The leader., 1905-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Chas. O'Donnell left Mon
day night for Meridian.
Prof. Bracie Campbell made us
an appreciated call yesterday.
Miss Boullard, of New Orleans,
is stopping with Mrs. ]. w. Ben
nett.
Last Thursday and Friday were
voted the hottest days of the sum
mer
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. B. Hogg
have located at Bolton, on the A.
and V.
Leonard Moyse, of Summit,
was welcome Sunday visitor to
friends.
Mr.. Charles Smith has returned
from vacation spent in st. Louis
and Texas.
A number of our people are par
ticipating in the Union Hall meet
ing this week.
Miss Marguerite Butterfield, of
Norfeld, was a charming young
visitor last week.
An osteopathist has been hand
ling" Mr.. Henry Schaller and his
improvement is great.
Shelby E. Wood returned Sun
day from pleasant vacation
spent with homefolks near Halle
hurst.
At Pleasantn Hill Rev. j. A.
Scarborough conducted a meeting
of days single-handed. There
we're 80 additions.
Messrs. M. D. McGrath and M.
I. Flood leave today for St. Louis
in the interest of the big fall trade
at the McGrath store.
The Leader twice a week and
The Home ands Farm twice a
month one year 1925. Now is
the time to subscribe.
Mr.. James Lusk, who made his
debut as a platform lecturer dur
ing the Crystal Springs Chautau-
qua, was a visitor here Saturday.
Submit vour estimates To the
East Union Lumber Yard before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ing material. Will save you
money.
Miss Mamie DEMO, stenogla-
pher for the Pearl River Lumber
Co., visited her home at Vicks-
burg last Friday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, who have
won much of the admiration of
Brookhaven since their residence
here, are now boarding with the
Misses MikelI.
In all Brookhaven there are not
1 200 members of the FIVE local
churches. But if those 1900
were shining lights, what great
light that would bel
Rev. J. A. Lee, who is we'll
known in Lincoln county, has
sold his residence at Wesson and
will locate at the college town of
Clinton in November.
Mr.. W. w. FurIow and son,
C. M, have returned from Copiah
county, where they left the rest
of the family to remain during
the yellow fever season.
Mr.. R. D. Sessions, we learn,
has decided to divide his real es-
tate on West Congress street into
lots to oe sold off. He owns
about 90 acres in this locality.
Our honest friend, j. M. Eaton,
of Salisbury, was in to see US
Saturday. He has lately become
the landlord of an eligible lot at
Gulfport and is thus broadening
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIgin Summers
were among yesterdays visitors.
1t was Mr.. Summers second visit
to Brookhayen during this year.
We regret to know his health is
very precarious.
Chattanooga and Golden Cane
Mills, Cooks and ScantIins Evap-
orators, Skimmers, S m 0 K e
Stacks and galvanized iron at
G. B. Perkins Hardware Stone.
The Methodist Sunday School
has supplied itself with new hymn
books the Young Peoples Hym-
nal, No. 3. Like the Baptists,
the Methodists are now getting
song books for congregational use
containing both words and notes.
We are requested to announce
that the mothers or guardians of
children in Mrs. Hobbs Sunday
School class are requested to meet
her at the Baptist church at 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
children Of that class are also de-
sired to be present.
A letter from Mr.. Ernest Par
sons states that his Improvement
at Tate Springs, Tenn, is very
gratifying: A number of Missis-
sippians and others are visiting
at that pleasant resort, among
them being Mr.. Charles Malone
and Miss ZuIa, SO we'll known to
BrookhaVen.
Rev. James Kiernan, Of St.
Francis church, made us a pleas
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