The Tupelo journal., 1907-11-29
CRISP NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
Doing, Saying and Thinking Where they are
Going and When they are Coming.

Ed Finley visited relatives here the
past week.
Wade Armstrong made a business
trip to Memphis this week.
Mrs. Motlow and niece, Miss Broyles,
visited Greenwood Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassenfratz visited
relatives Sunday at Millington, Tenn.
Mrs. Fletcher Johnson is in Lufkin,
Tex, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clop-
ton.
Mrs. Chas. Johnsey from Shannon
was with her many friends here last
Monday.
Mr.. D. w. Robins spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Mckenzie, Tenn, with Mrs
Puryear.
Capt R. G. Lilly and son, Dick, of
Chesterville were here Oh business
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker have as their
guest their sister, Miss Mary Parker,
of Greenville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs F. Knoebel and Miss
Christine Clark spent several days last
week in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs Herring and daughter,
Miss GIenna, of Corinth visited friends
in Tupelo this week.
The Embroidery Club was delight
fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon
byAliss Irene Stanley,
j. B. Kinney of Union ". Tenn,
cnapt cauprui dave laSt "a with bic
mother and sisters here.
Mrs w. E. Frazer of Memphis has,
been the guest of her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. Hoyle this week.
Just received. big assortment of
Ladies Hand Bags, from 75c to $500
Pound, Kincann & Elkin.
Mrs. V. C. N;ncannon has returned
from trip to her daughter, Miss Min
rose, at the l. l. & C. in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Lumpkin and
Mrs. Geo. Lumpkin spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Verona with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Pegues.
On last Wednesday Mr.. Charles San
ford and Mrs Eliza Meddin of New
Albany were married by Rev. S. D.
Shelton.
Mr.: AMI Airs. Lucius Milan have re-
turned from Memphis and are now dom
iciled with Mrs. Written Duncan, on
Main Street.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mr.. R. M. Martin, and hope
to be able soon to report his condition
much improved.
Rooms or room and board for four
young men or two married couples in
private home in best part of Tupelo-
j. R. D.-this office.
w. C. Mccullough of Saltillo was
caller at our office last Wednesday, and
has our thanks for a renewal of his
subscription to the Jou nal.
The U. D. C. held an interesting
meeting on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. E. D. Hood. The meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Jack Yates.
Mr.. John Slack, the popular and eff
Factory, with headquarters at Evans
vile, Ind, is among his many friends
and looking after business interests in
Tupelo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N Brown formerly
of Verona, but now of Texas. are in the
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Trice. They haye many old friends
here who are pleased to have them with
them again and extend to them a most
cordial welcome.
The First National Bank has
cashed for travelling men all
checks that have been presented
to it.
JOHN LEISK TAFT, in The Com
mercial Appeal, in writing of the pipes
and pipe organist, is that in the Ora &c
Episcopal Church. while St. Peters is
probaly the largest This Organ was
built by w. w. Kimball Co., of Chic
ago, III. 1t is one of the largest organs
in the South, having three manuals
with a range of'61 notes each and 80
notes in the pedals. There are 80 speak
ing stops, besides "a mechanical stops,
making total of Sc stops i'll the entire
organ. The action of this organ is so
easy that. with the full organ coupled,
the hand pressure need be no greater
than when the lightest computation is
used. The action is duplex tubular
pneumatic Throughout, form of action
affording numerous peculiar advantages
among them being its reliability. easy
touch and unlimited possibility of coup
lings. The tone of the instrument has
been given no less care than the me-
chanical excellence of the instrument,
and the artistic exterior. The voicing
I Nv,
the foundation stops being broad and
noble, the solo stops are delicate and
sensitive, the tone qualities are so man.
aupd that q 1rooct a,oJ1aoc r;otxy Of Of