The Kemper herald., 1908-03-19

NJ lSs sIuS II icCit 0ut DIN
Louis, Gladys, Esther, Ruth, Vinne
and Rosalie. who, for the better part
of the past year have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rauh, left SUM
day morning for Dallas, Texas, via
Shreveport, Mr. and Mrs. Rauh ac-
'companying them as far as Meri-
dian. Mr.. Fischl is now in business
in Dallas. While here this family
made host of friends, the children
being kindly dispositioned little
folks and very popular with their
playmates. 1t is a long trip from
here to Dallas, and our people will
join us in expressing the hope that
the little party will reach their des-
tination safely, will find the husband
and father well, and that bright
and prosperous future may be theirs.
Misses Mary and Mabel, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Warren of
Peden, and Miss Alma, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Warren of Moses,
boarded the southbound M. & O.
train at this point Saturday evening
for Rosine, Miss, and will spend a
week there as guests of their aunt,
Mrs. H. s. Campbell; later Misses
Mary and Mabel Warren will spend
six weeks or more in Hattiesburg,
taking the teachers training course
at South Mississippi College. The
two last named are school-ma ANS,
and all three are admirable speci-
mems of young Southern woman
Fundamentally and physically.
Two papers for practically the
price of one! Tt is not often that a
subscription offer like this is made.
For limited time subscriptions will
be received to the KEMPER HERALD
and the Farm Journal subscriptions
to the latter being for five years) for
$l.4O. The Farm Journal is an old,
established agricultural monthly,
published i'm Philadelphia, Penn'a,
and has for years been an authority
on farming matters throughout the,
nation. MIR. s. C. Trammill is our.
agent and solicitor in this matter,
and will explain the proposition to
you more thoroughly.
Mr.. Cleve Boyd, one of the clever
clerks for the Duke Mercantile Co.,
says that he and a couple other
young gentlemen whom he could
name, are just trembling with anxi-
ETY. to show and price to the ladies
the elegant line of Mercerized and
other Silks, Lawns, Voiles, Mulls,
Scotch Cloth, Linens and White
Dress Goods, and Innings of every
description, just received at the store
mentioned. Give the boys the op-
portunity.
The entertainment at the Scooba
Academy tomorrow (Frlday) night
promises to be most interesting, and
all should attend who possibly can.
You should attend to encourage the
young ladies' who have worked so
faithfully training the children, and
you should attend to encourage the
little folks who are taking part.
Mr.. VIII Moore, who went over to
DeKalb Mondayto to be present at the
opening of the Circuit Court, suf-
fered severe attack of cramp collie
while en- route home the same eyen-
ing and spent the night under care
of DIR. w. G. Anderson. He went on
home Tuesday morning greatly re-
lieved.
Mr.. w, III. Stuart is now the local
representative of the Tupelo Fertili-
zer Factory, and handles the cele-
brated Cotton Belt' brand. His
business, principally, is to sell to
dealers throughout the county.
Mr.. Bruce Sibley contends that no
one ever saw q goOd-looking man
but what he had big feet. We sug-
gest that the matter be made the
subject of debate at the next meet
ing of the what Is IT, Club.
We regret to note that Miss Pearl
Kennon, principal of the Scooba
Graded School, was i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. f. f. Redditt, for
several days of the week. She is
better now, however.
AS large line, if not the largest
of Spring and Summer dress goods
as has ever been received at store
in ScOoba at one time, was opened;
up this week at the store of the
Duke Mercantile Co.
Study over this water supply pro
position for the next week, and then:
come out to the citizens meeting to.
be held at the Bank on the evening,
of Friday, March 9th, and speak
your little piece.
Our information this morning was;
to the effect that Mr.. Tom Davis
was slightly better; but Mr.. Davis
iS q very sick man Dr ~ TT ChileS