The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-12-06
CRISP NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.
toF.efLHg oul Friends ard keishbors That they are
DoiEg, sayng and Thinking Where they are
Goine and When they are Coming.
BIZ mess NOTICE.

ses~<~S 49, AA>At
Again We find it necessary to call on
our suDscrlb rs to drop in ana pay up,,
or SEND their Subscriptions by none,
order. We have collected practically
nothing IN subscriptions this fall ane
as we have carried a heavy sutscrip
ton list all the year we are now forced
To ask all who owe US to come in and
settle. Printers wages and paper are
both higher than ever before with us
and we must collect what is due US in
order to meet the demands upon tie
paper, Please consider the fact that
your bill is small and the aggregate
amount on our books are large and we
are badly in need of money.
TUPELO JOURNAL.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
ii. Ivy deeply sympathize with them in
the loss of their bright little four and a
half year old daughter, Jettie, whose
death occurred on November the 5th at
ter an illness of about weeks dura-
ton. The little one was exceptionally
bright and attractive and was the pet
of everyone in the community. The par
ents were completely wrapped up in
her and their grief knew no bounds
when she was taken. The interment
took place at New Chapel, where Rev.
Goforth conducted the services. We
tender our deepest sympathy in the
hour of sorrow.
The First National Bank has
cashed for travelling men all
checks that have been presented
to it.
Mr. w. w. Wheeler of Plantersville
dropped in and paid his subscription
Monday. When young man, Mr..
Wheeler subscribed for the Journal, in
fact it was the first paper for which
Mr.. Wheeler subscribed. For the past
ten years years, since the Journal has
been under the present management,
Mr.. Wheeler has every fall paid his
subscription on time. If every sub
scriber was as he there would be fewer
hard places to get around in the news
paper business.
FOR RENT-Second and third floor
OF Tupelo Mercantile Building. Also
Store Rooms to suit on first floor.
j. R. DABBS.
Some of our subscribers have apprec-
lated the demands made upon us for
means with which to pay printers and
paper bills and have dropped in and
left their subscri ,tions. We return
thanks to the foinwing: J. C.. Byrd.
Mrs. Converse, Brinkley. Ark. !. W.
King, R. !. Merritt, J. A. Priddy.
Mrs. M. A. Cochran, A. J. Kennedy.
Mrs. B. C. Cherry. Cicero Turner, A
L. Williams, A. C. Jones, J. C. Barnes.
c. R. Williams, M. M. Temple, w. A.
Monts, j. A: Gray. A. G. McVay, M.
Il; Bass, e. N: Malone, w. R. Wiley,
Alcorn Miss. w. w. Wheeler.
We have handled Mercutol for three
years and our demand for it increases
which is evidence of the remedies
merits. Stewards Drug Store, Amite,
La.
DR.. E. R. Wren. of Smithville. Mon
roe county, was here Wednesday the
guest of his old friend, Capt. W. F.
Sparks. DR.. Wren has represented
Monroe county sev, raj terms in the leg
lslature and made a splendid record
as legislator. He was under the in
Forrest d tring the war and |
saw some of the hardest fighting that |
fell to the lot of al Y of the command |
ers of the army, At this time DR..
Wren is an applics mt for the position |
Of physician at the Old Soldiers Home
at Beauvoir,a position which he is fully |
capable OF filling to the entire satisfac-
on OF all and we I; ust that Gov. elect
Noe will name him for the place He
s an old soldier and worthy the pos
ton.
c. A. Wyatt sells Auroromo Flour
he Highest Patent. made of pure soft
winter wheat. Try barrel. We sell
Red Band Snuff, tie best. We will ap-
'reciate your patronage.
Charles Planke, of Louisville. XIV.
eli from freight train on which he
vas riding as the train passed Planter
vile on the morning of the Is ult. and
ecleved injuries from which he died
Or. Bonner of Tupelo and Dr. Bryan of
lettleton were summoned but We're I'M
BILE to do anything for the young man.
ankle had companion with him who
ave the name of his family and their
ddress, but the authorities did not
ear from them before it was thought
est to inter the remains. which was
one by order of Sheriff Kelly. After
he body was buried the First National
'ank of Tupelo received a telegram
rom the German Bank of Louisville
Erecting that the body be sent to Louis
lille. The Lumpkin Hardware Co
ere instructed to eXhume the body, a
mbalm it and express it to Louisville, Q
hich they did. &c