The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-21

will serve lunches dan the court house |
yand on Trades Day.
Seed buyers are offering induce |
ments fors cotton seed ON Trades Day |
list of prizes
Mrs r. M. Williams and daughter, |
Miss Eva, of Langford, we're shoppers
30 our town Tuesday.
George Power, attorney at law, and |
DR.. J. P. Berry, of Jackson, we're pro-
fessional visitors here Monday.
The ladies of the Methodist church |
will serve a magnificent lunch to the
couple married here that day free.
Go to the court house yard-the |
ladies of the Methodist church will
serve you lunch on Trades Day.
Mrs. Mona Battle, and little nephew,
Herbert Youngblood, of Monroe, La,
are visiting J. L. Buchananis family.
Mrs. Julia Jayne Walker, who has
charge of the Fannin High schol, and
Master Joe Walker, were here Sat-
urdayi
A little girl, who formerly lived
here, offers a prize of $1.0O for the
prettiest boy between 4 and years
Of aga
w. G. Runge, cotton seed buyer,
offers to pay $1.00 above the mar
ket price per tom for seed ON Trades
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Enochs, OF
Mendenhall, spent several days here
this week with Mrs. Fannie Shaw
EnCIchs.
Mrs S. l. Law, and baby Ann. of
Foote, Miss, arriReed Monday ON a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Busick.
The Brandon Mercantile Co. offers
a fine hat to the customer who
makes the largest payment ON &C
count at STORE ON Trades Day.
The Brandon News offers a 10 per
cent extension ON adj subscriptions
paid ON that date-any one paying
90 will be credited 13 IL months.
HARRIS Collier, who is a student at
Davidson College, was called home by
the sad news of his sister, Miss Hell
ems illness, but did not reach here
until after death.
A. R. Davis, attorney at law, at
Plain, was an agreeable caller at the
News office He will soon move to
Florence, where he will be Getter
located to serve the clients who need
his d arvices.
Prof. S. G. Brown, Mesdames Lev
erett and Walker and Miss Ora Rob-
insom, Brandon's spleendid teach
ers i'm the Graded school, visited the
public schools of Jackson last Fri
day and spent delightful day with
the teachers there, who showed them
every attention.
Old Fiddlers don't bring your VIC
him S along Trades Day, but bring
your fiddles. We don't want selec-
tions from II Trovatore, or Mende[
sohnms marches. We want to march
along Brandon's Model Road to "The
old gray horse come tearing out of
the wilderness.
r. B. Walrod offers to those owing
him a special discount on Trades
Day to- settle UP. On one year old
accounts % per cent off; two year
old SO per cent; three year. old %
per cent and four year old 100 per
rS1d
after Road Opening Day.
Miss Minnie Watson, one of Bran
don's best young ladies, and a COM
petent teacher, left Monday for New
ton county wheTs she will teach the
ensuing school term, and the News
commends her to the good people,
of 6haIt section as one every way
wOTtthTI
Bring your trading stock to town
ON Trades Day, October 26th. The
horse swappers will be here. Paint
the white hairs ON old CALLED places,
rub a bacon rind ON sore spots, feed
him a little ginger and have a few
cookie burs under your saddle so
old Scott will pftance.
H. L. Whitfield, president of the
1. I. & c., at Columbus, spent a
few hours with friends here Tuesday
afternoon. About 700 of Mississippi's
bhlightest girls are students at the
states great institution for its young
women and no better selection could
have been made for it's executive
head than Henry Whitfield, one of
RanHin's best sons.
Miss Grace Buchanan who lis teach
ing at Fannin, was here Saturday
visiting relatives. Her many friends |
were glad to learn that her health |
lis completely restored.
S. N. Jones, of Grapeland, Texas,
was am appreciated caller at hte
News office Friday. He left here
some years ago and lis pleased with |
his new home, although he would APP
preciate rains oftener than one year