The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-12-07

year Tor Sa.G5, tae pclceOI tEe Iattef.
This offer only holds good for q linn
tied time, and we ask you to show
the snne4iae e11aent to sWcia OF your
friends as are not subscribers to this
paper, that they may take adyan-
tage OF this opportunity.
The two youngsters who recently
ran away from the orphanage at Co
lumbus, and who landed in Scooba
ION the BUM, have struck it
rich''. After due correspondence
with the orpAansge authorities, Mr..
Geo. H. Polk, tIae painter, has de-
cided to keep the boys, aad they
will have a good home, get some
schooling and, when old enough, be
taught a useful trade.
It is whispered that Messgs. The
J. Perrin and J. Kennon Bryan, the
two young gentlemen who accompa-
MED Nh. Oliver Eastland on his trip
to Forest last week, are hoaRding
their ducats with a yiew to another
visit to that busting little city in
the neal future. Well, it's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good-the
Forest hotel man, at least, will be
thankful.
Col James H. Duke has been in
Meridian the past week, but is ex-
pected home this evening. He writes
from there that his little grandson,
Duke Watts, is slightly improved,
but that the child's mother is not
well, having had a chill, The many
friends of Miss Rachel will join us
in the hope that her illness may
prove but temporary,
Miss Brink1ey Vinson, our prede-
; cessog as editor of THE HERALD and
at present connected with the Dixie
Press, at West Point, who has been
whiting the MeCreight family, at
Wahalak, circled among Scooba
friends today. Our people L als
ways glad to see this sweet little
lady-hef hold on their hearts is n
secure one.
If, at any time, you happen to
meet up with our good friend NJ.
Kearney in his peregrinations over
the county, and you happen to be
one of those who are indebted to
THE HERALD for subscription, just
remember that Mr.. Kearney is au-
thorized to receive moneys and re-
ceipt for same in our name.
Mr.. Tom PaFnell has bought from
Mrs. A. G. Bryant The place on
which he lives and which he (Tom)
tells as he has coveted ever since he
was able to coyet anything. To OBJ
tain the deed the young man had to
plank down fifteen dollars an acre
in cold cash, The place is about
three miles east of town.
All parties wishing to have photo
graphs enlarged, free of cost, can
have same done by calling at Joe
Cranler's store, securing a ticket
valued at $1,000, which, when traded
out, entities holder to enlarged pic
ture. Mr.. Cramer can supply frames
at from $3.50 to $3.50.
! M ToLo Drx,on or1 IarOb4or
Miss Ida, of the Giles neighborhood,
left Monday evening for Ggeenvi1le.
Texas, and will spend several weeks
among relatives and friends there
and at other points in the Lone Star
Stete. Wewish them q most enjoy
able outing.
Mackerel, in kits Gnd kegs;
| Frunes, Citron, SeeGed Raisins:
Nuts, all kinds;
Apples and Oranges;
Currants, Eyaporated Apples;
Candy, all kinds-at
Dukes Cheap Cash Store.
How does this combination strike
you-the KEMPER HERALD, the
Weekly Commerciai-Appeal and the
Metropolitan and Rural Home lthe
latter an up-to-date agricultural
monthly publication, all three, for
one year, for $l.25?
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Rad the display advertisement Of the
six Mois sc Schools of Telegraphy, in THE
issue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn tslegraphy and be
assured a position.
The many friends of DR.. II. w.
Renchep regret very much the ill
ness which has this week confined
him to his room at the McCalebb
House, and all hope for his early re-
covery.
Rev, w. w. Moore, principal of
the public school at Montrose, JAS
per County, spent several days OF
the week with bis brother, Mr.. Fl.
H. Moore,
Tickets 25c., 35c. and Doc. for the
performance ct the academy next
Tuesday night. Reserved seats on
sale at Eastland's,