The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-24
Look out for mad dogs.

son returned from Iowa Aa0nuay.
Mrs. s. R. Fisher left Saturday
for Wickliffe, KY, and 81. Louis.
Miss Zula Parsons will attend
Judson Institute the coming term.
Mr.. N. II. Maxwell and family,
of Aberdeen, are visiting in Law
renee county.
Miss Nora Penn is visiting Mrs.
B. r. Jones, of BeauregaId. Mrs.
Jones is critically i'll.
Mr.. w. E. Price returned this
morning from the Worlds Fail,
delighted with his trip.
Mrs. w. II. Frizell and little
daughter returned Monday from
a protracted visit to Vicksburg.
Miss Meta Smith returned Mon
day from a delightful visit to
Pickens and Gulfport.
The encampment closes at BIZ
loxi today, when the soldiers will
come marching home.
Miss Zula Parsons returned
Monday from a delightful visit to
Miss Matte Alfred at Casevyille.
Danny bennett left Monday for
New Orleans after visit at Mrs.
Martins with hissister and broth
er.
| 9 Miss Josie Taliaferro arrived
yesterday from Port Gibson, and
is the guest of Miss Bessie Van
Hook.
Its Swallow, Swallow, Swal-
low, but be careful what you
drink, " in the new Prohibition
Battle Song.
Mrs. Ben A. Williams and son,
Burton, left Saturday for their
home in Kentucky, and will visit
the Fair in ST. Louis.
Miss Pearl Spencer spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Wesson, the
guest of her little cousins, Misses
Erna and Lena Higdon.
Mr.. Doc Sartin has been quite
sick this week and yesterday eve
ming had the misfortune to severe
ly cut his hand. He is better to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Coin, of
Brookhaven, spent Wednesday
here with relatives enroute TO
Browns Wells. Hazlehurst Cou-
rier.
Mr.. Geo. Bowsky is in New
York laying in a big stock of fall
and winter goods, the arrival of
which will be announced in due
time in The Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Elred will
board at PearIhaven for the pres :
ent. as it is impossible to secure a
residence in this city. Mr.. Erred
expects to build as soon as practi-
cable.
There is a small burnt dis
trio" out at west end of Cherokee
this morning, caused by children
playing with fire. The loss is Mr..
Hiram Cassedy's; but will not
bankrupt his ample purse.
A party large enough to insure
the stopping of the trains at Mag
nolia, is being made up for this
afternoon. They 60 down to hear
Evangelist 7. T. Martin who is
conducting meeting at the hub
of Pike.
The editor desires to return his
heartfelt thanks to numerous
friends for items of interest sent
to this paper recently. 1t is graf
flying to us to receive them and
we hope our appreciation is re-
deprecated in their publication.
The Leader this week received
a request from Canada for SAM
Pile copy from a gentleman who
wishes to make some investments
in this section. He was mailed a
copy Of our illustrated edition
and copy of a late regular edi-
tion.
Mr.. Charles Penn has moved
his blacksmith shop to Monticello
street, between the White House
and McNair's Stable. He is we'll
fitted up in his new quarters and
has mole room and better ventila-
ton than in his old shop on Cher
okee street.
Mrs. j. Fl. Redding will enter
tain the Bachelor Girls tomorrow
evening, in honor Of her sister,
Miss Daphne Blackwell, who has
reciprocated the pleasures afford
ed her by the club, by adding to
the bright circle her charming
personality during the summer.
We, in company with numerous
friends of the family, are pleased
to learn that Miss Maud Martin
has greatly improved in health
since she left here. She and her
sister, Miss Mamie, are now at
Macon, Ga, with President and
Mrs. E. u. Martin, of the Geor-
gia- Alabama Business College.
The Copiah county Board Of
Supervisors called DR.. Geo. Al.
Love to HazleRurst Monday To
diagnose a supposed case of CLAM
ders, but he found ii to be noth-