
FIRED THE HOUSE
IBy Associated Press.l

Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 23.-While
the family of S. E. Rawls was away
from home last night someone entered
the house, stole $3.50 that had been
hidden in an ice chest, and then set
the house afire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
OKLAHOMA MINE DISASTER
Fifteen Miners Entrapped by Fire Late
Yesterday-Eight Bodies Taken
Out This Morning.
GBy Associated Press.l

McAlester, Okla, Feb. 2S.-Eight
bodies have been taken this morning
from the mine of the Western Coal
Mining Company at Lehigh, in which
fire broke out late yesterday imprison-
ing fifteen miners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
CASES Of MUCH
INTEREST TO TEXAS
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Feb. 23.-Two million
dollars in Texas is involved in the
Oklahoma cases being heard in the
federal supreme court today. The
state is trying to collect taxes on
lands allotted to Creek, Choctaw and
Chickasha Indians. Another case,
which involves a states right to reg
ulate natural gas being piped from
Oklahoma, is being heard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING

At the adjourned meeting of the
board of directors held at 10 o'clock
this morning it was decided to hold
the annual meeting next Friday night,
March 1, in the Carnegie Library hall.
At this meeting the annual election
and working plans for the coming
year will be the principal features.
After the business meeting the entire
club will repair to the cafe for refresh
ments, the program for which will be
announced Monday.
A committee on organization was
appointed, as follows: Messrs. E. J..
jenkins, A. NJ. Waldrop and Judge j..
w. Doremus. This committee will out
line a plan for financing and work to
be presented to the membership at the
annual meeting.
The sentiment of every member
present was that the usefulness of the
club has passed its experimental stage,
and has become fixture in Bryan and
must be strengthened.
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the office of
the First National Bank, when the
committees plans will be outlined.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
Noticc % Rriigc Rudter,.

Pubic notice % hereby given tha.
the undersigned VIII receive sealed
bids go 70 i9ofciock, noo1 on tuesday,
Na-ca 4tl, for she building OF the fol-
lowing bridge For the Barking Of a
bridge Across sdry branch near VIII
Sneed's on the POntotoc and Mouth OF
TIppah road; also for the building Of a
bridge on the AboeTiiIe aad HOra's
Ferry road nile East Of A5 SeviI.e
1t GrShal's oil slil-
The Dow mentioned bridge il 10
e let eus separately and 10 Dc done
according % plans and specifications
nov on file Il my Office. The ucce-s
ful bidder viii be required 20 furnish
bond double the amount OF eacn bill.
with two or more good securities tor
faithful performance Of the contract
The Board reserves the ri-ht to re-
iect any and all bids. and on th- sane
day let the SAME oG. Al p1biic outery
At the lowest AMI best bidders To.
Boart reserves the right ~ reject n
and ali bids
w. 81. WOODWARD. CLERK.
Oxford, Miss. Feb. 10th. 1912
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
A PETITION iH0 IRIS REPLY.



To the Mississippi Legislature /:
We the undersigned citizens Of
the city Of Oxford, county Of La
fsyette. state OF Mississippi, have
been informed that Lee NJ. Rus
sell, representing this county in
the state senate. in the course Of
a speech delivered a few days
AGO on the floor Of the senate Of
Mississippi, fav0ring the passage
Of a measure aboli-hing Greek-
letter fraterniries at the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi. stated that
there was in * stence ut the
university n club canned AL
right Club and that GeO re-
quIsits- for membership, IA nelly
that the canIiiate be first 4
drunkard, second gambler, and
third, that he indulge in the
grossest form OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
and this Is the character Of man
who Is freely admitted TO the best
homes Of Oxford.
We, the Undersigned citizens.
OF tie t'wn Of Oxford, believe
that the statement that there ex-
i-ts such a club with such reqIi
sites in the University OF Missis-
.ippi to be false.
We desire 10 dsnounce as false
and untrue-and to state that the
person making the assertion
knew it 10 De false-the state
ment that men possessing such
requisites are the character OF
men admitted freely into the bes'
homes OF the citizens Of Oxford
-SxTT-ofx CIII.KNs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
Altus News

We are having some Spin
weather now.
Health il very good AZ preser.
Mr.. James Morrow. Of Tsxa.
il visiting friends and r~el4tT-
here.
Mr.. Will Hyde has ACCEPTED
position a. Toccopoia.
The Alius school had a soess
ing Friday afternoon for the pu,
pose of selecting the two *
speakers to SPEAK at the coutsi
at Oxford In April. Mr.. Ore
Pope and Miss Julia wooren 2,
the highest number of voi-
These two will be trained by It'd
teacher, Mr.. Dan Keel.
Mr.. j. ID Wo ten and wife
ed relatives near Central enc 4
last week.
Mr.. r. V. Hyde and wife susa
Friday in Oxford shopping.
Mr.. Almos Hall had the munu
last week.
Come on correspondents WI
the news.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
IA Menonan

On the morning Of Feb. Dist
tbs soul Of little James Monroe
Kyle. Of Sardis, took its flight TO
his everlasting home beyond the
skies. When the sad news OF the
death Of this child came to Ok
ford many hearts were saddeued.
Why, because he had spent many
days and months here in the
home CT bis aunt, Ars. J. ). Hud
sun.
He was a child Of unusual in
telli2enee and handsome, possess
ing many rare traits and a child,
one would not pass by without
taking the second glance and he
won the hearts Of all who knew
him. Little J. NJ, as we loved to
call him, was sick only a few short
days, having pneumonia in q
most violent form and all thai
love and medical skill could dc
could net stay the disease or
spare his life, for God wanted
him to ill a certain niche in
Heaven and there we will leave
him and ever think of him as
roaming the golden streets with
his merry laugh. hand in hand
with his baby sister, Ruth, who
preceded him only a few days.
having died with the same disease
To his bereaved parents, broth
ers, sisters and all loved ones
we would extend our heartfelt
sympathy. c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
The Imy List


The following named gentlemen hav.
been drawn to serve "a jurors at the
Spring term Of the Circuit Court which
will convene here Monday, March 1lth
FIRST WEEK
Beat John Garwood, R. E Har-
kns, Oscar Shaw, W. ID Bailey, J. B
Tabor, r G.. Hunter, George Miller, II
L Worlsy, W. r Robuck, Georg-
Mlsk.
Beat 2-Gslisn Duncan, B. A. Sneed,
A. J. Jordan, John Keel L ID. Hudson
b T. Black, W. + Lawhorn, J. 2. Al
ford, A. J. Tabor, @. A Leggett.
Beat 3-F VI Bedenbsugh. " @ HUI
ton, y. X Hartley, John WOLF, J. NJ.
Cook, ID. w Billingsly, Ebb Childress,
w 5 Durham, Frank smith, Warner
Williams.
Beat Nv. A. Morrison, " A. Lock,
J 3. Hipp, VI. D.. Ragiand Abe Ship,
]. A. Browning, d. T. Mitchell, g. w.
Stogner John Pass, E. VI Mccain
Beat "a ID. McGill, VI W. Witch
ell, w.. A Clark, J. II, Garner, Daniel
DAVIS. J. P sharp, @ W. sorter, J d.
Fuller, T. o Dorset, II q. Arnold.
SECOND WEEK
Beat 1T. W Denton, f B. Johnson
Hickman Baird. T. W. Black, J. Z But
Ter, James Bailey
Beat james Taylor, L II. Carter,
John Baker, Edgar Watson, Al. Cor
don, @ p. Adams.
Beat 3-Harvey Arnold, G B. White,
E II. Shaw, c. K Frierson, W +
Nets. J A Butler.
Beat Jones Young, Milton West,
W d. gatum, Cleveland Humphreys,
VIII tsamzey, G. e. Tubbs-
Beat 81 II. Neel, J w Garner, J.
c. Phillips, Joe Franklin, Shell Vines,
Il. L Davis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
Giving Out.


~ Struggle Ds>~asr1~rs Many A cisr-s
Around all day with an aching back,
Cent reat at night.
Enousn 10 make any one ayive ous =
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping tAJ-
acds,
They are for kidney backachs:
They relieve kidney ILL.,.
Here Is Oxford proof tn t this is 50:
J. K Peacock, shoemaker. soufi
street, Oxford, Miss , says: "Abog'
SIX months ago I was takea with as-
we're Pain in the small OF nv ba:x 1ad
was unable to work Ny back grew .
sore and lame thai / could MOI soOOP
and when / got up after sitri z, sharp
tw1nses radia;ed from my kidleys
throughout my body Ny rest was fs
turbed from by too frequent passages x
the kidney ~secretions and NV health
became all run down Doan's Kidney
P1iis were 90 highly recommended the
l obtained a supply nc KendeI's Drug
Store. Tue contents of three boxss
completely cured me.o
For sale by all dealers. Prise .
cents. Foster AiIhurn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the naae-Doanssnd
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
E~vdggtowr Nsvz

The year 1911 is numbered with
the past. We are now living in 4
new year or have turned 10 a new
page IN our book Of life, TO some
the page will be filed with many
disappointments and sorrow, but
we should not De so easily dis
Outraged, to others the page viii
De filled with prosperity and Joy.
Sunday was gloomy day, rain
vas gently falling the greater par.
Qf the day. Monday was q blus-
try day.
We we're real glad 10 know th-;
Bro. Moore was aba 10 ali MS az
polatment at Yellow Leaf Sztur-
zap afternoon, but on account o..
Inct~ment weather there were nc
services sunday.
Saturday nigh. Bro. Moore
spent tas night At the home o.
Mr. W ). Fadse.
School Is doing nicely, the chill
dren are all making 5OOd. A fa-
days ago our teacher offered a
pSize 70 the child making the
mos, words oct Of the word .Edu
cation Several made more than
100 words. Miss Ruth Taoor won
the prize. She made loo words.
VINO car. beat this?
Miss Gladys Shaw has been
having the eailIs. Hope she vii.
soon be able TO he back in school
Mr. BIIlingsly and family pass
ed through here Saturday after
noon IN their way 10 Mr. Arts
Billingsly.I
DR. ) u Gather passed through
here several times on his way T.
10 see Mrs. Cal Taryer. She Is
xuite sick with pneumonia.
Miss Hazel Mooney spent Sat-
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
Lille Fudge.
Messrs. Basil Fudge and Doyle
Aize made a business trip 10 OK
ford Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Fudge attended confer
ence AZ Union Grove Saturday.
Mr.. Bruce Mize will bs pleased
10 e his friends AZ Mr.. Elem
McCain's IN Oxford.
Ju--ita
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
NOTICE.

In eomphance with Chapter fI6,
Sheet Acts Of 1905, Page Iis, | have on
tanned from the Internal Revenue Col
Hctor fort \ District of Mississippi, a
certified list OF al persons, firms or cor
porations holding Retail Liquor Deal-
ers Lcensein Lafayette County, Mss
for the y months indicated below. to-
wit
A Il, kendel, Oxford, 3 l. D., from
July /, 1911 to june 81, 1912.
Anderson & son, Abbevile, r I. D..
. July l, 1911, 70 June 20, 1912.
bramlats & Sons, Oxford, r. L. D..
from Dec /: 1911, TO June 30, 1919
4 r. Chilton & Co Oxford, r 1.
d from March, 1911, to June so. 1919
Murchi-o ON & Son, AbbeAille, r L.. D
from July l, 1911, TO jun %, 1912.
The sbuve is a certified list as an
pears from the records of the Internal
Revenue Collector for this district
Z TEMPLE, Sheriff
Oxford, Miss, Feb 10, 1872.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority invested ir
me as Trustee by Trust Deed given
November %, 1910, by F B Crawforj
and wife, Ida Crawford, and dulv re-
corded in book "ZZ," page Iss for
Deeds In Trusts in the Chancesy Clerk.
once OF lafayette County, State 81
Mississippi, default having been made
IN the payment of the indebtedness se
cured therein upon written q ~
the holder Of said indebtedness, will
as Trustee on
MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 1912.
at . O'Clock at the South door of the
Court house at Oxford, Miss. sell n
the highest bidder for Cash the follow
lnS real estate situated in the Town Of
oxford, Lafayette County, State of Ms
sisslppi, tb-wlt:
The West strip of of Lots Nos. IL and
IA as designated on the Plat of the town
Of Oxford and the same beingin Sec
ton g, Township S, Range 3. West
sald strip being Az feet wide by 5Ts
feet deep and being the one now occr-
pied by US as ! homestead, having been
conveyed by f. NJ Showers 10 y. n.
Crawford and the same being recorded
In n Chanceryl Clerks Office.
Title to the above is believed In he
good, but ! sell and convey as Truxtee
only. GEO. III. joaxsoN
Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-29
LEGAL NOTICE

WHEREAS; A petition has been fd
before the Board Of Supervisors Of Ia
rayetfe County, Mississippi, containing
the names OF more than twenty per cent
on the quah1ed electors OF Supervis0rs
District Numhsx One Of IzEayetts
County, Mississippi, asking that said
rear permit said Supervisors District
Number One to come nder Chapter lfs
OF a Acts Of 1910 Of the public kwsd
the state Of Mississippi. and
Whereas; Said petition reculres the
Board OF Supervisors Of said eounty
and State to issue the Bonds of said
District Tor the purpose Of Building and
Morxng the Roads Of said Supervisors
district Number One Of said County
and Stzte.
Now, therefore; The Board of Super
visors 81 lafayette County, Mississip-
pl, IN accordance with the direction and
requirement. Of said Chapter 14s of the
laws o. i6Io, hereby gives notice to the
Suahned Electors Of said S~upervisor's
Diserct Number One of Lafayette
Coonty Mississippi, of its purpose and
in.ention to Issue lsonds of and for said
supervisors District Number One OF
ssia county and State for the purpose
OF onildlng Roads in said District a. re
CURED BY said Chapter I4s at the March
.srm, lslz, OF said BOARD, unless peri-
: 70 the contrary as provided by
" order OF the Board Of Supervisors
uI-afayetfe County, Mississippi, this
inc sen DAY of February, A d., 1915.
W. ~ WOODWARD,
Clerk Of the Eozrd-