The leader., 1902-10-29
HE LEADER.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. %, 'O2.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

To Rent-Thompson house, u rooms.
Have you registered for the city
electienf
The Board of Supervisors meets
next Monday.
When you want dray, phone 80 for
j. w. Smollen.
Rev. j. A. Scarborough was a visitor
to town Monday.
"The South After the War" at the
opera house tonight.
John I. Marshall's is the place to get
the best stoves cheap.
Brookhaven's growth goes right on
without check in any direction.
Three blocks south of Postoff1ce, on
railroad, Thompsons lots will advance.
Sewing machines, all makes and
prices for cash or credit, at the Nov
city Store.
A. Staff1er, Brookhaven's popular
jeweler, spent Monday and Tuesday in
New Orleans.
Call at Henderson & Turnbough's
sale stables and see the fine lot of
mules they have on exhibition.
The Progressive Cotton Oil Co. wants
to gin your cotton and buy your seed.
Will do both to your satisfaction.
Ollie Mole, editor of the Bogue
Chitto Standard, was in town Monday
and paid The LEADER an appreciated
call.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Price
Drug Co.
Henderson & Turnbough will have
a fresh carload of horses and mules
the last of this week. Fine stock, and
no mistake.
You can have your old machine made
as good as new. Repairs of all kinds
and needles for any machine made, at
the Novelty Store.
The Brookhaven Progressive Cotton
Oil Co. wants all your cotton seed,
farmers, for which it will pay the
best market prices.
Misses Edith Love and Josie Oliver
are now young school marms" of the
county and left for their respective
schools Sunday last.
Get the $4,000 will buy a lot
on or off the railroad; high and dry;
the best property in the city; Thomp-
son property; terms to suit.
The Novelty Store pays $3.50 for
each name of party to whom they sell a
sewing machine-caSh or credit. Do
you know who wants to buy?
For a pleasant physic take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect For
sale by G. E. Grafton Drug Co.
City Registrar is anxious to register
all citizens of Brookhaven entitled to
registration by the first Monday in
November, when Circuit Court meets.
Hot water heating put in your res
idence, store or Office On the "pay as
you-can plan" Call phone IS and G.
B. Perkins will call and give you an
estimate.
Henderson & Turnbough have just
received car. load of horses and mules
which they are selling at great bar
gains. Among the number are few
fine combination horses.
This is the last week to register for
the city election before circuit court
meets - something Registrar Oliver
would like for all to remember who
have not already registered.
J. Hardy Magee is now with the
Sterling Sugar Company at Franklin,
La. That must be sweet job; but
Hardy can't do without The LEADER,
so we enroll his name this week.
Jack J. McGrath is another of our
promising Brookhaven boys, who has
joined the rank of LEADER subscribers.
Jack is in Lexington, KY, fitting him
self for reporter, profession to
which his talents direct.
Messrs. Brennan & Cosnahan, Brook
Ravens live real estate men, sold the
w. f. Parsons farm, on the upper
Union Church road, three miles from
Brookhaven, Monday, for 100000
Hugh Smith, of Red Star, was the
purchaser.
THE LEADER will publish next week
the names of all persons it can definitely
learn are candidates for municipal
offices. Meantime, let the voters give
all aspirants to understand that no
scrub stock is wanted for these i'm
portant places of public trust.
1t is with deep sympathy and regret
we chronicle the death Of little Ina
Lee Smith, the lovely baby daughter
of Perry and Cornelia Maxwell Smith.
The little one died of whooping cough
at 3 o'clock this morning. May the
young parents upon whom this heavy
blow has fallen, find strength and
grace to bear it after the manner of
Christ, who "in all things" suffered as
we suffer.
Rev. r. H. PurSer, by invitation,
preached to his former congregation at
Wesson last night. Bro Purser is
greatly beloved of the people to whom
he ministered for nearly score of
years previous to his location in this
city, and on the occasion of the service
last evening, some five hundred
people assembled to hear him. We
doubt not they were fully repaid for
their attendance.
While opening box, J. G. Mount:
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten
penny nail through the feshy part of
his hand. Il thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says, ''and Immediately applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occa-
sionally afterwards. To my surprise it
removed all pain aud soreness and the
injured parts we're soon healed" For
sale by G. e. Grafton Drug Co.
Do You Want to Yawn?
Feel cold shiverinRs, aching in the