The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-03

- W AAa
OF these positions by taking a
course in a good business college. See
the ad. of the Macon & Andrews Busi-
ness Colleges elsewhere in this issue.
You can complete a course in the
shortest time, with lees expense, and
with more satisfaction to yourself than
you can at any other school in the land.
There are two kinds of business COL
leges: the Macon & Andrews-and all
the others.
Mr.. II. Rosenbaum, one Of the leading
and most progressive business men OF
this section, lie in New York laying in
winter supplies for the mercantile es-
adjustment of @. Roeenbaum, Scooba.
During his absence Mr.. Rosenbaum will
visit Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash-
ingtou and other Northern points which
are trade centres, and at each place it
is expected that he will pick up come
OF those rare bargains which have made
the Rosenbsum store famous.
We notice in an exchange that Mr..
II. G. Chandler, merchant and postma as
ter at Kipling, this county, is credited
with having delivered the first bale OF
cotton of this years crop to the market
at Lauderdale. 1t weighed 496 pounds
and brought Ia cents per pound, being
bought by A. Roberts d Co. Mr.. Chan.
dler is one of our best citizens, q pro.
gressive, up.to.date farmer, and while
old Kemper has a good many we wish
she had more just like him.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish The Southern
Farm Gazette. a semi.monthly publica-
ton printed at Starkville and devoted
to the interests of farmers, s~tock.raisers,
ETC., and THE KEMPER HERALD for ST.. 20
per year. This is an up-to-date agricul.
tural journal, devoted to the farming
interests of Mississippi and should have
the support of the farmers OF the State.
The Choctaw Baptist Association will
meet with the Antioch Church, Kemper
County, on Saturday before the third
Sunday in October. The sessions will
continue over Sunday and Monday. j.
G. McDade, moderator, will preside. A
cordial invitation is extended everybody
to attend the meetings, aud arrange
ments will be made to entertain all who
may attend.
WANTED.-Several industrious per-
sons in each state to travel for house
established eleven years and with a
large capital, TO call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement, Weekly
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash
each week. Experience not essential.
lention reference and enclose self ad-
:'essed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334
Dearborn ST., Chicago. 1926
WANTED! = SEVERAL PERSONS
OF character and good reputation in
each State (one in this county reauired)
to represent and advertise old estah.
l;shed business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $21. 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
direct every Wednesday from head of
fees. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Colonial, 1872
St., Chicago. LOOT
The condition of the sick in town re-
mains unchanged. There is badly an
change in Mr.. d. D. Morri-
sons little girl, and Mr.. Will Stewards
little daughter is still dangerously i'll:
In Mrs. Julia S~pencer's case we can only
say that "while there is life, there is
hope"
Mrs. T. ". Wilder visited Meridian
last week in quest of a dwelling house,
as it is MI. Wilder's desire 10 have his
family join him at as early a date as
possible. Our people will be sorry to
lose this pleasant, courteous family
from amongst them.
Messrs. Sam o. Bell, A. A. Overstreet,
ID. G. Jackson and Crawford Gewin, of
DeKalb, were here last week to see the
ball games between the Sumpter Coun>
ty and Kemper County clubs.
Rev. Nicely Hutton, of Fort Worth,
Texas, is at Mr. R. NJ. Moseley's. neal
town. Mr.. Hutton is here to attend a
family reunion.
We herewith acknowledge receipt of
Sl.O0 on subscription from Mr.. H. H.
Overstreet, of Eastubuchie. Thanks.
Mrs, Annie Wilbourne and daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from their
trip to Louisiana,
Fresh Turnip Seed for sale at the
Drug Store.