The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-12
THE LEADER.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. Il, 'O2.
TOWN AND COUNTY.


Neither doctors or dollars can
cure people of the grumbling hab-
it.
Mrs. Eugene Atkinson was the
guest of Mrs. John McGrath
yesterday,
Miss Dezzie Garrett, of Mon
ticello, was Mrs. P. 4, Jones'
guest yesterday.
Mrs. r. T. Scherck and little
Inez are spending several weeks
in New Orleans.
His many friends regret the ill
ness of H. Lewenthal and ear
nestly hope for his recovery.
DR.. Watts can now be found
upstairs in the Storm Building,
next door to the Commercial Bank.
George McClendon is running
with success the Pearlhaven Ho-
tel. George says he is full all the
time.
DR.. Van Watts has moved his
dental Office up stairs in the
Storm building, next door to the
Commercial Bank.
The Chrysanthemum Show at
Crystal Springs will attract a
number of visitors from this city
tomorrow and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Thomp-
son and Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son, of Jackson, visited their
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Butler, last week.
If you have good COW with
young calf that you wish to sell,
call on O. B. Brown, at Pearlha-
ven. Spectators need not apply.
f. F. Becker, of the CONNER
ciaI Bank, left for New Orleans
yesterday to attend the great
Bankers Convention being held
there.
Oscar Newton, Jr., of the Bank
of BrOokhaven, is a Brookhaven
representative at the convention
of bankers in the Crescent City
this week.
Sewing machines all makes.
See the advertisement of the Nov
city Store in this issue. Your
own terms-sold on three years
time-payment by week, month
or year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stafier have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Angelica, to An
drew j. Hoffman, of New Orleans.
Congratulations are heartily ex-
tended.
Brookhaven's fagman at the
principal railroad crossing is a
good and faithful one and makes
assurance doubly sure that no SEN
sible person or little child will be
a victim of the iron horse.
Lovely little Josie Wolfe is en-
tertaining this afternoon at par
commemorative of her birthday
four years ago. Josie gives prom
Use of being a beautiful woman,
and many good wishes 60 out to
her in the innocency of her child
hood.
We greatly appreciated call
from Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Allen,
of Grenada, last Saturday. This
was Mrs. Aliens first visit to this
city, and we trust she was as
pleasantly impressed with us as
we were with her.
That was an elegant train of
cars that passed this city Sunday
afternoon, bearing in its luxurious
apartments delegates to the con-
vention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at New Or
leans. Our honored citizen and
loyal Confederate veteran, E. M.
Bee, ST., left yesterday morning
to attend the meeting, which ad-
journs today.
Mrs. S. N. Storm had the mis-
fortune to be robbed of neat
sum of money last Saturday.
She bad placed the amount in her
armor with some private papers,
and on returning from town
found it missing. Her cook was
also missing next morning; but no
one is suspected of stealing her
the average cook is not very
tempting morsel.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Butler enter
tanned at tea last Thursday even
ing. Those present were: j..
Harvey Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Thompson, Miss Gertrude
Thompson, of Jackson; Mrs.
Wilbur Willing, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan; Warren McNair, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Brady, Jr., Miss jean
nette Mikell, G. G. Lyell, Mrs.
J. H. Thompson, Sr., Mrs. Julia
T. Chrisman, and Miss Agnes
Chrisman.
Charles Heuck has had made to
order elegant souvenirs of this
historic city. Various bric-a-brac
in china in his always elegant as
sortment, bears the imprint of
Whitworth College, Cherokee
street and the court house. Now
add to your collection of souvenirs
from the noted cities and places
of the Orient and the Western
continent, one from Brookhaven,
the most important imperial and
Of III tho