The leader., 1904-02-27
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Saturday night!
"a Little Outcastw


Price of cotton yesterday was from
1872 to IA cents.
Peach blossoms are pertaining the
passing breezes.
DR.. j. V. May, of Rocky Springs, was
Wednesday visitor.
W. P. Hubert's good looks are spoiled
by sore eyes this week.
In morals or mathematics the straight
est line is the shortest.
Mrs. J. B. Nalty spent last Sabbath
with Hammond friends.
Rev. SR. H. Purser visited his sister,
at Hazlehurst yesterday.
Miss Katie Allen is now employed as
cashier at the McGrath store.
Mr.. R. T. Scherck is recovering from
a severe attack Of the grippe.
With twelve cent cotton and dollar
wheat, the farmers are in clover.
The best of the season, "a Little
Outcast," Opera House, March 5.
Get barrel of new mess pork at
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co.'s.
The Rival Flows are selling like real
estate. Only 1915 at c. B. Perkins.
Rev. ]. A. Hobbs family are emerg-
ing from the shadow Of long illness.
Miss Stella Benjamine enjoyed few
days visit to New Orleans this week.
Sore eyes have dimmed the vision Of
Pastor Crislers family. All are better
Mrs. Bert Holden, of Summit, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Fl. Cassidy.
Mrs. j. W. McGrath and son return
ed from New Orleans on Wednesday
night.
Rev. G. T. Chandler has given up his
school in the country on account Of
measles.
Mrs. Ada E. Sessions PROXY, of Nat
chez, is again welcome visitor to this
city.
Miss Edwynne Taliaferro. of Port
Gibson, is the guest of Mrs. j. Fl. Van
Hook.
Mrs. Geo. Decell has nursed her fam
lily of five children through siege of
measles.
Miss Josie Hurst will resume her po-
sition as stenographer with law firm
at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills are now
keeping house in their beautiful new
residence.
E. j. Carpenters great scenic pro-
duction at the Opera house,next Satur-
day night.
An observer remarks that he thinks
Brookhaven has as many 'Night-gos"
as Ds,gos"
Buck Stoves and Majestic Ranges,
two of the best, at G. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
Mrs. Hudnall returned Monday from
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Rea,
at McComb.
Remember the public school library
and go to the concert. See elsewhere
in this issue.
Mrs. JIM. Wood is in Crystal Springs.
Her little sister is seriously ill, we re-
greet to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Price have moved
into their newly purchased home on
West Cherokee.
Miss Emma Miller has resigned her
position as night "Hello girl" at the
telephone exchange.
Mr.. VIM. Bee, of the Graham Gro
Gerry, is erecting pretty cottage east
of his fathers home
Secure your seats early for the great
scenic production. ga Little Outcast,"
next Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer, of McComb
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stringer's
- brother, Mr.. N. A. Tibbs.
We are glad to see Mr.. W. J. Layton,
the photographer, out once more, after
a severe attack of measles.
Infiammatory rheumatism has been
engrossing the attention of Mr.. M. r.
Leary. He it now recovering.
Rev. Father Riley, of Canton, has
been the guest of Pastor Herman at
the Catholic rectory this week.
Houa Won eaav, 4Iro Eox,w noaA hskohn.,
enamel ware in G. B. Perkins show
window? Better than granite.
Mrs. W. M. Anderson, and little
daughter, of jackson, have been guests
this week of Brookhayen relatives.
A. j. Pierce and Miss Eta Douglass,
both of Copiah county, were married
by Rev. r. J. Boone on Wednesday.
Frank Cassidy is now running" for
A. G. Seavey & Sons. Frank gives
promise of making fine business
man.
The Opera House has been the most
attractive place in town this week. The
Mcdonald Stock Co., have met with
favor here.
w. III. Hartwell, Jr., of New Orleans,
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. g. M. Bee, Sr. He arrived
Wednesday.
Prof. T. P. Scott speaks to men ct the
Association rooms next Sunday after
noon, at o'clock. ALI men in the city
are requested to attend.
Mr.. A. Staffler is anticipating .
pleasant visit to his mother and old
home In Germany He expects to leave
ia April and will be absent about four