The leader., 1897-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


worth, is seriously i'll.
Suppose we vary the mstter-"And
winter, lingering, chiils the lap of
spring."
We believe the reading public will
agree with us when we state that the
paper in Brookhaven which contains
the most points is-the paper of pins.
Big Profits Now Made = Buying
March Cotton. Prospectus and Daily
Market Free. Crescent City Commits
sion Co., 315 Arcade Place New Or
leans, La.
The Crystal Springs Meteor says an
the intermediate examinations held
at the graded schools last week the
ninth and tenth grades did not
achieve much glory" There must be
a whyness about this wherefore.
Our jackson letter is being read with
interest. Z. E. Frantz, our CORES
pondent, is a son of A. ]. Frantz, of
the old Brandon Republican, and Of
Mrs. Virginia Frantz, who was poet
ess and writer of unusual excellence.
Demorest's Magazine is a superb
publication. Its literary department,
alone Art and Home Comfort"
Household" and mirror of Fashions"
are entertaining, instructive and most
desirable. Subscribe for Demorest's,
500 year.
Some people seem to think
that black is the color of Heaven, and
that the more they can make their
faces look like midnight, the more evil
dence they have of grace. This is
gloomy, testimony to the world that
they are "happy on the way"
Gov. McLaurin recently appointed
Hiram Cassidy, Jr., the bright and
gifted son of Hon. H. Cassidy, ST., no.
tary public of Brookhaven. He will
make good and faithful officer-else
he will not prove true "chip off the
old block. "-Summit Sentinel.
Probably the reason why there is so
much pictorial advertising done, as
we'll as so many illustrations in the
make up of newspapers, magazines
and every form of publication, is that
everybody can read picture" Be he
Greek or Jew, German or Italian, he
knows thing when he sees it.
An old time newspaper man says:
mo sensible man should or ever does
get angry because man duns him for
his money. A dun is not impeachment
of subscribers integrity, but is simply
an outpouring of a publishers neces-
stiles. For instance 1000 men owe
from 81 to SO; he has to dun them in
order to pay his expenses. Instead of
getting angry and having his paper
stopped because the publisher asked
for what is due, the subscriber should
thank the editor for waiting so pa
tiently like man."
Henry w. Marx, who for number
of years has been the trusted and
efficient book-keeper of Messrs.
Pfeifer & Drefus, of this place, babe
adieu to his host of friends last week
and left for New Orleans, where he will
in future be associated in business
with his father. During his long resi-
dence here Mr.. Marx won and retained
the confidence and esteem of all who
knew him, whether the contact was in
the business or social realm, and his |
departure is generally regretted by a
very large circle of admiring friends.
The LEADER with scores of others,
wishes him the greatest success and
in his new field of endeavor.
The monument erected to the memo
~ of the late Elias Bowsky was for
mally dedicated last Sunday morning
in accordance with previous announce
ment. An appropriate address was
read by Mr.. Henry Lewenthal, acting
as Rabbi, and prayers were offered in |
accordance with the Jewish custom. |
L hO VI bSOTRld
granite some 20 feet high, is by far the
and most imposing in the
Jewish cemetery. The inscription re-
cords that Elias Bowsky was born on |
May 20, 1S48, and died on January
26, 1896. 1t is also embellished with
Masonic emblems, of which mystic or
der deceased was an honored member.
"a good man and useful citizen, re-
spected and honored by all who knew
him." is tribute that will be readily
subscribed to by all who did really
know him. The grave and monument
are enclosed by handsome marble
border. The work was done by the
Canifal Citu Manila Yard of Iaolroo.,