The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

1000 Blu. Red Rust Proof seed Oats
The heaviest and purest ] ever saw.
Sow now and double the yield OF
yonr crop.
Aas W Allen.
The ladies are finding it out for a
| fact that they are now able to get their
| Skirts and Jackets cleuned and press
ed as they should be. by
Thomas the Tailor.
Lee Coalson was in town Tuesday
and felt so rich that be paid for two
| years subscription to the Journal. He
| reports the arrival OF a sweet girl
baby at bis home.
Messrs VIM. Abrams and Z. E.
Cover OF Baldwin, were in town on
business Monday. These gentlemen re-
port the cotton crop in their section as
short Of a full crop.
Mrs. Carrie Gray and Mrs. Smith,
OF Sherman. have returned from a
| visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J F Wither-
spoon, in st Louis While there they
took occasion to take in the Fair.
We are still trading wagons, buggies
and sewing machines for cattle or any
| thing else that has a market value. Our
Birdsell Old Hickory and Tennessee wag.
ons are the best made. Asa W. Allen.
We specially invite everybody from
Shannon, Verona. Tupelo, PiantersyIlle,
Amory, and the entire country to our
opening October 4th and 5th. Every
body will be at home. j. A. Trice & Co..
NettIeton. Miss.
The Elite Barber Shop has moved to
the Finley building on Spring street.
New furniture and fixtures have been in
stalled making it a very attractive and
pleasant resort for those in search of the
tonsorial artist.
Mr.. Addison Powell, Assistant Claim
and Passenger Agent of the Arkansas
River and Packet Co., of Memphis was
the guest OF A. Wylie and family Sun
day. Mr.. Powell cume over to attend
the Eden-Jetmore nuptials.
We acknowledge receip OF two
years subscription from our young
friend George W. Jamison who is now
located at Hot Springs. We are glad
to know that Mr.. Jamison is sue
ceeding nicely in his Arkansas home.
The Tupelo Cotton Mill agrees to take
pupils from the College of Right Edu-
cation, Tupelo. Miss in pairs, working
one OF them in the morning and the
other in the evenitg. 1t is the purpose
of the Management to secure just such
arrangements with all the leading pro.
ductive interests OF Tupelo.
Mrs. Daisy Thompson spent Tuesday
in Memphis attending the Fall openings
of the great city millinery establish.
meuts Mrs. Thompson never fails to
take advantage of every opportunity to
post herself as to the latest sly les and
the customers, of the firm, The Ballard
Dry Goods Co, find the latest styles
ALWAYS on sale at their store.
Mr.. R. s Walker who has for the
past two seasons very successfully
managed Lauderdale Springs Hotel has
Just closed the season there. aud re-
turned to Tupelo. Mr.. Walker re-
ports large crowds during the entire
season. The springs under his man
agement is growing nor popular every
year. and the curative properties of the
water is becoming eagerly sought al
ter by those in search of health.
There will be services at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church next Sunday,
conducted by the elders OF the church.
The eldership have determined that it
will be best to have our services at the
regular time at IL O'Clock till we Sc
sure a pastor. The members of the
church are especially requested to be
present, and any Others who feel dis
posed to give attention to such SER
vices as we ~shallconduct.
Mr.. Elmo Nunnellee, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Nunnelee, and brother OF
Mrs. J. S. Bean, died on Tuesday in
Memphis after an illness OF only a lew
hours. He waS attacked by a conges-
tive chill and died from the effects of it
in a very short time. Deceased was rear
ed neal Chesterville where be was high
ly esteemed as an upright, noble young
man. His untimely death is a severe
shock to his family and friends who are
bowed beneath the great sorrow. His
remains were brought to Chesterville
and laid to rest. Rev. kimbrough con-
Quoted the funeral services.
A marriage that came as a complete
surprise to the friends of the contract
ing parties was that OF Miss Pearl
.Jinkins OF Verona and Mr.. Joe G.
Studdeth. The ceremony was solem-
nized at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
r. A. Kimbrough. The bride is the
vi MI. ouu mlb W. w. OtunIuS
of Verona and is a young lady OF much
popularity and has been much admired.
The groom is a successful yonng bust
ness man of Pontotoc and is highly
esteemed for hls good qualities. we
wish the happy couple all kinds OF
good luck.
Manager Mullen of the Opera House
announces for Saturday evening, Oct
1st the jingling musical farce "%Alphonse
and CASTOR" which has been creating
such a furrore in this section of the
country of late. The company is an
exceedingly good one. There are Messrs.
JACK Collins, Henry Cline. James Glib
son, Jud Williams and Charles Abbott
Misses Anne Stueart, Vernice White
and Florence Nash and a handsome
and well trained chorus of young
ladies. The piece was staged by
Frank Tannehill. and the musical num-
bers written especially for it by Harry
Won Tilzer and Ben H. Jerome.
After a lingering illness with jaundice
Mr.J. R. Murff passed away at his RESI-
dence on Jefferson street on Monday at
noon. He had been in poor health for
the past twelve months and the mnla-
dy which finally resulted in death fail
ed 70 respond to treatment and he
gradually grew worse until death re-
Iieved him. Mr.. Murff came to Tupelo
about four years ago from Monroe
county and during his residence here
has made many friends He was a
nniet transformations man but a man OF