The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-23

A few of our citizens have taken
to heart the notice, published last
week, with reference to cutting OF
weeds and cleaning of premises;
| but by far more has been left UNI
done than has been accomplished.
1t it to be hoped that those who
have not needed the warning will
do SO at once; it is further hoped
that the Mayor will enforce the or
dinance where the warning is not
needed. The public health and COM
fort should be looked after even tho
it inconvenience the individual.
wANrEp:-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
man or woman for this county and
the adjoining territory. Salary $50 and
expenses paid weekly: expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position pei.
manent. No investment or experiences
required. Spare time valuable. Write
1t once for full particulars, and enclose
seli-addressed envelope. Address
GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 E. Lake St., Chicago. -
MI. J. G. Ross, of GulfpOrt, M of
Kemper's brightest and most ener-
getic sons, spent last week with rel
atives in this county. Jim has been
a resident of Harrison County for
several years now, and at present
holds a responsible position as Dep
! uty Sheriff. His many friends in
| this section are always pleased to
learn of any good thing coming his
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.. Thomas left
Tuesday to visit friends at Wahalak
and Shuqualak. We regret to note
that Mr.. Thomas and family are ex-
pecting to sell theis place, q few
miles west of town, and to move to
Shuqualak. They are good people,
and the best wishes of all for their
future prosperity and happiness will
accompany them if they go.
In this issue of ourpaper the "ad'
of the Hattiesburg Business College,
Hattiesburg, Miss, appears. This
| colledge is associated with South
Mississippi College and offers sup
| erior business training and unrival-
ed bording facilities. Steam heat,
hot and cold water shower baths,
sanitary toilets, agtesian water pro-
vided.
Miss Loula Adams, the attractive
and popular teacher of the Primary
Department of the ScoOba Graded
School, returned Friday night from
an extended visit among relatives
at various points in Alabama. She
expresses herself as much benefited
by her trip, and is ready and anx-
iOus for the scholastic year to open.
Mr.. D. d. Morrison has purchased
from MI. Tom McHenry two lots
west of the residence of Mr.. John
| Pearson and fronting the home place
of the late Col. Janaes H. Duke, and
| on Monday, with a force of hands,
began the erection of a residence
thereoW. The work will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Miss Mary Kennon left Tuesday
for Terrell, Texas, where she will
probably spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Win l.. Sargent, who is
still in bad health. Miss Pearl Ken
non, who has been in Terrell for the
past two months, will come hoaae for
a short rest prior to tse opening of
| her school.
There is mourning in the camp of
! the Seooba Baseball Clab- The
boys went to Macon on Tuesday, to
| play the team at that place, and the
whipped dog with his tail between
his legs is simply not in it. The
score was 10 to 5, In favor Of Macon.
| Better luck next time, boys,
Mr.. Abe Douglass received word
Monday that one of his little sons
| was quite ill at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Glenn Douglass, near
| Ciiftongille, and left for that point
at once. Advices from him. later,
were to the effect that the boy was
all right.
THE P0RT GIBSON FEMALE COL
| LEGE offers advantages in literature,
music, art, elocution, bookkeeping,
stenography. Some students take
duties which pay a part OF expense.
Rev. III. G. HAWKINS, Pres,
Port Gibson NESS.
LosT-a black and white spotted
Setter Dog; supposed to have fol-
lowed off a wagon from DeKalb. A
liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to her recovery
by d. F. CARR,
| Scooba, Miss.
Mrs. John +. Pearson and sister,
| Miss Annie Houston, left Sunday
1 Gov yHorcoxp AIu u,hapo Mpc Paar-