The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-05
NEWS.

LII 4 va Az pdEb VIVA haNO bOCh
most welcome.
Real cur "Great Clubbing OGer," on
the opposite page. =
Mr.. G. I. Hunnieutt is out again with
bis chow this week.
A car load Of Halliday's celebrated
"Sylpb" and o hes brands of -four just
racer ved at Dukes Cash Store.
Mr.. Willis Hopper, who hse been
spending the psst two weeks With home
folks near DsKalb, was here Sunday.
Mics Mary Kennou has returned from
Waco, Texas, accompanied by her cou-
sin, Mics Clara Heriot White of that
city.
We acknowledge receipt Of price of
subscription to The HERALD, for siE
months, from Mr.. J. G. Lipscomb, at
Rosemary, Ala.
DIR. A. J. Stewart, formerly of this
place but nov of Derby, Mice, hes been
bpCuuinS Jlc pAbb WCCh az bhO EuCDb "
his SOD, Mr.. Bob Stewart.
For sick headache try Chamherlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets they will
ward off the attack if taken in time.
For sale by NJ. f. Ward, druggist.
Miss Annie Hammack, the efficient
and popular teacher of the Porterville
Graded School, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. T. Hun
nicntt.
Mr.. G. E. Ray, of neal Giles, last FRI
day lett at Dukes Cash Store a sweet
potato, of the yellow yam variety, that
weighed five and three-quarter pounds.
Who can beat itP
Your attention is directed to the big
advertisement of the Gurley Saddlery
Company, of Meridian, on the opposite
page. They will furnish you anything
in their line "Cheap for CASH" Write
them for prices.
Don't forget that you we're young
oncs, and when your boy aeks you for
a little change to pay his way into the
circus tomorrow, give it to him and be
thankful that you have a boy to enjoy
the things you 30 much enjoyed.
Hon. ]. H. Currie has been in town
the past few days. We regret to learn
from him that the health of Mrs. Cur>
RE has been extremely bad since the
removal of the family to Meridian, and
trust that with cooler weather her con-
dition may improve.
Miss Lulu Adams left Saturday for
Kipling, where she opened school on
Monday. We are gratiaed to learn that
Mics Adama passed her examination
with flying %colors; she is n of our
most popular young ladies, and her
many friends in Scooba rejoice at her
success.
The ladies who have been rehearsiDg
and preparing for the performance of
the farce, The Old Maids Return"
expect to be able to produce il next
Tuesday night, the 10th inst. This en-
~tertaipment has been gotten up to raise
funds for one of the many branches of
Presbyterian Church work, and like all
worthy movements should be literally
supported. 1t is hoped that q large
audience will greet the appearance OF
the 'Spinsters" on this occasion.
AL that was mortal Of Miss Ollie
Whittle, whose death occurred at Mul
don, this State, Wednesday of last week,
was brought to Scooba that night and
on Thursday taken to DeKalb for in
terment. The eff cted mother, three
brothers aud a sister were in the sad
co rtege watch consigned that which but
q few days before had been so full OF life
and love to the silent tomb, where all
duet must return, and to them and 10
the many friends who miss and mourn
Tor the sweet presence which, like a
dresm of the, night, has faded from
them, The HERALD extends Its tender
est sympathy.
Have you ever asked yourself, in your
quieter moments, "What was the hap>
piest day of my life ?" A group Of
clever and celebrated women have
formed a symposium for the December
number of the NEW IDEA WoMAN's
MAGAZINE and have given their several
experiences during the one happiest
day of their livea, and the result is ex~
ceedingly interesting. This is. ue is the
Christmas number, and the spirit of
the holiday season prevails in its pages.
Valuable suggestions Tor gifts, fo4 teast-
ing and for house decoration are in evil
dence, and many new ideas are ad-
vADced. The number Is also axceed-
ingly rieh in good fiction and verse, and
gs entertaining frnm Gcver to cover.