The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.

Write it "1904"-after today.
Seed Pecsns for sale at Dukes Cheap
Cash store.
Read our "Grest Clubbing OAer," on
the opposite page.
Saturday last was the coolest day Of
che season, to date.
Regular meeting of Board Of Super
visors next Monday.
Col. James H. Duke made a business
trip to Meridian this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hart, Of Meridian,
ara guests of DR.. w. E. Pearson.
"Uncle John" Moseley spent a day
or two OF tls week with Meridian kin
folks.
Regular services on the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath, Rev. J. F. Turner
officiating.
THE KEMpxR HERALD and the Mem
phis Com mercial-A Appeal weekly, one
year for ST.. 25.
Miss BERTHE Adams left Saturday to
visit her, Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, at Beaver
Meadow, Ala.
Miss Alice Bsnnermsp, of Tupelo, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George KIM
brough, east of Scooba.
Mr. Frank T. Scott, of Columbus, one
of The HERALD's supporters, is visiting
his brother, Mr.. J. J. Scott.
Miss Louls Adams, who ia teaching
school at Kiplina, is spending the ho!-
iday week with home folks.
DIR. Walter D. Webb ia spending the
week with home folks, and incidental
ly doing a little dental work.
Mr.. Thomas Wilder spent several
days of last week with his family, re,
turning to Moridion Sunday night.
Tomorrow is New Years day, and
The HERALD man wishes all readers of
the paper a happy and prosperous year.
MI. Frank Gayden left last Thursday
night for Brandon, and will spend
about two weeks with his parents and
friends in that section.
Miss Matte G. Adams, a teacher ia
the Ellisvills Graded School, is spend
ing the holiday week with her mother,
Mrs. V. E. Adams. and family.
The publisher of this paper has q
scholarship in the Georgia-Alabama
Business College, located at Macon, Ca,
which he will dispose of on reasonable
terms. Write us.
We still have that scholarship in the
Macon and Andrews Business College.
II you have a boy or girl whom you
wish to give a thorough business edu-
cation, it will be to your advantage to
communicate with us.
MI. J. H. Adams, who has been fl-
ing q position at Crawford, returned to
Kemper last week and will make his
future home here. We welcome him
back TO childhood's scenes and wish
him success in whatever be undertakes.
WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
travel for we'll established house in al
few counties, calling or retail merchants
n agents. Local territory. Salary
&cn m nor Uonk NTH o-Do.o~o 49,: |
tionsl, all payable in cash each week. I
Money for expenses advanced. Posi-
ton permanent. Business successful
and rushing. STANDARD HOUSE, $50
Dearborn St., Chicago. 12-26t !
We had q pleasant call Monday even.
ing from the Misses Anna May Jack,
Edna May and Lucille O'Brien, Cora
Chiles and Alice Bannerman, agroup
OF most winsome young ladies, and the
editor seemed to grow young again as
he listened to their amiable converse
ton and looked on their sweet coun-
tenances. Come again.
One of the sweetly-ead meetings OF
Christmas time was that between
Mr.. John E. Turner, of Dimmitt, Texas,
and his aged mother. 1t was twenty
eight years since this dear old lady had
-ookad upon the face of her first-born
and the greeting between mother and {
ION was too sacred for us to dilate upon. [
Turner will spend a couple oil weeks
here among his people, returning then
% his own home In the Lone Star State,
where he has a wife and nine children,