The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-05-26

In a few days most of the young la.
dies who have been "off to school"
from this section will have returned
home, and their advent will rean lives
lier times socially. Miss Helen Carter,
who has been attending the North Pres
byterian College at Holly Springs, ar
rived at home yesterday morning, much
TO the delight of her family. Misses
Sara and Bette Duke, who have been
attending Belmont College at Nashville,
Miss Carolyn Roseabaum, of Wards
Seminary at Nashville, and Miss Bessie
Duke from the Agnes Scott Institute
near Atlanta, are expected at home on
tonight's trains.
Miss Kate Turner has been elected as
one of the teachers of the Meridian
public schools. While we congratulate
Miss Kate upon this advancement in
her chosen profession, we dep!ore the
loss which her removal from Scooba
means to the intellectual and social cir
cles OF the town. We trust that her So
journ in the Queen City may prove
both pleasant and profitable.
Oar good friend George J. Webb pre-
scented the editor OF TIE HERALD, Mon
day. with two large turnips, raised on
his place neal Oak Grove, one of which
weighed four and tbree-quarter pounds
and the other three and seven eighths.
They were of the purple top" variety,
and when cut proved to be almost per-
feet. They were exceptionallysfine for
this time of year.
Elsewhere IN this issue will be found
al advertisement of the Casper Co., of
Winston. Salem, N. c., distillers of high
grade WHISTLES. Their product has a
National reputation, and they manu>
f~acture one brand, "Gold Band" at
$l.0O per Quart-no matter how much
you order-which is said toSs5eat the
band" They are perfectly reliable.
n POSITIVE ECESSITY.
Having to lay upon my bed fourteen
days from a severely bruised leg, | only
found relief when l used a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. l can cheerfully
recommend it as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent to the afflicted. 1t has
now become a positive necessity upon
myself. D. r. Byrnss, Merchant, Do.
versville, Texas. 25c. SOC. $l.0O. Sold
by M. E. Ward, the druggist.
Mrs. n. E. Ward, after q visit Of a
months duration to relatives in Bran.
don and other points, returned Friday,
and the smile on the face of our good
friend Ward is decidedly more genial.
Mrs. Wards mother, Mrs. R. E. Gay-
den, and little brother Louis accompa~
Mod her to Scooba and will be her
guests for the next couple of weeks.
! Notice advertisement OF the "White"
Sewing Machine in THE issue of TaE
HERALD. Jas. H. Duke has a number
OF these machines in stock and Mr.. Tur.
ner will be pleased to chow them to O
and make you prices, etc.
The election on Monday passed of
very quietly in Scooba, but 30 votes be-
ing cast, two of which were thrown out.
There was no opposition to DIR. S. D.
Stennis, consequently but little interest
was manifested.
Mr.. Lsndon Cameron, a student at
the A. & M. College at Starkville, en-
route to his home at Warsaw, Ala,
spent Sunday night as the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. D. L. Turner.
A number of thoroughbred horses
and mares, for sale at reasonable prices.
Apply to JACK G. LUXE,
Scooba, Miss.
For a nice buggy, hack, surrey or get
Of harness, call on w. H. Stuart & Co.
Prices reasonable.
Rev. j. F. Turner opened school last
Monday with, we understand, a very
fair attendance.
A nice line of zsigler's Ladies' Shoes
at reduced prices, at Dukes.
The Bank Of Kemper is now ready for
business-drop in.
Rain lie badly needed in some sections
of the county.
Fvnoern