The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-04
TOWN AND COUNTY ITEMS

Frank Stewart is again OIL his nativ
heath.
Bmhnks has received anrmmeusc stool
NJ Wallpaper.
Mr.. W. l.. Lewis, of BoGn1 Cbiito. wa
IN town Friday.
Mrs. Hub Bowon visited DIR. Bowen
family this week.
Caps. Hoskins returned Tuesday from 4
arp to Gulf Port.
The bell now rings from OH high in til,
Presbyterian steclIe.
There will he services at the Baptist
church next Sabbath.
All! the organs! the organs! Every.
body is buying an organ.
During the editors absence, n gentle
man will edit the paper!
There will be mite meeting at Mrs.
Stewards tomorrow night.
Some of Miss Nora Nevin's fue flowers
we're injured by the parsonage fire.
Misses Blanche and Ruby Magee took a
Ayiugtr to Terry Sunday evening.
Our genial friend Mr.. A. Mikas bright
ened our ssnctum Ivy Sisitlast Friday.
DIR. j. w. Bennett attended the meeting
son.
Jim Mageo, an efficient telegraph opera
tor of Jackson, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. J. w. Long, Of Jackson, spent
several days at the Dccell House last
week.
Wallpaper at Boehnke's. For $500
yon can paper your finest parlor ele-
gantly.
Miss Adah Boswell has been spendinga
few days with Capt. Conway's family at
Chatawa.
The Sunbeam Society of the Baptist
church will hereafter meet at private
residence.
Just come and see. Boys and children's
suits for $1.5O-all wool--at the new
store of d. e. w.
Call at Boehnke's Parlor Furnatursi
Factory and see his extensive stock of
wallpaper. It's grand.
Call and sec Daniel & Willoughby's
stock of clothing. Black corkscrew snits
for $40. 100 worth SIS 90.
BoebDke is fire man to buy wallpaper
from. He has made the business a life
study and his selections are magnificent.
Mrs. Sam Harvey, of Memphis, who is
Visiting Mr.. Clark Harvey's faniily, has
Just returned from visit to Mrs. Gibson,
Of Magnolia.
Miss Minnie Smmr left last Tuesday
evening for Summit 10 work a few weeks
for Miss Julia Cumming, who is taking
needed rest.
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Rye, of New
Orleans, accompanied by their bright
little son, Guy, visited Mrs. Hardy
and family fthis week.
DIR. C. p. Connerly, of South Lincoln
paid us all appreciated call last Friday,
and, as is his usual custom, settled for
Il he LEADER u year in advance.
A black female that pIomenades the
rthe grassy lawn along West End, has
been asked to rcsign-in the interest of
the public who dresd her horns.
All Brookhavcn will be aproned and
'bonneted before long. Both the WOmen's
Missionary Societies make and sell these
articles for purposes Of the societies.
If there is any real virtue in CONNER
-cial fertilizers, and the season snits, this
years crop will he enormous. Such vast
quantities of fertilizer we're never sold
here before.
Messrs. Daniel & Wiiloughjy 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.
An editor was entertaining company at
dinner the other day and passing pala-
table dish around urged his guest to
"have some paperl" ''Out of the fulness
of the heart the mouth speaketh."
Messrs. Norwood & Butterfeld, one of
our staunchest lumber firms, have the con-
tract for furnishing the lumber required
for the new bridge across the Mississippi
at Memphis. 1t will require 100000
feet.
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 a fine and fresh lot of canned goods
at d. & WIS
Prof. Long says the advertising he did
in the LEADER paid him well. When
good advertising medium and live bus
mess man pull together business always
moves, notwithstanding there are still
some sleepy cid fsgies who say printers
ink never pays.
The LEADER acknowledges the cour-
tesy of call from DR.. Craig and his
friends Messrs. Murdoch. Of Keatwood,
La, L. F. Chamberlin, of Pleasantville,
Iowa, and r. Little, of Coopersville,
Michigan, who were here taking view
Of our town last week