Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

served his State during me four
years struggle, died at his home
near Abbeviile, Sunday after n
lingering illness. \ wife and
several children survive him:
Peace 10 his ashes.
The Cash Jewelry Store gave
an elegant ard enjoyable musical
entertainment on Wednesday OF
last week 10 the throng o: visitors
who passed in and out from ? TO
8 pm. 1t was an Edison phono-
graph concert, with all of the lat
est and most popular musical Sc
lections. MI. >. 7. Butler, the
accommodating proprietor was
untiFing in his efforts to entertain
his guests.
Your Old Hat trimmed at a very
reasonable price by experienced
help. KALEY Il SPARKS.
Fresh Creamery Butter 40c per
pound. GEoRGE NJ. KEYS.
For SALE-Pure Single Comb
Brown Leghorn Eggs. Phone
80. Mrs. SAN BUTLER.
For REST-Five-roOm cottage
near POntOtOc street. Apply TO
W. C. BATES.
Simpkins Pro!idc Cotton Seed
;or sale. Three weeks earlier
than ordinary cotton.
THE Sls2-LAwsHEE Co.
Mrs. \. \. Kircannon enter
tanned Tuesday at dinner compIi-
mentary to Miss Perdue, Of Ala
0ama. The guests present were:
Miss Kincannon and Mr. Perdue,
Miss Perdue and Mr.. Franklin,
Miss nedleston and DR.. Smith,
Miss Mcknight and Jim Kincan-
non, Miss Some-viIIe and Mr..
Glenn, Mrs. Kiaeannon and Mgs.
Mayo.
Aunt Duce Windh2m, as she
was familarly known. of the Lib
erty Hill vicinity died Sunday
and WAS buried the next day at
Christians Rest, the funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j.
C.. Nelson. a large attendance
was present to pay their last tri-
butte OF respect u this Old and re-
spected christian.
Mr.. J. T. Lowe, of Tunica. died
Sunday of acute Bright's disease
Mr.. Lowe vas u prominent and
successful lawyer. a Mason aad
a citizen who was esteemed
throughout the entire State. He
was a native OF Lafayette County
son of:Nr. W {. Lowe, of Taylor,
4 graduate of the University Of
Mississippi, A wife and six chill
dFea survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Parke
BFanhaIn, of Fort Worth, Tex,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mary McGehee, to Mr..
George Espy Vinnedge on April
l0th. This announcement will
be read with interest in Oxford,
the native home Of the fair bride
and her parents who have many
friends still here to extend sincere
good wishes for her future hap
piness.
LApIEs-Now is the time to do
your Spring Sewing and did you
know that sewing done on a new
machine always looks better than
when done on an old machine.
Why not consider all these things
and let me bring you 2 new Singer
Machine. they do lot cost much,
compared 10 the worry Of the old
machine. S. s. WEBSTER.
Phones No. $3.50.
For SALE have some Ma
chimes that have not been used
very much. | will sell these at
cost while they last, it will pay
you to call and examine these
bargains. See me at my place
OF business and | will gladly show
you these Machines.
s. S. WEBSTER,
at haley & Sparks
Phones No. $3.50.
Mrs. G.. W. Baffaloe, Jr., was
the hostess of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. The program was
a home topic on Alaska" Those
taking part in the program were:
Mrs. j. r. Harkins, Mrs. W. l..
Atkisson leading the devotional.
In addition to the missionary meet
ing Mrs. Buffaloe entertained in
honor of her mothers 18th birth
day. The society out of love and
esteem for the many years of ac-
tive service and presidency pre-
sented to Mrs. Beanland a beau
tiful Bible with the expression
and hope that she may live to
pass many more mile stones. All
ter the program delicious refresh
ments were served.