davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

stars and stripes for about eighteen
years. when the first change was made
Contrary to common belief there was
no definite flag bearing a union of stars
in public use before the resolution of
Congress in Philadelphia June IA, 1871,
which was as follows:
Resolved. That the flag of the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes. al
ternating red and white; that the union
be thirteen stars. white in a blue field.
representing new constellation"
Though national independence had been
declared almost year previous. tins
relating to a national nag for the new
country. But after Vermont and Ken
lucky had come into the Union Congress
in 1894 enacted the following:
That from and after the first day oil
May 1898. the flag of the United States
be fifteen stripes, alternating red and
white, and that the union be fifteen stars.
white in a blue field.
This flag was used all through the war
Of 1912 and until 1918. when FIVE other
states coming into the Union made an
other change necessary.
Then. during Monroes administration.
it was decided to reduce the number of
stripes to thirteen and 10 add henceforth
star for each state, making the change
In the flag on the Fourth of July follow
ing the entry of the state into the Union.
Thus Miss Barlow is seeking a twenty
nine-star hag-a flag which carried vic
tory in its wake through the Mexican war.
a thirty-f1ve-star flag. that led the Fed
eral armies through the four years of the
civil war. and the later forty-f1ve-star
banner, that rose above the standard of
Spain and claimed the victory in the
Spanish war
Some interesting contributions are ex-
pected. such as the fourteen-star that
marked the entry of Vermont. the TWEEN
ty-eighth of Texas and the thirty-eighth
of Colorado. Doubtless many of the CO.
lonial and provincial banners may come
to light and find their way to the museum
of Memorial Continental Hall.
Prior TO the adoption of the national
flag the English standard continued
from Maine to Georgia, with the addition
of many devices and notices. Some of
the flags were all red with white horizon
Evening star., 1914-04-12

~ Ut twenty-five of the forty eight
states that comprise the
Union are possessed of official
state flags. The other twenty
three have as yet failed to adopt
a state emblem and upon all occasions
when a flag is necessary, such as for use
in parades and at inaugurations. the
state coat of arms is placed upon either
a blue or white field or the governors
flag is used.
There is now. however a movement on
foot to get these twenty-three states to
present a flag and if expedient to
take up the problem of designing and
adopting state flag as expeditiously as
possible This project. ike many other
patriotic measures. is in the hands OF
the National Society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution where the
idea had its ronceptiou, and if their
energetic plans meet with their Gus
rorlary success tie opening of their
congress here on April ~ will witness
the magnificent display of forty-eisht
state ernblems. ali of uniform size and. OF
equal distance apart. suspended from the
cornice above the platform and galleries
in the assembly room of Memorial Cont
mental Hal.
The plan to secure the adoption OF OFF,
cial flags by states not already thus pro-
vided has grown. like many other big
projects from mere incident to an un-
dertaking of gigantic proportions and one
which. when completed, will be of note
worthy achievement
Last 4th of JULY. when the buildings
and grounds committee were planning
the decoration of Memorial Continental
Hail. they found that they had no large
United States flag of suitable proportions
containing forty-eight stars for their
u atforn. II as then resolved that the
District of Columbia chapters should be
asked to provide this flag before another
independence day should roll around. The
idea was so enthusiastically received that
on washingtons BIRTHDAY Just past a
magnificent forty -eight-star flag was pre-
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Anton kaspar. violinist and Henry
Kaspar pianist. will go to Mount Carmel
during the week. where they will be
heard in joint recital Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Shoes of today-n the truest sense showing stvle
with comfort Beautiful Hose to match soc up.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

T twenty-five of the forty-eight
states that now comprise the
Union are possessed of official
state flags. The other twenty
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Gurle Louise Corey was called to New
York Tuesday last to fill unexpected en-
gagements She will return to the city
tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-04-12
35c 22o-Warp Jap
Mattins' Matt 24C
Roll of 20 yards, $4.6;,.

Made from guaranteed
long. clean straw, in
white ground with beau
tiful woven carpet de-
signs; also small fancy
effects.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Miss Viola Schippert, soprano sooist of
Eastern Presbyterian Church. sang for
the MiZpah Chapter Eastern Star. at a
recent meeting. the occasion OF the spe-
cial program being the official visit of the
Grand Lodge Miss Schippert was heard
to advantage III The Song of the Woods
by Draper. and "Wondrous Youth by
Abt.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Thomas Evans Greene will assist the
choir of the Immaculate Conception
Church at the II o'clock service today,
when ne will sustain the solo tenor part
IN the ''Sanctus'' from Gounod's "Messe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

ROOT JUICE 4. MARVEL
YOU did Oslore and You'll Be ready for
another big. HUSKY feed At supper time
and more big fnezls Tomorrow
Never You mind what failed 70 help Tou
Or what you've tried before e how rsEssch
things. you just tr~ ROOT JUICE for ten
days and prove these words Its Slrspty
Egt TO give results or beck goss your
lns-ney- You're taiing No chances tbs
time ROOT JUICE l. guaranteed TO
give satisfaction 10 everybody who USES
t. The drugrlz. III ten You that pre-
eicus few ask for money back-~ve-y-
body SAYS 1ou cu1iiEt buy the benefit
they've had fc- Ten lines tie price and
th.Y ~aEt rrere OF IL
ROOT JUICE can't hurt anybody. Moth
ting harmful in II. no bad after effects. no
reGctior- X IS made Of roots and herbs
ful Il does mere than merely put the
stomach in fine condition II benefits
the whole body. StirS IN the lazy liver
and b0xsels. strengthens the kidneys and
bladder and cleans out the blood IL puts
new vim and force into the nerves ard
makes you feel Ike yea have been made
all over again with every part and organ
working like q clocE
Don't you le. anybody switch you "a.
onto something else this time You get
guaranteed Esoney-5ack ROOT JUICE
OF. today Srd take your first dose before
your next meal It's good. you'n like the
taste. bot yo1'n feel like screaming with
JOY and happiness when you see what
glorious relief II brings. ROOT JUICE
Is sold at all f<St class drug stores At
a dollar boftf5 and It's verIh . hun
treA You'll Az 80. tCa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

Pursuant to the provisions q a Ted
OF Trust 10 me. executed n Trustee by
BE Martin in favor II First Natl Rank
OF Oxford 70 secure certain indebted
ness therein mentinze1, which j. ~
co-sIed in Book T. z :. pa-- gs3 in the
Chancrry Clerks office of the County
of Lafayette and the State of Mi~si>s
ipri. | viii at the request % the ben
ficiarv in said Deed Of Trust proceed
10 sell fer CASH. TO the highest hiid~r.
within lawful hours. in front Of the
South doc of the Court Hsus- IL On
ford, Mississippi. on the
Sth DAY UF Fl RUAf Y. 1914
the following ds-crieed prope- ". lyia-
and beng N the Coaary q Izfayet-e,
and-the State 81 Mississippi. TO Wit;
all of the >Sls u -es.tion Il fogFnsai,
10 Range West excep- a. acres more
or IS said 20 acres Wa- sold to X
White OF of the Sc corner Ut the s..
of said Section and containing Isp
acres m re 90 less
The title to the above property l.
believed TO b. good, bot l viii convey
only such title as Is sested ia me =.
TRUSTEE.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day Of January. 1914
] B. ROACH. TRUSTEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

Notice to Our Clients aud Friends.

Although we will be in Jackson
for some weeks beginning Jan.
9th attending the session ns the
legislature, Yet our offices will be
KEEP: open alt the time. We shall
return tn attend To arg and all
business. Col Falkner will he
nj the Iirs; National Bank and
will be glad tn confer with any OF
YOU IN addition the young men
in our Offices will receive any
messages and render any service
you may need. All mail may be
addressed tn Oxford. or Jackson
III care of State Senate. in either
event it will receive prompt at
tention. We shall be here before
The March court and will attend
10 all business in that court.
Respectfully,
FALKNER, RUSSELL & FALKNEI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
hastings Prolific
Corn Yielded pa
Bushels on 1Acge

II you are toinE to plant corn this
spring. either to al YOUR own crib o.
to enter the corn club coatcSts. the
corn to plant. is Hastings Prolific
Official United States govern
rlent records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than arr other
corn planted in the south Hastings
Prolific vnn the Georgia record with
ia Bushels 10 one acre. the Aissis-
siPpi record with rs bushels: tie Ar
kansas record with II. "a: the Flor
Ida record Ia - Hastings Proliac
has won hys-sixths a the corn club
prize. IN Georxia II has Won
kigh Weld per a6rs records n every
Southern state. tk-ee years cut Of
fOur
This corn produces 4 srzin ani for
age q the nnest quality Il is the
corn that II will paw you best 10 plant
year IN and year ont
PT.ces. Packet. - cents: J.. pint.
- cents. pint. "a cents. quart. 20
cents. postpaid Peek. not prepaid.
81. bushei. $3.50 Order today. Write
al once for orr biz free catalogue
II Is fun Of valuable agricultural in
fc-m2ticn ard Is good book to have
On the farm H. c. HASTINGS .
CO. Atlanta. 6s-A5st
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
CORN CLUB WORK
WORTH MILLIONS
South Catering SeT FRA Of AcrieuL
tgFai ProdG1sion. Declares
n. c. Hz=sings.

Atlanta. Cat Special. THAT the
Boys Corn Club movement means q
great deal more TO the South thar
the average citizen has ever dreamed.
Is the cone.dsso1 presented In an in
terestirs Interview by n. G.. Hastings
cf Atlanta, chairman OF the agricul-
tural committee OF the Atlanta Cham
be- Of Conimorce and manager OF the
Georgia state Corn Show. which Is
presented annually IN the stale CAPT.
TOT building
We arc facing sSys Mr.. Hastings,
AN era Of agricultural production such
as the world has never before Wit.
corn club Wes organized. the move.
nrent has seen more than remarkable
growth One years record has be-
come Insignificant when that Of the
next year doubled IL: and by that. |
moan that many more boys have gone
into the work and have vastly In
creased results no; only by their own
Efforts. bat through inspiration to "a.
theirs. brothers and neighbors until
millions OF dollars have already been
added TO cn-R production in the South.
And yes this is but a forecast u
what Is to come There are now BE-
Ing Organized IS an ouiErowth OF thu
corn cub work. Three and Four-Cron
Clubs. The boys viii plant oats and
cowpeas On their former corn acre.
thus diversifying their crops and re-
newfng the soil. viii a new acre will
be taken for corn cultivation In scme
sections cotton has been added to the
list. On a third acre. and the -FOUR
Crop Club boys have already gone to
WORK
Another outgrow,h Of the corn clsb
70 the Pig Club. Southern boys have
learned the truth Of the story Of the
unsuccessful farmer who sent TO q
more prosperous neighbor to buy a
shoat- The neighbor sold him the
shOat. but with IL presented him' a
sack Of corn You have got the
shoat under your arm. he told the
farmer. but I want yoa to remember
that the hog Is In the sack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
Obituary.

Howard, TIE first born son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman.
Tell asleep in Jesus at the home
of his parents at Shaw, Miss, the
18th. day Of Dec, 1918, aged Il
years and three months, having
been born in Sept. of 1892
His parents placed him in the
A. & NJ. College at Starksville
full Of hope for q reasonable
preparation for his life, but tWo
years ago his health failed and
he returned home. Everything
that human hands and skill. could
do was done to restore him, bu;
TO no avail. He spent quite a
while at Colorado Springs, hop
ing that the genial climate there
would bring again the bio som oil
health to his cheek.
| This dear young man lay
peacefully upon his pillow and
called each member OF bis hons
about him. kissed them good oye
/ for short time, told them not K
greive, that he vas only going
/. home and mentioned several tina
he knew had gone; said he eonlS
see the angels coming TO escor
/, him thence and that death HEX
. no fears for him. He held to al
. mothers hand until the last. toll,
, them when TO remove the pillow
. from under his head and wher
10 lay his body 10 rest. He sen
loving and tender Message {
! his two aged grsndmothers VII
were absent, and said he love
: everybody Oh. who would nc
|, suffer disease, tragedy an
+, blighted hopes in this life if i
: the end they could have a fore
taste of heaven and an abundau
, entrance there. The loved one
have so much to thank God fol
, in such n sweet and comforIn
/ passing Of a young life to glori
e Gus fruition in heaven.
a Brown Eyes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
Married
QUIcK-RoBERrs.

Or Saturday night, Jan. u,
the beautiful wedding Of MIR.
Murray Roberts and Miss Emma
Quick was witnessed by a great
host of friends. The marriage
took place at Bay Springs church
Rev. Roland Q. Leavell off ia
ting.
Miss Henry Johnson was maid
of honor and Miss Bertha Juneau
was brides maid The groom
chose his brother. Rayburn Rob-
erts for his best man. and Lewis
Tidwsll as a groomsman. while
Messers Lonnie Quick and Wall
ter Simmons acted as ushers.
The beautiful bride appeared
very daintily dressed in gown
of white lace over silk, while the
groom wore a handsome suit of
black.
Immediately following the
wedding they went to their future
home, bearing the congratuIa-
tons and best wishes Of a great
circle OF relatives and friends. i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
Late Planted Cotton aid tie B<n
Weevil.

Occasionally tire thecry is an
no nceo that III. bell veeviI can
be controlled by late plsntine
better than bv early plating OF
the crop. The Bureau oi En-
t mology has cor Quoted many
experiments to determine Nheth-
or late planted cotton viii pro-
duce n satisfactory crop. The
results have all beer negative
The advocates OF late planting,
however, rave contsnded that the
experiments of the Department
have not been conducted on
sufficiently large scale. On this
account an unusually large ex-
pertinent which was provided by
natural conditions in Loui~isna
is Of interest
In the spring Of 1913 there was
an overflow by Bayou de Glsize
in Avoye'les Parish. occurring i,
May and continuing until early
an June. On one side of the
Bayou a strip of land one mile
long and from eight to ten miles
wide WAS flooded. The ievee on
the opposite side of the Bayou
retained the water. Gotten was
planted early on the one side and
late on the other. 1t has fur
nished large scale contrast be-
tween the two methods OF plant
ing in the same locality and on
identical soil formation.
Examinations which have been
made by the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy show that a crop Of half a
bale was made on the side that
was not overlooked where the
planting was early, while the op-
posite side which was planted
late yielded much lees. A few
out of many that
were obtained will be given. o.
II. Joifrion obtained a yield of
1925 pounds of seed cotton from
q crop planted on April 10, while
the crop planted across the Bayou
on May 20 yielded $50 pounds of
seed cotton per acre. Mr.. o. p.
Couvillioh planted on May 30 and
obtained one- fourth OF a hale per
acre. In 1911 on the same field
he produced a half a bale per
acre.
The illustrations that have
been given show the general diff
between the early aud
ate planted cotton. The obser-
Fations. therefore. prove in a
Tery definite way that late plant
ID crops are sure TO be injured
more severely than when planted
.arly.-U. s. Department OF
Agriculs uliure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

Harmony prevails. and il We
can get along as well "a We have
been doing without any political
fireworks" we shall 90 some
fine work.
Almost the entire legislature
went to Harrisburg Saturday a.
the guest Of the lIaitiesbusa
Commercial Club. They gave
the invitation and paid all eNpen
ses OF every kind. including rail
road fare, in order that the legi-
stature might see the new Norma
College at that place. This il =
most cre5itsble institution It.
rooms are all full to Overlooking
and many have had to be turnee
away for lack of room. To my
mind the school is ideal; it is do
ing one Of the greatest works il
the country. However. the Uni-
versity. the \. & NJ. College ant
the | /. & c. are doing WORT
along the same line. Hattiesburc
and Forrest County bought thi.
land and built this college Mt o
cost 81 over three hundred thous
and dollars and gave to the state.
They now ask that the state give
them tormitories to accommodate
its students. These students, a
you know. are pledged TO teach
at least two wears in the country
SCHOOLS, not in town but in the
Country. In this way it will br
only a few years until the coun
try districts will have The best
equipped teachers The build
ings are among the very finest.
If not the finest in the south.
They are as near fireproof as
brick. concrete and steel will
make them. The legislative par
Is returned at seven thirty Sat-
urday night. having spent only
Saturday there. They all report
qpod time and were much pleas
ed with the college. But | forgot
the main thing that impressed all
and that is board and lodging |
are furnished there at costs. Ii
costs less than 50 co per month l
to stay there. What do you
think of that for cutting down
expenses? They gave the legi-
slators a dinner as good as any
nan need want, the same kind
hey give their students, only a
little better they all said, for the
sum Of twelve and one third cents
per person. What do you think
# that? 1t was a good dinner.
That sort Of school will do good;
hey mean business there. No
place for "sawsciety" and snob-
1ery; il is strictly business and
lard work.
fear this article is getting toe
ong.
Very respectfully.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

~ exrsisir1 Fl Ere % <sx kzn4rea Csfi
S1r<e< >ow sh- 3 zhie 20 eat znyteing So
v.rts s-& ~ -PpSsit- 5 gscd sad h<fsr-
t-xzzg ya-r rrasr-re SO lad srp<tisr xzt
y ken so 80 zrTeAza< SO xauid su3ier d<z-h
f,r tcsz< Ard cad sseep A. nskhs.
z-r- tzksn< yer -rrzf----r So sz>xrs ~er al
zsA. is-x- = - MALL Kea.sks. TexaA-
Ise zkqrr frtrr- s1r-tt carvsrec va -cr-
fs1n 1nErhzz< cguit ~ n b<kzlf ct
N.vrs MeEa<rfEi -tsrzaeh R~m~Sy. Sal
fr-e-s sA1CiL ~ ere dcs< ef fsls R<-edy-
&C. &ns- shc-,t cr-rs-ce tke-- that fh<r cz1
be rrs-oreL % k=zlsh- Nearly al Sec=zrA
tii=rufs z-c czzse4 b TIE eiosr5-g OF TIE
irtEsszzzl t-1r. wrt1 --1c.id AT catarrhal AZ
c-rslars allowing possesses Ezzcs I-rs the
S-o-zxH ard e.A~~EEsr dr.41rs-x IT, digestive
srsse-- N2yr's Woa<i<rf1I sssn.<h K~r,exy
rziai-sSy rcmgxes t.ese .cc-c-icrs w1raau, q
-z-Eczf o7e-z-ia. ard rssts - e-6 70 Csfse
fftarks. C11es + the Str-ark ard Tr.--rz-s
a-f az e the usz=i sg-pse=s Of Sto-ack
LIVER azd Irs-ssi-1i tii-eu-x Ask ys--
srnxxR ahc-< Nayr's Wsaa~rfsI s<sr,a<A
R~@>dy s<-d Gee u. Nzy-. Mig
Ch--sst. isl Wkssiz< 81. Chiea<0. III. 80
Tree hosti<s o. $50 Afiz---fs ard --z-v
s-z-rfsi iS-.-rs fra peo7i< vAa have ken
rrsf-rr1-
r. X. CAILTo.s L Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
Sale Of Real and Personal Property
j. II. WELcH.
Substitute Trustee

PGi sszz1t no the proyisi rs Z Deed
OF Trast 70 ne, executed Is Trustee by
r. r. Harkins, efax - al. IN favor of W
vi Woodward TO secure certain indebf-
esln-~s therrin mentionei, which i re-
corded in BOX II, >. page 439 in the
Chaneery Clerks Office Of the County
Of Lafayette and the state of Missi--
sipps, will nj the request OF the bene-
ficiary in said Deed Of Trust proceed
10 sell far CASH. to the highest bidder
within lawful houri. in front of the
South door Of the Court House in Ok
ford, Mississippi. on the
aist- DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1914,
the following described property. living
and bring in the County OF Lafayette.
and the State of Mississippi, to-wit:
The South fraction Of the Y E. Il of
Section Ii, lis acres, and the south
fraction of y. W |. Of Section IL. ia
acres, and the s. Z I. OF SEXTON IA,
100 acres all in Township 3, Range },
West, and,
The Gis and MIIl outfit located on
the above des- ribed lans, one fsSs=sse
one Boiler, u Gin Stands, Feeders ami
Sue: ION oatfi complete; al be Is, pull
leys, scales and other tools and impie-
menfs of every kind an description.
belonging thereto and all equipments
and APP hsnces which have ben added
since the date Of this Trust; see Book
II, ?, page k3s 10 which reference is
made
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but will convey
only such title As Is vested in me a.
Trustee.
Witness my signzture this the 2Ist.
day of January 1914
J. b. ROACH, Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
Let's Have Dinner
For Once I'm Hungry
Oh, 10. ROOT JUICE Makes
You Ea. Like a Wolf and
Digest Like an Ostrich.

Tut. tEt. don't SAY yo1 are not h1ngry.
can't eat. cant CA=erl - suffer after-
1hazs \ complaint - yesterday Get a
few dasEs u FslAT JUICE TITO that tn
icsg stomach C yocrx ard see what hap
pens Ny.u SON know What good.
hezithy hunger - yeah forget about in
digestion and dySpsr<ll IA hurry and
yea II sit down ard sr5Qy tie biggest neal
yc4 had N ul1ay a d@y- MhatS more
yoUu experience tire creates. surprise OF
yoGr Hfr-9Cuu dirsst TAFT diuI.er and
ycuu have no rcins 7rd stuffy feell1x
AIR II NnalI III l. n 81 LII L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

Pursuant to the provisions of a Deed
of Trust executed by D. l. Jernisan
On Nov. 7th, 1911, To secure a c rtain
Indebtedness therein mentioned 20
East and Aveut, recorded in Chancery
Clerks office IL Lafayette County.
Miss. in Deed heeord Book (zx, ?,
page 49,:
VIII as Substituted Trustee in said
Deed Of Trust on the eth day of Fec .
1919. AZ the Post offic- door in Lafay-
cite Springs, Miss within legal hours
offer for sale, NJ publ c outcry, 70 the
highest bissd~r for cash the following
lands: South Ia of = Ell -. SETON
Il and n + IL. Section "a in Town
ship ;. Range on. West, Iafaye e
Cosnty. Miss convey sCch titl- A. Is
vested in me a. Trustee This. Jan
IL, 1914
J. H. WELcH.
Substitute Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29
USELIv-vER-Lkx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation

Feel right all the time. Dent i-y cE
from work fer days by.taking calome
Then pleasant Li1- Eer-Lax kceps yea
On your feet, while relieving ycu- troCs
e. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't sfTo-3
II Eliminates poisons. clealses syS-
ten and relieves constipation 4 na.-
ural remedy, natural IN It's actions, sur =
n its effect and certain in results. Il
aron't be long before Liz Ncr-Lax vii
completely displace calornel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed- SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and si--.-
80 OF L x. GrigshY. FaE sale T.
ROWLAND DRUG Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-29

Ordered that the Clerk of the Board
advertise for sealed bids up till II
O'Clock noon Tuesday February 3rd,
1914, for the working of the following
2ss and li:k .Ss, according to plans
and specifications now on nile in the
Chancery Clerks Office Of said County
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
W NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.