House for Rent—Ring 351. Phone 36 for Royal Blend Coffee.

A. E. Morteon, .lr.

Dr. R. E. Higdon is spending a saeson at Brown’s Wells.

Miss Mary Menger Hobbs spent yesterday in Hattiesburg.

M iss Laurie Penn spent several days at Caseyville last week.

Royal Blend Coffee at A. E. Moreton, Jr.’s store. Phone 36.

Mrs. i. C. Morgan left Thursday to spend a season at Brown’s Wells.

Mrs. H. G. Flippm, of New Or- leans, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. H. Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reed are much pleased over the addition of a boy to their fireside.

Messrs. E. H. Wentworth and R. W. Hankinson have returned from a business trip to St. Louis.

Misses Elizabeth and Miriam PSita nf 11 o<»lf hlirot Uaiia Laah

visitors with Mrs. Hugh V. Wall. Pastor W. H. Morgan will preach

et the City Hall Sunday morning at eleven and at eight in the evening.

Miss Pearla Boren left today for an unlimited stay with friends and relatives in Copiah and Claiborne counties.

We pay 4 per cent on Savings Deposits. One dollar will start an

account. Commercial Bank and Trust Co.

Mrs. Nevels, daughter of Mr. J. A. Decell, died Thursday, leaviing two daughters and a son to mourn her death.

Horse for Sale—7-y e a r o 1 d draught horse. Absolutely the best horse on the market for the price. Ring 318.

Miss Bessie Marr entertained de- lightfully on Wednesday evening in honor of her visiting cousin, M;ss Marr, of Iowa.

Little Miss Mary Turnbough had the misfortune to fracture her collar bone in an accident at her parents’ home Wednesday.

A checking account is like ice in the summer time. It is a necessity in every home. Start one now. Commercial Bank and Trust Co.

Lost—Ladies Raincoat, Thursday, kotll! nnn Ponl A P Mnvnfnn’n vnn

idence and the Post Office. Return to the Leader Office for reward.

Phone No. 1 for an auto quickly. Any- where in the city for 25 cents.

Wanted to Buy—Good, gentle 2 1-2 or 3 gallon cow. Not over 6 years old. B. P. Raley, 155 We8t Enterprise Street, Brook haven, Miss.

Miss Estelle Buie, who has been a pupil nurse at the Brookhaven Sanitarium, has returned to her home at Caseyville, on account of illness.

A. E. Moreton, Jri, now handles the celebrated and justly famous Royal Blend Coffee, as well as other high-grade groceries. Phone 36 and give him a try-out.

Miss Laura Moreton delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Cooper, whose marriage to Mr. 0. S. Hop- kins will be celebrated September third.

Mr. Ernest Boren is welcomed back in our town, after an absence of several months. He reports his travels through Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee well worth a young man’s experience.

Miss Irene Maxwell, one of our

brightest little girls, left Thurs^ tn liic! f knr kvotlinii M fv/vn

Maxwell and wife, at^endenhall. A ’phone message Thursday evening told of her safe arrival.

Miss Emma Miller, one of Brook- haven’s efficient chief telephone operators, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation with her mother in Jack- son. Mips Caston is filling Miss Miller’s place at the local telephone exchange during her absence.

Hermon Smith, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, celebrated his tenth birthday yes- terday afternoon by entertaining a

number of young friends at his parents’ home on East Cherokee. Numerous birthday gifts expressed fETpopulari^y of the young cele- brant among his friends.

(

A modest amount of money may be used with which to take the initial step of opening an Interest Account in this Bank. Regularly adding to such an account mikes you self-reliant and confident, thus eliminating the hopeleess condition which comes to, money wasters. Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co.

For Sale or' Rent—On Extension street, Hazlehurst, Miss., residence of seven rooms with modern im- provements and about two acres of land. In consequence of death in family, owner is leaving Hazle- hurst. For further particulars ad- \ dress Mrs. J. T. Casey, Hazlehurst, Miss., or phone No. 2, Hazlehurst. |

Rev. J. R. Kyzar has been engaged 1 in a meeting at Pleasant Hill on the line of Copiah and Jefferson coun-

ties, "the largest church in this j country," we are told. On Wed- nesday Mr. Kyzar preached to 8C0‘ 1

people twice. Thirteen were bap- 1

tized Thursday. The people and the crops out there are reported in tine f condition.

JOY RIDING CHEAP. For auto parties wishing to ride «

on the good roads oqly, we make a t

special prjce by the hour. Phone »

No. 1, Bob Storm's place. I

Miss Myra Dunning is enjoying a visit with Jackson friends.

Mr. L. R. Morris left yesterday to visit friends in Haziehurst. *

Misses Maggie and Anna Middle- ton are recuperating at Brown’s Wells.

Mr. Frederick Parsons was a

business visitor to Hammond yes- terday.

Misses Ruth and Elsye Karpe. of Delhi, La., are visiting Miss Rosa- lie l^ewenthal.

The hill on East Cherokee street has been graded and the street greatly improved.

Miss Lizzie Hubert left Thursday to spend several days with friends at McComb and Magoolia.

Mr. A. B. Goldstein will leave tomorrow for a few days’ visit with friends in New Orleans.

Mr. C. W. Hart, of Hattiesburg, was the guest of his /aunt, Mrs. R. C. Dye, several days this week.

Mrs. Hattie V. Bowen has re- turned from a pleasant visit to Starkville and the A. & M. College.

Mr. John J. Dawson, of Summit, has been corraling members for the Modern Woodmen of the World in Brookhaven.

Miss May Claire Robertson, of McComb, and Miss Nora Curtis, oi summit, nave oeen guests oi Mrs. John E. Seavey.

Mrs. Lee Hoskins and three youngest children will leave next week to spend several weeks with

| relatives in Lee county. Mjsses Ruby and Susie Smith,

attractive young daughters of Cir- cuit Clerk Ed. Smith, have been visitors to Bogue Chitto.

Mrs. N. D. Butler, wife of the publisher of the Meadville Advo- cate, has taken position in the com-

posing room of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Starnes and

son, of Haz!ehur8t, and Mr. Jeff Turner, of Jackson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F Canterbury.

Miss Olive Coney, of Bogue Chitto, is a guest of Miss Susie Smith, with whom she returned from “the wreck city’’ Thursday evening.

Mr. Willie Turnbough has sold his livery business at Bude to Dr. M. M. Magee, which will be conduct- ed by Mr. McCall, late of Eddice- ton.

Miss Lettie McAlpin, of Bolton, and Miss Daisy Rogers, of Jack- son, are guests of Miss Virginia Bramlette, who has recovered from recent illness.

We can care for your business while you live and after you are dead and gone.‘ Make us the ad- ministrator of your estate or the executor of your will. Commercial Bank and Trust Co. ,

Ben Goldstein expects to leave soon for the Crescent City, to pur- chase goods for the Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing store which he contemplates opening in the M. M In n I r\ o + nvssl 1C / ----- --- IV.

Mr. W. M. Lambright and his attractive daughter, Miss Virgie, of Confederate Grove, and Miss Lambright’a guest, Miss Velma Thompson, of Wesson, spent Thurs- day in this city on a sight-seeing trip.

Misses Emily Hartman, Myrtle Knox, Annie Mai Hartman and Lizzie Hubert enjoyed a theatre party Thursday afternoon, given by Miss Mamie Williams, in honor of her guest, Miss Lilia Taylor Ay- cock, of McComb. Refreshments were served at Price’s Drug Store.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hamilton left Sunday for their former home at McCook, Nebraska, in the hope of an improvement in Mrs. Ham- ilton’s health. All Brookhaven friends will- pleasantly anticipate her return here in her accustomed health and spirits.

Miss Leta Lambright, after a

pleasant two weeks spent here with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Lam- bright, left yesterday for Hunting- ton, W. Virginia, where she has accepted a splendid position. She will visit friends at Jackson, St. Louis and Cincinnati, while en route.

The N. C. & M. R. R. are adver- tising a Sunday excursion from Nor field to Bogalusa, La., for Aug- ust 31, this being their second sim- ilar run. A base ball game uciwccu uic uuu.erm.ju luurrjDer UO. I

team and Bogalusa will be played at the latter place. The fare is $2.00 for the round trip.

Messrs. Dan McGehee and War- ren Brown came over from Mead- vilie and spent last Saturday and Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown. Warren’s friends are pleased to hear of his advance- ment and efficiency in the service of the Bank of Franklin, in which lie has been engaged since last May, before his graduation at the Public School at the recent com- mencement.

Mr. C. E. Reagan, who has been with the East Union Lumber and Manufacturing Co., the past seven

months, has accepted a position on the Pacific Coast and expects to make his home at Portland. Mr. i Reagan has had a large experience n the lumber business in ten iifferent states, Canada and Old i

Mexico, and his valuable experience i

ias made him a desirable acquisi- ion to any large business.

To Brookhaven’s popular and l iroficient photographer, Mr. W. J. ! jsyton, is due the credit of the ; mterprise add ability shown m the i :ut of the I. C. wreck, as shown in <

esterday’s Times-Democrat. -The 1

ut and write-up from the Brook- laven correspondent appeared about , ifteen hours after the catastrophe, ; n the columns of the great daily. , 'he railroad itself is due credit for ( o rapidly clearing the tracks for he transit over its line, which in- ured correspondence from Brook- 1 aven by mail, i

■ '* •' v f vj-:

BROOKNAVEN COURT DOCKETS.

Disposal or Cases Brought to the At* tention of Local Officers.

MAYOR CHAS. HEttCK.

Only two cases were up before His Honor, Mayor Heuck, as fol- lows:

May Smilie—Profanity. Dis- missed.

Osborn Townsend—Petit larceny. $2.50 and costs.

JUSTICE R. S. BUTLER.

State vs. Coley McKnight—Gam- ing. Plead guilty. $5 and costs.

State vs. John Walker—Gaming. Plead guilty. $5 and costs.

Marriage Licenses Issued the Past Week White—D. B. White and Miss

Minnie May Eider; Casen Smith and Miss Genia Smith.

Colored—Pearlie Anding and Mary Ann Lomax.

The home of Mr. H. T. Morgan is now covered by a new roof.

Miss Ina Lou Furr, of Little Bahala, spent Thursday in this city.

Mr. John East, of Natchez, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Fore.

Miss Vara Scott, of Crystal Springs, is Miss Maude McCalip’s guest.

Mr. Harry Morris, of Jackson, visited his brother, Mr. L. R. Mor- ris, this week.

The friends of Mrs. Joe Heuck are glad to see her out, after a siege of illness.

Surrfmit ladies have organized a Civic League. Mrs. W. A. Parsons was elected President.

Mrs. L. R. Morris and children have returned from a visit to her father, at Newellton, La.

Rev. J, D. Jamison, of Hatties- burg, was the goest of Mrs. R. C. Dye and family last Monday.

Mrs. J. C. BiBhop, of Summit, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Seavey, this week.

Your money is not subject to taxation when you place it at five per cent in our bank. Commercial uium ttuu xrust o.

Miss Dora Williams, who has been confined to her home by a painful affliction, expects to resume her duties at Seavey’s next week.

Arnold Sutton, of theMt. Moriab neighborhoood, arrived Tuesday from Ft. Worth Texas, where he spent several weeks with his brother and two sisters.

The Messrs. Nalty. of this city, reached a depth of 600 feet at Meadville in boring for water. Additional piping an<$ casing are awaited for further “probing."

Messrs. Frank Cassidy, of Sum- mit, and Charles and John Cassedy, of New Orleans, are now at the bedside of their brother, James, who is critically ill with typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Boadwee expect to leave tonight to spend two weeks in Chicago, Niagara Falls and New York City. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Max- well while in Chicago.

J. M. Cowart, of Franklin county plead guilty to a charge of failure to dip cattle brought into Adams from Franklin county and was fined $5 and costs by Justice of the Peace William A. Diers, yesterday. —Natchez Democrat.

Miss Eunice McCalip left last week for Jackson, going from there to St. Louis and Chicago to spend two weeks. Friends of Miss Mc- Calip will be pleased to learn that she has been employed by Kenning- ton as head milliner of the Union Department Store at Jackson.

Mr. Stanley T. Byrd, for the past six years in charge of the Penitentiary Hospital at Oakley, has moved back to Brookhaven, and since Thursday, has been serv- ing the drug trade at Holcombe’s Pharmacy. Mr. Byrd is well known here, having served as pre- scription clerk for Mr. C. E. Graf- ton, some years ago.

Mr. W. F. Terzia, a brother of Mr. Felix Terzia, of this city, and a nephew of Mrs. Ida J. Schaller, has sued the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf Railway for $70,000 for in- juries alleged to have been received on the road in August, 1912. Mr. Terzia suffered intensely for many months from the injuries and ex-

pended hundreds of dollars on sur-

gical operations. Mr. Terzia is ,

permanently disabled. Such in- juries cannot be computed in dol- , lars and cents.

Little Jennie Belle Bryant, youngest daughter of Mrs. Carrie ! Chrisman Bryant, celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday afternoon in a most delightful manner. About 50 little boys and girls responded

1

to invitations and enjoyed the games and other amusements furnished for their benefit. Ice !

:ream, cake and punch were served ! before the happy party came to an 2nd. Miss Sweetsie Chrisman, of McComb, expected to be here to as-

1

list her little niece at the party; mt being a passenger on the wrecked train, ehe was delayed in ( :oming. Miss Sweetsie returned. : :o McComb yesterday.

Minister Praia** This Laxative. ’’

Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, la., 1

n praising Dr. King’s New Life Pills f or constipation, writes: “Dr. King’s fi 'Jew Life Pills are such perfect pills ^ 10 borne should be without them. ’’ No „ letter regulator for the liver and bow- ils. Every pill guaranteed. Try hem. Price 25c at Price Drug Co. J

Lots of folks think our govern- nent printing office wastes money, g tut what a terrible waste there x oust be in Mexico if every new ireBident orders stationery. §

d There is only one thing that £

•eats the woman gossip and that is he man gossip. j

CM OWNERS ME READY TO TARE PART IR LORO TOUR

There is no abatement in the interest manifested here as well as elsewhere in the great through-the- State auto tour which will pass Brookhaven next Wednesday at 11 a. m. The following Brookhaven car owners expect to make the trip and there will be more to follow:

J. E. Seavey, Sam Abrams, Bob Storm, Wiley Maxwell, C. B. Per- kins, Paul M. Hobbs, L. L. Tyler, Jim CasBedy, H. Cassedy, F. B. Moodie, Sid Hartman, Estus Smith. W. J. Layton, J. M. Wood. Edgar Grafton, Mr. Farris. A. A. Lilly, L. D. Nalty, Dr. Carraway, Jno Becker, J. H. Williams.

BEAT 4 INTERESTED. A committee of eighteen citizens,

representing Beat 4, of Lincoln county, has published dodgers brim full of good sense and enthusiasm about the "Good Roads Booster Tour." Among other things it says: "A public highway from New Orleans to Memphis would undoubtedly and unquestionably result in the building up of our county and our State. We have the land, they have the money; let’s get them to look at our lands and once they look, they will have some of our land, we some of their money. With money we can do a whole lot of things, buy more land, raise tine stock, improve our prop- erty, send our children to college, and when we grow old, take life easy and tell the young ones how we did it.

Johnson and His Motor Car. Johnson bought a motor car,

His pride in it was great. He ran across some broken glass,

Bill—$16.98. He took a friend out for a ride,

They both enjoyed it fine, Until a Cylinder went bust,

Bill—$30.49. He started on a country tour,

And had a lot of fun. Until he ran into a ditch,

Bill—$60.31. He took his wife downtown to shop,

As proud as proud could be, And then he bumped a trolley pole,

Bill—$90.83. And when he found himself fiat

broke. In tearful rage he cried,

“I’ll rob the children’s saving bank And have just one more ride.”

__

—Ex.

White’s Prolific Corn—8 Ears in One. Mr. Clyde Dickerson, one of

Lincoln’s progressive young farm- ers. who lives cn Fair River, twelve miles east, brought in to The Lead- re office this morning a unique specimen of his corn crop. It is a full grown, well-filled ear of White’s Prolific, surrounded at the base by seven smaller ears, which are also filled to the tips. The shuck, we are informed, grew naturally over the eight ears and the base appears as one cob, the gram beginning close about the circular base and branching up into seven distinct ears around the large ear. This freak of nature stands perpendicular on our desk and makes an attractive ornament.

We are inclined to interpret this miraculous presentation, which appeared, alone of its kind, in a 25-acre field of corn and cotton, as

meaning that we are on the verge of “seven years of plenty,” repre- sented by the seven small ears about the perfect, prosperous full ear. So may it be.

Three Negro Dwellings Burned. Three negro houses burned yes-

terday morning about five o’clock in the Seavey quarters. Two of the houses belonged to Geo, Rob- ertson, and the third to Albert Rat- cliff, both nergoes. The first house caught from the stove pipe and the other two from the burning house in which the fire originated. The fire department reached the scene but it was too late to do any good.

Very few things were saved from the burnt buildings.

Live Stock in the West is saved by the unanticipated rain of iast Saturday. Stories of suffering and loss come from Kansas, Missouri rod Oklahoma, where a great and widespread heat wave has been ac- :ompanied by a prolonged and de- itructive drought. It is hoped that :he damage will prove less than re- ported—as usually is the case in ;he end—and that rains will be revived and restore some of the :rops believed to be ruined and will lessen the amount of injury lone. _'

Judge Monroe McClurg has re- j ligned the Circuit judgship of the lourth district. Hon. F. E. Ever- itt, of Indianola, Sunflower coun- *

y, has bejen appointed by the Gov- rrnor to succeed Judge McClurg. 1

*

There are some things too low md coarse and degrading 'to be I loted by decent people. They are i ‘classed"' and take place where i

bey belong—beyond the pate of i lonorable men and women. i

The navy department wants two nore of these four-million-dollar ( loves of peace.

Citation HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. 0 Barksdale Walker, H You are commanded hancery Court of the Cou tate on the Third Mo efeud the suit In said r'alker, who sues for dlv

Tbls, the -’2nd day of At*

rATE » Stoke* udh, ™ uwio. You are commanded to tiancery Oourt of the Coun ate on the Third Monda' if end the suit in said a«t. who sues for divorce

MTSSafry* K. YAWS,

COUNTRY CLUB ORGANIZED.

Local Men Make Gravel Pit the Cen- tre for Scene of Pleasure.

Pursuant to suggestions previous- ly made and tentative arrangements effected for the organization of a social club, the following gentle- men'. D. H. Anglin, J. E. Seavey, Hiram Cassedy, F. B. Moodie, L H. Baggett, R. L. Boadwee, A. S. Hartman. A. T. Witbeck, R. : B. Foster, Estus C. Smith, met in the Mayor’s parlor at the Brookhaven City Hall, this 20th day of August, 1913.

Mr. D. H. Anglin, as temporary chairman, called the meeting to or- der, stated its purposes briefly and tendered to the Club the exclusive use of Spirit Lake for bathing, boating and Ashing.

To effect permanent organization, a motion was made, duly seconded and carried for the nomination and election of a nresident. vice nreai- dent, secretary and treasurer, also for a board of managers. Pursuant thereto, the nominations were made and seconded for each of the three officers, and the following were elected, viz: Mr. Hiram Cassedy, President; Mr. Estus C. Smith, Vice President; Mr. R. B. Foster, Secretary and Treasurer. Each to hold office for one year, or until their successor or success- ors have been duly elected, and to discharge all the functions usual to such offices in similar organiza- tions. The Vice President to act during the absence of the Presi- dent, on all matters pertaining to that office.

Nominations were made and seconded for the members of the Board of Managers, and the follow- ing were elected unanimously: J. E. Seavey, Chairman, D. H. An- glin. F. B. Moodie, J. W. McGrath, L. H. Baggett.

The title “The Country Club” was adopted as the official title of the organization.

After a free discussion, a motion was made, duly seconded and car-

ried, to convey full and complete authority to the Board of Managers to provide and arrange suitable bath houses and accessories, and whatever else in their judgment becomes necessary for the Comfort and Dleasure of the memhprs- tn

make and promulgate rules and regulations for the guidance of members and their ppests, while enjoying the privileges of the club.

It was moved, seconded and car- ried that the following employees of the Brookhaven Gravel Co. be and they hereby become honorary, members of The Country Clulfl^ with all the privileges accorded to active members, except the right to vote on matters coming beforo the club, viz:

M. (). Smith, T. J. Lowery,, Frank Campbell, E. S. Sumrall, Benton Carr, William Carr, Mat- thews Ard, Henry Jackson, Clyde Smith, Ross Lowery, Clyde Sam- uels, Porter Carraway, Frank Ste- gall, Grover Smith, J. W. Smith, A. W. Smith, Sol Causey, Julian Crawford, Louis Gardner, Clem Crane, Oliver Nations, E. B. Oli- ver, R. B. Foster, Ben Williams.

A motion was made, duly second- ed and carried to limit the active membership to fifty, and the fol- lowing having expressed their de- sire to become active members, were enrolled as charter members. Other members are to be taken in by application in the ususal way.

J. E. Seavey, Hiram Cassedy, Estus C. Smith, I). H. Anglin, F. B. Moodie, J. W. McGrath, A. S. Hartman, R. L. Boadwee, A. T. Witbeck, Estus C. Smith, W. W HAderson, W. H. Becker, John Becker, W. E. Lovell, ArtiB Lilly, E. E. Allen, D. Bardweli, F. H. Hartman. 0. H. Hartman, Dr. N. A. McLeod, E. M. Bee, C. B. Per- kins, L. L. Tyler, James Cassedy, Sam Abrams. Henry Greenwood. Hugh Wall, F. F. Becker, Burrell Spencer, Williarp Spencer, George

1

Lewenthal, Louis D. Nalty, L. 0. Crosby, C. I. Wilson, J. F. Vernon, J. H. Sumrall, T. H. Perkins, W. H. Seavey, Dr. J. H. Johnson, 1

George Hartman, Charles Heuck, ; Geo. Bowsky.

Mr. Estus Smith reported that , the first of the bath huuses was □earing completion.

The Secretary was instructed to Furnish a copy of these proceedings , to the Press.

There being no further business, i

the meeting ‘adjourned until Mon- 4

lay, August 25. at 8:J5 p. m.

Respectfully submitted. R. B. FOSTER, i

Secretary.

KING’S DAUGHTERS MEET. (

The King’s Daughters met with ] ilrs. Emma Penn, Wednesday, f ^ug. 20th. The vice leader, Mrs. French, in the chair. g

One charity case was reported. \ committee was appointed to pur- ihase school clothes for three chil- Iren. Sicn committee reported laving made thirteen visits.

t One member i?as consecrated. A letter from the matron of the 1

Jroteatant Orphans’ Home wai 8

ead, and plans for packing the an- t _1 L__JJ_ iu«i uuA ntic uiocumcu, mere oe- ^ ng eighteen children between the y ges of three and eighteen in the p lome. d

There being no further business, a he meeting adjourned to meet with r /irs. Sherman Sept. 3td. The word a or response, Poor. t<

Punch was served during the vening by Miss Laurie Penn, as- isted by Mmes. Ruth Penn and usie Davis. g

INDA E. REED, Secretary. s<

• ®

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. £) All parties are hereby notified to

eep off my land, otherwise they dll be prosecuted according to law. w

A. E. MORETON. A

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. a.

No trespassers are allowed on my te lantation under penalty of the ,

m. PAUL BUESCHER. I I

Meeting of Councilmen Pursuant to the following call,

to-wit: To any lawful officer of the City of

Brookhaven, Miss.: This is to command you to sum-

mon E.'H. Wentworth, E. M. Bee, L. H. Baggett, Sam Abrams and F. B. Moodie, Aldermen of the said City and A. A. Cohn, Attor- ney to attend a called meeting of the Mayor this the 18th day of August at 3 o'clock p. m., for. the purpose of answering claim of the I. C. R. K. Co. ih regard to East and West Whitworth Ave., and to establish street lines.

Chas. Heuck, Mayor. I have executed the aforesaid no-

tice by handing a true copy to E. M. Bee, L. H. Baggett, Sam Abrams and F. B. Moodie, fully three hours before the time fixed therein for the meeting. E. H. wemworin out oi town.

E. R. McLean. On motion, Alderman Abrams

was appointed to confer with the I. C. R. R. Co. in reference to estab- lishing lines of right of way of the I. C. R. R. Co. in Brookhaven with reference to East and West Whit- worth Ave.

On motion, the Board adjourned. A. B. FURLOW, Clerk.

Adjourned Meeting. At this, a regular adj'ourned

meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Brook- haven, Miss., held at the Mayor’s office in said city this, 18th day of August, 1913, there were present, Mayor Heuck, Clerk Furlow, At- torney Cohn, Aldermen Wentworth, Bee, Baggett, Abrams and Moodie.

On motion, the Mayor was re-

quested to have necessary repairs done at fire station.

Bids having been received and opened in Public Board for supplies for public school, and it appearing to this Board that the bid of Price Drug Co. is the lowest and best bid, on motion, the contract be and is hereby awarded the said Price Drug Co. at and, for the sum of $86.39.

Brookhaven, Miss. Hoh. Mayor and Board of Aider-

men: We beg to submit the following

as our bid on supplies for the Brookhaven High School:

5 cases Alpha dustless black board crayon, 25 gross to case at $7.18, $35.90; 12 gross Esterbrass Natural Slant pen points, at 52c,

o uoz. jjoDn s noiseless blackboard erasers.Jat $1.10, $5.50; 5 gal. Garter’s black school ink, at pic., $3.75; 5 cases Springfield toilet paper, 100 rolls tu case, at $7, $35; total, $86.39.

Respectfully, Price Drug Co.

The following petition was re- ceived and on motion granted:- To the Hon. Mayor and Board of

Aldermen of the City of Brook- haven, Miss. We, the majority of the resident

freeholders of the hereinafter* de- scribed land located in Lincoln luunty, Miss., adjoining the munic- ipality of the City of Brookhaven, Miss., hereby respectfully petition your honorable body to add to your separate school district the follow- ing described land, located as above stated, to-wit: Thirty-two acres in the sw qr of nw qr, Sec. 13, T 7, Range 7, said land being the homestead of L. L. Magee.

Respectfully submitted, L. L. Magee.

On motion, the financial report ! was received, approved and ordered spread on the minutes.

Transfer of Funds—On motion, the clerk was directed to issue war- rant in favor of School Expense Kund for $100, drawn from Inter- est Fund.

On motion, the following ac- ,

rounts were allowed: Revenue Fund—A. B. Furlow, !

5lamps, to, r. u. oox rent, $l, ;otal, $6; Home Fur. Co., supplies !or jail, $4.50.

Street Fund.—J. F. Watson, re- pair work, $2.55; Underwriter’s j Agency, insurance power house, !400; Brook haven Bank & Trust | jo., insurance school building, ;125.

On motion, the Board adjourned. \

A. B. FURLOW, Clerk. \ lufftraS Eczema Fifty Years Now Wall. !

Seems a long time to endure the ■wful burning, itching, smarting, skin* •

isease known as “tetter”—another ame for Eczema. Seems good to ealise. also, that DR. HOBSON’S 1CZEMA OINTMENT has proven a erfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—“I can-

ot sufficiently express my thanks to ou for your Dr. Hobson’s Eczema lintment. It has cured my tetter, hten has troubled me for over fifty ears.” All druggists, or by mail 50c. ‘rice Drug Co.

PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. >t Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.

BAPTIST MINUTES.

I take this method of notifying le churches of the Lincoln County S3ociation. There has been a

lortage in associaticnal funds in le last few years. I urge them iat this shall dot be the case this zar. If each church will send 18c er copy for as many minutes as ssired, there will be ample funds 3d the associations! clerk will be ■lieved of the emnarrassment of ^portioning the minutes according i the funds received.

H. H. SUMMERS, Associational Qlefk,

at* of Ohio, city or Toledo, _

Lucas Coufity. f ”• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho la nlor partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney Co., doing business la Hie City of To- do. County and State, aforesaid, and at said firm will pay the sum of ONTO UNDRED DOLLARS for each and cv- y case of Catarrh that cannot be cured the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENET. sworn to before me and subscribed,^ >DPr-ncc. this 6th day of December, [Seal) A. W. GLEASON,

Notary PubUe. flail’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally id acts directly upon the blood and mu-

Mi^S,rlth8 #ygtera-

£ CgOENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Drugglits, T5c. MtlHinlVwaUy WU* for cowtij>*u*a.

\ -* "V* •* *

I I ^ i l Ut nuifeeJ cv good *0

People judge you by the papet you use. Use & ♦ our first quality writing papers. You can then be 11

\ sure that it is right in color, quality and finish. “

o Our inks are also first quality. So is everything n

? we carry in the stationery line. We are always "

? on the move and keep everything a first-class drug ]| \ store should carry. Come to OUR Drug Store. !!

j ...PRICE DRUG CO. !| o Brookhavtn, Miss. "

O>o^o^o^o^o<.o^0,0^0^0^c^0,0^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o^o

Choice Creamery Products! Milk, per Quart . 5 cents. Cream, per Quart 20 cents. Skim Milk and Cream Butter-

milk, per Gallon . 10 cents. Butter, per Pound 27 cents.

(Cream Buttermilk can be secured fresh on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons after 3 o’clock.)

These are Prices at Creamery Will deliver one gallon or over of Milk or Cream. No better dairy products anywhere.

We extend an invitation to everyone to inspect our plant.

Brookhaven Creamery Company, Ltd.

WILL CARE FOR WOMAN IMPOSTOR

Grandson of Mississippi's War Gov- ernor to Take Care of

Mrs. McLoud. St. Louis, Aug. 18.—Having

tracked down and exposed the woman who collected thousands of lollars by impersonating his grand- mother, J. Alcorn Rector, a local Jttorney, announced tonight his family would care for the impostor luring the remainder of her life. His grandmother, Mrs. James L. Alcorn, wife of the war governor if Mississippi, died six years ago. The woman, who tried to take her place is Mrs. James A. McLoud. 90 fears old, now in Memphis, Tenn. Her husband was at one time a triend of Governor Alcorn and [ought beside him during the Civil War,

Mrs. McLoud is at the home of in aunt of Mr. Rector, in Mem- )hi8, where she was sent by him fallowing her confession to the im- lositian. She was arrested at [Ihattanooga following a year’s :hase by detectives hired by the Sector and Alcorn families. Both umiiiCH, Duwever, now are plan- ting to make the last days of her ife pleasant.

According to Mr. Rector, the voman collected money from the Daughters of the Confederacy in Jeaumont, Tex., Los Angeles and nany other chapters of the U. D. '• from Florida to California.

C.B.Perkin$ I Undertaker I ^ Embalmer I

NEW AND BEST EQUIPPED ■ SHOW ROOM AND PARLOR I IN THE STATE.

Second Floor is especially I equipped for Burial from Par- I tors when desired.

« I Day Phone 35

Night Phone393 or6

l_

DR. NOEL R. THOMPSON Dental Subgeon

Upstair* Larson Building. Phone No. 179.

Bbookhaven, Mibb.

■1. N. Yawn, J. jj. Hum kali., Hogue Chltto, Miss. Bruokhaven, Miss.

YAWN & SUMRALL Attobnets at Law,

OFFICES: BOGUE CHITTO and BBOOKHAVEN, MISS

M. McCullough, Attorney At Law,

Cassedy Building,

Brookbavcn, Misg telephones Office, 9S4. /

J. F. NOBLE

Attobney At Law, Cassedy Bldjj.

Brookhaven, Miss.

LUTHER L. TYLER

ATTORN E IT AT- LA W

Office In Commercial Bauk Building

Brookhavon, Mississippi

W. L. WOOD

ATTORNEY AT LA Wj Phones: Office 128 Residence IS)

Room 2, Perkins Building

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.

DR. V. D. FRIZELL DENTAL SURGEON

Office: Upstairs over Wood's Grocery Phone No. 09

Brookhavon, Mississippi

Residence Phone 313. Business Phone p

E. M. ALDERMAN VETERINARIAN

Brookhavon, Mississippi

y W. E. BOOTHE Attorney at Law,

Masonic Bldg. Brookbavcn, Mississippi

Office Lone instance He*. I one Distance Phone No. i* Phone No .

EDWARD P. BRENNAN ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law

Suite K6om* Nos. l and 2 *

reruns lAilldlne BROOK HAVEN, MISSISSIPPI

Will practice In Lincoln and adjoining conn

sasswsssr”* p«JS,maa',,asis::K;M

The ImI Pain HI liar. Buckleo’s Arnica Salve when ap- plied to a cut, bruiae, sprain, burn or

wold, or other injury of the skin will Immediately remove all pain. K. E. -chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., sayst It robs cuts and other injuries of ■heir terrors. As a healing remedy its equa| don’t exist. ” Will do good ■WMMy Only 25o at Price Drug Co.

It should be fixed some way so neb and women wouldn’t pick life wrtners at a time when they don’t mow what they’re doing,