~_■
Tho Comi.lllaalrlit I a«/iai>
SATURDAY,
RAILROA
u!*3Em_
Illinois Central R. R.
Trains now pass Brookhaven as fol
lows:
NOBTH.
No. 2-10:41 p. m.
No. 4-12:49 p. m.
No. 6-9:03 p. m.
No. 24-11:10 a. m.
No. 34—Only to Jackson_ 7:10 a. m.
No. 92—Local Freight 8:50 a. m.
SOOTH.
No. 1- 7:58 a. m.
No. 3_,_4:45 p. m.
No. 5-4:34 a. m.
No. 33. 1:56 p. m.
No. 35—Only to McComb 6:12 p. m.
No. 95—Local Freight_ 1:00 p. m.
Brookhaven and Pearl River Railway Co,
West BoundEast Bound
104 102 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYj 101 103
A. M. P. M. I A.M. P. M.
AR. AR. AR. LV,
9:30 7:22 ...Bronkharen_ 5 20 l so
9:25 7:17 ...Pearlharen. 6 25 1 85
9;22 7:14 ...M. B. & N. Crossing 5 28 1 38
9:19 7:11 ...M. B. & N. Junction 5 34 1 40
9:13 7:05 ...Friendship _ 5 38 1 52
9:03 6:58 ...Heuck’s . 5 45 2 02
8:48 6:46 ...Noegaard . 5 56 2 14
8:30 6:35 ...May’s. 6 03 2 26
8:22 6:32 ...Nola Junction. 6 07 2 30
8:18 6:28 ...Nola. 6 10 2 86
7:52 6:18 ...Loranda. 6 23 2 53
7:45 6:10 ...Loranda Junction ... 6 28 8 00
7:85] 6:0, ||—Montlceilo.. 6 88 3 10
H. C. MILLS, City Pass. Agent,
Brookhaven, Miss.
ALFRED MEAD, Gen’l. Pass. Agt., —<
J. H. SCOTT, General Manager,
Pearlharen. Miss.
TOWN AND COUNTY,
Conant writes Tornado Insur
ance.
Mrs. J. W. McGrath is in New
Orleans.
Miss Eliza Daughtry was criti
cally ill this week.
Mrs. R. T. Scherck left Tues
day for New Orleans.
Dr. D. P. Butler, of Franklin,
was a Monday visitor.
Hon. E. F. Brennan visited
I*_1 .. 5Z1 _ HT _ .1 I .
v me n cuucnuaj'.
Layton’s photos can’t be im
proved on—they’re the best made.
Mrs. Dr. Teunnisson, of Monti
cello, is with Mrs. J. B. Daugh
try.
Miss May Batchelder, of Newr
Orleans, was in this city Wednes
day.
The East Union Lumber Yard
sells Red Cypress Shingles. They
are the best.
The Novelty Photo Co.—Fos
by’s old stand—will make you 25
photos for 25 dfents.
Mrs. S. F. Magee visited sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harrell, in McComb.
Rabbi and Mrs. I. Lewenthal,
of Nashville, are guests of Mmes.
M. and J. Priebatsch.
For Rent—A comfortable, five
room cottage near the Catholic
church. Apply to A. Cohn.
It’s cheap, but it’s good—Torna
do Insurance. Brookhaven Insur
ance Agency. Over “Wood the
Grocer.”
Walter Graham celebrated his
ninth birthday last Saturday and
shared his joys with nineteen lit
tle guests.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson and Dr.
Felix returned tu Bogue Chitto
Thursday after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Thos. McNair.
Mrs. A. C. McNair and Mrs.
Wildurr Willing charmingly en
tertained the Peripatetics last
Saturday afternoon,
Candy Easter Eggs,
n _ix*_*x^
AVaMUllPf JL1UVtlUt3f ClC.f
at McGrath's Grocery.
Submit your estimates to the
East Union Lumber Yard before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ing material. Will save you
money.
F. F. Becker left Thursday for
an extended trip to New York.
Mr. Becker’s charming daughter,
Miss Josie, wall accompany him.
We wish them a delightful visit.
McGrath's g r or e ry
customers have found
the best methods of sav
ing money. Exception
al chance for economists
March 29th.
Call on the East Union Lumber
Yard before buying your lumber
and shingles. Country orders are
given prompt attention and no
delay in loading wagons. Lowest
Market prices.
“Everybody works but father”
—the committee from the local
Masonic Lodge thanked every
body in the city for favors during
the recent conclave, but the
newspapers. Poor “Father ! ”
Miss Lillian Davidson, of
. Natchez, a former graduate of
Whitworth, is now taking a finish
ing course in expression at that
institution. She is making her
home with Mrs. M. V. Powell.
Any person having a copy of
The Leader of July 5, 1905, will
please report same to this office.
That date is missing from our
office file, and any of our sub
scribers who can supply it will do
us an appreciated favor.
, Grand Spring Opening
at McGrath’s April 4th
and 5th. Music, mirth
and Millinery are fea
tures of the occasion.
Mjr. and Mrs. W. \V. Kees de
lightfully entertained 6'n Tuesday
evening, in honor of Mr. andilis.
M. V. Kees. Elegant refresh
ments were served and the eve
ning was one of pleasant fellow
ship atari pleasure. - W}
j L. COHN & BROS. I
. . » •
.— -.. • n
:: • - 1 v .•::
n • j. n
;; I ^3—-—sell • ;;
iij Studebaker Wagons and Buggies si:
ii | - Anchor Surrics and Continental Buggies j i
ill The celebrated “Jewel Stoves & Ranges” j ii
iij Blue-Grass Cane Mills Ii:
iij Cook’s Evaporators |ih
ii | Standard Rotary Sewing Machines j ii
!i I Breech Loading and Automatic Guns j ii
ii j Furniture and Household Furnishings I ii
::i It
• ... : <>
• a to
• : o
o : Tailor and Custom Made Clothing ] It
o j : !!
o : jo
I; j Ladies’ Ready to Wear Garments s j[
O ! JO
:: | Fine and Medium Grade Shoes i
o : - j o
O J Jo
i; : Ladies’ Hack & Trimmed Hats j\\
o J J o
o J JO
\\ I Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ] 1
ii i;
[ o
i: | GROCERIES ~ jjj
i|j HARDWARE ' j::
ii! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS j ii
ii j HARNESS & SADDLERY j ii
ii! FEED STUFF & FERTILIZERS j ii
0 • Jo
1 , ■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••#••••••<• I ,
. O
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦
Easter—April 15.
Clear sunshine again.
Dr. Tom Purser was a Thursday
visitor from McComb.
Miss Mattie Hobbs has been a
visitor to Bogue Chitto.
Now that the Spring Openings
have sprung everybody is awake.
Dr. Ira L. 'Parsons’ new office
on Cherokee is--elegabtly fitted up.
Miss Sallie Higdon lies very ill
at her home in the Curran Addi
tion.
Mines. J. H. Johnson and F.
B. Moodie left Thursday for New
Orleans.
Miss Mattie Kilpatrick, of Ar
kansas, is the guest of Mrs. R. H.
Purser this week.
Mr. Lee Davisson, of Simplex
fame, was an “interested” visitor
here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gatlin, of Magnolia, has
been the cherished guest of Mrs.
Emma Bee during the "week.
The best samples of cotton
brought 11.12 to 11.13 in the
Brookhaven market yesterday.
Messrs. W. M. and Henry
Price were guests yesterday of
their brother, Mr. W. E. Price.
Services at the Episcopal chapel
tomorrow- at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., conducted by Rev. John
Beean.
Mrs. L. J. Cuming has been
spending several days with her
brother, Dr. J. H. Johnson, dur
ing his wife’s absence.
Thera will bp rpomlnr sprvices
at the Baptist church tomorrow.
At night the ordinance of baptism
will be administered to several
candidates.
Rev. John Thompson, of Allen,
was in Brookhaven Thursday.
We regretted to learn that he was
suffering quite intensely at the
time with one o£ Job’s afflictions.
Willie Adams came home from
the A. and Al. College on Tuesday
to recuperate after an attack of
illness. We hope Willie, who is
one of our promising boys, will
soon be able to return to school.
Air. Patterson Case, one of Lin
coln county’s venerable and re
spected citizens,was in town Thurs
day, for the first time in quite
awhile. Air. Case is now 78 years
of age and has been quite a suffer
er for some time with rheuma
tism, from which be is still lame.
Alarried, In AfcCorab City last
Thursday evening, Airs. T.‘ J.
Hart, nee Miss Kate Bass, of our
city, and Mr. Hollis Jones, of
AlcComb. The groom is a valued
employee of the I. C. R. R. and
the happy couple are spending the
honeymoon in Texas, where the
groom has relatives.
The daily services at the Bap
tist church will be concluded this
afternoon, when contributions
will be made to tlie Home Alission
Rn. rA A nnmmilfpp from the
W. M. S. has been at work this
week soliciting for the starving
Japanese and returns on this will
also be taken in this afternoon and
the amount forwarded immediate
ly to help in relieving the appall
ing situation in Japan.
Jesse Hemphill, one of the
Harmony school crowd indicted at
the last term of court for disor
derly conduct, profanity, etc., was
arrested in town Wednesday by
Policeman J. H. Magee, for being
drunk and disorderly on the
streets. He Was fined , $5.0(3 by
Mayor Lanier, which, with the
costs added, made the “jag” cost
him $11.80. Hemphill was one
flfeSTfefHiT*-** lhe
Pointers
for the
Week
We’re headquarters for every
thing that’s “Best” in food pro
ducts.
Most palatable indeed are our
Crackers put up in tin, 10c lb.
Consider its. good qualities, and
Royal Baking Powder will appeal
to you as the proper sort to buy.
25 and 50c.
People who have not tried
Ferndell food products, don’t
know what tempting morsels they
have missed.
Wise housewives always keep a
supply of “Libby’s” canned
goods in the pantry.
“Dainty” Flour, the best for
every purpose. Goes further,
too, than most brands. Try a
sack. 75c for a 24 lb. sack.
J. M. WOOD, The Grocer
Two Phones. Free Delivery.
Citation Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Kate Sutton, whose Post Office address is
20C8, Poyd as Street, New Orleans, La.:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County of Liuculn, lu
said State, on the
3rd Monday in April, 1906,
to defend the suit In said Court of Thomas J.
Sutton, who sues for a divorce, wherein you are
defendant.
T is, the 21st day of March, A. I). 1906.
R. W. McNAIR, Clerk.
J. N. YAWN, Solici'or.
Citation Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Samuel Webster:
You are commahded to appear before the
r.haneHPV IVtiirt nf tha 1’nnnfv nf T inoolr» in
said State on the
3rd Monday of April, ioog,
to defend the snit In said Court of Alic3 Web
ster. wherein you are defendant.
Tills 23rd,day of March, 100G.
K W. McNAllI, Clark.
Louis Cohn has returned from
New Orleans.
Miss Laurie Penn has been vis
iting in McComb.
Little Ella May Jones has been
a great suflerer with neuralgia.
Mrs. Ella May, of Topeka; has
been the guest of Mrs. P. Z.
Jones.
For Sale ! —Several well bred
Jersey cows; four of them-fresh
milkers; five with first calves.
Apply^to J. H. Hodgman.
Be sure to call at Parsons, May,
Oberschmidt Co.’s store and hear
their Grapbophone play. They
are givingjthem away.
Hon. M. McCullough went to
Silver Creek this morning, in re
sponse to an invitation from
County Superintendent Bishop to
address the meeting of Lawrence
county teachers to be held there
today. The Leader predicts that
they will hear something worth
listening to.
Dr. Edward Thompson, secreta
ry of the Sunday League of Amer
ica, will be in Brookliaven the
first Sunday in April. He will
preach in the Methodist church in
the morning^and in the Presbyte
rian church in the evening in the
interest of the league. Dr.
Thompson is known as a gifted
speaker and the importance of bis
message will insure him large
congregations.
The McGrath Store The McGrath Store
OPENS DAILY AT 7 A. M. CLOSES DAILY 6:30 P. M. CLOSES SATURDAY 9*30 P. M.
BARGAIN DAY IN
GROCERIES
...WILL BE GIVEN AT McGRATH’S STORE...
Thursday, IMarch 29tti
You cannot afford to miss this Money-Saving Sale which embraces the necessities of life as
; well as the luxuries. It is not every day in the year that you have a chance to buy at a bargain
price such staples as Flour, Hams, Coffee, Rice, etc. McGrath & Sons have bargain days
quite frequently in other departments of their big store, and not wishing to slight the many
faithful customers who favor us with their grocery trade, make it a point to give a “grocery
day” ever and anon. This flourishing department is the oldest and largest of the McGrath
Store and has been enlarged frequently. More than 25 years ago we began the practice of 1
giving customers special Grocery Day's, with Flour, Bacon and othey staples sold practically at
cost and the opportunity to save money was always welcomed. The public has learned -that a
McGrath bargain price is a genuine bargain price and that it is safe to invest in response to
their advertisement. Trade in our Grocery department has increased rapidly year after year
' and the cry is still more clerks, more wagons, more warerooms.
,
In Groceries as in other goods McGrath guarantees quality and price absolutely, and
the good old rule applies
“Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Back if You Want It.”
It will pay you to visit McGrath’s store or use the phone on Grocery Bargain Day, Thursday,
March, 19th.
Come prepared to see more items than advertised.
{ In addition to the many specials above there will be
| Lively Bargains in Glassware, Crockery, Tinware.
! Always “something doing” at the One Price Store of
I JOHN McGRATH & SONS,!
| BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
------—----——-i
Marriage Licenses issued During the
Past Week.
THE CHARTER of INCORPORATION
-OF
The Cooke-Grafton Lumber Company.
-Section l. Be It known that J. N. Cooke and
Chas. E. Grafton, of Brookhaven, Lincoln
County, Mississippi, and those who may here
after become stockholders, their successors and
assigns, are hereby created a body politic and
corporate under the name and style of
THE COOKE-GRAFTON LUMBER COMPANY
and as such shall have succession for fifty years.
Section 2. The purposes for which said
corporation is created are, and it is hereby au
thorized and empowered to purchase, lease and
sell land and timber; to manufacture limber in
to lumber aud all other products capable of be
ing manufactured from timber; to buy and sell
the raw material and manufactured products;
to own, lease and operate and maintain saw
mills and other milts necessary to carry on its
manufacturing busiue s; to own, operate and
lease lumber yards aud depots, to own and carry
on such mercantile business as may be ne
cessary or advisable,.as an adjunct to its mill
operations; to build, purchase, own or lease
aud operate and maintain tram, log or lumber
roads, to be operated either by steam or other
power; to carry on such other business as may
pertain to the manufacture of lumber and tim
ber products; to do and perform all acts neces
sary and convenient, In the judgment of its
officers and managers, for the welfare and bus
iness of the corporation. Aud It shall have,
posses* and enjoy all of the rights, powers aud
privileges enumerated, created or conferred by
Chapter 25 of the Annotated Code of 18112 aud
the amendments thereto, necessary and proper
for carrying out the purposes of this Charter.
Section 3. Tlie Capital Stock of this Cor
poration shall be not less than twenty thousand
nor more than thirty thousand dollars, with
power m the stockholders to increase or diminish
the same within said minimum and maximum
a count. Said Capital stock shall be divided in
to shares of one hundred dollars each and said
corporation shall have a lien upon ttie share of
any stock holder for any debt which said stock
holder maybe due said corporation.
k’r., i -i ah aui»i;n{fuuu3 w me v;t p.i 11
Stock ot said corporation shall be paid for In
cash or in property, and when 206 snares shall
have been subscribed and paid for, this corpor
ation may organize and begin business.
Section 5. The domicile of said corporation
shall re In Lincoln County, Mississippi, but it
may be changed at any time by the holders of
a majority of the Capital Stock Issue J.
Section c. The management ot the business
of the corporatlou shall be carried on by such
officers as tne stockholders may determine,
which officers shad be elected annually.
Section 7. The officers of said corpoiatlon
shall be a president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer, all of whom shall be stockholders
and shall hold office for one year or until their
successors are elected and qualified. Any two
of said offices, except president, and vice-presi
dent, as a majority of the stock holders in Inter
est may determine, may be held by the same
person.
Section 8. A meeiing of the persons inter
ested herein may be held at auy time and place
alter the approval of this Charter, by unani
mous consent, and organize this.corporation as
provided herein.
To Beautify Your CompieKioii
IN TEN DAYS, USB
NAD IN OLA
FAIR RIVER DOTS.
Jack frost has paid us another
visit, but don’t think he was very
welcome, as he has killed most of
.the fruit.
Every body reports a fine time
at the contest Friday and at the
concert too. Miss May Rollins,
of this school, won the medal in
music, and Miss Audry Bullock,
of Heuck’s Retreat, in elocution,
aud. Mr. Lackey Girault, of Baba
la, in declamation.
There was not any Sunday
School last Sunday on account of
the weather being so bad.
Our sohool is still prospering
under the efficient management of
Prof. J. A. Burris as principal,
and Miss Emma Gillaspy assis
tant.
There will be preaching at Fair
River church Sundaj\ Every
body come.
Mr. lleddie Mullen r/eturned
from Nashville last week.
Mr. Fielding McCalip has mov
ed into his father’s house near
Mr. Obed Rollins.
Mr. Benson Russel came down
from Mississippi College last
Monday to spend a few days with
his home folks. JUST ME.
l -
Beat Four Contest at Mt. Pleasant.
On Saturday, March 31st*.the
contest for beat 4 will take place
at the Mt. Pleasant Graded
School. All contestants in music,
elocution and declamation are re
quested to be present promptly at
10 o’clock a. ra. In the afternoon
the contest in Athletic sports will
take place; also some talks by
representatives of the Cotton
Growers Association.
Every body is invited to attend.
There will be dinner on the
ground, and we hope to have a
large crowd. In the evening at 8
p. ra. there will be a concert giv
en by the pupils of the school and
the music class. Do not fail to
attend this. Little Ruth LaBeau,
the child.violinist, will be present
auu icuuci auiu« tji net uest seme
tions. This little girl is only
seven years of age, and never fails
to hold an audience spell bound by
her wonderful performance on
the violin. Among the other
numbers are vocal selections, dia
logues, recitations, and last the
Negro Minstrel, composed of six
teen young men, which will afford
lots of fun for every one. Admis
sion: Adults, 25 cents; children,
15 cents. H. E. GROVES.
Mr. James B. Lusk will appear
at the opera house in his new lec
ture ‘‘Snap Shots and Time Ex
posures” next Thursday night,
March 29th. He will be intro
ducted by his life-long friend,
Hon. Luther Manship. It goes’
without saying that Mr. Lusk will
be greeted by a large audience, as
every one is anxious to hear him
in his new role as lecturer, and
especially sb.since so many nice
things were said about his effort
at the Crystal Springs Chautauqua
last Summer. Every one should
certainly turn out to bear Jim and
Luther.—Jackson News.
Jim spoke here against the
fiie bell and held his crowd.
Eggs for Batching.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns
and Rose Comb Black Minorcaa—
I
Beauregard,"Mins.
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.
We certainly had some rain
Sunday.
Miss Mary Curran visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday and
didn’t return till Tuesday on ac
count of rain.
Mr. Murray Andrews has been
very sick for a few days with
chills.
Drs. W. C. Hart and Waiter
Montgomery returned from medi
cal college Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Groves has been
sick the past week.
Messrs. Warren Yawn and
Judge Hart accidentally shot
themselves last Sunday. Wo are
glad to say not seriously.
Prof. Groves and wife and Mr.
Hugh Herrington attended the
teachers’ and patrons’ meeting at
Moak’s Creek Saturday and report
an interesting meeting.
The boys and girls are doing
their best-in getting up the con
cert. We will have a gay time
specially wid dose niggers in dat
minstrel. Everybody be sure and
come. "LANKY JIM.
. UNION HALL DOTS.
Mr. Editor, if you please, wish
you’d let usjinow who Mr. Mor
gan Rattler is. He must be from
New Prospect, from the way he
scored his church members on
going to Sunday School and quit
visiting. Hit ’em again, Mr.
Prospect, I’m with you. I thought
Union Hall was the only place
where people bad graduated in the
Bible.
Bro. Bard well says we have had
next to the biggest overflow on
East Bogue Chitto ever known.
If you’d move over on “Plenty
ville,” you wouldn’t have so much
rain and overflow. That’s be
tween Brookhaven and E. Bogue
Chitto.
been broke up and planted on E.
Bogue Chitto in the last two
weeks, the fanners must be going
to have hog and hominy another
year.
When are we going to have a
big day at our school? You know
when Union Hall starts out to
have a big day, they have ft*
The supper given at Union Hall
school house last night by the
Reading Club-sannot be beat, and
it would be a thing impossible to
have anything in this line without
Miss Mattie Allen at the bead of
it.
' George Smith is having a part
of his new home painted.
Carroll Bardwell pretends to be
a missionary Baptist, all wool and
a yard wide; yet we’d like to
know what he’s doing with that
lightning rod on his house. Is be
afraid of his God?
COME AGAIN.
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone
Herbine is a boone for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood is
qnickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal. The drooping
strength is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health vigor and tone
predominate. New life and happy ac
tivity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shriel,
Middlesborongh, III., writes, I have
been troubled with liver oomplaint and
poor blood, and have found nothing
to benefit me like Herbine. 1 hope
never to be without it. I have wished
that I had known of it in my husband’s
life time.” 50a
Bold' by Price Drug Go.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities qf
Foley's Honey apd Tar. There is
nothing else ‘just as gopd.P
Sold by Price Drug Co,
NADINOLA is guaranteed and money
refunded if it fails to remove freckles,
pimples, tan, sallowness, liver-spots, collar
discolorations, black-heads disfiguring erup
tions, etc., in twenty days. Leaves tl>
skin dear, soft, healthy, and restores tfct
Vauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands.
Price 50 cents and $1.00 at all leading
.rug stores, or fay mail. Prepared by
National Toilet Co.. Paris, Teen
-^SOLD BY——
C. E. GRAFTON DRUG CO.
PRICE DRUG CO.
FARM FOR RENT.
One good three-room house and 8
acres of land for rent 2 miles north of
Brookhaven, on Brookhaven and Wes
son' road. Apply to
, ^ SHADE COKER,
Brookhaven, Miss.
-A-,........... ..
Prices of Shingles.
Our prices on flue Shingles .deliver
ered in Brookhaven are as follows;
No. 1 Heart, *3 75 per thousand.
No. 2 Heart, 12.50 per thousand.
Se “200 per thousand.
TIN & CHANDLER BROS,
I
I Our sales are increasing every week because g&
. it is cheaper than Plank or Rail. See our
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
V CARPENTER’S TOOLS, <gj* '
EDGE TOOLS,
FARM BELLS, &
FARM IMPLEMENTS
We are the People for I*
LOW PRICES g f
C. B. PERKINS H~‘ |
3P¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥% \
4 •
< FOR BEST RESULTS USE >
3 THE BEST t '
j FERTILIZERS U
^^‘■■■'"^—M—. ►
4 ►
< NEW SOUTH * f
4 ^
3 Our Standard Cotton Seed Meal Mixture. £
* - ►
4 ~— p ■
J Brookhaven Choice t
2 Amoniated Bone and Potash.” fc
« ►
4 -— ►
4 ►
5 Special Mixtures made to order: ►
4 ►
1 Vegetable Fertilizers and Phosphates £
l German Kainit ►
< Muriate of Potash t
< >
3 Slaughterhouse Blood and Bone, f^e. £
4 ►
3 Always on hand at our mill or can be ob- t
*, tained from your merchant ► Jj
4 ►
4 ► Jj
$ REMEMBER WE HAVE THE BEST ►
< >
: Brookhaven Progressive Cotton : I
s Oil Company l I
■ --- . ■ ■ = V
The terrible experience of the flourishing little city
of Meridian, Miss., when a destructive Tornado
swept down upon it destroying some #3,000,000 00
worth of property and leaving among the wreckage
in its wake the lifeless and mutilated bodies of
- over 50 of its citizens, should be a timely warning ■
for the property holders of this locality. . . . RaV’
aging Windstorms have visited this seotion every
few years, and now that our forests are being so
thoroughly depleted the danger from this source
is more imminent . . . The small cost of a Torna
• do Policy prohibits you from being without one.
Call us over the phone, write us or come to see us M
about this or any other Insurance proposition on
which you may want information. It will pay you.
Underwriters* Agency j
FEED V. BECKER, Manager
_BBOOKHAVEfl, MISSISSIPPI I
■' ' ~ ' flj
Have You Been Robbed? 1
STOP AND THINK! |
We can sell you FURNITURE for 25 per cent, less than
anyone in town for we have the agency for the finest
Furniture manufactured. We have contracted with
• Kemnitz and Karges and several other large manufac
turers to handle their line of goods exclusively. m
We Stand Alone as the Leaders of Low Prices! I
We can sell you Furniture on easy payments for less
money than our competitors can sell you for cash. J
Seeing js believing; so come and see.
PENN FURNITURE COMPANY I
f