The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-04-11

by. Returning nome, sne was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Emma
Pigford, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. John Hallford, for some
weeks past. We + pleased to note
that Mrs. Pigford, who has been UNI
well, is much better. Both ladies
are always welcome visitors to Scoo-
ba, their old home.
We are requested to state that the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will sell iee-cream on the evening of
Friday, the 10Th inst, on the green
in front of the residence of Mrs. ID.
B. Evans. There is always some
laudable purpose back of the enter
tainments given by the ladies of any
of our churches, and one who pa
trenizes them can rest assured of
having aided some worthy cause.
There are too many horses allowed
to u loose on our streets. The ed
itor of the HERALD had to drive a
number of horses from the sidewalk
in front of the residence of one of
our citizens, Tuesday evening, In
order that the lady of the house
might enter the premises. If theirs
is an ordinance against loose stock,
it should be enforced, and rlgidly.
Misses Annette and Avis, the two
pretty young daughters of Mr.. n.
w. Hopper, of DeKalb, who have
been attending the Industrial Insti-
tute and College at Columbus, came
in Saturday evening for a visit to
home-folks. They spent Saturday
night in Scooba with the family OF
their brother, Mr.. Willie Hopper,
and went out to DeKalb Sunday.
Our little son, Wallace, will, every
Friday evening or Saturday have
for sale the Saturday Blade and the
Chicago L~edger-both papers con-
tanning stories and miscellaneous
reading matter. The price for the
two is but five cents, and if you care
to have them each week, give him
your lame or leave word with us at
this office.
Messrs. J. T. Hill and Gardner
Mulinick, painters and paper-hang-
ers of Waverley, Tenn, are in town
and will probably remain several
months, as they have several con-
tracts for work. They are at present
doing some work for Mr.. Ben Kuy-
kendall, and we learn will paint the
Presbyterian Church.,
REMEMBER
We are agent for the celebrated
Avery Plows, have q number in
stock and will dispose of them at a
Special Low Price for Cash. Come
and see us as to all farming machin-
cry. DUKE MERCANTILE Co.,
Scooba, Miss.
The stock of millinery goods at the
Rosenbaum store is being added to
daily, and the display is now the
finest and most up-to-date ever ex-
hibited in the town. It is we'll worth
q visit on the part of the ladies, and
a cordial invitation is extended all
to call and inspect the stock.
We are requested to state that the
new registration books have beer
received and are now open at the
office of James III. Adcock, Circuit
Clerk, in DeKalb. A list of appoint
ments for the Registrar will be pub
lished in the next issue of the KEN
PER HERALD.
Mr.. Bob McCrory has purchased
the fancy grocery business of Tom
McClain, and purposes replenishine
the stock and conducting a first
class, up-to-date establishment OF
it's kind. Divide up your patronage
with him-he only asks a fair deal.
The arrangement for display OF
the stock of goods in Mr.. Joe Cra-
mer's store is well worth looking at,
and would do credit to a business
house in large city. And the stores
of some of our other merchants are
not far behind his.
We are pleased to state that, by
special arrangement, we are enabled
to continue our offer, until May LIST
1907, of the KEEPER HERALD an6
the New Idea Woman's Magazine
for twelve months, at the extremely
low price Of $1.30.
At the Methodist Church, mex
Sunday, the pastor will discuss
very interesting theme at IL a. m
His discourse will be illustrated BY
charts which disclose some surpris'
ing facts. All are invited to b.
present.
"Good for everything q ealve il uset
for, and especially recommended TO.
Piles" That is what We say about De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
That is what twenty years of usage Ia
proven, Get tho original. Sold by Y
K, a.laud. the druggist.