The Semi-weekly leader., 1909-03-24
Jacobs Candy Day to-
morrow at Prices.

Jacobs Candy Day to-
morrow at Prices.
7. 6. Crawford's friends are
glad to see him on the streets
again.
"Odorless" Refrlgerators take
less ice, have no odor. Easy pay
ments at 7. H. Perkins Furniture
Store.
The Tri-County Teachers Asso-
cition will be held here on Satur-
day. Brookhayen always holds a
welcome for the teachers.
Constable Jesse Smith and Police
man j. B. Davis emptied lot of
contraband booze into the gutter on
Front street this morning. May
the good work go on.
District Attorney Charley Lee
came down this morning and finally
consummated the deal with Capt.
A. E. Moreton for the Government
,postoffice receiving the deed
and delivering the Government S
check for So, 800.
Friends and relatives are much
relieved over the convalescence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills lovely little
baby daughter. DR.. Fenner, of
New Orleans, was called in; but
found the little patient had already
passed the crisis and was on the
road to recovery.
The w. l. Swain Co. have pitch
ed their tent on the Swain square
in the southern part of town and
are playing to good sized crowds.
They will remain throughout the
week, giving an attractive change
of program every night. They
have clean show.
Prof. Bracie Campbell, the erst-
while pedagogue of the Harmony
School, but now of Little Bahala,
has recently taken unto himself
we'll, not a wife-but fine Kim
ball piano. When a Campbell of
this type orders an instrument
from me, | naturally get hump
on myself. MOORE ANON.
The Public School Board of Con-
troll has elected Mr.. Ethan Allen,
one of the schools graduates and a
native Lincoln county boy, to as
sist Prof. Schauber in his school
duties during Prof. Scott's inabil-
ity to serve. We congratulate our
young friend upon the confidence
thus shown in his ability and worth.
COTTON SEED are far too ex-
pensive to use either for feed or
fertilizer. You can make for your
self a big profit by exchanging
them for either Cotton Seed Meal,
sacked or Loose Hulls, High Grade
Acid Phosphate, complete FertiIiz-
ers, or select Northern Grown
Planting Cotton Seed at the mill of
the Brookhaven Cotton Oil & Fer
tillzer Co.
The w. M. U. will meet with
Mrs. N. Vance on next Monday at
$3.50 p. M, in recognition of her
long and faithful service to the or
ganization and in compliment to
her daughter, Mrs. Winchell, who
is her guest and a staunch member
of the Baptist church. The meet
ing will be held at the residence of
Mr.. Bowen and a full attendance is
desired.
The following out-of-town guests
were here to attend the Cohen
Mendle nuptials last night: Mrs.
A. Lowenstein, Kansas City; Mr..
Sig Cohen, New Orleans; Mr.. Joe
Abrams, St. Louis; Mrs. M.
Schwartz, Eudora, Ark; Mrs. B.
Schoenfeld, Hazlehurst; Mrs. R.
Palak. Hazlehurst; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Kemp, Hazlehurst; Miss Annie
Goldstein, New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Joseph, New Orleans.
Mr.. H. Zwirn and Mrs. 2. Dan.
iel left for New Orleans yesterday
to be with Mrs. Richard Scherck
in her great sorrow over the death
of her beloved and revered father,
Mr.. F. B. Fass. Through visits to
his daughter during her residence
here, Mr.. Eass became personally
acquainted with number Of her
friends who mourn with Mrs.
Scherck in her sad bereavement.
Memories of noble life are lega-
cies to be cherished and consolation
vouchsafed through all time. Sym
pathy goes out tenderly to the be-
reaved. The funeral services took
place in New Orleans yesterday.