The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-29
Mr.. Jno. W. Puckette and family

E
we regret exceedingly to give him
up. He has long been a subscriber
to THE HERALD, and this week, in
sending us a dollar for a renewal Of
his subscription, writes that he
could not get along well without
THE KEMPER HERALD We ac-
knowledge receipt of his letter with
~inclusure), thank him for his cheer
ing words, and wish him and his
happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
Do not fail to ask and see our
cheap line of Overcoats and Shoes.
Dukes.
The SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE is pubs
lished at Starkville, Miss, where the
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station are located, and is edited by
men who write from their store of ex-
perience in a practical, common-sense
way. It contains 81 columns and is is
eued semi-monthly. II is the only strict
ly farm journal published in Mississippi
and ought to be read by every farmer.
We will give the Southern Farm Gazette
FREE for n year to every subscriber
of this paper that pays up 10 date and
one year in advance, before January l,
1905. Don't fail to take advantage OF
this liberal offer.
JUST received, freshIsupply of La
dies Skirts, $3.50 to $1,000 each, at
Dukes.
Mr.. 1T. Parker has been rushed
with orders for repairs to fireplaces,
chimneys, CRATES, ETC., the past cou-
pie of weeks, due to the habit of
procrastination which affects most
of us but he has managed to fill the
bill. MI. Parker is a first-class, all
round mechanic, and our people
should throw all the work they can
in his way and make it worth his
while to remain in Scooba.
Among the visitors to Scooba on
Sunday was Mr.. Thos. T.. Buffers
WORTH, editor and publisher of the
Bonneville Banner, who spent the
time between the afternoon trains
at this place. We had the pleasure
of meeting him and found him a
most entertaining and affable gen.
| t1nfpan ond 0r1r nr0ot raOpof vvoc
that he was compelled to cut his
visit so short.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Stuart, of
Evansville, r spending the holiday
season in Texas, where they have a
host of relatives and friends whom
Mrs. Stuart desires to visit, while
her "wusser" half will pick up a
carload or two or horses and mules
for trade and sale in this section.
They are expected home the latter
part of next week.
Thieves broke into Mr.. Joe Cra-
mer's store some time during Tues
day night and mixed up things gem
orally. They secured several dollars
in money from the cash drawer, but
at this writing Mr.. Cramer a not
tell what his lass in merchandise
will amount to.
A Pleasant Pill
30 pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Rjsers. DeWitt's
Little Early R,sers are so mild and eff
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.
The members of the First Baptist
Church (colored) had a Christmas
tree celebration on Monday night,
which was probably the biggest af-
fair of the holiday week. Every
thing passed off in a pleasant and
orderly manner.
A full line of plows are now car
ried in stock by w. FL. Stuart & Co.
The celebrated Moline Planter, ham
died by them, has been used in this
section for years and found to just
I'LL the bill" Call and see them.
Misses Lillian Townsend and Allie
Hutchinson, apairo of charming little
maidens from Itta Bena, are SPEND
ing the week with the family of MI.
j. J. Richburg.
Dadies' Cloaks, Capes and Tailor
made Suits; Dress Goods; Mems
and Boys Clothing, Hats, etc.-at
and below cost, at
Dukes Cheap Cash Store.
Mr.. Edward Stevenson, who has
been teaching school at Oak Grove
for several months past, is at home
for the holidays.
At their Handkerchief Bazaar
on Tuesday night the ladies took in
abaut 5000. Their expenses were
very light.
If you haven't had your cistern
cleaned and put in shape, attend to
it at once Catch water and all of
it you can.
uncle john. Moselev ate his
Christmas dinner in Meridian, with
the family of R. E. Wilbourne, Esq.
Bacon and Flour, at lowest cash