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THE HERALD I A. W. Struthehs, Editor and Publisher. 8000BA M1S8 Announcements. The following gentlemen are candidates lor the respective offices tor which they are an nounced, subject to the action ot the Democratic primaries: FOR GOVERNOR Of the State of Mississippi, HON. F. A. CRITZ, of Clav Countv. For DO trict-Attorney— 10th Judicial District. J. U. CURRIE M endian, Miss., Jan. 31, 1903. To My Friends and Fellow Cit-1 izens ot the Tenth Judicial j Circuit Court District, otj Mississippi: I hereby announce myself a candidate lor the office ot Dis trict Attorney from this judicial district, composed ot the coun ties ot Winston, Noxubee, Ne shoba, Kemper and Lauderdale, j subject to the action ot the-dem ocratic primary election in An- I gust next. I most respectfully solicit your votes and influence in the corning election and cam paign. F. V. 11R All AN. __ For Representative. J K. STEN'NIS, Wm. KELLIS, IIENRY A. SMOTTS, G. J. RENCIIER, . G. II. ETHRIDGE.’ T. E. SALTER, A. E. GRANTHAM, JOHN N. HOPPER. . For Sheriff. A. P». TARTT. JNO. W. HULL, For Chancery Clerk: W. V. RUSH, SAM O. CELL. For Circuit] Clerk. J. II. ADCOCK, N. M. PACE. For Tax Assessor. J. H. HOLMES. G. W. GRAHAM, JAS. T. DARN ALL, R. S. NETIIERY, For Supt. Pub. Education T. M. TANN, I. M. THOMPSON, II. C. JACKSON. For Treasurer J. R, HERRINGTON, W. I. LUKE. J. Li. iiCiNAlUU I L, S. B. BETIIANY, D. D. MORRISON. For Supervisor-Beat 1. J. \V. JENKINS. J. L. ROBISON. - j For Supervisor—Beat 2. N. G. BRIGGS. For Supervisor—Beat 4 II. I). McLAUBIN. Magistrate—Beat-1. (Wahalak District) M. KERNEY. Magistrate—Beat 2. JACOB GROSS. For Constable Beat 1' K. L, THOM AS. A. C. HARDIN. --. T. W. Brame, /* % . ATr:ENEY-A? LAW, MACON, MISS. Special attention given to any bus nets in Kemper Joe Bailey ot Texas has been “mentioned” as the Democratic nominee tor President. According to newspaper re ports, the crop outlook in some1 parts of the State is gloomy. Spain lias made Admiral Cor- i vera a life senator. lie is a brave] and courteous naval officer, and is deserving of the lion >r. The Mexican Pavilion at the World’s Fair, St. Louis, is near ing completion. It will be the! first government building fin ished. About every working man in Chicago is on a strike—except the bartenders. The strikers can’t afford to go without that “eye opener.” Let us all go on a strike until our delinquent subscribers send m their ducats. The strik fever seems to he in the air, and we might as well take a hand as not. The barbecue and speaking at Macon next Tuesday promises to lie a big affair. Mo ' >f the State candidates will be there, and an enormous crowd is ex pected to be in attendance. It :s estimated that the erup tions < »f the volcano Santa Maria, Guatemala, will caus1 a shortage in the cotlee crop this year ot 25,000,000 pounds. Look out tor a corner in the cotlee market. Advicer. tromBerlin state that Germany will send a Heet ot her finest war vessels to participate ir: the naval display at Hampton Koa'ds in connection with the opening of the World’s Fair, St. Louis, May 1st, 1004. Steps are being taken by a number ot Protestant clergymen looking to a union with those ot the Catholic faith in a war to be waged on tlie last growing di vorce evil. It is about time tor the different churches to take the matter up, A tornado struck Gainesville, Ga., on Monday, and at least one hundred people were killed and one hundred and fifty in jured. Two thirds ot the killed were women and children em ployed in the cotton mills, which were struck and two stories car ried away. The flood situation m Kansas is alarming. The territory af fected stretches from lirookville,. Kan., to Kansas City, a distance of two hundred miles, by from three to fifteen miles in width. Almost the entire territory is submerged in water from one to fifty feet in depth. Many of those rendered homeless are sut fering for food as well as shelter, hut everything possible is b iug done to relieve their distress. No'reliable estimate can as yet he made ot the loss either in i :ej or property, hut both promise to he enormous. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxotive Brotr Quinine Tablets. All druggist rotund 1 the money it it fails t> cure. E. VVr. Grove" s signature is on e:u ! box. _*__ Low K A T Bb TO TUB NoUtr M'-i.T. Up to June 15i.h, one sy corn1! c'ass cdoni t tickets wi i b ■ Id <Jailv j at very iow rates fiom coupon Manoi a of ibe Mobile & Ohio 11 R. to j oin - n Oregou, Washington, British Colombia, Montana acd Ida’ o. Ask ago. >. or write Jno. M. Beall, A. G. P. w, Louie, for particulars. ETo Cure a Cold in One Day 1 ive Bromo Q®S«a0 Tablets. * m & OP. every [? soW In past 12 incnt'is. ItlJS ^&OX. 2Sc« K A mysterious tribe of white men eml women are said to have been discovered in 11: * interior of tiie Philippines. They are tall, light ot complexion and have blue eyes, and take to the jungles in flight on thO approach of strangers. They are supposed to be descendants ot the surviv ors ot a shipwreck centuries ago. The \vi r department vbll send an expedition to make investi gations. The grandeur and power ot Niagara Falls lias been enlisted in the manufacture of cheap break!.1 i roods. It >s only a step from tue sublime to the ridiculous. Manila is now said to be the cleanest city in the world. fJe fore the advent ot the Americans it was the dirtiest. i he Czar ot Mussia can close tin columns of tie newspapers of his own iand a aiust unfav orable eonnnefit upon the t as sacre, hut he has no control of the press across the seas, nor can ho.be wholly indifierent to what it fays. Unless the censor sc is sors his exchanges to tatters, he will be sure to find some highly interesting opinions these days. — luncie (Ind.) Star. The present investigation ofj l the Panama can:.-! runt, to as certain its -unitary condition may show tin it will he difficult for white in u to live on the | isthmus and prosecute the work, unh-sg large sums ot money he \ expended. It will be well, how 1 iy>\cr, to reserve judgment until I the official report has been re- i co ved.—lied VY ing (Minn.) lie i publican. * SiiAiiKintff Si_ C? 'Candidate for the United States Senate, will address the neo JL pie of Kemper County at the Collage IMMing -tin SCOOBA, 'C:::Cr:v aa: OlC. At 10 O’clock A. M. Senator Hanna has thrown tip the sponge and Hoiis* velt gets the endorsement o! the Hepubli can 0911 vent ion in Ohio We rattier looked tor the Hoti. VJar cue to do a little ol the strerm ous kick, b it ids kicker seems to be out join An exchange says it fails to understand why Missouri atmui.d have been so particularly tav ored by those baking powder bribers, when there were states men in iorty tour other States and several T • r:;t.>ri Waiting to he thus insult '<1. 11 >0 G re at a 1 k. A reliable remedy l 1 noi,-' complaints siioii! ■ always oe kept at hand. • hamberin n'> Cotic, irolera and Dime it *ea Kvmedv never tails and when reduced with water i> pi 10.1.1’ to take- For sale by ard* EeWItt’s Saks For PjIbp, Burns, Sorss. Subscribe tor the Uuualo. } Win, Kellis, ATT UR \ KYAT LAW, KELLIS STOLE, MISS. j ■ •—• • — • —— —- - —- — ftiii————i—~m It is said that the scandals in the post office department are causing Postmaster General Payne so much worry that his health is breaking and he may resign. Payne was a man ac customed to handling large bus iness interests prior to taking this position, hut it was his mis fortune to take hold just at a time when there had been such an accumulation of corruption that house cleaning could not longer be deferred. The scandal is by no means peculiar to this administration, but was going on throughout the McKinley regime and became especially flagrant when the conquests of the Spanish war afforded some extra cli ;e picking.—Bloom iugton (III.) Bulletin. Rbax> Ir in il.a \-»,n, G’orz*Sc'Hub,a w- • i,-.. iermdn Ci z n n* Nciv Lebunm, ■> c u.' -fan rendi r of the L»a,'ton Voifcz n.uhj.. Hu knows that tbfc paper a:rut to an v. ih»i only the ■ m ,ija cn!nm ■* 1,1 h-j". lie ■ w Ci amherhiin’s I’a Ba nri ad, r is d ;he.vin f^r iiiiua back, he <ii i me hegitate in buying »> ;>o .it ofir for "is * -e, -ho for e»« • eks hid suffered with the moat terrible pain in tier back and could ge' it iat. Ho a os: “After using the Pain Balm for a !o,v days tuy wife haul to me, ‘1 feel aa ,iou',i> born a> ew ’ an i oefore using the entire contents cf ihu bottle the uu bearablM pains had entirely vanished and she c mid azain take op her hoiiau bold ilotirs ” He ia vicry ihanks'iil and hopes that nil auffung I k^iite wdi ce.tr of her wonderful recovery This valuih'e }ipim»nt is for sale by M. E. Ward, druggi it. Roosevelt has captured some of the Populist vote, which re minds us that he looks like a 1’opulist, talks like a patriot and acts like a Republican.—Mem phis (Term.) News. Y0U KN () W \V 11 AT YO U ARE TAKING Wlien you you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Ray. 50c. Queen & Crescent Route. N. O. & N. H., A. & V., S. & P • RAILROADS. The Short Line . to. New Orleans, Jackson, Yixburg, o uroe, Shreveport and .points in. rp * 11 xas, ilex i co, Arizona ami California. .the Best Service. .^uiciv Time—Close Connections. Geo. II. Smith. G. 1’. A. New Orleans, La. LI. S. A nderson, Ass’i G. 1’ . New Orleans, Fruit Trees, Roses, am) Ornamental ! Shrubs! .0. GOOD STOCK. REASON A BLE BRICES. FREE FREIGHT. •Vrito fnj Descriptive Catalogue >etore buy nig. .\‘c IV South Nu?'iie7’ie§% Ncar Menu an. B. J. STINSON, Prop. B. O. Stinson, Miss. ). D. MORE!-.ON. U>- AL Aok.ni; I ' .’ and \i; !> Hamm Building Meridian. - - A fins. Branch of Aw in Hcr *>« | member of th» Arm will ' S <> > i'iiv ieux tc sukijbon. Scooba, Minn. Offers his professional services to the people ot Scooba and Kem per county. jgfk. Special attention g ven to office work. T T Chiles, Physician iy Surgeon. Waiialak, Miss., Tenders his professional ser vices to the people ot Wahalak. and vicinity. Calls answered day ] or night • asy PilD [I Easy to take and easy to act Is & that famous little pill DeWitt's Little Early Risers. This is due to the fact that they tonic the liver In stead of purging it. They never gripe nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them is disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, headache, malaria and ward off pneu monia and fevers. PRE ARED BY E. C. DeWITT & CO,, CHICAGO Don’t Forget the Name. JJ Ward, the druggist at Seooba. . 11 5T.L0V1S CAIRO TIME CF TRAINS AT C' < *' ' ■. . , North ; N •» Z saws daily) 2:45 a. y No. 4 “ “ 4:10 p. m No. Id (trie days) mixed 9:30 a. m South Boune, N O. 1 (ojiiiy) 1:15 A W. No. 8 “ “ 12:42 p. m No. 15 “ i w’l: days) mix 11:45 a m C. S. CLARKE, General Manager. ST IOC 18. C. M.SHFFARO, UNO. M. BEALL, iital Tmm'r A£»t. A«s1 Gen'll-w rA(*|. KOBUJt a*, iv Read! KfyegtegssSa &uv'£. digests what you eat ✓ i it Hiii l \ \\ an: »i .e$}ji*nrroo PT9TU?