The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-04-07

aud who has been travelling for the big
dry goods house OF ~Lowenstein Broe. Of
Memphis. The lady was his newly
welded wife, formerly Miss Mabel Me-
Keuzie, OF near Forest, Smith County.
The bride possesses a charming person
ality, and the indications are that the
ycuug groom has secured a treasure in
his matrimonial mate. We understand
that he will give up "the road" and 60
into business with his father, and We
bat voice the sentiments of the paopl.
of this sec ion in wishing the happy
couple long life together, pleasant ano
profitable sailing, and a safe harbor al
the end of their voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ferguson and
their children, OF Hattiesbure, Mrs.
Annie Harbour and little child, OF Dale
vile, and Mrs. A. G. Adams, Of Wanna
lax, came in Sunday on the noon train
and went out to the residence of Mr.
William Ashford, father of the ladies
mentioned. We understand the ladies
will remain for a couple of xeeks, Mr..
Ferguson returning home today. While
here the latter made a call at TIE HRR-
T. office, and had a chat with the edi-
tor. He is a big boned man, and he
struck US as being proportionately big
hearted, and our only regret is that we
could not see more OF him.
The Latest Styles and Up-to date
Slippers car be had at RosENBAUM's.
The season is nearly past for catching
and storing the summers water eupply,
and from all we can learn but few of
our people have as yet succeeded i'll
laying in anything like the amount me-
cessary to run them over the hot wealth.
er. 1t many instances the people are
themselves to blame, as the lesson of
the past Fall and early Winter should
have been heeded; but whatever the
cause, the fact remains and is to be de-
plored, as we fear it means privstion
for man ard beast during the excess
sively hot months.
BY mutual agreement among our
merchants, the business houses of 5000
ba, from now until Fall, will close at 6
.. N. every evening. This is as it should
be. Very little business is done after
that hour, and the man, be be en-
ployer or employee, who spends the
long hours of a svltrv summer day
within the confines of a close storeroom
IL UNNECESSARILY benefi ted by the OPP
portunity for relaxation thus afforded.
The 10c. Embroideries and Laces at
ResENBAUM's are beauties.
BoRN-to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Tinsley,
on Tuesday, March 29th, 1904, a son.
Mother and child are doing veil. This
winsome "fower from the garden OF the
gods,"-hesrts ease-has cone to blees
the hearth made desolate q few ehort
months ago. May he be spared to bless
chd tLCoC oCdl IllCuQS vi OuTE,
even unto the day when their feet shall
tread "the valley of the ghadow Of
DEATH
Mr.. W. T. Barnes, of Fulton, Ky, is
the guest of his brother-in.law Mr.. B.
r. Kuykendall. Mr.. Barnes Is 'iust
looking around, you know" and it is
to be hoped that he win sec something
attractive enough to make him decide
to locate permanently ameng us.
We etill 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, 1t will be to your advantage to
communicate with US.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will R. Par.
nell, a daughter. Mother and babe are
doing well. That this little lady may
fad plenty of roses and bnt few thorps
in life's pathway, is the wish Of the edi>
tor OF THE HERALD.
Seed Corn!
Uilathorn's Champion Early Dent
white and yellow.
Also, Golden Yellow Dent.
Home raised. Ar
JAMES FL. DUKES.
Messrs. John Carter, Edwin Pankey
and j. NJ. Nicholson, students at tie
A.. & NJ. at StarkVille, enjoyed an Easter
holiday with home folks. All returned
to their studies Sunday.
Much complaint is made of the FREE
auent discharge of firearms on our
streets at night. Cannot some steps be
taken to ahate this nuisanceP
There is more energy in Alvin Rosen-
baum's little finger than in the bodies
one-half of the other boys of this
town combined.
just received-a lot of 'wrail" Cards
the new and pODular oama al Wards