davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-10
WlddOInOSCl krdjOW6.

|
powiada minister wojny, R oo
to ma rok fskalny kohczac acy
sic dnia 20 czerwca roku 1902
bedzie zazadane wiecej nj;
5000, 100000, jako budz ct dls
armii marynarki.
Republikahska admin list ra'
cya liczy ma 100, 900 sta} q ar
mic. r.
Jesli Bryan zostanie obra ahy
to biora rekrutacyjne bedf
zamkniete zaraz po dniu 6 Ii
stopada. Suma ia dobf re
swiadczy o militaryzmie obf &c,
nej administracyi.
Biwabik, Min. w sobo ote
oko}o godziny 4 po poludn IL
cyklon nawiedzil nasze mi a.
sto, pustoszac zupelnie wa r.
sztaty Canton, gmach zak}ad
elekNycznego, elewatory A i
B, wiele warsztatow i domd wv
oraz szacht kopalni Duluth h.
Szkoda dosiegnfe ,0Qp.
Kilka osob, ponios}o uszk b.
dzenia. !
Duluth MINI. - Szalony VI j.
cher nawiedzil W sobote nasze
miasto, czyniac szkody n a
$500, 900. Zycie stracili p.
Moriaty. Z r6znych czesci sta j.
nu donosza o silnych wichrac h
i wielkich burzach elektrycz +
nych. Wskutek ulewnych de-
szcz6w wiele kopalh zostal b
zalanych iteraz, gdy woda d :
padala i zamierzano ponowi {
prace, deszcz znow zalal szach T.
ty.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Na POI /
siedzeniu luterskich paraflan
gluchoniemych, ktore sic cd I
bylo pred kilku dniami, .zde
cydowano, zc budowa nowe
60 koscicla dla gEuchonie I
mych ME bedzie rozpoczeta W
tym: roku. Parafa zebrata
$4,000 Ia budowe, lecz potrze+
buje 1000, Proponowany kot
sciol ma bye pierwszym kot
Scioiem ma swiecie, kt6ry BET
die pobudowany przez para
he gluchoniemych. I. Want
porin jest pastorem tel parafi}
Spokane, Wash. - Po}noc7
ma polowa rezerwacyi Colville
dzisiaj rano otwarta zostaje
dla osadnikow. Setki przyby7
Sow z roznych stron kraju O.
czekuje otwarcia tn przy gra!
nicy. Niekt6rzy juz wybldo7 |
wall szalasy i oswiadczaja, ze
bronic beda swych pretensyj
W razie potrzeby winczester6-
wkami. w urzedach grunto-
wych W Spokane i Waterville
oczekuja wielkiego scisku, ale
ME zachodzi. Ottawa zaburzeh'
gdyz obszary, ktore moga bye
osadnikom rozdane, tax So
wielkie, jak caly stan De la
ware. :
Scranton, Pa -Dzisiaj ma
sic tu odbyG ogromna para ada
wielkie zgromadzenle g6rn nj
kow, ma kt6rem ma przen Ia
wiat Mitchell i inni urzednlcy
zwiazku. Wszelkie przygoto-
wanna So wykohczone; OBJ bli-
czaja, ze W paradzie wezmie
udzial 20, 900 ludzi, a W zgr TO-
madzeniu $4,000. Urzednicy
| k.:1~k >~,@oto,,, -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-10

ba Oh, W eel u wyzyskania to
wa rzystw assekuracyjnych
:, w Pzyscy trz zej twierdza stano
VIC 20, ze $ 4 niewinni. Cal
spf ava jest bardzo zawiklana
): j. ". zesz}yrn n tygodniu lunar
10 " Chicago b tylko 1913 os6b
gdy tymczas EN- W zaprzesz}yn
tyg odniu by}o 458 wypadk6v
sml lerci. Urzad zdrowia nit
rad ri }udzit sic nadzieja, ze v
przysz}ych tygodniach rata
smi ertelnosci bedzie rownie
ma}a, jak W 2 eszlym tygodniu
Nag}a zmian Ia temperatury
wyW Wola}a mn nostwo chor6b
odt6d wiecej osob umierac be,
die, niz doty ychczas. 1o1 os6b
umar}o W zesz z}ym tygodniu ma
zarakliwe chor roby:. 6S os6b ma
dyft terye, 80 pa szkarlatyne
1 ma koklusz. w miejskich "a
klad dach kapie Ell Owych kapa}o
sic 10,575 os6b, skonhskowa~
no Q 1, 600 #. zepsutego miesa
wo}d wego i 45,0 wieprzowi-
ny. Urodzi}o sic 543 dzieci.
-Z4ha Jocis poe hodzi Z ro-
dziny litewskiei. Jej rodzice
.przyPyli pred nia do Amery-
i osFedli W South Chicago,
.gdzif dorobili sic do tego sto-
pnia' ME tylko mogli sciqgnat
do sif fbie I'LL ftnia c6rke To-
fla ze starego krau, leez gdy
ia prkybyla, mieli juz dla niej
gotoT Tego meza. PAM J6zefo-
wa J9cis wyszIa "a maz wbrew
swej woli, a gdy pan Jozef ME
chciaf jej dat kilk u centow ma
karu4el, porzu ella domowe O.
gnisAo 70 i szuka}a opieki u
wspo}rodaka, Karo ola Bundias,
ktory| jeJ dostarczal funduszow
nietyl ko ma ka ruzel, lecz tax
ze ma cukierki ma inne po-
trzcby. J6zef Jocis wszakze
ME ell cia} bye mezem malowa-
nym. Kaza} ar resztowac zone
ijejg #lanta, lego pieknej pa
nj Zoh FIJI bylo juz "a wiele. Gdy
odzyskal woln osG, chciala u
topic sic W jezi orze, lecz pre-
szkodki} temu zaIniarowi Ka-
rol By midas. t en- krok Bun
diasia zniecheci i L ofa do jej
dotyeh hczasowego przyjaciela.
Pani Jocis ME ch. .ce obecnie
wr6cif do meza ME przyjmu-
je cd +Bundiasa pieniedzy ma
karuzfl, ma ka arlnelki i inne
potrz4 by. Sed zia.. SABBATH O.
trzym al misye r ozpatrzenia tel
Iitews kiej sprav W,
Ok9Eo 800 Boerow postano-
wi}o o siedlit sic W Stanach
Zjedn pczonych i przybedzie
.wkrot ee do Me- W Yorku, zkad
uda sic przez Chicago i St.
Paul Il a lyme + 6wniny Dako-
:ty i Nj Montany. | Tu biedne roz-
bitki 4 7a}oza fart my jezeli xii
mat okaze sic q nosnym, spro-
wadzaI mniej wi ecej 5000 s.wo-
ich zid mk6w Afryki. Obec-
ME zwiedza te . okolice W inte-
resie Boerow P Teodor Van
Grecht Z Holan dyi.
w ty ych dniaclp J, W South Chi
-cago rhiaf sic odbyc Stub An
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-10

sic tu odbyc ogromna para ada
i wielkie zgromadzenie g6r nj
kow, ma ktorem ma przenl Ia
wiat Mitchell inni urzednlcy
zwiazku. Wszelkie przygoto-
wanna So wykohczone; obli-
czaja, ze W paradzie wezmie
udzial 20, 900 ludzi, a W zgro-
madzeniu $4,000. Urzednicy
zwiazku g6rnik6w p.ozostana
tn al do zakohczenia konwen-
cyi, a moze do zakohczenia
straiku. Z roznych rozm6w z
wiascicielami kopalh wynika,
ze ME zsmierzaja oni zadnych
wiecej robic ustepstw, jak tyl-
ko o6arowa6 podwyzszenie
pIacy o 10 procent.
singeJ Wis. Stefan. k %.
nowski, farmer mieszkaJacy "
| poblizu stacyii oeztowej .tt9 W j.. Sen! { q
ltralia lszabit Cd pioru: 1l:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-10

USuLlC lliuoIo1 "iOAoII ~ Sti4I'
czy nova suknia ley dobrze
ma ciele pani Gorham, czy tez
zrobiono suknia jest "a ma}a,
tax jak to pani Gorham twier-
dzi. Jak sobie sedzia Under
wood W tym .wypadku pora-
dzi, ME wiadomo. ~.
25 sierpnia umarla nagle
mloda dziewczyna Marie Die
fenbach,' zam. pm. 80 La Sal
le ave. Smierc nastapila ma
gle i zaczeto Przypuszczac, ze
dziewczyna .zostala otruta,
zwlaszcza gdy. sic przekonano,
ze by}a ubezpieczcna ma zycie
W dw6ch towar;zystwach, ma
sumo s19, ooo.. Policya pro,
wadzila sledztwo, ktore zakoi
czy}o sic aresztowaniem dr.
A. M. Unger, J.: detektyw:
Brown B 1 i niejakiego. F.. H i
Smiley. .Kt,a;l;z.dl,ego .z.nich sta
Wiiono pod Il; ka;aueya ! q sl5. 900 { 90
I So oskarz zen1 !. przye ri,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Nartli Gras Visitors.

The following persons from Brook
haven were visitors to Mardi Gras dur
ing the past week: Misses Josie Eitel.
Matte and Jennie Stevens, Liza
Daughtry, Launa Strother. Emmie
Elder, and little Miss Doris Daniels:
Mesdames j. W. and M. ID. McGrath
\. J. Friou and little son Rodger: Mr.
and Mrs. Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. f. S
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Scherck,
with their little daughter, Inez: Messrs.
Edgar Grafton, Walter Dreyfus, Tom
Mccormick, Cotton Smith, Ed. Davis,
Charley Sherman. j. T. Grant, Sancho
Powell, Sam Hoskins, l.. G. Harvey, X.
M. Nalty, Paul Hobbs, Joe Cope, Chas
Hardy, II. J. Neumann, Henry Nalty,
Harry Watts and Thos. Brady: and
from the College, Misses Mortimer
Bougheed and Johnson, teachers: and
NJ isses Sallic Cooper, Jennie Compton
and Marie Daniels, pupils. There may
have been others whose names we did
not learn.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
FAIR RIN Err DOTS.

John Ready returned from Wesson
asst Monday, after two days visit.
John d. Polk and Randolph Park
man. of White Sand, on their return
from Brookhaven, stopped over all
night here with DIR. Robertson.
Rev. j. A. Scarborough, of Bogue
Chitto, preached here Sunday week
ago, and attended preaching here last
Sunday with Rev. \. f. Davis, the pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, from near
WesSOn, were visitors here to her par
ents last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. p. b.
Mullen, and Mrs Davis remained over
"a week with the old folks.
Rev. \. f. Davis, of Pike county, the
present pastor of Fair River Baptist
Church, preached here last Saturday
and Sunday and in company with Rev.
J. a. Scarborough, spent night with
Rev. w. H. Bailey.
Last Sunday night, about s o'clock,
some unknown party shot into the
house of Mrs. Marion johnson, shoot
ing her father, George M. Pullman,
through the left arm. He was nearly
10 years old. He is Confederate
Veteran and was member of Co. c
33rd. Mississippi Regiment.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Change In Headyvear,

Undoubtedly the most important
change that has been made in forms
has reference to the crown. This, for
most hat shapes, is higher than they
have been hitherto, save for capelines,
fiat at the top and rather wider at the
base. Some toques have domed crowns,
but many are shaped like hats, the
difference between them being slight
and depending mostly on the arrange
ment of the trimming and the width
of the brim.
AS l foresaw, the fiat toque was
merely a passing within. A medium
width of hat brim has been adopted
pretty generally, and it may be allow
ed to be fiat or be turned up at the
side or in front or bent down or over
the brow. The new models include
very few picture hats and capelines.
On the other hand, they number among
them some very decided novelties In
the shape of variation of the amazon
hat, bent down back and front and
curving up at the sides, while no
spring show is complete without its
specimen capotes.-Millinery Trade Re.
view.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

A petition in bankruptcy was filed
last week by T. c. Simmons & Co, of
Magnolia.
Arthur Owens was killed at Canton
last week, while switching in the Hi
nois Central Railroad yards.
At Moss Point, last week, the resi-
idence of Mrs. Benton Goode was des-
troyed by fire. No insurance.
Mr.. Drewey M. Long, druggist at
Columbus, shot and fatally wounded
himself by accident, on the oath inst.
Judge Niles has appointed Chas En-
gle United States commissioner at
Natchez, to succeed Gerard Brandon,
resigned
The Methodist ladies, of Summit,
gave an entertainment on the oath
inst, under the supervision of Miss
Annie Cassidy which proved very sue
cessful.
Mt Olive, town situated on the G..
* 5. |. railroad about midway between
Jackson and Hattiesburg, is making a
phenomenal growth. The first build
ing at that place was erected in Nov
ember last. Now there are nine stores
doing a good business while eight other
stores two of which will be furnished
with drugs while another will deal in
millinery and four hotels are under
construction. The town also possesses
a livery stable and a saw mill; and an
addition of another saw mill, two brick
factories and two turpentine stills are
soon to be established. Since the first
train reached this enterprising little
city on the 18th of January, over 1000
bales of cotton have been shipped, be-
sides many thousand feet of the finest
poplar timber A high school is in
prospect.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
EOGUE CHITro NOTES.
BY IEEMS.

BY JEEMS.
Big concert at Pine Grove next Fri
day night.
The cold snap came in and relieved
us of the irksome task of sticking our
peas.
Any man who would grumble at our
present system of working the public
roads. would grumble if he had the
smallpox
Rev. j. a. Scarborough of this city
is in correspondence with y. b. Strin-
ger, "a brotherin-law to William Nc
Kinney, concerning cancer trouble on
his face.
We heard terrible racket going by
the other day and on looking out we
discovered that it was a horse pulling
wagon with a lot of Saw-dust in it.
We think that "Sawdust' was ON his
way to quilting.
the people out at Malcum that they
have gone back on their religion and
taken to hard Gown GUESSING We
thought you were all pretty good church
people, Bro. White.
Our clever neighbor, V. V. Busby,
has moved his saw mill from Nola and
located it one half mile from this
city. east of the river Mr. b. expects
to saw hardwood, soft wood and every
other kind of wood that grows in the
forest.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

tion of cut and finish, but wherever
now smart gowns are shown the prin-
cess dress takes Its place among them.
The smart toilet pictured in the IL
lustration is of dark gray blue cloth,
with the long skirt gathered all round
the waist, save In the middle Of the
front, where 1t is quite plain, the
cloth being laid in, deep box plat Mt
either side. The cloth and lining are
hung separately, but mounted on the
same waistband, the lining being fin
ished at the foot with plated ruftle
of silk matching the cloth.
The blouse opens at the neck in a
small V and fastens from thence to
the waist little to the left of the cen
ter, the edge being cut in scallops, Dor
dered with stitching and adorned with
small crystal buttons. The small
chemisette and high collar band are of
white satin trimmed with spaced rows
of gold braid. The sleeves are very
small and long, and the belt Is fas-
tened with a large buckle.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

| There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make it a favorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group and
has been used in tens of thousands of
cases without single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. 1t not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. In cases of whooping cough
it liqueties the tough mucus, making it
easier to expectorate, and lessons the
severity and frequency of the parox-
ysms of coughing, thus depriving that
disease of all dangerous consequences.
For sale by c. E. Grafton, Druggist.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
The Financial Bill.

The financial bill has received the
finishing touches at the hands of a
conference committee of the Senate
and the House of Representatives.
There is every reason to suppose that
the measure will find its way to the
statute books, within the briefest pos
sible delay. The bill is a very fair
epitome of the views which go by the
misnomer of sound money" 1t is in
effect project designed to fix the gold
standard forever ON the United States,
and to give the control of our currency
into the keeping of the national banks
Times Democrat.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

II think l would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. H. Stapleton,
Herminia, Pa. 81 have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best medicine /
have got hold Of" One application re-
heves the pain. For sale by c. E.
Grafton, Druggist.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
WOMAN AND FASHION.
The Princess Il n Critcrion-A Tailor
Made Cloth Costumc-Chnnge
In Hendwcar.

The princess gown is frequently seen,
but 1t remains, as II nearly always
does, a criterion Of good dressmaking.
No inferior modistc ever yet Las COM
passed successfully the making of a
princess gown. 1t needs The perfec-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
History ola walking stick.

Dr. I. X. Magee, member of the
lower house from Franklin county, is
the possessor of cane which has quite
history attached and which he prizes
very highly.
The stick in question is of plain hick.
DRY with deer-horn handle and by a
connoisseur on the subject of canes
would not be considered as valuable,
but its possession by DIR. Magee is not
priced alone for its beauty. The cane
is nearly one hundred years old and
has been owned by three generations
of DIR. Magee's family.
| The cane was made by DIR. Magee's
grandfather, Louis Magee, who was a
member of the first Mississippi legisla-
ture from Franklin county. He was a
member of the legislature at the time
of his death and the cane then fell into
| the possession of his son, L. A. Magee
who was at that time only 13 years of
age. He owned the cane for % years
being SO years of age at the time of his
death. He was one of Franklin coun-
/ tvs most prominent citizens at that
| time, having served two terms each in
the senate and house, was first judge
of probate during the war and served
as member of the board of supervi-
/ sors for fifteen years,
/ The cane made its next trip to Jack
son during the secession convention in
the possession of DR.. Magee's uncle
Mr.. ID. H. Parker, who was one of the
delegates.
A brother of DR.. Magee's, Mr.. James
S. Magee, brought the cane to the leg
islature in 1878, being a member of the
lower house from Franklin county
The cane next fell into the possession
of DIR. Magee, and he prizes it very
highly. Incidentally, DR.. Magee is a
Populist, whereas all other legislative
members of the family have been Dem
ocrats. Clarion Ledger,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Look out for the "Brookhaven Min
strels" at the residence of Mr.. Staffier
next Saturday at p.m The company
is composed of the following musical
prodigies Willie Brennan, Edward
Elder, Randolph Staffier, Willie Cessna
han and frankie Cassidy, whose names
are guarantee that everything will
be strictly up to date. Admission l
cent. We presume no comps" will be
issued; but The LEADER is willing to
sacrifice on the altar of local talent
and will be represented at the time and
place mentioned
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
ORITIARN.

A1SswoRrH Death Angel Wis
tied the home of W. l.. Ainswortb, ana
took from him his oldest little daugh-
ter. Lizzie, aged twelve years, nine
months and twenty eight days, after
an illness of only few days. All tnat
a kind and attentive physician, a de,
voted father and faithful friends could
do. was done to stay the icy-cold nm
gers of death, but to no avail. Her
beautiful spirit had grown too heavenly
to longer remain in its tabernacle oil
CLAW. and took flight to that beautiful
land above, to forever live with Jesus,
where she was met by her sainted
mother. who had gone on before her,
i'm August, 1898.
During her illness she would talk to
her mother and to Jesus, and would
tell her father that she had seen her
mother and that Jesus was with her
on her dying bed.
II was my privilege to know Lizzie
as pupil, and a more obedlent, SIN
cere child, | never knew. She was
loved by all her schoolmates ana
friends.
How sad to think her little voice is
forever stilled in the family circle
Her little feet can no longer tread the
ways they have so often gone, and a
chair is vacant that can never be filled.
Oh! it is sad we know, but we grieve
not as those who have no hope,
for we know our loss is heavens gain.
We will not think of her as dead; but
only removed from earth to heaven
where we will meet her by and by.
A FRIEND.
Saucier. Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
CHANCERY COURT,

Chancery Court adjourned Saturday
at noon, without being able to complete
the business of the term, as it was nee
essary for Judge Conn to go to Madi-
son Monday to hold court there. He
will return to Brookhaven Thursday
March Sth. land resume the business
where he left off until the docket is
cleared. What is known as the Ice
Factory case consumed a great deal of
time last week and is still undecided
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
HelD Wanted,

y thoroughly reliable white woman
to take charge of house in small fam
lily. One who is not afraid of work, can
cook in an emergency and understands
nursing the sick can command a fair
salary and comfortable home by apply
ing to the undersigned at once at his
residence or office. E. w. BRENNAN,
Brookhaven.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Feed Stuff.

l am now running two teams and am
prepared to furnish at short notice, in
any quantity, cotton seed meal or
bulls. No charge for delivery in town.
l am also selling Nonpareil Fertil-
iZer, one of the best.
w. Il. EAST,
Agent Mississippi Oil Mills,
Brookhaven, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
$500 REWARD F!

stolen from the seed house about w COLUMBIA
February, 1900, in Brookhayen; OH al. brsss
Bicycle, model As. chain wheel, NO. dsd saddle
attachment, bell and Gartoaa p a. any one r
covering his wheel and furnishing e'iu''
ficient for eonvicting the thief. saed house q
Stolen about Dec. 70, 1880, from sci SCI 10 gaaes
the undersigned, one double pai \, inch barre.
baldwin breech-loadng shot gun. 81 n ~ anyogf
No. aioi. The undersigned will pay , " Win sur
$500 for the recovery OF his prope'H :.
Client evidence to convict the tnlti. .overy Of ~
Any Information leading 70 the he ne thief W
property or the Apprehension y, EAST
be literally rewarded. preorbayen, Misc
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
OFFICIAL CITY DIRECTORY.

MAYoR--J. II. Daughtry.
ALDERMEN-First Ward j. II. Willoughhy:
Second Ward. W. II. Seavey Third Ward. i.
Abrams; Fourth Ward. A. 4. MoTeton; City-at-
Large, ChaS. Schnorrenberg.
TREASURER -ChaS. i. Heuck.
CLERK-N. II. Seavey.
MARSHAL. TAN COLLECTOR and STREET
COMMISSION FRA. Hurst.
NIGHT NATCHMAN-I. ForSythe.
CITY AIT oRNENS-Chrisman a. Brennan.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen hold regu-
lar meetings the first Tuesday evening In every
month";
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Garden Seeds.

On account of the scarcity of garden
seeds there will be sold in all prob
ability this year a good many cheap
and worthless seeds. Be sure you buy
from reliable house. None better
than Charles E. Friend d Co., Man
chester, Va. Send for their catalogue;
will be mailed on application.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Eta Ma, can angels fly"

Etta-"Ma, can angels fly
Ma-"Yes, my child"
Eta well, can the governness fly"
Ma why DEAR"
Eta Cause heard papa call her an
angel and said when he sent the old
hen across the lake then they would
have good time"
Ma Yes, my child, she can fly. She
is going to fly around to Ulmer & Hoke's
new grocery with this order and then
fly home and stay there"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

When Rome began her career of con-
quest, the Roman republic began to
decay. The spoils of the provinces
debauched the Senate, and the govern
ment which conquered Hannibal fell
at the touch of Caesar. The French
republic did not long survive the con
quests of Napoleon. When this gov
eminent begins to extend its SWAY
over alien peoples without their con
sent its prudential principles arr
changed, and decay is certain. -Yicks
burg Dispatch.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF LIN
COLIN COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT.-Brookhaven.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Meets the first Mondays in
May and November. Robt. Powell, Judge.
canton; :. =. Oliver. Clerk, Brookhayen.
CHANCERy CoURT-Meets the third Mondays
February and September. II. C. Conn, Chan
oeilor, Hazlehurst; X. W. McNair, Clerk, Brook
haven.
SUPERVISORS CoURT-Meets the first Mon
day In every month. MemberS-DiStrict No. 1.
w. Y. Parsons. President. Brookhaven; Dis
No. 8, W. J. Williams. Bogue Chitto District
No. 4, Joseph SaSSer. Bogue Chitto: District
No. 3, John Walker. Red star.
SHER1FF-R. X. Applewhite, Brookhayen.
TREAsURER--D. l.. EaSterling. Rogue ChittO.
AssEssoR-J. c. Cosnahan. Brookhaven.
SUPERINTENDENT OF Edgar
Green. Brookhayen.
SURyEXoR-W. NJ. Russell. Fair River.
CORONER AND RANGER-tieo. :. Lambright,
Jr., Brookhayen.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Mr.. G.. H. Williams, who was divorced
last week in the Lincoln county chan
Gerry court, was married to Miss Ga
brella Mathis, of Crystal Springs, Sun
day night. He and Miss Mathis ar
rived here from New Orleans about Il
o'clock at night and, soon after their
arrival, called upon Pres Chambers at
the College, who performed the cere-
mOny.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Photography Notice.

Having recently purchased the
Brookhaven Photo Co.'S Gallery at
Brookhaven, am now prepared to do
all kinds of Photograph work, copy
ing, enlarging, etc. All work guaran-
teed. j. C.. STONEMAN.