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• SIf ™STobdewHiIIamV >■/{ Hnir Paa/Ia |iAIIA. g : I 1 IVIIl er S > 2 UrV uOOUS nOUSe f Wholesale and Retail|8 A ^ ter equipped than ever to care for ^ ft# ft# I ¥ VA\#\#%ftft# ft ft\#ft£ft#\/ft ^ All the new spring Skirts and ^ g* ^ Vour valued orders. ■» - ^ ladies waists have arrived, We in- ^ 2 T«pelosB^tandBmiestSlore^ ; j THIS STORE PREACHES ECONOITY. I • T dise and in paying for thai’mMchandS IhHowlstIntimate priMfoTlllikhTan lie slid'5 “vi^LS'd theb“to!! KeirwS'ii'^cMK- ! • s°ns m money saving. Not to test the truth of all this is to be careless of your own best interests. 1 • jft n!_ n_; — r» —•_i• - ■ « i i .* . - - • ----— V uiy i i ioc iicuuoiiuna in m ess # Trimmings. 2 15c. a yard for all kinds of dress 5 trimmings that sold up to Coe. a 5! y«rd ^ 3oc. a yard for a large line of 2 double row silk polka dots, the I 4^. latest fad for spring trimmings. q Men's Hat Department. ^ Its a queer head that can’t be ^ fitted, a strange taste that can’t be ^ fitted, a strange taste that cannot be gratified, a peculiar purse that ^ can not be accomodated here. When in need of a hat don’t fail ^ to see our collection, the range of 9 style and prices is so broad you A can not fail to find what you want, A whether in panama, a rough straw •••••••••»••••• n uiuuuti ur h mimu, wumlier lOf dress wear, for street wear or for the ranch, we have got it, and the price will suit you. Hosiery Department. Prices quoted below are for box lots only, nothing less than half a dozen pairs sold at these prices. Colors warranted fast, all seamless and full regular made. Lot 636. Ladies’ plain black hose, single pair, price 8£c. holesale price, per dozen 67c. Lot 1140. Ladies’ drop stitch hose, si u g 1 e pair, price 10c. wholesale price, per dozen 75c. Lot 110. Ladies’ black lace )pen work hose, single pair 25c., i wholesale price, per dozen, $2.25. j •••••••••••••< Fancy Hosiery. Lot 443. Ladies’ fancy colored hose, lace open work, colors red, bine, pink, helitrope and gray, re tail price, a pair 15c.. wholesale price, per dozen, $1.25. Lot 589. Ladies’ imported hose wide fancy cross striped center, black ankle and feet, drop stitch, retail price a pair, 25c., wholesale price per dozen, $2,25. Men’s Fancy Seamless Hose. Lot 836. Men’s solid black and j , tan> retail price, a pair 10c., whole | sale price, per dozen, 70c. Men’s fancy striped half hose, I retail price 15c., wholesale price j per dozen §1.25. Women’s Ready-to Wear Skirts. We are showing a superb col- j !•••••••••■•■•! lection of elegant skirts from the foremost makers of America. They each and every one have a seperate and distinct style, an in dividuality that is all their own and quite snperior to most ready- j to-wear skirts. walking skirts at $2.48, made j up in two colors, all wool covert cloth, two styles, one has inverted pleats, let in at bottom, the other seven gored, full flare, well tailor ed, good hanging garments, full $3.50 value, special $2.48. Walking skirt at $3.95, made of an excellent quality all wool skirt ing, in pretty shade light gray, with a bouretted effect, 9 gore flare, trimmed around hips, habit back, a full $5.00 garment, special at $3 95. Walking skirt at $4.50, black, tan and two shades of gray, all wool cheviots, deep yoke extend ing into a panel front, stitched ever strapped seams, inverted pleats at knee, a very smart skirt I that will meet with ready approv al. A (hop skirt for $8.75, made of excellent quality of black Sbanghi silk with 9 inch accordion pleated silk rulHe, edged with narrow full ruffle, value $12.50, special $8.75. Women’s Waists. Exquisitely beautiful styles, uu usually temptingly priced*. That is the story of our great waist section today, and we cordi ally invite your inspection whether you buy or not, but we hardly think you will deem it advisable to pass these special undervalue offerings. At 45c. ladies’ percale waists, high stock collars, all new pat terns at 95c. each. Quite a number of new desir able styles in colored and white waists, eome are heavily embroid ered, others prettily tucked, full '$1.25 and $1.50 values, special at 95c. At $265 each. we are showing a very pretty washable china silk waist, made with a quantity of tucks, new puff sleeves, value $3.50, special at $2.65. At $1.95 each. Several smart styles in superior j quality of light sheer mercerized , materials, a real $3.00 value. New Spring Wash Silks. © Miller | Mercantile I © Company g Originators S of i Low Prices* © ..._• 33. IF. aiBSOH, r Bealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Tobacco, Snuff, and Cigars. Triumph Seed Irish Potatoes and other varities. Ferry’s and Griggs’ best Garden Seeds. All yarie ties. Best Seeds grown. See us before buying. - IE3:.A.:iSr3DL33 Deering Machinery and Farming Implements HORSE COLLARS. Collar Pads, Plow Lines, Back Bands, Single Trees, Double Trees, Harness, Trace Chains, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Harness and Saddlery of vari ous kinds. Everything imaginable in Horse Goods. Good goods and good values. Call to see us. Godsey Manufacturing Co. Well Boring and Pumps. We Jiave been in the well business some time and desire to engage in the sale of Pumps and Cylinders in oonnection with our business. Our Pumps are on exhi bition at J. IS. Yates’ Store on Spring street. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage. SPARKS & EAVES, Tupelo, Miss. With The Churches. Prehiiytkrian-—Rev. Clins. N. \nr lion ten, pastor, Services every Sunday at n a. m, and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 9-40. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening 7 30. Traveling men specially welcome. Baptist—Rev. R. ('. Kimbrough, pas tor. ^Servicesevery Sunday at 11, a. m and 7.15 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 irayer meeting every Thursday evening • ■ 15. All invited. Methodist—Rev. J. A. Bowen pastor Services every Sunday at 11 a. m, and <;30 p. in. Sunday School at 9;30 Prayer meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7 30. All invited. Cumberland Pre«bvtkrian—Rev. J D. Hunter, pastor. Services, First and lhird Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p m. Sunday’School at 10. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening at 7:30, All invited. * hrihtian— N. B Hardeman in chargt Services every second Sunday at 11. a. m., and 3:10 p. m. Bible School every Sunday at 9:30. Masonic. SYMBOLIC. Stated Co in municat i o n s—T u p e I o Lodge No. 31S. First Friday night in each month. CAPITULAR. stated Convocation—'Tupelo It o v a I Arch Chapter, No, 7. Third Friday night in each month. CRYPTIC. Stated Assembly—Tupelo Council, No. 0, Koval and Select Masters. Fourth Friday night in each mouth. Masonic School ol Instructors—Second Friday uight iu each mouth. All above stated meetings held in Ma sonic Temple— From April 1st to Sept 80th, inclu sive ut 7.8U p. hi. From Oct. 1st. to March 81st, inclu sive ut 7.00 p. m. All Masouie visiting brethren or Com panions in good standing, incited and welcomed. A series ol Lectuies are expected to be delivered at sundry times by expert Craltsmen of the Koval Craft. Tbe Knight Templar residents of Tu pelo are expected to observe the several Festivals ol thgt Order* at the prescrib ed times. ROBERS STAIHFLOOR FINISH Stains and finishes floors at one operation. do Shdlac! KoOa! Do Wax! Easily applied and dries over night so it can be used next morning. Hake Pint Floors look like Mood. Whether Feinted or not. EQUALLY 6000 FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS! Ask na for Booklet on Treatment of Floors. PROFESSIONAL. Drse Bonner & Elkin, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Tupelo, Mississippi. Office Hours—10 to 12 a. in.: I to 8 p.m TT A TD_ x ♦ xx* juugg ail; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offers his services to the people of Tupelo aL ad joining country. Office Cone r Mai and Broadway Residence ’Phone 2fi. g D. HOOD, DENTIST, Office 2nd Floor, North eud Tupelo Bank Building. ’Phones—Office 103. Res. 35. J 0. WRIGHT, DENTIST, Office 2d Floor, Bank of Tupelo iph°°°lo£:m,!e’ 94i D.r M. D. Gibbs, Osteopathic Physician. Office at Col. S. It. Stribling’s on Main Street Consultation without Charge. fOur County Correspondence. | News From all Parts of the County. 1 Verona. Our whole community was deep ly saddened by the death of our oldest and best beloved citizen. Uncle John H Long, which occur ed at Joplin, Mo, A great many of his old friends were here to join in the last sad rites of his bu rial Miss Dottie Jiukins left last week for Henderson, Tenn, where she has gone to teach music Miss Jinkius is a young lady of iiue at tainments in music and is one of the most intellectual and charming members of our young smart set. She will be greatly missed during her absence Our High School is making preparations for a tine exhibition at its close on May, 18th. Presi dent. A A lvincannou, of the I 1 & U, will deliver the annual address. Col. <t F Bass on Monday, sold i ivi i lark (X bon a bale ot cotton which netted $62 06 Col Bass don’t raise any dog tail stuff He ain’t that kind of a man W. R. Jenkins Sr. has gone to I his plantation in Pontotoc to see that his mules are kept busy. Our popular agent of the M. it O , R. I). Patrick, took bis family up to Hum bolt last week to see tlie first installment of the second generation of his posterity. He wore a smile and a sprig of clover and looks better than usual. Miss Kate Kincannon returned from tiie I. I. & C. Monday night and left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. The beautiful weather is Waking , up our gardeners and seed are rap idly being planted. Several of our people have snap beans m bloom. ! Chesterville. Mr. Hugh Anderson, of Tupelo, is reading medicine in Dr L, <). Carruth’s office. Mr. Erie Wharton of Anguilla is visiting home folks, and is re ceiving the congratulations of Ins friends on his recent, marriage. [ Mr. Leonard Shelton has re turned to Little Ruck, Ark., after I a brief visit to his mother. Mrs. A., C. Adams, who has been ill for the past week, is con valescent. Mr. Guy Whartoiw came down from Guntown, Friday last and remained over Sunday, with home folks’ The Success Club was entertain ed by Mrs. L. 0. Carrulh on the afternoon of the 28th Favorite songs with a brief sketch of the composer was the subject of the , well prepared program. The ] meeting was presided over by the new president. Miss Allie Adams, with grace and dignity which adds ’ to her charming personality, and 1 make}* he.r a general favorite. The program, which was well Car- ' ried out, was much enjoyed, | especially the instrumental, which was so beautifully rendered by Miss Lora Carruth, also the reci- ' tation by lifer little sister, Annie. ] The song by Mrs. w. D. Lilly, was , full of that melody aud sweetness which only the old sougs can have. W _ For Drunkenness, Opium, , l/C AaIaI/ Morphine and, PfC Wolher Drug Using I ** theTobacco Habit THE KEEtEY Strictly* INSTITUTE, Pwlfht, III. I , _.v j f Tribute to John Harvey Long. Verona Lodge 263, F. & A. fl. 1 \\ t‘ now in humble submission to the dispensation of Providence which on Wednesday Meh. 2o took from ns our honored, revered and loved brother John Ilaryey Hong, who for so many years lias walked among us, displaying the characteristics and true principles of the citizen, neighbor, friend and brother. As a citizen he was patriotic, serving his country to the best of his ability in peace and in war, always conservative, ever endeavoring to array himself on the side of right, in all questions, politi cal, civic, economic and moral. As a neighbor unexcelled. As a friend, faith ful and true, genial, sociable and love able. As a brother we can speak of him more freely and strongly,^for he was a double brother to most of us, Masonic and Christian. On the 20th of March 1861, by authority of dispensation from the M. \\. (fraud Master of Masons,in and for * I 4.... c X € : • . • • . « . luv *’vt**' w* Iliurircil IlUUIt*, good and true men and Masons gather ed together in a hull and organized Verona Lodge 263, F. it A. M. John Harvey Long as Worshipful Master. Hiram Hood as Senior Warden. Richard C Clark as Junior Warden. Samuel I) Long as Treasurer. Alfred II. Raymond as Secretary. Robert L. Trice as Senior Deacon. R. Sherman Armstrong as Junior Dea con. T. J. Montgomery as Steward ami Tvler Rev. George Dallas Russell R-v. J. T. ('.Collins, Dr. Archie R Wear. Dr I’leas ant. A. S-aics. C ilvin A M irshall. I; ■ r nett S. Trice. Ld ward It. L'gn \ F. Ross. A. Marion For r*.s. If L*< ie C >r ter ami William Stearns A'l of w'hhii have gone t > join tli' s;l *a' ai tj n*itv. preceding our dear • I icle J Ti i,’’ verify ing the Scriptures that th ■ hut, si ill In first arid the first, shall Ie* last Rv a strange eoincid -n •• Rro W u. Stearns Was the la st il l n • I on rh * lisr. ail the first- t > answer the r ill n I, I" ■ -Ie John was u constant art ni I i it at > ir meetings except dan ig r. ie iv ir whe i lighting for his countrV and his fireside, und after the infiraiities of age and ill health forced him to forego the pleasure >f meeting with us. As a Christian he was faithful and true to his church, cheerfully rendering every | service rt (piired of him And while loy- \ il and true to his own denomination, ie was ever considerate of the predilce-j ‘ions of others, and always ready to ex- j (*nd t !if* ti ‘! ni ii *• i n I mi,I lie. etc rii.l 1 ipeedtoall who sought to follow nil | ierve I iii“el, ami lowly N iz,'Irene. o‘ivin i ecord of which liis family, i rienil- (raters any lie ami are just- J y pro,. , ve realize* that though his )od.v sleeps in (lie silent clinuiher of the finve. In; i.s not there—not dead—hut ^one to receive . his .just reward and I well forever in reiluii of light an I Id* denial, l'lien let us imitate him in his I ,’irtu ms and amiable c induct' in liis | infeigiied piety to God that we may j welcome the grim tyrant death and re vive him as a Kind messenger sent from »ur Surpreme Grand Master, to trans ate us From this imperfect to that all Jerfect, glorious and celestial Lodge tboye, where the Supreme Architect of die universe presides. ltesolved that this tribute be adopt 'd, spread upon the minutes, published ii the Tupelo Journal and a copy sent, is an expression of nur feelings and lymputJiy to the bereaved family. J. T. Skarioht, F. A. Dikies, Jno. S.Coub. Doesn’ Your House II Need a Coat of Mil Paint? 11 j (4 ffn ! I We carry two of the leading li y| n Hirlr J,! j, brands of ready mixed Paint, II w/ Mphl ;j;V. Sherwin 4 Williams, 11 W£ ( the best on earth, for our 11 BfeWill high grade, and KOMscn^P ^0, : j J Fu,,y Guaranteed, as our Cheaoer Brands. I 1 orsTnlnT* Li peed °}1’ 8lierwiu & 11 ill Jams col II Y r ishi’. BvtV Brt‘ ,Jard.oil nnd aert,1« leading II Z,T“V Varnish Stain, in fact eviything you II prices are Lit .7“^" k ** ot >*«»*"«, »ud Z 11 see us bef„,?b„.Lg b°‘t0'U ,,0tCl,' Do,1,t M “> || POIND, KINCANNON 4 ELKIN, Resolutions Adopted By Baptist Sunday School of Sherman. Whereas, there’s no relation «.f |UVe, of friendship, or of humanity, that s protected against the shafts of denith, and as it has pleased the Supreme Mm - ter to take from us our dearly beloved eo-la borer and teacher, .1. V. Tucker, who by his happy, genial nature, his un til mg energy. Ids deep spi.itual power '•I'd his beautiful devotion to the cause of Christ, has planted for himself an im mortal momiinient in th > I e lets and homes of our people. Therefore, bo it resolved hv the Sun day school' 1. T.iat we how in humlile suhinis siou and reverence to His will, who iloeth ‘ All things for ... to ibelli that love (iod ” '■i. T lilt ill his death tne tow u has lost ail honored citizen, the church a Zealous niemher. the hilile rending. he! esteemed leader, an I ihe S,i„ lay H-li >oi an ardeti t work r. That we commend Ins life as ui in spiration, to the voting especially. It was a well written hook no blame pages, but every day a lecord of good deeds and gentle counsel. His work is finished, his duties done, (i ui said: Come up higher, and opening Heaven's Ifntp. Ilf* \\pll'aimwl liiin I..... plaudit—"Well done good nil I faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over « few things, I will ninkethe ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” ! -L That we as a .Sunday seliool in voke the loving Creator to give us n personage who will carry on to comple-* tion the Work that was so dear to his heart—developing the yo> ng mind iu the knowledge of the scriptures. ■>. Hint we extend to his bereaved ^ companion and relatives, our heart-felt sympathy and we likewise commend them to Him, who comtorleth us in all iiiii- tribulations, who.is our refuge mid strength, a very present help iu trouble, “ Wait on the Lord, be of good courage, Hid be will strengthen thine heart.” 6. Furthermore, that for a month we wear a badge as a token of our love '1 iod our respect to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be t spread upon the Sunday school minutes, j Committee, ^ Mas. VV. B. Philips. b Miss Fiunkijc Kino, c Miss Jkhsie Waul. „ . VV. A. Fk6bt. -:—• Foley’s Kidney Cure > mkmkUmystaktikMukmt i l KIDNEY CURE. | There is no disease so insinnat- ,4 ing, so slow but sure, as kidney di« m ease, or so wide-spread. The symj -1 toms are so slight as to general!:, y escape notice. The first indications appear in 4 the urine, with varied effects. Th; 4 quantity may be increased or de- fi creased; it is likely to be highly col-1 ored and scalding; it may be pale I or thin, or thick and milky with a I sediment. Later on more pro- a nounced symptoms will be present, 1 such as dizziness, bloating, etc..| with marked bladder and urinary, disorders. Poisonous waste matter !■ col It; \ i j by the blood from all parts of the syt tern and carried to the kidneys, where '' it is separated and cast out through *h.' . urine. The kidneys deal with tue bioo:' 4 only, deriving nourishment there from. Hence, if the blood is bad the# kidneys are not only overworked, bu. S underfed. How necessary is It, there i fore, that the purity and vitality of tue £ blood should be maintain ed. It isplem t why the great blood puritler anil strengthener—Dr. Harter’s Iron Toni> — HI has been successfully used in treaticr 9 kidney diseases andin preventing same 3 I In purifying the blood the kidneys . r< 1 ffrRatlvrpliAVAd. while at Ihasamo tin e <3 new strength and vitality are given these organs. The following letter tclis a very old story: Pine Knot, Kr.t June 26, 1902. The Dr. Darter Medicine Co., Dayton, O. Gentlemen: I had a severe case of typhoid fever six years ago, which left my kidneys la bad order. X have tried a number of remedies and taken treat ment from doctors, but Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic bas done me more good than everything else. C. Cordell, Merchant and Mine Operator. There are thousands of just such cases as the above that are treated without results because they are wrongly treated. Mr. Cordell’s condition resulted from an exhaust ing fever; the kidneys, as well as 1 the rest of the system, had been I wasted by disease. No wonder Dr. I Harter’slron Tonic promptlycured, I because it purified and enriched the I blood, and such blood carried new I strength and vitality directly to the H I kidneys and to all the organs. Non-Resident Notice. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. 0 \V. C. Shannon, defendant. You are commanded to appear before he Chancery Court of the county of Lee, 1 said State, on the third Monday of eptember, A. I)., 1903, to defend tlio ait in said Court of YV. A. Jamison, umplainant, wherein you are defond nt. This 30th day of March, A. D., 1903. NOUBIN JONES. ClerK. ndH'Son & Eoug, Sols for Couipl’ts. 4-3-Od-Jt,