The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Agricultural College and Experiment
Station are located, and is edited by
men who write from their store of ex-
perience in a practical, common-senae
way. It contains GA columns and is is
sued eemi-montbly. Il is the only strict
ly farm journal publishedsin Mississippi
and ought to be read by every farmer.
We will give the Southern Farm Gazette
FREE for one year to every subscriber
Of this paper that pays up 10 date and
one year in advance, before January J.,
1905. Don't fail to take advantage OF
this liberal offer.
We have received a letter from
Mr.. @. G. Boyd, who some months
ago left this section to take charge
of the Business Department of the
High School at Hebron, Miss, and
from it's tone we should judge that
the young man has succeeded in es-
t%ablishing a mutual admiration So
ciety with himself on the n side
and the good people of Hebron on
the other. Coleman is a steady, en-
ergetic young man, and his many
friends in this section will be. graft
fed to learn of his success.
Will L. Sargent has gotten out of
the newspaper business, and now
oonn,c Lio,,oJe n tIraaJ ortafa cnncial-
ist'1, with headquarters at Terrell,
Texas. We notice also, by a COM
muication received from him this
week, that he is the Land and I'm
migration Agent for the Texas Mid
land-Frisco. Brother Sargent is q
good talker, an all-round hustler,
and should make a decided C
in the real estate business. We wish
him luck.
Mss. H. d. Quandt, Mrs. Herbert
Bene and Mr.. Roy Quandt left on
Wednesday of last week for North
ern points, and later Mrs. Bene will
join her husband in Colorado. The
Captain, who is again quartered at
the McCalebb House, says that Mrs.
Quandt and their son will probably
remain in the North until it gets too
cold for them. In the meantime, if
you have any real estate dickers you
want to make, see the Captain.
We are pleased to note that Miss
Lolita Rosenbaum has sufficiently
improved to dispense with the sery-
ices of the trained nurse. Miss
Walsh, from the Sister Agnes Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans. who
has had charge of the case, returned
to that institution yesterday. We
sincerely trust the young lady will
continue to Improve until she recov-
.ers her usual good health.
A letter received Tuesday by Mr..
Glenn Douglass stated that Mr.. A. G.
Vinson and daughtee, Miss Binnie,
would return from Hattiesburg on
the northbound train last evening.
We regret to state that Mr.. Vinson'
has been quite i'll, having suffered
two strokes of paralysis. The letter
received by Mr.. Douglass states that
he is now some better.
A Pleasant Pill.
No pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Users. DeWitt's
Little Eirty R'sers are 80 mild and ef-
fective that children, delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect,
while strong people say they are the
best liver pills sold. Sold by M. E
Ward, druggist, Scooba, Miss.
We understand that Mr.. Edward
Rettick, of the Giles neighborhood,
has rented the Miller place, west of
town, and will move his family
thereto, in order to give his children
better school facilities.
Miss Bette Duke left on the north
bound train, Tuesday evening, for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Belmont College.
Col. James H. Duke escorted his
daughter on her trip.
Read what the Scooba Truck
Growers Association has been do
ing, on the opposite page, and take
some stock in a canning factory
Get the old town started, and e If
she won't grow.
We have Shoes for men, women
and children-all the way from 25c.
up. An excellent Lady's Shoe for
$1.O0-standard make.
DUKES CHEAP CASH STORE.
The men who own vacant lots in
Scooba, and have the capital, should
build a few houses to rent.
Notice change in M O. Railroad
schedule.
Revolution Imminent.
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