The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-19
Local and Personal Mention.

PMS.
Our job printing department is thor
oughly equipped. Give us your work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBERY Payne Of Bir-
mingham were visitors to Tupelo We'd
nesday.
j. P. Morgan, one Of Saltillo's prom
inent citiz ems, was down on business
Wednesday.
w r. d. Hairston, of Nettleton,
was here Wednesday and left with US
an order for job work.
Mrs. J.. M. Trice and Miss Erma
Harper spent Wednesday with Miss
Maggie Hay in Verona.
Judge and Mrs. Robinson of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Leake.
Mr.. J. D. Mallory and Miss Ida XII
patrick came up from Verona Wednes-
day and spent the afternoon here.
Norman Monaghan a student of the
University of Mississippi spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Monaghan.
SALESMAN WANTED.-To look
after our interest in Lee and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
Iroce non1p Oil % E1oyn1hnd N
FOR SALE OR Enthusiastically
situated truck farm. II miles east of
town. Will grow anything. Nice
tr;hard on place. c. T. Reyes. BAT
Hugh Brownlee, of Guntown, was
here Monday en- route home from a
visit to relatives in New Albany. Mr..
Brownlee is a staunch friend of the
Journal and left with us a years sub
scription.
The u. D. c. will give a benefit
Thanksgiving night in the form of a
parlor concert at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Everybody invited
and a good time promised. Admission
zoe and 10c.
MI. and Mrs. B. M. Dil'ard left Tues
day for Texas where they will remain
several weeks. Mr.. billiard goes to
look after some landed interests while
Mrs. billiard will visit her sister, Mrs.
FlournoY of Fit. Worth.
Messrs. j. A. Barnett and l.. D.
friends of Bissell. dropped in a few
days. ago and left with us substantial
evidence that the Journal is appreci-
ated their homes.
Superintendent E. P. Clayton is Wis
ting the public schools in the north enc
of the county. Mr.. Clayton reports all
the schools very full and urgent de-
mand being made from some of the
schools for assistant teachers.
FOR SALE.-An Oliver Typewriter,
has been used about n year. DAM
aged very little Address, Chas. A.
Roberts. Nettleton. Mississippi.
The largest turnip so far this season
was raised by Clark Daugherty, which
weighed d pounds. MI. D%augherty is
one of our most successful ard up-to-
date horticulturists, whose garden al
ways elicits many compliments and
furnishes his less p -to-date neighbors
with fresh vegetables.
The Journal acknowledges receipt Of
a subscription from DR.. J. w. Frazier
OF Clarendon, Ark. DIR. Frazier has
been a subscriber to the Journal since
it's first issue and always a staunch and
faithful friend. His many friends will
be pleased to know that he continues
to enjoy good health and that fortune
has dealt kindly with him.
On Saturday last Mr.. w. D. Finnie
and Miss Georgia Sloan came to town
and Mr.. Ffnnie having secured the
necessary license, the couple repaired
to the home of Rev. w. L.. Coggins
where they were joined together as
husband and wife by Mr.. Coggins. The
young people are deservedly popular
and returned to their home to receive
the congratulations from their host of
friends.
Mrs. w. O. Mason was the genial
hostess of the U. D. C.'s Friday. The
occasion was a social meeting and after
an interesting program on 1.-The His
tory of the U. D. C.'s," games were
PLAYED. Mrs. Mason's hospitable home
was decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. The parlor was gay with
crimson autumn leaves ard bronze
chrysanthemums reminding one that
summer had lingeringly departed. The
fifty guests made merry Owe the pro-
gressiye games till a late hour and babe
the hostess farewell with regret that
snc''a a pleasant evening had ended.
Mrs. ". A. Monaghan won the first
prize, a beautiful bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums, while Mrs. w. T.
Reeves won the consolation, a fierce
looking little red demon.