davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Blame nuo Gmpicblungcn.

G00 SnllQcrfclt III !tClu0rt 'oll 0Clt
Character zines 'W}aiit mo
&olfaicitc3 crholtcu. - McitQc.
bcnOc NorbcrcitlmQcn sur Ser.
mirflihlmg Der &oce Qcplunt.
Gem o0cutihcn Gorrcipon0cntcn"
miro NGtrcii3 ser &ordrbeiten 'ijr
Oo2 SGnQcricIt in 9temort u. ), be.
ridltCt;
9hur cine iniormeQc 0ciprehmlQ
Scr %orbcrcitumacu iijr 6a& S0nAcr.
icit iuuo IN Ser QeItriBcn SiBmN ser
Ncitbch6r0e inn oarilQcr Auditorium
ltott. Niriacnt Soul2 Horell} l1tcr.
hrcitetc cincn lm0cfGbrcn &Olteuun.
ihlod iiir sic Qro6cn Gou5crte in Ser
ECithallc, Der Nrnlorp 0c$ prlten Re.
ailments Der NotionoI.@ nf6e ull6 in
NnlfluB bicrou >pltr6cn peridnchcuC
EIGnc iiir Gon5Crtc bciprotpn nm
0cm SGnqcrfcltc Den altSqCIprohc.
ncu GboruttCr zines Wtlliit IT, Nolt3.
irItc@ 81 urrlCibCL mCIhe N6cc. menr
lie pcrmirfIidt mcrocu iolltcb ic0cu.
loll9 ouicitiQc 3%ultimnuua lIn0cn
0ilrltc. |g.nuupur'
@c5iiQlit Scr @%curthcilmQ ser
NidItlluQCll liir Nn3 HaiiCrprei0IIC0
tbciltc FrGli0cnt Mug. @Grb nit, ole
0rl1 ocu 500. Gmil Mcn5cI. Or. Carl
Nuilcr mo 0r. Mob. Mtc5Qcr bette.
brn0cG oumiiiiou Qchc GuBcrlt QcllolI
um0 QcuillcnbuIt Dor, mo fGnnc oo@
Mciultot ibrcr Frii'unQ bobcr nod,
nlht bctumt 0cbcn.
Ger oShmGbilhcS GnQcrbuno BON
Nrootlun" mcI0etc lid) 5lrm Frci@ltr.
gen IN Der 3. Mlallc an \Nm NnihluB
hicron mlr0c sur Sprodc Qcbrudt
Dob na3 Wiuljt Gomitc 0C3 @un0C@
bel Ger Ncrlummlun0 0e& 2irctto.
RUINS am 10. Nftobcr in Mem port
ourQclor0crt mcrocn milIlc, nit Nu&.
mobl Der Frci3ljC0cr Iilr Ole 6rci2IoN.
len ser NcrcInc 81 bcQInnen.
Gas Ntrljf Gomitc Der Hereinafter
Sanger bat sic pom Set 0iriqeu.
ten Norcu5 lmterbreiteten Gnlpfcblun.
gen bCtrCll& 0crGh0rc II. (. ~. iiir 0a3
GmpionQ9- GouScrt acbilliQt II. miro
MN ole u0tbi9cu GrtlmoiQun0cn be.
trcll~ 9uihuiiuuQ Scr Noten bo5l
cinleitru.
Mis- &orliBcr 0cS einQllortirumQ3.
GomitC'@ iilhrtC NeorQc Ncrrnl0n'
bittCrC WC'dlpCrhc iibcr 0ic Sminlie
liQfcit ser U%,4lpdrtiGcn &ereinc be.
trci19 Nblhlui'C& bon Gontratten mi
0ru NotcI, rep. &ollcnsHcllbcrn
Sine MtenOc TcrCiur bobCn Guortle
re beIcQt IuGie Sr. Serrmonn, abel
nod niht cin cin}iQer bat eincn Son
iraft nit ocnl bctrci'ennen Notclicl
o0Cr Wirtb ob0cidIo1lcu. IS per0cl
mm Goutrutt Sornnllurc mlSae'cr
tidt un0 Den bctreIicn0en NCrciner
nit Den NchulQlmgcn 3ltQe'hIdt. -
MCm ser Gontr0ft nidlt III 0n1enlcl
icncr Belt obQcidloIicn miro aeb'
Scr bctrciicn0r Ncrejn leiur@ Guor
tiers u%crluItiN,
Gas transport Gonitc 1T bcrcltS
nit 0tu Glicnbabucn III l(ntcrhano.
lmG UCtrctCu mo bat bercd)tIgt(
&oilmmQclL cIncu biligcn Fret9 mn
oiC Gobrt }lm SGn9cr'cltc mo 81
rid SIT CrlunQcu.
Gle Nrbcitcn oc9 bitten GomItc'<
iin0, mic ser NorliBcr 02tor Iblrr
miithclltc, bCrcit5 lolueit geoleben
0oR cine Nu%luobl pielleid)t ldon II
ser uGditcn Wodc Qetro'lcn Weroel
oiiritc. sir ole StGotc'&erelnl9lm
gen 5lpcitcr aloiie oilrlte Elm mcrtb.
boiler Erci9 ouocrer Nrt ol2gcNcB'
lucr0cu.
Nulc Gomitc'r iinO bcrcit2 riIbrlq
an ser Nlrbeit mo bcridtetcn llbe'
lhrr (b0tiltClt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

lhullC0ct mrr0cu.
SuQb W}. Wurtctt elm ldludr5cr
@rlu0clNcuthumQmutler, lleIt }nr
3eit nit eincm NcInbruh III ltluer
NobmmN gtr. 2l, Git.SurutoQultr,
0arnIcOcr. 0ic &crIcBwuQ 500 lld ser
9|eNcr am ,Srciiua 81, ais cr aus Ct.
llenl Net'tcr 0cS trltcn tudmert5
uOn Catherine Acp'a MOhmnG 9tr.
AL, GruI0 Nlll glUc. 1pruuq. Bur
tctt, meldcr WtIctheu Collettlrt, lit be.
relt9 bel DerldIcocnen N@nlullcn @ult
DER Semitic HeU gemclen uu0 er mar
0ahcr am NreItdQ nIdt i'm ~qerlnqlteu
llberruld)t, ais er einc Ginlu0unlJ
nod Der @eU'lhcu MohmmQ erbiclt.
Gr %lciltetc 0crlclbcn lolleid) Gol1r.
mo ais Cr III ltr. lllt, 1ruIo,GIll.
N0emlc, %cIntr0l, cmpllllden i'm uIlBer
Catherine &CU, 0crel. SAFER. Ionic Elm
0ruocr, Il. W}ullriCc Mru. Or. Seen
lour lIIu }Io'I W'oolperll peloulllIei
ltlo er mo orlt oerollI''telt @lIrtett
euL lbnI m olr "0lltr StlIbe" Ut roIr
gen, moleIbll EN- Freolger NIT Der
9tbel III DER Nono oorolIl mortett,
@lrteti NM Catherine stem jlIm Nltno
mrs Hcbtn SIT percIlrel. Vurtetto
tSleben ullo "litelL, Ia lelb't ZEN leb'
te@ %9rAlnnent o0B man elleIl jluit
Sooe VeriIrtbelIten @ele9enhelt 9Ibt
'ld) }i 'd'lrIL bulr nIdt. Slc stems
bllebcn obtr tlbl bis ms Ner} bInetll.
tlno ais Damn crit Der FreoIgcr be-
adnn, Ooll ocru pobltbotlgeu GtnIllrG
oc2 belll9en ebctonoe9 an ole
Dtenld)belt ST lprtdlell, 1erltth Ger lt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
ogI 1t 0itu. M"

,EnI .9uoitorilm" miro 0jeir 2&odc
n[hr &cllc ol Nucnuc u" nit Gl'lc
Nun IN Der [ltclrouc ollNciilbrt. Gas
Stiid ut cine itrcul umcrIfuuIid)C &o
m0Oit lu10 0llr1tc Wohl ullRtr 0ll' ocm
oHlcrltunIldCn Continent menlg Nn
tIouu iinOUn. NIlc orcl 9lftc lino
uuh Der Stoot 9}Nu Port ucrlclt. ,Sn
Ocm crltru 9ltt miro ms 0u2 bcrilbm~
tc Citicitc NoulcuurO Der gueuIc VI
pcr0uihmlIlht lu0 Die MunOluul
'oIl cine S0turc uur Die 0ortIQc ans
lUn0jide NcuoltcruuQ iciIl, mclda
uud) Nnilht 0c2 Gidtcra. troBocn1 lie
I'M Screen elmer mmCrirOuilhen @roB
itoot mobnt ltrcna an ihreu cuopQis
lhcu Slttcn lm0 @Cbr0udcn icitbdIt.
&olIi0up itr0Bcn (bcotcr"
Gas nelc 0rumu N Rodu Hoao
10 Gublin" miro olcic l8ohe in Dem
pNt1IllNbt >ONNltl sur Illi'
filbumG Acbr0dt. Ger bcfuultt
ShaulpjcIrr Barrier @ilnIore tritt in
0iclem Stilde ami ln0 lingt cine Nl=
5nbl ori9inellcr iriidcr Hie0er. lluter
ocu Gin5eIOorItellern, mclhe in 0cnt
| uniprchcuOcn StiidC uuftrcteny be.
iinoen lih: 6r0nt SouornIe. @eprqc
Noiiell, Soon :. @riIien. Eatri,f
loubcp, Wtaior Cairo, g9ia 2ong.
N}ina Sbirlcp, &ii9 MoDnuro, SSeiiic
@oieur mo Nn0crc.
10 onumCntol IGCoter."
nNtiB 9tep Yort" tritt Oieie Mod,c
I'M .1tonlmcntal Gbeater" ali 5.
+. ole Gruppe, mcldc iih 0icien g1u.
men belaelegt hat. Die 5pciattiQc
Vrrle9fc She Sling OF &ofonto" ion
GllBerlt fonliid iein. Inter oen Gin
sci 1arltcllcrn befin0en lid: 9(lcr
uno 9fiqbt, @oltnp @lita Guartett
8iora Orion. Gaaonai il.lto /, @ilior
Smilt nno 9idlltsos itillao sic Ga
| gnoul'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Grlitt eiHru Z d. G0cl.
b + II d. Ger }ebu Sabre aIte Gbu2.
Gilbert, in 9tr.5O3. 5iio MoIleitraBe,
Wobuboit ~itlir}tt gcllern NutmlttaI
al Ger gaitern mo Gait Noenne,
Sigblanotomn. Don ellem @a9gon
DER Holano Bart @Inlc mo erIitt
cinen ShGoelbrlt. er muroe In's
nSobns Soptin5 @oipitaI" geihaiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Qie&icbt bat ION ONE
Gebruht. - Plus Smprnu, Gel,
miro berittet; uNjcr berridt groBc
Auireglma ilber Ole &ohriht, OaB
6ruut Goer. ciu 30 IubriJer Torm
Nrbeitcr. nit NutD Ger If Idbrigeu
Iodter ieint2 Nrbcjtleber% @tuiam
u. Ein0er. AMI mo ooOon gegungen
lit. Wiun Qlaubt Dab lid od5 Eudr
nit DEM 6rilb5ug uud) baltimore, Der
0eimatb Goer'o. beaeben bat. Fin'
Der, ser Safer Rutb'2. uerudltet
@ooolapn, ole 6arm oe@ SRI. Soul'e
Gummina. ndbe SmUrna, mo 1T 10
Sabre alt; CT uerbeluatbete ltdl crit
Dor ypei g8udlc1l nit DER tS-ldbrlgen
6rl. Heqie @Ilion Ole ali elmer be-
~nadlbnrten 6arm 80pobnt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
glnS bentidDcn &crciucn.

(urnpcrcin. @H,or Nro.
oronm oc3 r@ummtr Ni3mcr.
dDr@."
Ole IltrniduIlc o.. .v.uit Voiut
(urnuerciua" nohm aw H.. 5rptem.
Der micOcr ibrcn Nu'a0t 'ur Die Sai.
ion l9O5-'OG. Cine dutr luliobl
NnobcL WtGodcn, G5m,U 36aliuue
mO Nftipr idhocn ljd r'reita in Nrib'
unO WIico, unh sic .usiidlrn lin
cine ipciira Itdrfc Notn'i,illtnd oicic5
,\uhr iin0 icbt OUT. Sic 0ltcru Der
Niu0cr idttinen imm1r luchr ciayt.
ichcn, Oo6 ser @cNuh ser Elwuihulc
rbrnio pnrtbtilbolt nw Die f6rprrlidc
Gunuideilurd Ser Sinner Nt mic Ser
Wcilh ser 0ilentljd1u oOcr Nriuot
Sdnllcu iiir sic Qcj,ar Gunuidrlun1
Ocrirlbeu. Niir cine gIu;ubl outer
llutcrholtltnQcn nGwm0 Ser Saiion
hNt NN1s NtnIhtl1 1hpflff. r.lNNFrffN NNt1sNt
w MIS- Son,,5h r,r,n W,,. H,,,
,o ~r,,sr n,t.> ,' wan,i,
"l' n,'5hr,' h;,;, n,",
Nraucnucrciu 5u QumoN. SIT ole.
lem 3lucdf bat Ser &ontuuo iolQcnor3
"'", ni, Ir,",, =, San,
m,4ihnr Wn., t>t
5S,I,,, ;,
>n~ ~ ~, .n',
,n.,.ni, ,,
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,,nrt, .,,t,h,, N2inr,,,
>',,n o" w., >n, n,.
TT, ,r"i, n,,', :, A., M% ,,r'
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',|' 'n,'V G,It,n ,,
,''>'' H,G, ~, ,nm,mi.
,',,>'Y,' !n.'"o w Wv. >' 1,,Snm,,
",','' "'', ,"",,> n ,n,> 2, Nv, a ,aJ,',
"",'" WV ,',',; ' ~ u''o,l, "
odG Der yHoCllt Foult &lrlucrtln"
,, T&[,n Wv, ma l,n, y,
torpcrIlh mo 9clltlI am cine hobtr1
Shlir 81 brInAen genus od2 >Nl-
,n, W,,5n nfrS,n,, VI, n;nla
III uuVNlNlll sINAbN bNlblNl Va IblN bNN'N
olocre %creIne, loo'H m1r oc"holb
nld)t mtr ole Hrolten DER M'lt0Ileorr,
nidt mlr Ole Wtiittcr, 'onoen ilber-
bdIlpt ollie 6rollell, ole lid mr. Den
S%llrloertin mttrc'trcn, 81 cllrr Se.
~'prcdulN bcbufa @rimolm3 cIne@
NrmlcnotrcIl9 I'M "Hoclnt Fonll
S%llr1ocrctn" en-. Mr mo uber.
}rlrAl oob SIe lld) mr. DE cole Sodlt
Der Sllrllerct lHtett1JfclL lmo mn
bo'''L inter @norrr1 o''h 1Ie ma
&0nGn brfon'tte 'Son'tn am Il'nNlo1
orn III, N9ttobtr, @brno@'7 llOr, III
NtierNtlNS S0Ollt bt1rltHtI 1ll ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

3u GuoG - Die iedite &aG.
res &eriammlng oe5 Y&0ntqen.
Stroblen E,reln9" nabm 9eitern
Nadmittd1 jbr GuOe nit elmer alinit
i'm ,Sobu5 Noptins' @Oipiraly~ bel
meld1er DIE nclteltdn Apparate porge.
iiibrt murOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

0(6c @upip @irt"
ncp'5 (beutcr" jur Nuiiiibr1lng &c.
louaen. Cine uorjii9lidJc &iinitlers
Grippe lit liIr ole Nullilbrnlg geuor.
nen luorocn, un0 Ole Sccneric lit
cbeniaa9 BON Observation-Disclosures
Vrad1t. GoQp aemper tritt III Der
Sitelrolle oui, meldle ibr 10 red)t @es
lcacnbeit gilt 7br tiiilitlides aonnea
al 5eigen. lie SanOlung oea Stld9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

IN NIuurD'a G6cuttr.
gem Mionolo0 oaa Eublifum fulmI
ans hcnt Hahen berdua fonmt. Sc
9@itt, Burns mo Sorrencc limo 5lpel
mcitere &iinitIer pom Nuf, ~brinqen
ibre nclleite Seniation o(bc Npofe-
ninA Of the tons" sur Alttiiibrrutg.
uno lcrucr iin0en mir olti Dem Ero.
igrannH Gooie 2~eonaro. Die @e6riioer
Sbarp, Silpune, Die Hices ,5amilie II.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Base Ball al MAGNOLIA.

One of the prettiest games ever
seen here was played by the Mag
noIia and Brookbaven teams Fri
day afternoon. Owing to the
threatening clouds, only a small
crowd was present and it is to be
regretted that so geod a game
should not have resulted more
proitably in a financial way. The
Magnolia boys had the visitors at
their mercy from start to finish,
and watching the performance of
every member Of the local team, it
was difficult to belige that they
were the same players who put up
such a poor game against Amite.
Every man appeared on his met
tie and grand-stand plays were the
rule rather than the exception.
The visitors also played a fast,
snappy game, and while the result
was not in doubt after the sixth
inning, they kept stiff upper lip
and fought it out with commenda-
BILE stubbornness. Stewart, the
crack University of Mississippi
pitcher, was in the box for Brook
haven, but was batted freely by
the locals. Lee and Whitehead.
battery for Magnolia, showed
up we'll for youngsters. The final
score was 10 to 2 in favor of
Magnolia. But the story Of Mon
days game with Wesson must be
very differently told. The home
team lapsed again into one If its
fits of unaccountable demoraIiza-
tion. While Wesson had good
team, they were not so much the
superiors of Magnolia as to call
for stage fright, but nevertheless
the home team went all to pieces
in the third inning. Whitehead
was batted freely and Lee behind
the bat dropped the ball at critical
periods and did not seem to be
able to throw the ball to second
effectively. But the game abound
ed ID good plays on both sides,
though Magnolia was never able
to get man across the home plate
and suffered the first whitewash
of the season. The score: IL to
o. Magnolia Gazette, 2Sth.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Connections are made with IN
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Our farmers are busily engaged
in fighting grass.

Our farmers are busily engaged
in fighting grass.
Prospects for an abundant corn
crop were never better than now.
Miss Nainie Montgomery left
last Saturday for Clinton, where
she will attend the normal.
Mr.. T. j. Reeves, Of McComb,
was the guest of Mr.. B. r. Clark
on Sunday last.
II seems that Mr.. Road man.
has forsaken lis.
Mrs. Elena McFadin Rogers
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. e. Al. Weich Misses Car.
rie Welch and Ada McFadin left
last Tuesday for a ten days visit
with relatives in Amite, La.
Quite a crowd ATTENDED Sic
Woodmen picnic at johnson Sta,
tion last Saturday They reported
a splendid program
Quite d number Of people were
disappointed here last Sunday Oh
account of the failure to have
Uhildfens s Day; but never mind.
friends. we expect to have + at 9
future date.
~
The leader., 1905-07-01
From President Goodyear.

Pres. f. 81. Goodyear, Of The
New Orleans Great Northern r.
r., writes from Buffalo, N. Y, 20
the Manufacturers Record con
corning the plans of the company
as follows
We are building a railroad
called the New Orleans Great
Northern from SIidell, La /, a sta
tion on the New Orleans & North
eastern R. r., north through the
valley of the Pearl River to Mon-
ticello, Miss, a distance of about
100 miles. We have no plans for
further extension. / am the pres
ident; 9. w. Goodyear is vice.
president; Charles /. James is
second vice president. n. G..
Pearsall is general manager at
Copington, La. We connect with
the New Orleans & Northeastern at
SlidelI, and expect to connect with
the Mississippi Central and the
Illinois Central at Monticello.
Mr.. j. Frank Coleman, of the Hi
hernia Bank Building, New Or
leans, is chief engineer.
The leader., 1905-07-01
OVER IN LAWRENCE.
Items From Last Thursdays Lawrence
County Press.

Hickman, Son, Butler & Co.
ARE having their warehouse on
Broad street torn down prepara-
tory to having a much larger and
better one built.
Henry Schwem, of Silver
Creek, and r. ID. Garrett, Of this
place, are building smaIl-sized
pleasure boat to be used in the
river at this point, for the benefit
of excursionists. It will be quite
an innovation, and will serve as
an additional drawing card for
Monticello as a pleasure resort.
Mrs. w. Fl. Speights and little
son Aubrey, have gone to Rawls
Springs to spend a few weeks.
They were accompanied by Mr..
ISpeights, who returned home Fri
day.
Rev. j. I'll. Anding will assist
the pastor, Rev. j. P. Hemby, in
a meeting of days to be held at
the Baptist church here, COM
Imencing on Saturday before the
| fifth Sunday in July.
Prof. G. v. Carver, of Ken
tucky, has been elected as princi-
pal Of Monticello Academy for
the next session, beginning Sept.
Is. Prof. Carver is well equip
ped for the position, and comes to
us very highly recommended. We
shall have more to say about him
later.
I. Fl. Brinson has sold his resi-
=dence property here to Hon. &.
Wood Magee, and in about two
weeks will remove with his fami-
.Iy to Brookhaven, where he will
engage in the mercantile business.
We regret very much to lose Mr..
Brinson and his family from this
midst.
n. E. Huffman has purchased
from g. r. Beal a lot which ex-
tends from Jefferson to Green
street, and which includes his
present store buildiHg. Mr.. Huff 5
man will have commodious store
building erected on this lot at
once, fronting the court Eouse
square, having let the contract to-
John COwart.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Good.


The Enterprise heartily en-
dorses what the Magnolia Gazette
has to say of Mr.. /. G. Enoehs.
The Gazette says that the an
nouncement that Mr.. I. C. Enochs
lis to be the general manager of
the Goodyear railroads and lum-
Der interests In this section will
be received with much pleasure
by the people Of Pike county, es-
pecially, as well as other countries
and parishes wherein the syndi-
cate will do business.
Mr.. Enochs is one of the truly
big men of Mississippi. and the
Northern capitalists have made no
mistake in placing him in charge
of their enormous interests.
McComb Enterprise.
Brookhayen now feels that she
has a special interest in Mr..
Enochs. He is President Of the
Board of Trustees of Whitworth
College, and head manager Of the
Pearl River Mills. in their way,
Brookhaven's two biggest institu-
tions.
The leader., 1905-07-01
j Happy MesIIns 81 Old Friends.

Among the distinguished minis
ters in attendance upon the Mis-
sion Board meeting Of the Missis-
sippi Conference this week were
Rev. W. Ii. Huntley, d former
pastor Of the Brookhaven Metho-
dist church and now presiding
elder Of the Vicksburg district,
and Bishop Gambler, who was cali
ed here in his official capacity.
Mr.. HuntIey is d brother-in- law
of Hon. Al. G. McNair, and dur
ling their soiourn in this city, he
and Bishop Gambler we're enter
tanned in Mr.. McNair's handsome
home on Railroad Avenue. Now
comes the most interesting state
Iment in this connection. Bishop
Gambler and Mr.. HnntIey are
both native Georgians, and in
their school days we're class mates
and room mates at College. After
they graduated and Bishop Can
dIer had decided to marry, they
spent the last night together be-
| fore that interesting event, and
next morning Mr.. HuntIey acted
as best man and gave away the
bride. That was % years ago.
From that time their courses in
life diverged and they never saw
each other again until they met as
guests under Mr.. McNair's roof.
The meeting was an exceedingly
happy one, as might be supposed.
They asked to be given the same
room during their stay, and the
old-time "reminiscences and happy
college boy experiences which
we're revived and rehearsed as
they talked through the still hours
of the night, till the cocks crow
Led next morning, must be left to
the imagination.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Methodist Mission Board Meetine.

The Missionary Conference held
in this city at the Methodist
church from Tuesday to Thurs
day, inclusive, was a season of up
lifting and inspiring to preachers
and people. There were about
thirty of the former in attendance.
Bishop Gambler, Of Georgia, and
Bishop Galloway, of Mississippi,
were distinguished participants in
the program. At the final meet
ing on Thursday night, the latter
gave his Trip to the Orient, "
which abounded in vivid descrip-
tions of foreign countries and
people, more especially the Japs
and Japan, and in assurances of
work accomplished by mission
aries and a bright future for the
cause across the seas, intermin-
.gled with good humor and anee-
dote. The address was a brilliant
and eloquent climax to the meet
ings. Brookhaven people were
cordially thanked for their hospi-
tality and cordiality toward the
visitors,
The leader., 1905-07-01
NOTES FROM THE CLINTON NORMAL.
A Fine Showing Made by the Teachers
of Lincoln County.

4 f
Be it said to the credit of the
teachers of Lincoln county, that
both at home and abroad, they
have made for themselves aud for
their county a record second to
none in the State. This has been
done by a fixed determination to
lgiVe to our schools the benefit of
| the best training that can be had
| in the State. We have enrolled
about sixty teachers at this nor
NAL, a great many more than
Kinds, the county in which the
normal is located, and a much
larger county than ours. Our
teachers here are regular in at
tendance, attentive to their duties
and seem to be doing their best.
The only county that has enrolled
more teachers than our own, is
Copiah, county larger and with
a third more teachers.
Our instructors are of the very
best and have been selected from
| the hest schools of the country,
because of their fitness for the
work. The special feature that is
probably attracting more atten-
| tion than any other and that is a pt
to be Of more help to the teach
ers, is the model school, conduct
ed by Mrs. Philips and her corps
of able assistants.
The work in this department
ranges from the primary through
the 9TH grade and is practical
demonstration of the great SUI
periority of modern methods over
Che round about style of the old
field school teachers.
The publishing companies chat
secured the adoption of their
books are furnishing many Of
these books free of charge for the
use of the teachers, and in some
branches are providing, at their
own expense. expert Instructors
to present the plans of the authors
and to illustrate the best methods
of instruction. This is helpful in
all branches, but the average
teacher who does not get this help
in English simply cannot do sue
cessful work with the new books.
The modern method of training a
child in both written and spoken
expression, differs so widely from
The leader., 1905-07-01
The Fourth a HOdgman's Grove.

Capt. j. 4. Storm. Of the Stone
wall Guards, and Mr.. Estus
Smith, manager of the Brookha-
ven Cornet Band, are busy CONF
pleting the details for the big
Fourth of July celebration at
Hodgman' s Grove next Tuesday.
The speakers have not yet been
announced, but the managers are
planning for d sufficient amount
Of patriotic oratory oil. the best
a company and compel !
tive drill by the Stonewall
Guards, and fine music by the
C0rnet Band and also stringed in
struments will be leading features
|0f the day.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Brookhaysn = g Pc. Pearl ..,l Rixer 5.,I.. Ra,Iiway
Gatlin is seriously i'll with pneu.

Gatlin is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
After a weeks illness, Mr.. S.
u. McFadin is now up again.
Mrs. Julia Moak, of Amber,
was among friends here last week.
Rev ]. 3. Thigpen. Of Magno.
LA, will assist in the series ol
meetings to begin here the 4tI
Sunday in July.
BILLY THE KID.
The leader., 1905-07-01
Illinois Central z. Z.
Traina now pass Brookhavan . fol
TOWN AND COUNTY.

/ . y
visitor to Gloster.
The best drinks and most polite
service at "Grafton's. Z
Miss Joicie Smith is a guest of
Mr.. John Mays family.
Mrs. Cynthia Bush is with her
brother, Mr.. Thos. g. Maxwell.
1 Mrs. W. H. Smiths residence
lis improved with coat of paint.
Mrs. Pigot Lea aud little
daughter are visiting in jackson.
Drink 'Brookhaven's Extra
the new and very popular drink
served at "Grafton's" only.
There were bananas to burn un-
loaded at the freight depot Thurs
day evening for Mills & East.
Ice Cold Vichyn the drink
that's making our fountain fa-
NOUS. G. E. Grafton Drug Go.
We can serve you better now
than ever before, give US your
patronage. G. E. Grafton Drug
Go.
Miss Wilmoth Adams has re-
turned to Gloster, where she holds
a position in the post office of that
city.
Miss Birdie May was able to sit
up Thursday for the first time
during her virulent attack of i'll
ness.
A picnic at Mrs. j. D. Nc
Murchy's pleasant place will be
one of the 4th's diversions in
these parts.
The handsome residences of DR..
Solon Wilson and Mr.. E. Cohn are
being enclosed with ornamental
iron fencing.
Messrs. r. 7. Scherck, O. New
ton, S. E. Moreton and w. E.
Price have been among this week s
jackson visitors.
4 Miss Mary Moreton entertained
the Epworth League on Monday
evening. Miss Mary is always
foremost in good causes.
Try a package of 'Huyler's o.
| F. MoIasses Candy Very de-
llicious. Only 10 cents per pack
age at "Grafton's" only.
The new firm of Conant & Co.
| will attend to your fire insurance
needs in a prompt and business
like way. Call phone No. ~.
i Mrs. w. H. Smith greatly en-
| ioyed visit from her old friends,
/ DR.. and Mrs. Walter Featherstun,
during the Missionary Conference.
Submit your estimates to the
East Union Lumber Yald before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ling material. Will save you
money.
i FOR SALE The Oil Mill has
a fresh, sweet stock of meal and
huIls and are prepared to make
prompt deliveries. Ring phone
145 for prices.
! We regret to learn Of the con
Itinued illness of Matthews Ard,
the bright little son of Mr.. and
MRS. g. w. Ard. A trained
nurse is now with him,
Conant & Company represent
the best Old Line Fire Insurance
Companies. Call at the st. Mar
Eco Building, opposite station and
let them write your insurance.
DR.. r. Going and Miss M. e.
Sims, of Monticello, were mai !
fried at Hotel Inez, by Rev. Z. w.
Adams, on Wednesday evening.
They left on bridal tour North.
Dixie Side Harrow and CuIti-
yator The grass Killer for
1925 at c. B. Perkins Hardware
Store.
Miss May Hemby, the attrac-
Tive and accomplished eldest
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. }. P.
lHemby, has returned home. Miss