The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-04-28
7=H7HH75FFI-=EEI-E--HEIE77EF
7LOCaI News Items

/ Seed Peanuts, Seed Corn, Velvet
and 0ceola Bans at .Barge's.
Garden and Field Seeds. Poultry
and Stock Remedies at ,Barge's.
Mr.. e. ]. Hurst Is back home af-
ter week spent in the North and
East.
/ make auto tops and storm cur
tains, See me-Joe Tanner, at KEGS
Garage.
Lost.-Painters Union book bear
ing name of ]. Cantrell. Please re-
turn to Kees-overiand Co. Reward.
Sylvester Gwin Camp will meet at
the Court House, Tuesday. May 4th,
at 1880. ALI members are urged to
attend.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Smith and three
little daughters arrived Sunday from
Canton and became guests of the j.
A. Hobbs home.
Mrs. Hetty Lowentritt, of Winns-
boro, La, arrived at the S. Kohlman
home Monday morning, enroute for
visit to New Orleans.
Don't forget the dates for Drs.
Hannah Morris and Lenna Meanes-
May 4, 5, 6. Hours and places to be
named. Be ready to go to hear these
women on health questions.
Miss Ella Fondren, of McComb,
was Sunday guest at the e. B.
Harris home. Miss Mamie was quite
i'll Saturday and Sunday but is a.
gain at her post of duty at the Pub
lie School.
Mrs. ]. M. Ray, one of our most
appreciative and appreciated sub
scribers, writes she is leaving
Kingsville, Texas, for her beloved
State of Mississippi and hopes to be
in Brookhaven soon.
666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line. ADV.
Miss Lola Carlisle, who has served
as secretary for DR.. N. r. Thompson
will leave Sunday for further train
ing as nurse at the Jackson In
tirmary. Miss Carlisle expects to win
her diploma in eight months.
Rev. Geo. Darling underwent an !
operation for hemorrhoids Monday
morning at the Hospital. His many
friends throughout the county will
be pleased to learn that he is making
satisfactory progress toward recov-
cry.
Mrs. N. F. Hudson, Of Caseyville,
was in yesterday, in spite of the cold
spell. Mrs. Hudson informed us that
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Hudson expect
to locate at Quentin, after residence
at Lucien where they are highly es-
teemed.
= Mr.. Duncan Easterling Of Hatties-
burg. was warmly greeted by Brook |
haven friends Monday on his first
visit here in several years. Mr.. |
Easterling is now in good health and
Is travelling in the interest of Ium-
ber concern.
Lost.-one dark brown Mare,
weight about Z hundred. or 6 |
years old. Fore top sheared close. |
Shoes just been taken off front feet. |
Anyone finding her please notify me. |
Van Leggett, Bogue Chitto, Miss.
Route 8, Box II.
For the G irI Graduate
Nothing is prettier than Roses,
Carnations or Sweet Peas.
"Say it with flowers. " Call
Mrs. Chas. Sherman, at Phone
552.
Farmers Attention!-We have al
large lot of Brindley-Broncho, Red |
Bud and Mustang plow points to
close out for rs cents each while they |
last. Also several horse collars and |
plow collars in size 19 only, at less
than cost.-T. H. Perkins uFrniture |
Co.
Strayed or Stolen.-From my place
Saturday night, April oath, one
dun mare mule about years old,
heavy set mule. Weight about 500 |
pounds. Please notice for her and |
notify Willie Matthews, Bogue Chit
to, R. F. D. A., at Johnson Grove.-I
Willie Matthews.
Mrs. ]. w. White former resident |
OF our city but who has made her
home at Jonestown, Miss, with her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie White Haynes,
during the past few years, win be
buried here tomorrow (Thursday) |
morning, at 900 o'clock. Friends of |
the family and the public are invited
to attend the interment at Rosehill |
Cemetery.
Mrs. Walter Turnbough returned
yesterday from Clinton, Ky. Miss
Pauline Vivrette, the attractive sis
ter of Mrs. Turnbough is expected to
spend the summer in Brookhaven.
The Turnbough bungalow will be
completed in about two weeks when
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbough will resume
their residence in the northwestern
suburbs.
Mr.. R. e. Newton, who used to
live. seven miles west and lately pur-
chased the Ephraim Nations planta-
ton six miles east, was in town after
the Hood of Monday. Mr.. Newton is
delighted with his new home. He is
cultivating about thirty-hve acres of
corn, twenty or more acres of cot
ton and plenty of forage. He has a.
bout twenty acres of Lespedeza that
Ia Tirnenarinc O. and mill ,o;,- /. 5a.rs.-a