The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-12-28
Health Is Lies Greatest
Possession.

Browns Iron Bitters gives perfec'
health, it strengthens and tones up the
whole syetem. 1t is a favorite remedy
with women and is free from all ohjec-
tionable ingredients, being purely veg
etsble with the exception OF iron, and
this is so prepared that it will not I'M ure
the teeth or cauee any UNPLEASANT eff
fects, as other iron medicines do. Sold
by O. Eastland, Scooba. Miss.
Our congratulations are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ID. Pool. living a
few miles west of town, upon the
advent into their family of a bright
little daughter. and the little stran-
ger made her appearance on Sun
day, the 10th inst. May laughter
chase away tears from those gentle
eyes forever, is the wish of THE
HERALD's editor.
We have doubled-up on some of
our matter this week, as we allowed
ourself a holiday Monday and want
ed to get this issue out on time, so
as to start out right with the new
year. We would not have issued a
paper this week, had it not been for
legal advertising, and we trust Our
readers will excuse all imperfections
Among the young ladies home
from school to spend Christmas we
noticed Miss Bette Duke, of Bel
mont College, Nashville; Misses Lo-
lita Rosenbaum and - Pinson, of
Moffat-M cLaurin Institute, MerI-
dian, and Misses Bette Gay and
Annie May Jack, of the /. l.. & c.,
at Columbus.
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 $2.5o to $3.50.
The lodge of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor, recently organized
here, is pushing right along in the
matter of membership. Their next
meeting will be held on Friday
night, January 9Th, when several
more are expected to ride the
goat.
Mackerel, in kits and kegs;
Frunes, Citron, Seeded Raisins;
Nuts, all kinds;
Apples and Oranges;
Currants. Evaporated Apples;
Candy, all kinds-at
Dukes Cheap Cash Store.
TAKEN UP.-Deep-red bay mare,
about six or seven years old; hind
feet white to about ankles; foretop
had been trimmed, now about four
inches long. Address
r.. A. HANBACK,,
Scooba, Miss.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to put
the fellows that get drunk to work
on the streets? No one can deny
that the streets need the work, and
perhaps such a course would have a
deterrent effect on the fellow who in
dulges in too much tea.
How does this combination strike
you-the KEMPER HERALD, the
Weekly Commercial-Appeal and the
Metropolitan and Rural Home (the
latter an up-to-date agricultural
monthly publication), all three, for
one year, for $l.25?
Every man owes it to himself and bis
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily a young mar
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured a position.
Mr.. Earl Trammill, now connect
ed with one of the largest wholesale
dry goods houses in Memphis, spent
Christmas with his parents and sis
ter. Earl looks prosperous, and says
he is highly pleased with his situa-
ton.
Miss Ollie, the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ballard, who
has been spending a few days with
home folks, returned Tuesday to
Enterprise, whrre she holds a re-
sponsible position as a stenographer.
Misses Wilma Lester and Pinckney
Cone are spending the week with
relatives and friends at Houston and
Guntown.
The best thing yet-the KEMPER
HERALD and the weekly Memphis
News-Scimitar for one year for$l.l5.
We are informed that there will
be a negro minstrelsy performance
in the Scooba Academy tonight.
If you want Lumber, call on
w. III. STUART.
See notice Brick! Brick!' in an