The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-08
TOWN N COUNTY.

remains.
Part of the Christmas stock open
at Dukes.
Are we to have a Christmas tree
for the little folks?
Cotton is bound to go up again in
price-hold fast and wait.
FREE TUITION TO ALL in HARRIS
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Jackson, Mics.
A lot of Wagons for boys, at
JAS. III. DUKES.
Services at the Methodist Church
next Sabbath, morning and night.
Tom Lamon now has fresh meats
on hand pretty much all the time
Don't miss the oyster supper at
Mrs. j. E. Floore's tomorrow night.
We are pleased to note that Miss
Lolita Rosenbaum continues to inn
prove.
Rev. II. II. Kimbrough has been
moved from Houston, Miss, to Au-
gusta, Ga.
Don't forget that Ward will open
up for inspection his holiday goods
next Monday, the 18th.
Mr.. George Wade, of Clarksdale,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom
McHenry, at Fox Prairie.
Call at Dukes and look at the &C.,
1Oc., loo, 25c., Boo. and soc. counters.
There are bargains OF each.
We viii sell a scholarship in the
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
at Macon, Ga, cheap for cash.
If YOU haven't as yet had your
cistern cleaned, attend to it at once.
The time to catch water is here.
You will probably agree with us
that the weather of part of the past
week has been very d~isagreeable.
The big Duke store has just re-
ceived two carloads of Flour-one
of the celebrated ''Sylph'' brand.
Don't miss reading III offer of a
free scholarship in the Mobile School
of Telegraphy. It's worth any young
persons working for.
1920 gallons of Beaumont oil, in
50-gallon iron tanks, in sloek at Jas.
H. Dukes Cheap Cash Store; will
be sold at a low price.
w. H. Stuart & Co. now have all
the favorite brands of Fertilizers
used in this section, and car furnish
you in small or large lots. Also,
cotton-seed meal and hulls.
DIR. w. W. Barnett and Mr.. Billie
Male. of Fort Wayne, Ind, are the
guests of MI. j. G. Duke. The gen.
tlemen will spend a week or o
hunting i'm this section.
WANTED-by w. H. Lavender, of
Evansville, a teacher for his four
children-the Oldest a boy of four
teen. A good home and liberal re-
Enumeration is promised.
The handkerchief Bazaar" being
arranged for by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church,
promises to be a most enjoyable fea-
ture of the holiday season.
Take some stock in a canning fac
tory. Don't let such a move toward
the building up of the town and sec
ton come to naught for want of a
little encouragement on your part.
Just received, a carload of Avery
farming implements-plows, cult
vators, plOw-points, etc. Anything
and everything you need inthat line
TO make a crop. VIII be sold low.
DUKES CHEAP CASH STORE.
Misses Edna and Lucy O'Brien,
two beautiful young ladies of Wa
halak, stopped off a few days in
Shuqualak on their way to Column
bus, where they are attending school
at the /. L. C.-New Era.
We should have stated in last
weeks issue of THE HERALD that
Mr.. Edward e. Rettick had bought,
instead of rented, the A. j. Miller
place, just west of town. The tract
contains some 80 acres, and the con-
sideration was $500.
We understand that Messrs. Per-
rin,& Wise have sold their stock of
general merchandise and drugs, at
Giles, to Mr.. J. T. Stuart, who will
continue the business at the same
stand. We are not informed as to
the future intentions of the first
named gentlemen.
We don't know what the ingredi-
ents of a baptist Pie" are, but we
presume one of them is water; you
can find out, however, by calling at
Mrs. J.. e. Floore's tomorrow (Fri-
day. night, where and when the
Earnest Workers will serve, in adj
dition to oysters, one Of these pre-
sumablv delectable connections.