Run The Big Laughing Girlie Show “THE SOUL KISS”€¦ · The Big Laughing Girlie Show “THE...
Transcript of Run The Big Laughing Girlie Show “THE SOUL KISS”€¦ · The Big Laughing Girlie Show “THE...
Comus Theatre “I N^ht Saturday, Oct. 11th Direct from its 300 Nights Run at New York Theatre, New York
. The Big Laughing Girlie Show
“THE SOUL KISS” 1 ..—
SHERMAN. Mrs. W. A. Moore and children
visited Memphis Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norton, of
Tupelo, spent a few days of the
past week with Mr. J. I. Wade and family.
Frank Whitten, of Poplar Springs, attended the first num-
ber of the Lyceum course here
Thursday night. Miss Mary Sue Langston and
brother, Davis, visited Tupelo Friday.
Miss Cleo Mitts spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Pat Jones.
xMrs. Will Austin, of Pototoc, spent last week here with rel-
atives. Mr. A. D. Tucker visited Ecru
Saturday. Mesdames Mittie Thurmond
and Bird Martin visited .-Mr. Luther Martin and family Sun- day.
John Bruce is attending court
:he Sharps will make their fu- ture home. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and family have for several years
been important factors in the social features of our city, and there are many deeds of kindness to be remembered of them. It is regretted by all that they are
moving from our community. On last Tuesday afternoon the
local order of Suffragettes held its first meeting and had a dem- onstration parade. There were
quite a number of the prominent ladies of our city bearing ban- ners with appropriate mottoes for the occasion. Miss Celene Sharp was elected president, and Misses Lowry and Shufford were
drum bearers. While there was
no speeches on this occasion, the
ladies made a favorable impres- sion on account of the pleasing manner in which the parade was
formed. Charles Seawtight, of Tupelo,
visited relatives here Sunday. E. Burchel spent Sunday af-
ternoon among friends in ourj at Aberdeen this week.
Miss Annie May Beasley visit-
ed in New Albany one day last
week. John Witt and family, of Tu-
pelo, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. Hillary Livingston and family, of Belden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Livingston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Alexander.
Prof. D. C. Langston and a
number of boys of the town went on a “possum” hunt Saturday night. Two opossums were
bagged by them, and every one
enjoyed the hunt very much. Mrs. Caldwell is the guest of
her son, Charlie Caldwell and family, this week.
G. W. B. Smith, of Tupelo, spent Sunday afternoon with friends.
The Sparks circus at Tupelo next Tuesday will undoubtedly draw a large crowd from this section, as a number say they are
going. The first number of the Ly-
ceum course was presented here Thursday night by Charles B.
Taggart, “The Man From Ver- mont.” A large crowd was pres- ent and all enjoyed the number
very much. The second number in the course will be given in TsJr\\7C\m hor
city. Miss Winnie Clark and Mr. F.
N. Johnson spent Sunday in Ok- o Iona with friends.
VERONA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Preaching services at the Methodist Church every 1st and 3rn Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p- m. by Rev. A. W. Langley’ Preaching services at the Bap. tist Church every 2nd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m by Rev. J. A. Rogers. Preaching services at the Presbyterian Church every 4th Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. J. D. Hunter.
Sunday School at the Metho- dist and Baptist Churches at 10 a. m. «very Sunday. Prayer servicer are heid alternately ev-
ery Thursday evening at the Methodist and Baptist Churches. A most cordial welcome will be accorded anyone wishing to at- tend any of the services at any of the churches.
SALTILLO
Almost everybody in our
neighborhood are arranging their work so as to attend the big cir-
cus which is to exhibit in Tupelo next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Langston spent Sunday afternoon in Tu-
pelo. Mrs. Tab Burrow wTas a visitor
to Tupelo Monday. Mrs. Norton, of New Albany,
is visiting relatives here. VERONA. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clayton and Mrs. V. C. Kincannon spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here.
Mrs. T. J. Seawright spent Monday and Tuesday with her father, J. S. Kilpatrick.
V. C. Kincannon was upon our
streets Wednesday shaking hands with friends.
Mrs. D. H. Clark and Miss Winnie Clark were visitors lo
relatives in Shannon Wednesday night.
J. M. Clark, Jr., of Shannon, visited relatives here last Sun- day.
J. D. Green was in town Wed- nesday on matters of business.
Walter Young, of Guntown, spent several hours in our city on matters of business last week?
Mrs. W. H Sharp and Miss Celene Sharp left Wednesday morning for Nashville, where
Miss unrisune spam visueu
Guntown Thursday. Mrs. Henry Pearce spent a few
days in Henderson, Tenn., last week.
Mr. Nelson and family, of Baldwyn, spent Sunday with Dr, Archer and family.
C. F. Whitaker and family are
spending some time at Iuka Springs.
Mrs. Hubbard Holloway made a business trip to Tupelo Friday.
Miss Ivy Cassidy went to Tu-
pelo Friday. Mrs. Dr. Hunt spent Monday
with J. if. Morgan and family. E. C. Langston, of Verona,
spent Saturday night with his
brother, J. L. Langston- Mrs. Robert Stovall, of Gun-
town, spent Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Pearce.
Miss Jessie Francis, of Tupelo, spent Sunday with friends in
r WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES t S It is a sure sign that something is wrong • • with your kidneys, you should take
^ |
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■ liver stimulant of the highest ^ • 11JS a T,'dret,eveT*e strain on the suffering kidneys, puts £ Z order.It .relieves to
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^ • Price $1.00 per Bottle # • Prickly Ash Bitters Co., Proprietors, St. Louls^Mo^ £ PoTnrK^cTnt^ri-Elkin Co. SpecislAgt gjj|
The First
Big Musical
Comedy of the
Season
Jft People JO 4V Mostly Girls4 v
With a Car Load
of Special Scenery
1C Big JC ft/ Musical |t)
Elegant Costumes
The Human Girl Bells The Times Building of New York at night
“You will miss
it” “If you miss
it!” —
Saltillo. John Thompson, of Verona,
visited his father’s family. Mrs. J. P. Morgan left Monday
for Plantersville. Mrs Mondo West is visiting
her father’s family at Planters- ville.
Leland Epting was on our
streets last week.
Mesdames Wren and Milam
spent Monday afternoon in Gun- town.
Misses Bessie and Ruby Wren
spent Monday afternoon in Gun- town.
Mather Gardner visited home- folk in the country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Kennedy visited relatives at Guntown Sunday.
_
Midi IMHHi I iH'Ui Uni Hi Mill . in» tsm
■unrnM-i----
September Weather.
Hie amount of rainfall for Septem- ber was 6.70 inches, a daily average of about i inch. This exceeds the lecord of September, 1812, by 2 62 inches, and more than half the amount fell on the
night of the 15th, when the record was
4.32 inches. This amount fell from 5
p. m. on the 15th, and ended at 3 a. m.
on the 16th. Rain fell on 13 days of the month. The prevailing wind direc- tion was south.
The average maximum temperature was 85.03 degrees, the average mini- mum 63 01 degrees, and the average for the month was 74.06 degrees. The thermometer reached the highest point for the month, and also for the seasor, on the 3rd, when it went to 100 degrees. The lowest point, 40 degrees, was
reached on the 22nd. \V. S. Vincent,
Co-operative Observer.
'‘House of Goodbar—-Home of Good Shoes”
Southern Feet The feet of the southern people
require shoes made especially for them.
A shoe made for other sections will not give the most ease and wear in the South.
Goodbar Sh oes
are made to fit Southern feet*=-to feel good=-=to give the most com=
fort in this section.
Therfore, when you buy Good= bar Shoes you get more for your money.
Your dealer will show them to
you.
GOODBAR & CO. Wholesale Only
Since 1860 Leading Wholesale Shoe House of South
Memphis, Tenn.
SHANNON. Miss Anderson, of Tupelo, is the
guest of Mrs. Janies DeFord. Mrs. M. L. Jacob, of Columbus, is
visitidg her son, M. L. Jacob and
family. Messrs. J. E. Bright and M. L. Ja-
cob have returned from a pleasant trip to Memphis.
Dr. S C. Spencer was called to Ve-
rona Sunday to see a negro that was
struck by a freight train early Sunday morning.
Dr. Felix Underwood, of Nettleton, was o.i our streets Saturday.
A. J. Stovall is having a handsome brick drug store erected on Main
stieet, which will add much to the ap-
pearance of our town. The cotton crop irt this vicinity is very
fine, the farmers have a bumper crop
of the fleecy scaple and aie receiving good prices for same.
One of the biggest musical produc- tions before the public this season, and which will play an engagement at the Comus Theatre on Saturday, October 11th, matinee and night, is “The Soul Kiss.” Few musical attractions in re-
cent years have made a better im-
pression upon theatre-goers. If an
attraction can remain in any one city any particular length of time, it must be conceded that it is a sort of attrac- tion theatre-goers and the public ap-
prove of. This can be said in favor of i
“The Soul Kiss,” which has a record of three hundred performances in New York, at the New York Theatre.
I
Best Meats Are to be found at this j shop as only the best l fatted animals are sel- ected and we defy any- body to excel us in the quality of our meats.
Steaks, Roasts, Mutton, and Pork of the best j quality can always be | found at this place. We do not deliver, but
you will save money by j calling or sending here
for your meats.
Also / have a first
class restaurant where
the best of service can £
be had at low rates.
J. R. Ledbetter’ £
Corner Spring and Court Strs
Gertrude, aged three, sat in
ler high chair at the dinner table urning about in her fingers a
mall ear of corn, from which he had been nibbling a row at a
ime. Suddenly she burst into ears.
“What is the matter, dear?” ,sked her mother. “I've lost my place!” sobbed
he little one.—The Delineator.
GET A “BUG KNIFE”
The manufacturers of Ross’ “Dead Quick” spray will mail free, one 4-bladed pocket knife to any one furnishing the name
of an insect that it will not kill. It kills insects and their eggs in- stantly. Kills mosquitoes too. Nothing like it. Sold in Tupelo by St. Clair Drug Co.
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