The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

Mrs. Daisy WILSON Cammack, of
Rolling Fork, visited her sisher, Mrs.
Jim GLASS, Sunday.
Come Jim Hoosier Week and get the
benefit OF those how prices on cotton
goods ait TayloHs-
Miss Emma Buchanan left Friday
to teach the Clear BrRch public
school in southwest Rankin.
The prices of cotton goods Taylor
is making dis lower than they were
when cotton was &C pound
Wiley Williams, the accommodate
ing manager of the Brandon Drug
Co., spent Sunday at MoLGon-
DIR. j. T. B. HsrTy came DOWN from
Newton Saturday and spent several
days with his family here this weeek.
Baxter Plurns and Webster Hughes
of BURNS, Miss, visited FRIENDS and
Relatives lin and near Bandonl this
week,
Miss Rose Davis isl teaching the
agaim conducting the Andrew Chapel
school
Miss Jeannette Buchanan has re
turned to Goshen Springs to have
charge of the public school there
for the ensuing term.
Miss Susie Blue Buchanan dis teach
ing the Lucknow public school this
term, having successfully Taught the
last term at that place.
Miss Lily Hover has returned at
ter a summer on the sea coast and
dis agaim with Miss Eundce Wash
burns MILLINERY parlor.
Mns. r. F. Brown, little Bonita
and Master Robert, we're the guests
of Mrs. Leone Alfred Cheatham i'm
Jackson Monday and Tuesday.
The prices Gun cotton goods have all
ready advanced, but Hoosier Week
at Taylor's will make you think of
the prices when cotton was cheap.
Col. Sidney l.. McLaurin received
yesterday a splendid pair of two
year old colts and four year old
bay mare that lis a beauty from the
Blue Grass regicm of old Kentucky.
]. B. WaLhall, the home made har-
ness man of Jackson says tell hls
Rankin friends that he will be here
ON road opening day with samples OF
his work.
MIR. Norton, eff Star, gave the News
cl11ss.ice a pleasant call Tuesday. He
ia a good road enthusiast and may
hts kind grow until the county
hligLwalys are alb good.
{ Sam Bakery of north Rankin, who
has succeeded we'll at Gulfport, us
a. visitor to- relatives here and his old
| home at Pisgah He was accompan1-
ed by Mrs. Baker and their children.
The Hlanters Gin & Compress Com
panyis gin has turned out far great
er number CT bales this season than
the same date last year. LIT ds a
splendid plant and Lum Horn us a
fine ginner.
| MaTuin Martens and j. w. Gilger,
of Minneapolis, minnesota, came dn
today. MIR. Martens is a large owner
of valuable land here and all who
have met him on frequent trips here
would be glad indeed to have him re-
side pcraan. tly with US.
Miss Sallie v. benson, of PEsgah,
accompanied by her father, Mis- Geo.
benson, member of the board from
beat 8, called ait the News office Tn-
esday to see am up-to-date print shop.
This office lis always glad to- have its
friends to come in.
Miss Eunice Washburm THE local
representative of Charles A. Stevens
e. Bro. calls the attention. of her GUS
TONERS to the beautiful lime of
samples for ladies suits, skirts, coats
and dresses, also made to- order ac-
cording to your Individual measure
ments and from your OWL SELECTION
of material.
Miss Clara C. East, a sister to- HON.
7. r. East, was married im JackSom
lu0S16W f1Iu6HUlOUuh W HULL v" -. OS1Ap,
al leading merchant of Senatobia, and
a member of 1.-THE mississippi Bureau
to the worlds fair. The marriage oc-
curred ait the home of Prof. Geo. w.
Huddleston, the ceremony being spok-
en- by DR. W. B. Murralh.
Mrs. Bette WILSON, and youngest
child, Baxter, left Saturday for Burm-
ingiham, Ala, to reside with neE
daughter, Mrs Annie Williams, and
her som. Marion who are living am
that city. HeN home here, a neat
cottage residence, with three acres on
ground Dis fer! rent at moderate
price
The numerous friends of DIR. G. H.
Norman will be glad to know that ne
is able to walk around i'm his room
at his home Jim D'Lo, and that ne
lis cheerful. For many years this
good mann was more ito the people on
southeast Rankin than the famfiy
IOVp