The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-06

at Mrs. H. Cassedy's.
Mrs. B. F. Jones returned
Wednesday, after a weeks visit
with her sister in jackson.
Miss Jessie Adams gave a
pleasant evening to number of
young friends on last night.
Mrs. T. Brady will leave next
week to be absent several weeks
in the interest of her health.
Bargains in remnants and bolt
goods-McGrath's center coun-
tiers, dry goods department.
Miss Wysie Smith, one of Ma
gees accomplished young women,
was visitor here this week.
Mr.. Gregg Gill left Thursday
for his home in Clinton, after a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Crisler.
Prices milk shakes are immense
and they are made out of pure
Jersey milk-that's why they are
so good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Higdon, of
Copiah county, have been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Watt
Higdon.
Miss Nora Warnock entertain
ed number of young friends on
Tuesday night at her home in the
western suburbs.
Mrs. S. F. Magee, Misses
Maud, Sammie and Kirby and
Mrs. j. II. Mogan spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Prof. w. Fl. Weathersby, the
able young principal of the Little
Springs High School, attended
the Warburton Beacham nuptials
Thursday.
Only two marriage licenses have
been issued the past week and to
the following parties: Jno. N.
GunnelI and Miss DoIlie Reeves;
L. r. Warburton and Miss Susie
Beacham.
Mr.. Geo. L. Crosby, who is
we'll known to many of our peo-
pie and who is a brother of Mrs.
w. H. Frizell, has lately changed
his postofice from Cleveland to
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Mary McGill left yester-
day for a visit with her uncle,
Mr.. James A. Boyd, at Wesson.
Miss McGill's many Brookhaven
admirers will be pleased to have
her return at an early date.
Rev. A. Lichenstein, the jew
preacher, filled the pulpit accord.
ing to appointment, at the Bap-
tist church Thursday night. The
house was full; and the effect of
Mr.. Lichenstein's service was
fine. His sincerity was eloquent.
New ware rooms and new dwell
Iings, new hotel, new fencing,
freshly painted buildings, new
side walks and fresh sunshine
every day, place our town in
VAIN competition with any other
corporation along the /. G. We
are very much alive in Brook
haven.
Mr., A. M. Summers was de-
lighted with the Farmers Tnsti-
tute. He said it was all Just as
he had found it out to be by act
uaI experience. That is a high
compliment to the Professors
who have been called " theorizels, =
and places them in touch with the
farmers the backbone of this
country.
Pastor Purser and his congre-
CATION of the Baptist church, are
profoundly disappointed that just
upon the eve of the series of
meetings announced, a telegram
came from Rev. 7. I. Martin who
was to assist Mr.. Purser, stating
that on account of the illness of
his child he could not be here.
There will be regular services at
the church Sunday, when some
action will be taken in the matter
and further announcement made.
The French Williams place just
west of Mr.. w. r. Davis resi-
dence in the western suburbs was
sold Monday to Mr.. Jasper Smith
for ST, O05. The property consists
of seven acres of land and q small
cottage; and the purchase price
shows how valuable property is
becoming in this vicinity. Mr..
Smith will take possession with
his family as soon as the property
lis improved and made fit for oc-
cupation. It is desirable loca-
ton and there is not a finer neigh
borhood any where. Mr.. Smith
is to be congratulated.
A most interesting game Of base
ball was played at Lucich's park
Thursday afternoon between the
Grahams. of this city, and the
Boone's Greek team. At the end
Of the ninth inning the score
stood 6 to 6 and it took is innings
To wind up The game, when Brook
haven scored the winning run in
their half Of that inning. Bat
teries for Bro0lhaYen McCor-
mick ard Hartman; for Boone S