The Yazoo Herald from Yazoo City, Mississippi • 4

is JTR TAZ(u CTTT HERALD iitv DEATH OF MRS. JNO. LEAR iyj wii-t jnis ig the testirr 9 testimony of p. (Miller, the head of th R. I Store, which had its opening Beloved Yazoo City Lady ft as 'I That Wen-Groomed fcnd Saturday.

The store hin Vautlfuily and artistically in- Gone to Her Reward. "Lord, when saw we Thee an gered and fed Thee? Or thirsty gave Thee drink? When saw strantrer and took Thee in? Or Appearance" nd a eJ aw y.y the young men and women tore who took a special pride in work and it w.4 a credit to i. op, who took part in it. The goods were all arranged iiJAY ocr. N.

A. MOTT. Kdifor and Proprietor. rrniy Morning ffrf at I'okt Office, Yazoo City, a Second Lla Mail Matter. 1914 MEMBER 1015 MISSIS.SHTI Press Association and clothed Thee Or when fvi Thee sick and in prison and came Thee? the of trimmings thus shi irg off the dress goods to the "Verily 1 say unto you, wasn ich the hst ndvnnlflfrf.

un that lh have done it unto one of Yiliid vol. tV.o h.t.nti. A see the beauty 'he material which is a great til least of these my oreinren, it unto Me. to the customer who has er; 'Come blessed of my Fa' huvo pREQUENTLY you hear it said of sCmone of ycir acquaintances, always appears so well-groomed." Now That is no Secret although SOME Clcthirg Men will advertise that it i 1 11 11 1 1 .1 .1 h-on Ti. 1 the Kingdom prepared for not Wl Irtll' tV the foundation of the worh r' lit a pergola with the mi.1 1 res: There has passed from our Sept.

20, 1914. Mrs. Annie K. -nt Yazoo City, M7ri. My Dear Pent: Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw, president of the N. A. W. S. has authorized St.ir-ley MeConnii the treasurer, to in dst th beautifully and stylishly dressed wail whom as literally fulfilled The trellis of the pergola wm1 ible ms of the above as it is pes iitihtically entwined with Southern The human nature to fulfill them vest a fund of $7'il IX), known a Smilax anl the top was garland-d the fruits of the Harvest Festi ry, many recipients of her the Anna Howard Mmw unl, in this; of mercy can testify to to I t.

val, which made a beautiful picture Southern cotton, Miss Shaw, in otK miss r'V a poor and needy soul wi and which was a place of attraction ministrations, so aVjetly rr words, wishes to havp this fund which is under her personal ronlro iioth days. Up stairs the scene was one of en and is nt present lying idle, so to lovingly done; Lear A King's Daughter a ti Daughter of the King, loyal and an'J chantment with all the latest hats sneak in the hank, join the "huv a bale movement, winch is spreading Viorr dresses, suits and evening gowns one felt like that surely every want has lovii to her Circle, loyal and lo over the country. This fund will to I Church, of which she wa)3 a been anticipated by this firm for th chase fourteen hales of cotton. Mrs. mos faithful and devoted meniber, comfort und stylish appearance of its is.

usuauy, you win notice, it is claimed mat tne whole "Secret" rs in having on a certain brand of Oothes. UT we're here to tell you that is not the begin-ning. IT is simply a matter of selecting the very pattern and fashion of Coat and Trousers that agree with yourparticular build. IT is easy enough to get YOUR pattern and YOUR fashton inouif largerrstock of Adler-Rochester, Hart, Schaffner Marx, and Michael Stern Clothing 510.00 and up to S30.00 customers. loyafj foving to her friends anM to God'For'and distressedthese nave afi sut ed a loss which now itsrlem-j Mr.

Miller and his charming anJ capable wife never lose an opportunity beyond, nower of anv human effort to give the ladies of Yazoo City an to repal t- County the pleasure of a close Of loss to her immediate fkmi- tion of their entire stock of goods which they take great pains to select The ladies appreciate their effort, ly, hufand, son, daughters, ft is beyond tr power to speak. They know, what our greatest thoughti-are feeble, vhat they have lost wif toother, two words which McCormirk, under direction from Dr. Shaw, is writing you to Luthori.e you, as president of your state association, to huy a hale of Southern cotton at ten cents a pound. The story of this has heen given out to the paper this week and the check should be on its way to you at this time. 1 was interested to see hy the clippings which came to my desk this morning that you had already con-reived of an even more strikink idea, "cotton clothes for Southern women." We had already made our plans for launching this little contrihution to the "buy a bale" movement, hut there is, of course, no conflict whatever between this little plan and yours.

for each day it was hard to get in this popular store and harder to get out. sum up thheight ad depth ef human loss. Ve can only extend our hands and Warts in sympathy and Baby David Caruthers. Tuesday evening this bright and pray that Gd may be gracious unto them. I' winsome little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Caruthers was down on the The passing of Mrs. Lear wai one OF COURSE, we must mention the accessories that are necessary, beginning with a Knox, Stetson or Schoble Hat, then a Manhattan or Metric Shirt, Howard Foster, or Stacy-Adams Shoes, Lion Collars, all the best that we could buy the best that YOU can buy. street with his mother giving joy to all with his bright and sweet baby prattle. Wednesday, before the clock struck one, he had joined the of God's Provinces hard to bf understood.

God needed her. He called, and she answer 1 choir, for diptheria had clutched his Mrs. John Lear died in Memphis, at ittlo throat and crushed out hi. Ix-t me say in closing that this is very belated announcement to you of the plan, growing out of the fact the man who addressed our envelopes put you down at Yn7.u0 City, Missouri, and I have only just learned thatVou have not received the bulletin whiit I Bent to you. the Baptist Memorial Hospital, oi las.

precious lite. Little dreaming (hat death was so near his home. Mr. Sunday-evening at 7:50 o'clock. Liabe had been ill for a long time and.

went to Chicago for a summer outing a Henry Caruthers went to his work as usual Wednesday morning. The shock which has come to these heart Very sincere' yours, I CHARLES HALL1MAN, HORN, CHENEY and COHN TIES DUCreiD and WILSCNBROS. UNDEPEAR EES ETC. few weeks ago. On her return journey she stopped over in Memphis for MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTflTTM Yazoo City, Mississippi Chairman, Press broken parents is but they have the sweet consolatiot thsit treatment.

An operation was per formed la; Thursday, from, which its written "Of such is the Kingdom vt Heaven" and thounh the litttf one Mr. ami Mrs A. Cardi in hef tokened condition, unabh to and never rj furnvj I Tr iy from 1 L' away a.sjLmh( i. hen His on arth. tooK utile cnnu.vn anus and blessed them.

)Hov A Stroll fhrough Kenrdnslon's. 1 ink that they had struck fatrv hind. especially suited: to the most fastid- much more precious are they V. mortality is laid aside. His mhmory For days the force has, been planner there was sj many beautiful i eons.

Mr. N'. W. Rar.Vton, -who is ning to make this one. of the most sat-j things arranged so artistically that I the real power behind the' throne, is isfactory openings of the year.

Th 1 one could linger there for hours feast- always at hand help to "his windows receive the special atten-jing the eye on the beautiful scene. 'employes and customers alike by his tion of the professional eye and hand i Among those who were standing to helpful suggestions and pleasant man-of Drake, who gives his entire greet you with a smile, were Mr. Hen-' The two days were alike, day? time to this work. The color scheme ry Caruthers, who has charge of the of pleasure to the ladies of the city was yellow and interspersed between dress goods department and is ably and county as well as to the proprie- will be a priceless heritage to which your memory vill ever cling and it will keep your heart tender throughout the coming years. May the God of peace comfort the stricken parents' hears as only He can, is the prayer of those who represent the Herald.

the beautilul mitlinety, which was on assisted by Misses Mabel Durel, An- tor and his assistants display, wore large bunches of Dalia nie Walker, Lucile Waterer, Agnes the back of the window being almost Pepper and lately; Miss Myra Burrus covered with the flowers and a Cjipid has been added to the corns of mm- Brickell Brothers' Sale, These progressive stock raisers I v'l ti'M 5 ilr. and uator born and reared. A mtiilctit thai "were horn and reared about seven miles apart, still they did not know each other as children. In tho-ie days supplies were bought by the quantity and Mrs. family went to one little village and Mr, Gardner's went to another.

While up there Mr. Gardner succeeded in getting pictures of their old homes which he is very proud of, one in particular, which was taken of a pear tree which was planted hy Mrs. Gardner's father and which was at that time loaded with fruit. To have had a happy childhood is a sweet memory which will cling with us to the last and no matter where we are or what the condition it is always pleasure to think over the past and it keeps our hearts tender by the thought which memory stirs. Mrs.

Gardner is very much improved physically by the outing. wKb her during her dying Mrs. Lear before her marriage Was Miss Mary Stigler, and was horn and reared in Lexington, Miss. She to this city in 1885 with her sister, Mrs. C.

G. Field, with whom siie made ler home. In February, 1890, she wns- married to Mr. John Lear, the ceremony being performed in St. Paul's Episcopal church in Cincinnati, where she was studying art.

She was a model wife and mother, in whom her loved ores imposed implicit confidence, which she merited by ir.eet;ng every care responsibility v.tth wom.i:i'y grace and and th rightfulness for oih-cii: r'h(ir horn-? was wit? children, God's most precious gift-three of whom, two daughters, and one son, live to mourn the irreparable loss of mother. One son precede her many years ago to the spirit land. The graces of kindness, patience, meekness ttr.d ju.ice, with love f.jv her neighbor, were predominant her life. She measurad her life b' the goMcii rule. She was a true follower of the Lowly Kaxa- with his bow "drawn completed the petent and capable employees and have arran8ed to have a sale of some scene which made it a thing of beauty will be glad to have her friend's call of their cattle horseS' sllep' a and joy to the large crowd which for-'whenpvpr 1 hoSs- wiU 1)0 a new enterprise for Yazoo City and it will well be got the war and all the facts that cot- can be purchased in a first-class mil- AV iLl worth the time which it takes to at- Reception Next Thursday.

The Young Woman's Society of the Methodist Church will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. Dr. NoH-h'n, next Thursday afternoon, Oct. lfi, from ft to 7 o'clock. Delicious refreshments will be served and a splendid musical program will he rendered during the evening.

Admission 2o cents. wh is iiuv, ui niiMi'K uie price mat, unerv store. The sale will be held in Ya- should. They were just as much en- 4, I en tranced when once they could get in-' shoe department and is and.M? That will be the side for there they were greeted by a viIling at all times to take his for, the Yazoo CoUnt bevy of men and women with one valuable time fa tryi to fit with i Ffar' and pr0ve a at sire, and that is tp see that cyery lady ithe very shoe which vou win neod attraction of uself. is cou.teous'.y ard pleasantly waited with new winter guit to I Bnckell Bros have built up one of 1 the tvt stock the State, ami on till she is satisfied with every pur-1 vour toiiet registered Herefords and regm- chase no matter how small.

To go Up stairs there are just as nice a tered Tamworth hogs are known far down the ais'e of this store made one of employes who have learned to -'snd wide for tacit- evceller.ee. Veterans Off to State Convention. A few of the veterans of the lost cause answered to roll call in Jackson this week, and again exchanged greetings and told of the weary days of marching and fighting which were their lot during the Civil War. Those who went were Messrs. Theo.

Schmitt, W. J. Smith, S. S. Griffin.

W. K. niundell. Mr. W.

J. PJQTORIM. REVIEW PATTERNS Smith and Mr. Kennard went over rene. and her faith was exemplified in her doily life.

All these graces contsitute the noblest type of womanhood. Besides her tnd children and immediate relatives, many hearts are mi sorrow bk'HVse she is no nore-. The funeral services v.oe he'd at her home on Broadway, which shs entered happy bride in 1890. were conducted by Rev. Albert Martin, assisted by Rev.

W. J. Caldwell. A large gathering of friends were present and mingled their tears with the bereaved. As the casket "was Tuesday in hopes of being able Jto head Judge J.

A. P. Campbell speak, hut he was too feeble physically for the task. Judge Campbell is the last one of the members of the Confederate? Congress, the others have long since answered the call to come over the dark river. The Most Popular Russian Tunic Dress and the most Stylish Basque Dress in the famous Pictorial Review Patterns Make up one of these Dresses for yourself.

You will be delighted--Hundreds of others of the most Stylish Autumn Dresses for Ladies and Misses to select from in the Fashion Book for Fall OCTOBER PATTERNS AND MAGAZINES NOW ON SALE Death of Mr. W. H. Richardson. Wednesday, Sept.

30th, the news was received that Mr. H. Richardson had passed away in Laurel, where he had been making his home for the last two years Mr. Richardson came to this county from Maryland anil engaged in teaching, but in a few years he was married to Mrs. Mary Scott, who at that tim? was one of the wealthiest women in the county.

They moved from the Scott home near Hentonia to Satartla on the Yazoo river, where Mr. Richardson did an extensive furnishing tiusiness. His health failed and they went est when that country was on a boom so many of our Yazoo people caught the fever, staying there a few years. He helped to organise in this city the Planters' Mercantile Co. in 1893, retiring to again engage in planting, and as his interests were near Bentonia, he and his good wife took up their residence at that place, spending the biggest part of the year there and their summers in some of the Southern resorts.

"Tears tell and they both became so feeble that they went to live jt Laurel with their frk-nds. Mrs. Yates (nee Matilde Lacy) and Miss May Laey, so that they could spend their last days in comfort To the bereaved and feeble wife the Herald extends deepest sympathy. Card of Thanks. Midnight, Oct 1, 1914.

We wish to express our sincer? thanks to our friends, Dr. Darrington and the nurse, Miss Reeves, also our friends at Midnight and Straight Bayou, who showed us so much courtesy during the illness and death of our loving wife and mother, who died Oct. 1914. 3. W.

EVANS AND FAMILY. ill si borne tenderly from the home a soft and gentle mist began to fall, as though the heavens were also weeping that earth had lost one who had so lived that the world was better because of her life. Gently the mist continued to fall until the sad cortege arrived at the cemetery. As she was tenderly" lowered into her last resting place, the mocking birds God's warblers poured forth their songs of joy and gladness, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." The floral offerings were many and beautiful, which expressed Ihe love of those-with whom she was associated. To her loved ones we offer this consolation, that her dying pillow was but the closing of a useful life and the opening of a glorious eternity.

ayze-Purel. Sunday morning Father Wise published the bans the marriage of two of our very own and most popular young people, Miss Mabel Durel and Mr. Durden Swayse. The happy event to take place Wednesday, Oct 21, 1914. i Yazoo City's Leading Store.