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The Progress, For Plumbing work, Phone 155 Fbbk Tuition to all in Har ris Business College, at Jackson, Miss, Quite a number of people from town attended the picnic at Ford’s on the 4th. For Sale: A medium sizj roll tp 4*Hk, prtiitic*ltv new. Call at the Progress offiee. If you need plumbing wor k, call on Jack Miller. S* e his card on the front page of this issue. Mr. John H. Wagner has re turned from a delightful month of rest in the mountains of East Ten nesse. Messrs. E lgar Anderson and Zick Jennings, of Sumner, were circulating among friends here Sunday. Mrs. Zoula McClendon, of Hat tiesburg, is spending the week with her parents, Dr. aud Mrs. Shotfner. The city council met in regular session Tuesday night, the 4th, called the roll and adj mrned to Friday night. Mr. Tom G. Odell, after a [two weeks visit to relatives and friends in the city returned to Chicago Tuesday morning. For Sale: A young, small Green Parrot, talks well. Price 86 J. K. Coulter, Coulter, JMiss. Messrs. Sissel and 8nell bave bought the interest of Mr« Z. R. Stevenson in the new market, and the style of the firm will be Sisseil & Snell, For Sale: One yoke of good, well-broken oxen, live y/ears old; weigh about 2,000 pounds. Ap ply at once to T. H. Haiublett, Ooffjeville, Mi»s. Mr. W. A. Nolen, the popular County Tax Assessor, is with W. B. McFarland & Co., for two months, and will be glad to have his friends call and see him. Prof. Geo. W. Smith and Mas , ter Edwin R >mbarger left Thurs= day dooming for the Gulf Gbatair qua at Gulfport, and will spend a week fishing along the coast, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. DeShonde, parted Wednesday for a trip of several weeks to Chicago, De troit, Niagara and other points of interest in the North and East. Mr. and Mrs, Will 8. More head, of MeOomb, stopped over to visit the home folks for a day or two this week on their way to Bowling Green, Ky., for a months’ visit. Th% Progress is requested by Mr. August Jolinsoo to express bis deep appreciation of the many kindnesses shown during the re cent illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr. G. L. Davidson, of Helena, Ark., was a welcome visitor among old Water Valley friends early in the week. Mr. Davidson i was accompanied by his daugh ter, Miss Ruth, and Miss Eddins, of Tipton, Tenn. " Mr. J. L» Nyer, President of District No. 41, Fort Madison, Iowa, of the International Asso ciation of Machinists, was in the city Wednesday and addressed the local lodge of the c rganiza tion that night in the interest of the men who are now out on a .strike on the Santa Fe system. Mr, J. W. Dodge, chief clerk to [Division Supt. J.G. Neudorfer and lone of the best and most pleasant [men in the local offices, has been promoted to superintendent oi trains and track on the Aberdeen division, a position he is emi nently qualified to fili. Mr. Dodge and his elegant family have made i»ny warm friends during their esidence in Water Valley w’10, /bile congratulating Mr. Dodge in the deserved recognition of [is ability, sincerely regret their leparture for Durant. Mr. Dodge succeeded in Mr. Neudorfer’s ice by Mr. Tarver, a capable id efficient clerk. # COFFEEVILLE DEPARTMENT. <$> Special Correspondence of the Progress. ei. - ■ - Messrs. George Wiliiv and Lynn Parker, of Graysport, were visit* ora here Sunday. Miss Lucille Whitten is attend ing the Baptist Association at Tupelo this week. Mr. Sam Newburger, of Vicks burg, was a visitor to his brother, Ed. Newburger, this week. Mrs. M A Page, of Air Mount, was in town Wednesday to meet her sister, Miss Bettie Neville. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Whitten re turned Wednesday afternoon from a ten day’s stay at Castaliau Springs. Mrs. Stevens, of Chicago, will spend the balance of the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mosher Mrs, C.'V. Rowland has been: in Oxford i'lie week quite sick. I She was improving, however, tti lust accounts. Mrs. Hardin Mcf5nw; of Sar d s, oame the lat.er part of last week to remain until after the marriage of her friend. Miss Armstrong. Messrs. Brooks, of New Bed ford, Mass.; E. A. Shaw, of Bos ton, and H. 0. Orman, of Grena da, spent a few hours with 0. V. Beadles Tuesday. Mr. M, F. Stewart and family, formerly of Water Valley, have recently movdd to our town. Mr. Stewart succeeds Mr. Burt as section foreman Mrs. J. D. Hole has returned from a long v<sic to Memphis and the Indian Territory, She was accompanied home by little Mary Herron, of Madill, I. T. W. A. Rayburn has just about completed his new beef market and ice house. Mr. Rayburn had a comparatively new house which the fire in January destroyed. Sherift'Price, Hon. H. H. Creek more, Circuit Clerk L. L Blount and Capt. S. B. Brown, of Wa ter Valley, attended the meeting of the Board of Supervisors here last Monday. Mr. Buffington and wife, of Pickens, were here the last of the week for a few daye. Mr, Buf fington was working in the tele graph office for Mr. Frank Col lins, who was on the sick list. Among the out of town visitors to the .Armstron^-Howery wed ding were the Misses Burt, of Ox ford; Miss Hoskins, of Memphis; Miss Howery. Mr, and Mrs. Me Craw, Dr. Edwin Wright and Messrs. Theodore and Edwin Howery, of Sardis. The rainy friends of Mr. It. If. Upchurch, of a few mil^s west of town, will be pained to learn that his life is disp tired of. He is suffering from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Upchurch is a prominent man in the county and a substantial farmer. Mr. Ed. Newburger b«s begua work on his mammoth brio* ware house, just south of the third store of the Newburger Mercan tile Co. So soon as this is finished he will build a large gia. Elec^ trie lights are being spoken of. the power to be generated by this gin. Hvmenia’—Armstrong Howery. The marriage of Mii8 Mabel Armstrong, of this place, and Mr. Earle Chester Howery, of Sardis, was solemnised at the Methodist church ot (Joffeeville, on the eve ning of July 6 b, the lliv. Mr. Brinkley, of McMinnville. Tenn., uncle to the groom, officiating. .Just befo.e the eniranee of the bridal p irty Misses Herron and Hubert each rendered a vocal solo. Miss Rowland presided at the organ. The attendants and ushers were: Mrs. MoCraw, of Sardis, Matron of Honor; Edwin Howery, best man; Misses Lutie and Sudie Burt, of Oxford; Miss Hoskins, oJ Memphis; Miss Howery, of Sar dis; Dr. Edwin Wright, Messrs. Edwin and Theodore Howery and Hardin McOraw, of Sardis, and Messrs. Hubert Calhoon and Allie Morrison, of this place. Mar garet Whitten and Edwa Beadles ware the flower girls. The bride’s maids wore white evennig gowns with pink flowers, Mrs. McOraw white crepe de chine. The bride was gowned in white chiffon over taffetta and carried a shower bo quet of roses and Lillies ot the valley. Wednesday evening Mesdames 0. V, Beadles and A. A. Bryaat entertained the bridal party at a dinner. Thursday evening, after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Arm strong received their numerous friends. It is always a pleasure to enjoy the hospitality of this elegant home. After the reeep* tion the young men of the town gave a dance at City Hall. With good music and happy hearts the hours sped all too rapidly. Numerous beautiful and expen sive presents were received by the happy couple, among them be ing a handsome chest of silver from the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Howery left Fri diy foratwo month’s trip through the North and West. They will be a home in Sardis a ter k ept. 1. # # * DEATH’S HARVEST, ► > MBS. ADDIE CABTER. M^a. Addie Garter, the young wife of‘Mr, Tom B. Garter, a well known employee in the railroad shops, and daughter of Mrs, Jo~ sie Tate, died at the family bo me in the northern portion nffbe city Friday night of last* weejt after a brief illness. M re. Garter was a member of the Baptist Church and was highly esteemed by a large circle o* friends. The bereaved husband atari mother have the sympathies of the community. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Low offieiat ing, and the remains were laid to rest in CMk Hill Cemetery. , The Progress is requested by the family to express its thanks to the neighbors and friends who ware so kind during the illness and at the death of Mrs. Garter. The members of Eureka En campment, I. O. O. F., and their families enjoyed a particularly pleasant evening on the 4t>, the affair being the annual intalla tion of officers followed by an elegant luncheon. Court Does Good Work ■ With the aid of a capable and fearless grand jury, Judge Cook and District Attorney Brewer did a work in this city last week that should bear fruit for years. ^ Public sentiment is against gambling as well as against whW ky selling, and the people will back up the courts in suppressing the evils. For the first time in several years the grand jury, in spired by the forceful charge of Judge Cook arod capably and vig orously assisted by Mr. Brewer, were successful in digging infor mation out of unwilling witness es, resulting in the finding of thirtysix indictments, the large majority of which, it is under stood, are for the offences men. tioned. In this the officers of the law have done well, and their work will have the unqualified endorse' ment of every good citizen. It is not to be understood, how eyer, that because thirty-six in dictments wero found by the grand jury in one week that Wa* ter Valley is a hot bed for in quUy, or that vice and disorder run rampant in the community, for no sucu condition does or has ever prevailed. This city is much like other places of its size, prob ably worse than some and cer tainty better tbau muiy. T OUR AIM Is to be the dependable drug gist, in whom you may place your confidene. It is essential that your pre scription should be compound ed just as your doctor wishes it, We work no one at the pre scription counter but men who , have had College trailing in pharmacy; both having filled prescriptions for the most sci entific doctors of Atlanta. We shall keep the most up-to ated goods in every depart ment. YOURS TO PLEASE, Turnage-Clark Drug Co. Wade S. Turnage, Prop. Guaranteed Goods Only Everything in Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Silver-plated ware, Cut Glass, Fancy China. Diamonds, Watches and Clocks. We make a specialty of plain gold rings. Every one guaranteed. Eastman Kodaks and supplies, Watch and Clock Repairing. We satisfy our customers. \ JOBE, the Jeweler. The good work was begun by the city officials in the week pre ceding court-the covey was flush ed and the grand jury bagged the game, and the officers, city, coun ty and court are alike entitled to praise and commendation. For Plumbing work, Phone 155 The Eastern Star will meet next Tuesday night. Mrs. K. R. Pate and two daugh ters left early in the week for a pleasure trip north.^ Mr. W. H. Brieter and Mrs. Martha Murpbree were united in marriage the first of the week. Rev. Mr, Low and Mr. A. E. Jennings are in attendance on the Baptist Convention at Tupelo. There will be a special meeting of Valley City Masonic Lodge to night, Saturday, for work in the E. A, degree. A revival meeting will begin at the Christain church to-mor row, Sunday, under the auspices of Rev. Mr. Baker, of Jackson, Tenn. Every one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Everette have the tenderest sympathies of a large number of friends in the loss of their infant daughter, Gladys, Monday. The remains were laid to rest at Oak Hill Cemetery Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Woolard officiating in the funeral services. Elect Flour •i - 7 ' We would like to have ev* ery family in Water Valley try our “Elect Flour.” Use it once and you will not have any other kind. “Elect Flour” it made from the most select wheat that is grown in the wheat belt and has taken the prize above all others. We guarantee it to give PERFECT satisfaction. Try it and be convinced that it is the BEST. McFarland (St Co. Rev. U. P. Bowden, of Nape* leonville, La., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. K. Fuison. Mr. R. 0. Ingram, of Winona^nd Miss Dosia Fisher, of this city, were united in in irriage Wednes day, Rev. Mr. Woollard officiat ing. The many friends of the Dodge and Cock families will be deeply pained to learn that Mrs. Roxie Dodge Cock has been deeper* ately ill for the past week and at this writing, Friday noon, her sweet and valuable life is dispair < ed of. Bill Heads, Letter{ Heads, Cards and Ocirulars cheap at Progress