The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

G44on GAO1CuGC AIOAu1 has IT,
turned to her home in Magnolia.
Eugene Bee is out again after
very painful tussle with carbun-
Gle.
Miss Beulah Ramsey and Miss
Ella Gill spent yesterday in Bogue
Chitto.
Miss Josie Dennis, Of Fayette,
has taken position at the tele-
phone exchange.
Miss Maud Culbertson, of
jackson, is the guest of Mrs.
Wiley G. Maxwell.
DR.. Flowers family of pretty
little children are guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Oliver.
Mr.. Williams, of Bogue Chitto,
spent Sunday here with his broth
er, Prof. W. G. Williams.
Miss Fannie Mikell enjoyed a
visit to Mrs. w. d. Barron at
Crystal Springs last week.
Mrs. Jos. JuIier is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs.
Kane, and brother, Mr.. George
Allen.
Sexton Penn, one of our most
esteemed and popular boys, left
Monday night for Detroit, Mich,
on pleasure trip.
The w. M. S. will have quilt.
ing at the Pastors Home tomor-
row, in the interest of the from
tier missionary box.
Miss Matte jennings, of Yazoo
City, spent a pleasant day with
Miss Lottie Mason at Mrs. E.
Oberschmidt's on Monday.
Carloss Smith, the great ball
player, arrived home near this
place on Sunday. Friends of his
are numerous in these parts.
Mr.. John Seavey and Mrs. r.
w. Bee went to Monticello Mon
day. Mrs. Bee will remain with
her husband at Monticello for the
! present.
Mr.. H. L. DAILY is again estab-
lished here as cotton buyer.
Mrs. DAILY, who is pleasantly re-
membered by our people, will ar
rive later.
Rev. Mr.. McInnis, acting pas
tor of the Presbyterian church,
will move his family here from
Union Church. They will be cor
daily welcomed.
Mrs. N. L. Head is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Newton.
Mrs. Newton is also enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Fount
Hutchinson, of Crystal Springs.
Mr.. Lew Byrd, who died at
Hamburg Saturday with yellow
fever, was a half brother to
Messrs. Vivian and Stanley Byrd,
Of this city and man who stood
high in his community. The be-
reaved relatives have our sincere
sympathies.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Brown, of
Paris, Texas, arrived at the home
of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Penn, on Monday.
They will remain here during the
cotton season, Mr.. Brown being
associated with Mr.. III. L. DAILY.
the cotton buyer.
If BrookhaVen and Lincoln
county maintain their guarantees
and keep the yellow fever out two
weeks longer, all danger from Sc
rious infection will be past. In
two or three weeks more it will be
getting rather uncomfortably cool
for Madame Stegomyia.
An admiring neighbor sends in
a local item in praise of 1.-THE
youngest vioIinist in the State
little Ruth LIE Beau, of this CITY,"
Ruth made her debut at the
Y. M. G. A. entertainment at the
Opera House few weeks ago and
won the admiration of her hearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gill have
purchased from f. Y. Becker the
two beautiful lots back of Mr.. L..
P. KEGS property, and will build
a residence at an early date. We
will be pleased to have this excel
lent family in town. They are at
present located at Pearlhayen.
/ The discovery of yellow fever
at Kentwood has caused Brookha.
ven to grow uneasy and the Lin
coin county capital has quarantin-
ed against everything south of
i McComb. Brookhaven evidently
intends to leave no effort untried
to protect herself from invasion.
Last Friday when the detail of
her military company were sent
! home from the coast she prompt
| " shipped the whole bunch to
Harrahan, La, where they have
been kept in a detention camp.
Magnolia Gazette.
The many Brookhaven friends
of Major D.. D. Ewing were glad
to learn that the report in last
| Saturdays Times Democrat that
/ he had fallen victim to yellow
fever on the Mississippi coast
while in the discharge Of his du-
ties as quarantine officer, was a
false one. Major Ewing himself