The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-28
TOWN AND COUNTY ITEMS
Wallpaper ut Roehnke's.

Wallpaper at Boehnke's.
Luke Bowen was III town Sunday.
Miss Fannie Bowen is visiting friend
mud relatives here.
MIR. Henderson Smith and family hav
moved to Osyka.
Mr.. Jno. T. Boune, of Wesson, visIto,
relatives here Saturday.
Applicants for the Post Office are mum
erous and enthusiastic.
Mrs. Meade and her sou, Will T., ar
here on visit to old friends.
Mr. James Segrave, of New ORLEANS
is visiting Mr. blanchard and family,
There was a light frost Monday night
but not enough to do any serious dam
age.
Wallpaper at Boebnke's. For 500
n you can paper your finest parlor elo
gantly.
Our valued friend Major Wilmoth, Of
\ Wesson, paid our town short business
trip this week.
Rev. A. F.Watkins is a whole team on a
Prohibition speech. He knocks the cross
out every time.
Just come and see. Boys and children's
suits for $1.50-ar wool--at the new
store of ID. Il w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards returned to
their home in Brandon, after two
weeks visit to relatives.
Our yonng friend w. G. Mitchell, OF
the Wesson Mirror, came down to the w.
c. T. U. entertainment.
Major r. w. Millsaps, of Jackson, and
Judge Uriah Millsaps, of Hazlehurst,
spent Saturday in town.
Call at Boehnke's Parlor Furnature
Factory and see his extensive stock of
wallpaper. It's grand.
Call and see Daniel & Willoughby's
stock of clothing. Black corkscrew snits
for $1,000 worth $500.
Mr.. H. b. Evans, after weeks visit to
his daughter, Mrs. w. II. Penn, returned
to his home in Cincinnati Mo.,day.
DIR. and Mrs. Bennett are visiting at
Biloxi this week. Before her return Mrs.
B. will visit relatives in Baton Rouge.
T. w. White, one of our best young men,
who is now attending the College at
Clinton. made a short visit home Sunday.
Boehnke is the man to buy wallpaper
from. He has made the business life
study and his selections are magnificent.
Miss Susie Millsaps, the accomplished
daughter of Judge Uriah Milisaps, of
ITazlehurst, speut sevSral days in town
this week.
Mrs. Powell, nee Miss Julia Deason,
formerly of Brookhaven, recently lost
her father-in-law who lived at Laurel,
Jones comfy.
Miss Bessie Richards, of Brandon, who
las been visiting friends at the City
Hotel, returned last Sunday to the regret
a her many admirers.
Miss Salle Strickland has returned
home, after season as schOOl-marm at
Montgomery. Miss Ada Chrismau now
plies the rod in her stead.
The faces of many of our Northern
friends who have recently come to this
vicinity, ure growing familiar and we
trust they feel at bone among our peO-
pie
"Hail! beautiful Spring." is the first
Spring poem received, but with the editor
of the Yoakum (Texas) Graphic, we
don't want beautiful Spring to hail, SO
refrain.
The efforts of our colored fellow citi-
zens to build high school at this place
is a commendable one, apd we hope will
meet with the substantial encourage
ment of all their white friends.
Messrs. Daniel & Willoughby are push
ing to the front in mercantile circles.
Read their attractive new adj. in tO-day's
paper and give them call and you'll find
they mean what they say.
The large audience at Heuck's Hall
last Friday night in honor of the w. c.
L. U. anniversary, showed that the inter
est of the community IN temperance and
Prohibition is anything but on the wane.
Prof. Long has sold several of his fine
instruments, and we trust our people will
not fail to embrace this opportunity OF
purchasing what they can see and know
for themselves, and at such reasonable
rates.
They have the cheapest and best line OF
family groceries, ever offered to the peo'
pie, and they should have trial. They
keep the best Western butter and cheese,
also fine and fresh lot of canned goods
at d. & WIS
Verify the memory of some of our de-
parted Presidents is being shamefully
scandalized by their graceless namesakes.
Andrew. Jackson is in the county jai
awaiting trial for murder, and Andy
johnson, for burglary
There were twenty young men in the
young mems prayer meeting at the Meth
odist church last Monday evening
Seven or eight short and interesting talk
were made and the service was pleas
ant and profitable. All young mel
under one hundred years of age ART