The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-12-14

friends as are not SUBSCRIBERS 70 tHis
paper, that they may take advan-
tage of this opportunity.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, as~slstant Eaanager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and ex-
psnses paid weekly, expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or experi>
snce required. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose seff-addressed
envelope. COOPER q Co,
1872 Lake st Cbicaeo, Ill
We learn that Miss Willie. the
charming daughter of MI. and Mrs.
r. C. Byrd. of Evansville, was mar
ried, at Shnqualak last Sunday, to
Mr.. Dudley Oliver, a young planter
from the C0oksviHe neighborhood,
Miss Willie is we'll known and pop
ular in Seooba, where she has been
a frequent visitor. Her many friends
here wish her q full measure of life's
richest blessings.
Mr.. G. D.. McAlium has opened a
fancy grocery and restaurant in the
building just west of Mr.. Sam Twill
ley's, and has associated with him
as clerk Mr.. Henry Cocker. Dune"
as he is familiarly known, has a
most neat and appetizing looking
place, and if you want a lunch or a
good ''squag' meal O. yittels' we
know of no better place to get it.
Mr.. James d. French, who some
months ago purchased from Mr.. W.
r. Barnes the family grocery loca-
ted between the p~ostoffice and bank,
and who has greatly enlarged the
stock, has an ad. in this issue of
THE HERALD. Mr.. French is MAX
ing a speciality of feed stuffs, and it
may prove to your advantage to get
his prices.
The many friends of Mr.. Allen Stu
art regret very much to learn of his
serious injury, in the railroad yards
at Meridian, he being squeezed be-
tween two freight cars. His father.
Mr.. j. T. Stuart of the Giles neigh
borhood, is with him, and the latest
advicee we have are to the effect
that the young man is not doing
well.
STRAYED.-From my premises, in
Scooba, Miss, about five weeks ago.
a full-blooded Jersey heifer, nearly
two years old, mou colored, dark
face with dark stripe under throat,
and light stripe down back. Liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading to her recovery.
JAS. E. STRINGFELLoW.
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-
therized to receive moneys and re-
ceipt for same in our name.
Aunt Ellen Dunston, a good old
colored woman who for the past sew
enteen years has been a servant in
the family Of Captain James Har-
din, died last Thursday as the result
of a paraletic stroke sustained about
two weeks prior. How rapidly the
good old-time darkies are passing
from among us!
Mr.. w. II. Barnes and family have
moved to the home they recently
purchased-'sThe Oaks, in Glen
wood"-about three miles east of
town. We understand that "Uncle
George Webb and family purpose
moving at an early day to Quitman,
where DR.. w. d. W ebb IS already
located,
Mr.. J. G.. Warren is grading the.
lot belonging to Mr.. JAS. E. String
fellow, adjoining that of Mr.. f. A.
Key on the south, preparatory to
the erection of a brick store building
on the same. MI. Stringfellow in
forms us that he expects work to be
started on the building next week.
All parties wishing to have photo
graphs enlarged, free of cost, can
have same done by calling at Joe
Cramer's store, securing a ticket
valued at $500. which, when traded
out, entities holder to enlarged pic
ture. Mr.. Cramer can supply frames
at from $3.50 to $3.50.
Messrs. Jim and Will Adams and
Murray Coleman, young men from
Pickens County, Ala, who have
been doing carpentering and brick
work in this section for several
months past, left yesterday for their
homes. They expect to return after
the first of the year.
Mackerel, in kits and kegs;
Frunes, Citron, Seeded Raisins;
Nuts, all kinds;
Apples and Oranges;
1..,o4, Erva !, IA, Ead AnnYoot