The leader., 1905-11-01

cd new OfIednS W SEE tue hOus6-
velt demonstration. Crystal
Springs Meteor.
The Click Stock Company plays
all week at the Opera House COM
next Monday. Prices,
Is, 25 and 35 cents.
R. P. Case, of Caseyville, left
yesterday for Mississippi College.
Our best wishes, as we'll as The
Leader, follow him.
Columbia Dry Batteries, In
suIatOrs and Telephone Wire at
c. B. Perkins Hardware Store.
Ladies Free Night Monday
next at Heuck's theatre. Click
Stock Co. in "A Doctors Crime"
Prices. Is, 25 and 35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Douglass,
P. B. Raiford, Porter Stevens,
Mr.. Reynolds and others we're
among Wesson visitors here Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Guess left Monday
to attend school at the Meridian
College, Brof. Beeson, president.
This is one of the best schools in
the State.
Mrs. Lipscomb and Mrs. New
som, of the Whitworth faculty,
we'll and popularity known to our
town people, are cordially well
coined back among US.
Don't forget that the Click
Stock Co. plays all next week at
Heuck's Opera House at popular
prices. Is, 25 and 35 cents.
Ladies free tickets Monday.
Mills & East Co. have rented
the store room between Max Prize
batsch's stores on Cherokee street
and will open it in a few days as a
fruit and confectionery store.
The Russian knocker is said to
be supplanting the electric door
bell. What we want is clear
call for the Brookhayen knocker.
They are few; but8we don't need
'em.
The opening sermon for Whit
worth College, will be preached
next Sabbath morning at II
O'Clock by Rev. r. HI. Purser, at
the Methodist church. Special
music will be furnished by select
choir.
Mrs. David Cohn will entertain
that delightful literary circle,
known as "The Climbers" on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cohn's
charm as hostess is we'll known to
her wide circle of cultured
friends.
Victor Maxwell, who has been
so carefully ATTENDED by DR.. w.
H. FrizelI, since the accident in
which his leg was fractured so Sc
riousIy, is now doing nicely and it
is confidently expected he will be
all right on his feet in due season.
Rev. I. j. Williamson, after
four months of illness, is out on
our streets again. He is contem-
plating a visit to Oklahoma; but
expects to return to our southland.
We hope to see him fully restored
to health and strength at no dis
tant day.
Mr.. w. K. Wood is a believer
in "some pertaters. . This season
he has sold $120 worth, has hous-
ed over 800 bushels Of the yellow
yams and has more coming. This
is great country, if everybody
will do his part. Mr.. Woods fine
yield of potatoes is our common
soil plus energy and pluck.
There vii be a special sermon
delivered Sunday at II a. m. at
Bethel A. M. E. church, to the
coIored young. men Of Brookha-
ven. Subject, "The worlds great
need Of Christian young men. Z
All are invited. Extra music will
be furnished for the occasion.
Rev. P. H. Polk is the pastor.
Rev. A. o. Bamber, a young
preacher who is educating himself
at Mississippi College, and who
lately conducted remarkably
successful meeting at Wesson, fill
ed The Baptist pulpit here by spe-
cial invitation on Monday night.
The church was crowded and the
young preacher impressed all with
his earnest sincerity. Mr.. Rey-
noIds sung Where is my wander,
ing boy" very impressiyely
1Hc LcuuGL ~ PAAhbthS tAO OAtl'
cial ballots this week for the spe.
cial election for ali extra constable
ia District No. ! next Saturday
Four candidates have entered The
race, viz: Charles Hardy, j. Nj.
Bleecker, N. r. Douglass and 7.
a. WiIlougkby, and their names
will appear on the official ballots.
The Leader urges a full turn oul
Of the voters of District No. i
next Saturday and the election ol
The best man available for tht
place. If a drunkard and a mar
III secret league with the tiger ano
tough element is elected the Office
had better be abolished ID thg