The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware.

ed to deliver the lecture here and we
hope to he able Don to announce the
date.
Mrs. w. A. Monaghan has returned
from a pleasant visit of two weeks to
her mother.
J.. G. Wesmor Gland of Richmond was
here Wednesday and had us to enroll
his name On u subscription list.
WANTED-Cord wood on Triplett
brick yard. Brick for sale On yard.
Kiln just burned. Carroll & Wallace.
Mrs. d. w. Robins and little Imogene
left Tuesday for Memphis where they
will be the gu est of Mr.. and Mrs. J.W.
Reyes.
Captain R. J. Lilly of Chesterville.
was here Tu asday and placed us under
| obligation for the renewal of his sub
! scription.
Mrs. Mcdowell Of Holly Springs met
with the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. While in the city Mrs. Nc
Dowell was the ylest of Mrs. J.. G. Y.
Baker.
S. j. Go.dson Of The fifth district
dropped in Monday and extended his
Subscription and also had u5 % Send the
paper to his nieces Tn Misses Pope at
Winchester. Tenn.
w. A. Boggan Of Blue Springs was
in the city the past week on business.
Mr.. Boggan is a st: lunch friend of the
Journal ard took oc, :aSion to renew his
subscription while h ere.
j. R. Wright a su ccessful farmer of
Richmond was in to wn Wednesday on
business. While he re he handed us a
| years subscription +, Dr. himself and also
| for his father who lives in Monroe
county,
T. J. Russell of Garrett was in town
Monday. Mr.. Russell always makes
it a point to never allow his subscrip-
ton to expire with the Journal. 1t is
a pleasure to do business with such men
as Tom Russell.
Alfalfa seed can be pu released from
our local dealers, Geo. H. Hill & Co.,
who will carry it in stock the remainder
of the season. These gentlemen are
thoroughly reliable and carry a full line
of the best seed.
Mr.. Charles Turner Lee county's
leading hay farmer, has been market
ing his crop the past few weeks. Mr..
Turner has made quite a success of
hay raising and the quality of his hay
can not be- excelled-
Miss Lora Carrlth passed through
Tupelo Saturday EN- route home from
Columbus for a short visit. Miss Car
ruth's record as a stu dent at the In
dustrial Institute and College is the
source of much g~ratiic. alton to her par
ents and friends.
Jess Bell and his sis ter, Miss Lou
Bell, of Pontotoc were in Tupelo the
first of the week for the purpose of
making arrangements for Mrs. Bell
and Miss Bell to move here. We are
not advised as to whether they succeed
ed in securing a place.
John H. Sparks Show is up-to-date
and brim full of features. The artists
and arena of wild animals IRE the best
ever seer in Mobile, and worth twice
the price of admission. Mobile, Ala,
Daily News, Jan. 10, 1904. Will Exhib-
it at Tupelo March p,
w. G. Price of Andrews Chapel came
W. to town on business Tuesday. Mr..
Price has proven himself 70 be one of
the most energetic young farmers in
the county and by good judgment, econ
Ollly dIu SOOl CLiClC, liNo ouS
ceeded in providing himself wi tn a very
desirable farm and comfortable home.
Married-As the home of the bride
in this city, Miss Lille Hill and Mr..
John Falkner, Rev. S. d. Shelton per-
the ceremony in the presence
of a number of relatives and fri,.n ds
Of the contracting parties. We Join
their numerous friends in wishing FOR
them a life of unalloyed joy and hap
G. B. McNiece one of the Journals
esteemed friends and subscribers of the
district was in Tupelo Tuesday,
Mr. McNiece reports to US having
his pcrker a ving tipped the
,eam at 591 pounds His neighbor,
Mr.. j. j. Justice came along with him
o vouch for the CORE ctness of his
Gales but this was altog ether unneces
AIRY where Mr.. Mcfyiece is known
3rown has carried a hatcl ret all his life,