Water Valley progress., November 26, 1910, Image 5

About Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
□ Schwab
Poiitively the Best Shoe evei
sold in Water Vailey
Every Pair
Under a Strict Guarantee.
For Men and Women.
.PRICES RIGHT .
A. B. PORTER.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
— TELEPHONE, 249. -
Photos that are different by
C-!SH.
The >an’.;s, railroad sh ops and
postGffice all observed holiday.
Misi Nell Nendorfer left a few
days ago for a visit to frie nds in
Nashville.
Mr. G, D. Able, now of St.
Louis, was in the city several
days of the week.
The City Public Schools took
from Wednesday to Monday for
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. Geo. W. Oofer and Miss
Virgin Stares were granted mar.
riflge license Thursday.
Por Sale: 100 acres hill timber
ed land, 2 miles from Water Val
ley. Apply to J. 0. Tate.
Every good picture is a pleas
ure. Poor photos are worthless.
Good ones only by GISH.
Mrs. Mamie Wagner is spend
ing the week with her friend,
Mrs. H. M. Romberger, at Wi
nona.
Mrs. J. W. Tarrer and Miss Sue
Tarver were with friends in
Memphis several days of the
week.
Mrp. W. N Stoker has return
ed much impro ted in health from
a visit, of’several weeks to New
Orleans.* j
The entertainment Tuesday
night for the benefit of the Kings
Daughters was a pleasant success
in every way.
The University defeated the A.
& M. tean in tue football game at
Jackson fbank^iving day by
the score of 33 to (♦.
There is to be service in the
Episcopal churcn at 11 a. m. next
Sunday Nov. 27th. to which you
are cordially invited.
Mr. E S. Byers returned Sat
urday from a visit of sevfi. d
weeks to Mineral Wefis, Texas,
and points in Oklahoma.
Miss Mrude Fulscn came up
from Winona Wednesday aiter
noon to spend Thanksgiving hoi
iday with the hone folks.
Mr. S. S. Spencer, the popular
druggist and well known citizen,
has gore to Cleveland to take a
position in a drug store at that
place.
Drop in at Turnage-Atkinson
Drugstore and try the handsome
piano that is to be given to the
most popular lady in Yolobusha
co inly.
A meeting of Peatherston
Camp will be held at the court
house this, Saturday, alternoon
at 2 o’clock with business of im.
portance to be transacted.
Remember, every dollar paid
to the Progress on subscription
gets 2,000 votes in the piano con
test — other contestants are bring
ing in dollars, why not you.
200 Boys ' 2hool Suits from$l, ■
L0 up at Wagners. Bring tbe boy
flown and let us fit him with a
suit toat will please you in quality
i-nd price, and also in tbe 8515.0H
worth of valuable Presents.
Mrs. Leland, wife of former
postmaster T, B. Leland, and
who will be remembered by our
people as a most excellent wo
men, died Sunday last at the fam
ily Lome in Pontotoc. Mr. Le
land and the other members of
the fatn.'y have the deepest sym
pathy of a large Lumber of Water
Valley lriends.
Conference Nexf Week.
! iiev. Messis. J. H. Mitchell
and A. N. Goforth will leave
1 uuoday of next wee’: to attend
the Anuual Conference of the
Methodist church to be held this
year at Sardis,
The Progress believes that it
voices the sentiment of Water
Valley irrespective of denomi
national lines, and of the Metho
dist congregations especially,
when it expresses the wish that
| these clover gentlemen, capable
preachers and splendid pastors
may be returned to their respec
tive charges in this city. To use
the base ball term, they have
“made good,” the people like and
want them for another year.
Messrs. Jas. F. Greer and Jas. G.
McGoweu are the delegates from
this District to the Conference
and will also be in attendance.
Santa Claus Appoints Agent.
While the balance of humanity
slumbered and Blept the other
night the famous old St. Nicholas,
who brings each Christmas so
much of cheer and mirth to the
good children of earth, was trans
acting a bit of important business
in this city.
At the witching hour of mid
night he came in his auto to meet
a representative of the firm of
Nolen Bros., the talk was held on
the hill near the school house and
the Progress is pleased to state
to its young friends that the con
ference was entirely successful.
■■santa' appointed noien r$ros.
as his agents tor this section and
has already placed in their Main
Street store the very choicest
goods from his wonderful supply
of this year. In toys and dolls
arid books and vases and albums
and wagons and doll buggies.—
in fact, in everything in the gift
line the jolly old Saint has out
done himself this season. The dis
play is marvelous, by far the
largest in Water Valley, and he
asks the Progress to say that eve
ry little girl and boy in town and
country, aad the mother and fa
ther of every little girl and boy,
and the male and female relatives
and friends of every little boy
and giri, and everybody else is
especially bid to come and see
what he has for you this year,
Mrs. Herring Goes to Memphis.
After forty-five years of con
tinuous residence in Water Val
ley Mrs. W. M. Herring, widow
of Ihe late Oapt. W. A. Herring,
a d oue of this city’s best known
and most esteemed women, de
paited Thursday afternoon, ac
companied by her niece, Miss
Winifred Miller, for Memphis
where b,. will reside in future
with the family of her brother,
Mr. W. W. Miller.
Mrs, Herring takes with her to
the Bluff City the very warmest
regards and sincerest good wishes
of a large circle of devoted Wa
er Valley friends.
Good Woman Passes Away.
On Monday morning Mrs. Al
mira A. Neubauer, wife oi Mr.
George F. Neabauer, a well kuown
employer in the railroad shops
and for the past ten or twelve
years a much esteemed cit 'zan of
Water Valley, died suJdenly ol
neuralgia oi the heart, aged 70
years.
M i s. Neubauer bad been a great
sufferer for a number of years,
bearing her pains and trials with
Christian-like fortitude and cheer
fulness. She was a woman of un
usual mind and information, and
was much loved by those who
came to know her well.
She and Mr. Neubauer came to
this place from Bridgeport, Conn.,
it is understood that she had no
near relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. Mr. 0. D. Srown of the
Episcopal church officiating, and
the remains were laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lonely husband has the
sympathies of a large circle of
triends.
Judge W. M. Harnnr of Green
wood wm in the city Wednesday
Jfertbe H rron.^ollins mairiage
that evening.
Brilliant Church
Her r on-Coll i».
The First Pr98byteifen Church
Wednesday evening I was the
scene of thr most brilijant society
event of the fall seastp, the mar*
riage of Mr. Sam B- 'ferron and
Miss Louise Collins, two of the
city's most popular yc ung people.
* The handsome auditorium was
lavishly decorated at i the build
ing was filled to its tt most capa
city by eager and interested
friends of the contracting parties.
Rev. Mr. Hobson said the service
in a beautifully impressive man
ner.
The ushers were Messrs. Dud*
ley Wagner, Lewis Addington,
Hugh Baddley and Charlie Her
vey, and preceded the bridal par
ty up the aisles.
The bride’s maids, Misses Mary
Lou McLarty, Rowena Pate, Hat
tie Leland and Carrie Whitson,
wore pink satin with train and
short veils.
Messrs. Holley, of Ooffeeville,
Rowland, of Oxford, Cooper, Oak.
land, and Carr of Coffee ville were
the groomsmen.
Mesdames Ilamner, of Green
wood, and Blackard, of Jackson,
Tenn., both recent brides, were
handsomely gowned, the former
wearing her exquisite bridal
robe.
Master John Henry Wagner
and sweet little Alice Gordon
Cooper scattered rose leaves.
The bride, radiantly sweet and
beautiful in a full bridal toilet of
white satin and veil, came in on
the arm of her brother, Mr, Ham.
ner Collins, while the groom, ac
companied by his brother, Mr.
David L. Herron, came the other
aisle and joined them before the
altar.
Ju 18S »V 111 It) ailUgisu □ , OI \JHD
ton, provided at the organ; Mr. F.
H. Smith aang “O Promise Me,’’
and Mias Kate Whitson sang “I
Love you Truly.”
The groom is a member of one
of Yalobusha’s best and oldest
families and iu hirtsolf is a fine
and capable man. The bride is the
only daughter of Mrs. Louise
Hamner Oollina and has been re
garded as the prettiest girl in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs*. IJyviiJn departed
the same night for a brief bridal
visit to New Orleans, after which
they will have aparrments at the
Herring.
Changes in Program.
Attention ;s directed to the
changes and additions made to
the piogram in the Obopin Club
recital to l e given Friday even
ing of next week, Dec. 2.
This promises o be a rare treat
for the music loving element of
the city and v cmity, and no one
should miss it.
Have Xmas photos made Now
by GISH.
$515.00 worlh of presents to
be given away absolutely free at
Wagner’s. Don t forget that.
Mr. W. D. Morgan and Miss
Ivey Hill, two of the most popu
lar young people of the section
north of the city, were united in
marriage the 17lb, Rev. Mr. Go>
forth officiating.
The union services at the First
Methodist Ohurch on Thanks
giving day drew a large congre
gation, The services were inter,
esting and helpful, and the musi
cal prograine was unusually
pleasing.
The people of Water Valley
appreciate fresh, good, up to date
goods, and that is why Wagner
& Co. are so busy. Their stock
contains only new, fresh goods,
no out of date, shop-worn goods
in their stores. Call and see their
three stores of strictly up to date
seasonable merchandise, and also
see the 8515 UP ortb of valuable
gifts they are g<dn.t to give away
absolutely free. '1
WWtWWt'H’t ilil*♦♦»♦♦♦
W. C. BLOUNT
Attorney at Law
Will pra tioe in ad the Court*
ot the S ate.
Office comer Man nd ' ood Hta.
IwACUB val; i:y, J as
1..
I
or. s. WHITE i
(Meat |
I First-Class Beef, Pork, Hatton and Kid in season ii
Hams and Bacon. Home Hade Sausage
Steak 12 1-2 to 15c, Roaat 7 to 15c, Sauasge 10c 1
I My meats are all thoroughly chilled before being cut and |
are handled in a cleanly manner. |
Prompt, free city delivery. ’Phone 108. |
Hair Dressing and Manicuring.
Firs Class
Have your old puffs made new; I dress fifteen puff's for 25c.
I treat the soalp for dandruff; twelve treatments a cure,
Have your hair singed for split ends and for falling hair; 35c a singe,
Puffs, 20o each. Curls, 18o eaoh.
Braids, 1 stem, $1.75. Braids, 3 stem, $2.50. Braids, Coronet, $2.75.
Dying hair, 50c, and up. Hair dress, fancy. 50c. .
Manicuring, 35c and 50a. Hair dress and manicure, 75s.
Shampoos’, S5c and 50c.
Call md have pour work done by.
MRS. J. W. GULLETT,
Goforth Boarding Houte, Phone, 275.
' .'~fr~- ~ 1
THE PROGRESS bM made a special clubbing rate with The
Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish
both papers for one year for the regular subscription price of
$1.00. You know what The Progress is. The Commercial Ap
peal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we
hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offet; $1.00 cash
for both papers.
Piano Given Away.
On the first page of this pgper
will be found a large advertise
ment of a handsome $400 piano to
be given away in a great popular,
ity contest inaugurated by the
Turnage-Atkinaon Drug Oo. and
the Progress.
Any white lady in Yalobusha
county may win this piano. There
are no strings tied to the method
of giving it away—the person re
ceiving the greatest number of
votes will be given the piano.
This splendid instrument is
now on exhibition at the Tarn
age-Atkineon Drugstore, where
you are invited to call and test
and thoroughly examine the in
strument.
Read the announcement on the
first page. It is plain and un
equivocal. The Piano will be giv
en to the most popular lady in the
county. If you don’t want this
handsome instrument yourself
help some friend to win it foi her
own home.
SEEDS
Frith, illtlbll, Pur* ,
Seereiteed M PlMM i
Every Gerdeser n<
PUutrr should teat tho j
supsrljr merits of Our i
North* BGrowaffesdSL
INIIH 9W9WM
Fon iu uma
we will e«q4 |NNtpeld our
FAMOUS COLLECTION
1 pk|. CO Pay Taaito . . • •
• • •
• •
• • •
• •
• •
Write today! Send 10 cants to help pay postags^aad
parkin* and rKtiti tbs »bo»« “Famous Collection, te*
«cth>
1397 Rose BU Hoc* ford, Illtuolr
Can’t look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding
your body. Keep the blood pure
witb Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean
and you will have long life.
Mrs. B. M. Herron, Hon. W. V
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Herron and ton, Parish Taylor
and David L. Herron of Oakland
were in the city Wednesday for
the Herron.Collins marriage that
night.
Every dollar in cash yon spend
witb Wagner & Co. not only bays
you the value of your dollar in
good upto dste fresh goods, but
also entitles you to a tioket in
tbeir grand distribution of $515,
00 worth of valuable Gifts. Don’t
forget that.
For Xmas get a "Kosy Kame
ra,’’ order now, by GISH.
The best line of Boys and Girls
hats and caps ever shown in this
city. See this line and also see
the $515 00 worth of valuable
gifts to be given away free. Wag
ner & Oo. _
“My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. I
applied Dr Thomas'Eclectic Oil.
The pain ceased and the child
sank into a restful sleep.”—Mrs.
Nancy'M. Hanson, Hamburg, N.Y.
Commissioner’s Sale of Land
For Partition.
Mrs. Maggie Eubanks,
Vs. No. 1434.
Mrs. Jennie McNamee et al,
By virtue of the provisions of
a decree of the Chancery Court
of the Second District of Yaio
busba OoHnty, Mississippi, rend
ered by said Court on the 11th
day of June, J91Q, the undersign
ed a Special Commissioner of the
said Court in the s?id cause, will
on Monday, the 5th day of Decem
ber, 1910, at Water Valley, Miss
issippi, within legal hours in
front oi tbe Court House door,
expose for sale and sell to tbe
highest bidder for cash tbe fol
lowing, described real estate situ
ated in Yalobusha County, Miss
issippi, to-wit:
45 Acres West side North half
of south west 1-4, Section 83,
Township 11, Range 5 West and
47 acres West end Section 4,
Township 12, RaDge 5 west and
60 acres East end Section 5,
Township 12, Range 5 west and
North half of North East Quarter
Section 2, Township 25, Range 5
East.
ra*L_ J i__3 • _i j c_ii. _
AMU DUIU muu ID DUIU 1UX IXIU
purpose of partitioning among
the owners in accordance with
said decree, and the title is be
lieved to be good, but I will con
vey only such title as is vested in
me as said Oomumsioner.
Sam B. Herron, Commissioner.
Oreekmore & Stone, Solicitors.
50 Ladies Suits, the newest ere
ations from New York and Chi
cago, perfect in style, fabric and
finish at $12 50 and up, at Wag
ners. See this line of Ladies Tai
lor Made Suits, and also all of
the $515.00 worth oi valuable
gifts.