The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-15

wear at McGrath'S. ASK to see those
specials at 25 and so cents.
Why eat impure candy when you
can buy pure homemade candy at
Kinkade's Handy Kitchen?
Ask to see the Diana special quality
ladies' underwear, worth IS cents;
price % cents at McGrath's.
Our Jewish friends observed the
holidays with sacred ceremonies at
their elegant house of worship.
The Thanksgiving turkey seems shy
of Brookhaven, and there are many
anxious inquiries after the festive bird.
Elegant stock of walkers and
trimmed hats at McGrath's millinery
parlors. Bonuets trimmed while you
wait.
Messrs. |. B. and Leon Fass, of New
Orleans, father and brother, respective
ly of Mrs. r. T. Scherck, are her
guests.
Remember McGrath's $4,000 shoe
stock; also bear in mind that the one
price store guarantees satisfaction
every time.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Summers spent
last Thursday in town and report Mr..
Fl. Summers, ST., as being up and
about again.
Send your orders to McGrath's One
Price Store. Prompt delivery. Ring
No. n for dry goods, etc, and No. 1876
for groceries.
For pleasant physic take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For
sale by G. E Grafton Drug Co.
Little Dorothy Mae White pleasantly
entertained number of her friends on
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. V. B. Watts.
Gov. Longino yesterday pardoned
Yves. Brown. With what he had to his
credit for good behavior, his time
lacked only few days of being out.
Rev. Chas. Oberschmidt is spending
some time with relatives in this city.
He is cordially greeted by his former
congregation and his Brookhaven
friends.
We regret to hear of the continued
illness of Ellis Cooper. He returned
from Millsaps College ill and is now
confined at his fathers home at Whit
worth College.
The old store building, so long oc-
cupied by S. F. Smurr near what used
to be "Mrs. Boswell's," has been torn
down. OF course that means more
room for the new hotel
P. q. and Mrs. Jones attended the
elegant silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Brister at Bogue Chitto Saturday
night. They report the eventful occa-
sion most delightful one.
The collection kindly taken by j. w.
Smollen for the relief of William
town, has been turned over by him to
the Kings Daughters, to be used under
their direction.
Miss Eliza Daughtry had the pain
full misfortune, on Monday evening, to
again dislocate her shoulder, which
was still weak from the accident on the
coast last summer. Miss Eliza's energy
is sometimes greater than her strength.
Mr.. John Marshall continues in
precarious condition. On account of
his extreme age and weakness, there is
apprehension among friends and rel
atives of a serious outcome of his ill
ness. Mr.. Marshall is one of the land
marks of the town and one of it's best
citizens. We hope he may recover.
Miss Agnes Chrisman requests that
all members Of the circulating library
return their books to the Price Drug
Store by Saturday morning next. This
library hasn't been circulating much
of late, but with the cool weather is be-
ginning to move on. If is desirable
institution and we hope members will
heed the above notice.
There will be no service at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday, because of
the absence of the pastor and some of
his flock, who will be in attendance
upon the meeting of Fair River Asso-
citation, of which body the Brookhaven
Baptist church is a member. 1t is
hoped that all who can will attend
this meeting.
An interesting, descriptive letter of
his trip to the Oktibbeha Fair by
Prof. Edgar Green, will be found in
this issue of THE LEADER. Through
courtesy of Mr.. Green, we have had
the pleasure of inspecting samples of
fine vegetables from the A. & M. Col
lege gardens, cloth of various colors
and kinds made at the textile school,
beside some work of embryo carpen-
ters in the shops. The more we know
of our State and its institutions, the
prouder we are of our native heath.
The long procession of Whitworth
girls speaks volumes for the good at
tendance at the college. From their
bright faces, we judge they are very
happy family. The unhappiness is on
the outside--generally on Sundays
when, by DR.. Cooper's dire behest, the
lovely girls are marched out of church
through the back door, while the long
ing SWANS resignedly pass out at the
front.
OH the look we might have cast,
Had we but glance!
oar the notes we would have passed,