Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-09-25

Geo. w. Bearry got back from
Baskerville Saturday, and is en- or
ing school here for the term.
Carl Pool traveIed out on Mon
DAVIS train, off for another season
of schooling, this time at State
University.
w. E. Bearry got in Wednesday
from Baskerville, returning via
Lucedale. He will only remain in
home few days.
Manse Ball was in town ycster-
day accompanied by his little
daughter, maid evidently of some
eleven or twelve summers.
Billy Neel and his lady were
incomers on yesterdays train en-
route for home, on return from a
Mobile trip. Adamsville is their
habitat.
Ed Gaines got in from Mobile the
first of the week. He has been
there for over fortnight under
hospital treatment for typhoid
fever.
J. K. Alderman took a spin out
on the M. & O. during the week.
We saw the gentleman come mar
ching in yesterday swinging his
satchel in hand.
Henry Smith comes to town often
since his return from the Santa
rum in Mobile to have his wound
dressed by the resident ply 5icians.
He was operated upon in the Gulf
City. trt
Mrs. l.. N. Ball passed through
Leakesville, or rather boarded the
cars here Friday last, bound for
Piera, Miss, up in Lafayette Co.,
the home of her parents. She will
abide there a little while.
From DR.. Batson we ascertain
that Miss Magazine Turner, the
daughter of Duncan Turnet, is
growing better. She has been
quite i'll with Typhoid fever. They
reside across Big Greek above Betty.
Henry Daughdrill, former mer-
chant of Merrill, makes Leakes-
vile these days, as he has joined
the ranks of the knights of the Grip
for sometime, talking and selling
hardware. Henry seems to be a
very polite and pleasant fellow.
While out to Leakesvillle Monday
from Janet, Mr.. and MrS.L. Cham
bers Freeman and the young Hope
full of the family who yet is carried
in the mothers arms, dropped
ins on the HERALD man and lett
their subscription. Thanks Chal-
mers.
On Tuesday we grasped the Land
of good Jim X. Box, but noticed
that his face was minus that
lovely crop of chin whiskers, which
had for years come to be regarded
as part of his make up. Jim
is always in a good humor so far
as we can tell.
Henry Pipkins split one of his
feet open Monday moning, while
engaged doing some chopping on
the flooring of the steel bridge
across river here, fortunately the
wound did not involve any of the
bones of the foot, but it was deep
going nearly through.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Ferguson
on advice of their family physician
took the children out of town for
a change to benefit their health.
Their outing was two weeks long
and spent up in Jasper Co., with
Mr.. J. c.. Heidelberg, the father
of Mrs. Ferguson. They were
much refreshed from the trip.
Barrister Hinkle Heidelberg
was crunching sand with custom
cry eclat, in Merrill early this
week. For swiftnes5 of foot he
is conceded to excel. Possibly he
got some water melon and sugar
cane patch experience when a
boy, hence his aptitude. Anyway
he is fast mover, on foot or most
any old way.
Albert Harrison was in town
Yesterday and happened round to
look over the HERALD printery,
while we were printing one side
of this weeks edition. He seems
to think we have a very modern
and we'll equipped plant. Once
we can get fellow inside, when
the machinery is in motion. w
have no fears of irnpresslng him
with the efficiency of our outli.
to turn out a rafting good sheet
and job work.
G.. E. AGREE and fami b1ar5e
the train at Leakesville Inst Eric "a
enroute for Milton, Fla, where
they go for future residence. hi;
is the part of the country they
come from originally, and the move
back is made in the interest of Mrs
AGREES health. Charley is one o.
the Princely House of Israel will
the Herald, being a pioneer sub
scriber. OF course he saw to it thai
the old sheet will follow to his new
fireside.
DIR. C. E. Ward is in town Il il
week, as per his published SCI e
dule, he seem to be having quite
a battle with Summer Cod, blu
manages to do business right on