The sea coast echo. [volume], December 16, 1893, Image 3

About The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
fjfc
t— ciiah. MniiK vr.
||BaU. Editors A Proprietors.
imwt office at. Bay St. Louts
mall matter.
l*i. 1M ? -
I9L rUfMEKH’ ALLIANCE.
SV,f! 1-I Saturday of each
UK ~ • Ii dip sehoolhouse. 11.
IK ■ :’l- i ■ !-<• -
Km directory”
Mr,,-.. (Pilt'C-tliolir church
■,a Similar at 7 o clock, a.
IK,, in Id o’clock n. in. Ve.s-
K| l ,!:n evening at 4 o’clock.
I 11. I.eilue, pastor; Rev.
H|,;„.|.,.|tt<-I, assistant pastor
jß7iwlel. (Catholic.) Mass
uiul holiday of obligations
KpOictbodi’d church —l’rca/'h-
and fourth Sunday* in
■ (l j; in. Sunday school at
■prayer meeting every Wed
at 7 o’clock. Rev N. B.
Hoi,,'.
BjiiTrapiil cliiireli, Cedar Point.
Kyrn first and third Sunday of
K s t il • m- Sunday school
K'y at 10 a. m. Rev. Nelson
Bor
By Echoes,
■■nire Minerva ball.
HH- excursion to-morrow.
m job printing now
week is Christmas.
"0 the sick list lids
■H i.-irn C’Doami was at ’.he Bay
■t
ii. || jscal spent Saturday in
Mr*. J. I). Crawford were
BHy Saturday.
Tig-roc dcl’aoll is visiting
B RlgoU-tH, La.
He, 11. 1 1. 11.>Itin:rnii vvas av si tor
this week.
Wm school entertainment oc
29ml.
the talk of the town. What?
hull ol course.
August. Keller made a husiuess
Orleans Tuesday last.
Churl- s A. A likens and bride, of
arc at tho Crescent.
Minerva hull on January ICth
the event of all social events.
sHsscb Ammlino and Alber'ine Wag
visiting friends In New Orleans.
Kfitsinßumcstre was over from New
Hr this week, mingling with Bay
Hr*. Jacomb Wnmpsgnus has gone.
Hlnnis on a visit to relatives and
Hr. I.vvroUa. candidate for the rnnv-
Hpct Mobile, was at tho Bay.Wod-
BM
Hr Italian with a monkey and bag-
Hvtreaniusing the little opes here on
It. l„ Spotorno retained on Satur’
teeing from a business visit to the
Ml City.
Hr*. Swoop and and Mr. Frederick
ip spent t few days at their summer
this eek,
Mrs. U. Telhiard and. bright (laugh
lis Jeanne, visited friends In New
mthis week.
It. Robert Toulmt, who has been
ironsly 111, was out lor the first
on Thursday,
limes Vicky Breath and Edwege
lor, ol Mala street, visited friends at
Ington this week.
Jib, George Muller, who bar been
o( Dflmprotlng 'nicely under the
„ 'urner.
Mfj a .
I^t *' r *> Mrs, Geiiinger and
I* Crescent' Vir ‘ spend the holidays
members or
“mission were in ibis Kullroad
“oor last Friday. ' on
Dolly Prentice has re
Hlresi ekfromalcuc;thy st,l y ' Vlth
'•tej la the North.
Uh! !! B ° al ’ ot Mlesleslppl City,
ii** u -
•triet, this week.
:'’ r!?e w - Maynard has gone
kik!Sr> " Prominent physician
KESV" a welcou * visitor
J Teaterdny evening.
nl Mr. Victor Ans
•m the If II tS , last F ‘ lda y “ nd was
allowing morning.
vonr taxeß? Bctter
Hid,,, t ho e without further do
“ >,tc additional charges,
*<lMru.Ts h ’t & i r tjrttko inß P ec tor with
lat M,‘. nl : 0U ' BVllle - R y- a
b 1 -0 the Bay this week.
ODe of our proml
-1 T edav , ma(k! ft trlp t 0 PearHng
* pr<d * B lonal business,
onc of tho most astlma
lis,L“' OUr <%- we arc sorry to
j*. U ‘ CrUitall J’ Ml during the past
h ' M iv 0 ? MA ‘ r>ab| t rcn has
a y ,roni Biloxi and are
*■ 7 aoml,:lled at the Crawford
y Hl4' 1 and L oHa Evans
?"*•< £r,ll Lynch * 1 the
*■ Allen in *' y h ° 80 ably assists
***i Bund a y er talnlng her many
Toulrae-MUclicll,
A Tors quiet wedd-tlng took place on
Thursday evening, December 14, 1898, at
the parlor of the Crescent hotel, the home
of the bride. The hearts united In matri
mony were those of Miss Lucy Toulme,
of Hay St, Louis, and Mr. Samuel
Mitchell, of Pearllngton, Rev, N, B. Har
mon, ol the Alain Street Methodist church,
officiating. Owing to recent deaths of
relatives the affair was very quiet and
only relatives and Intimate friends were
present at the ceremony.
Miss Toulme Is the daughter of lion,
J. V. Toulme, mayor of this city and pro
prietor ol the big Crescent hotel, and Is
a young lady of much grace and culture,
her lender and charitable disposition
having often been prompted by her kind
ness to lend her beautiful voice In ren
dering assist nee lor the needy of the
place. In the choir of her church Miss
Toulme bag proven herself a shining
light and oft times look the most difficult
parts with marked success, She has
many friends at home and abroad and
moves in high society.
Mr. Mitchell comes from the busy and
lovely town of Pearlmgton, on the banks
of the peaceful and silver river Pearl. Ho
Is of a family connected with the host of
people of the county and Is fully worthy
iof the fair prize he has won Hu Is In
dustrious and steady and is well liked
where ever known.
Mr. and Mis. Mttcbcll left yesterday
morning for Pearllngton where they will
remain for awhile and return to their
home at the Crescent.
Tub Echo extends to this bridal pair
Its choicest of unlimited good wishes and
sincerely trusts their path may be one
void of the usual thorus that arc strewn
so liberally lu the pathway ol life.
Cross-Tie Hathlng.
On Snuday last there arrived here E. A,
Williams, a young pedestrian of 22 sum-.
mers. who left New York on October 14lh
destined for New Orleans on December
10th for a wager of SI6OO- The stipula
tions of the wager are that he shall do this
work without a cent and when he reach
ed New Orleans this week he was success
lul. When he left the big metropolis lit'
balanced the scales at 140 nnd did not
lose a pound of flesh. He staled to an
Echo reporter that Bo was well treated
all along the line until he reached Alaba
ma where he was shabbily treated. At
Pass Chulstlun ho was received at the
Mexican Gulf Hotel and lu this city at
the Bay St. Louis Hotel.
—The following appointments for the
Sea Shore District wore made by the
Methodist Conference meeting at Haz
zlehurst: Moss Point Station, T. W.
Adams; Americas and Escatawpa, G. R,
Ellis and one supplied by D. G. Rawls;
Ocean Springs and Scranton, E. T. Ire
land; Vancleavo and mission, 0. W. Huff
and one to be supplied by James King;
Biloxi, R. Selby; Whittington circuit*. H-
C. Brown; Bay St, Lpuis circuit, N. B,
Hannon; Pearllngton and Ualuosvlllc,
J,. V. Penn and A. H. Shannon; Coving
ton, B. B, Downer; TaJwheek, J. U. Hoi
land; Purvis circuit, C. F- Emory; Col.
umhia circuit, J. Q, Sibley: Hattiesburg,
H. D. Howell; Augusta circuit, J. W.
Ferrer-,; Eastabiiuhic circuit. W. U. For
aytne and ont to b 6 supplied by L. If.
Flutry; Efllsvlllo Station, H. B. Trevll
llout Williamsburg, A. C. Burt; Mount
Carmel circuit, M.L. White; Hcidelburg
circuit, F. M. Keen,
—Died, at Waveland, on Tuesday night
at half-past nine o’clock, Mr. Samuel
Carrlo, aged 34 years and 8 months. The
funeral took place Thursday morning
from bis late residence and was well at
tended. Mr. Carrlo was sick for nine
days, suffering from severe pneumonia.
He leaves bis wife with five small chil
dren tbe youngest only two months old.
Our sincere sympathies go to the afflicted
relatives.
—Mrs. Mary A. Trlpler and Mr. W. R,
Chaffin, were united lu tbe holy bonds of
matrimony on Monday [ovenl ig Judge
J. U. Saucier offlclutiug. Tbe 'attend
ants were Mr- Hall, of Louisville,
Ky., and Miss Mary Maddcrn, of
this city. Till'. Echo extends its
very best wishes for tbe future
-prosperity and happiness of Mr.‘ and
'Mrs, Chaffin.
—At the public school house a white
marble slab has just been placed In the
wall of the building at the foot of the hall
stairway. The marble la a donation of
the Ladies’-School and Aid Association
thereon inscribed are the names of
jj' ''embers of the present Board ol
i -IJ - 1 Aldermen, the founders of the
builders. .
priatc s act ** I,K ' e,; d very appro-
H ~** would bo quite . difficult ,aBl£ to
Hud a Board oL M VOI ftnd Ald , rmcD
more progressive than Urn*, UuJ Sain t
.Louis, As will be seen incur dvcrtls
lug columns, the Board is advertising for
1000 barrels of shells to shell the streets
This city has the finest shell drives in
the South and we are pleased to see the
disiiiiuuun remain.
—A letter received from Miss Fanny
Hunt, formerly of the Bay, states she Is
meeting with much success on the stage
In California with Rhea's company. Miss
Hunt will ho before New Orleans foot
tights nexf month. An origins! article
from Miss Hunt will appears these col
umns next weea.
—Wavelancl bolds an election to-day
for alderman of the first ward as a suc
cessor to Dr. \V. E.J Walker, resigned.
Professionally the Doctor, by his skill
.and clever work, Is winning a floe patron
age and found It imposslole to absent
himself from his work to attend the meet
ings of the Town.Councll,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Pearllngtou,
died at her home on Sunday night at the
ago of fifty-one years. Mrs. Mltche'll was
the mother of Mr. Sam MltchelJ, a young
man who is well and favorably known at
the Bay. ~ L .
—We requested to state that
Bev. Nelson Ayres, ol New Orleans, will
conduct services and administer Holy
Communion at Christ Episcopal church,
tp-iaorrow—Sunday.
Echoes From IVarlingloii.
Mr. John Seal left Sunday lor a visit to
the Kiln.
Dr. Jno. Mars and Capf, Win. Mars, of
Louisiana, were here Sunday.
Messrs. Jesse Lott and Win, Welsh
loft for a week’s trip on the river,
Mr. A. Slaydon, of Derby, preached to
a large congregation at Napoleon Sunday.
Mr, A. Anderson and Master R. Sad
ler, of the Buy, was on a deer hi nt in
these parts Saturday.
Our town Is getting quite popular with
the drummers. There was quite a large
number here this week.
Hon. Joseph Favrc, president of the
County Board, returned Saturday even
ing from a visit to the Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh nnd pretty little
daughter May paid a visit last week to
Mrs. Whitfield, of Gainesville.
Misses V. Breath and K. Saucier and
Messrs. L. Capdepon and W. Gallnp, of
Bay St. Louis, were, here Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mltcbel.
The Diamond Lodge, F. and A. M.,
elected the following officers Saturday
night: H. F. McGuire, W. M.; J. W.
Cowart, 8. W.; F. A. Koch, J. W.; A. H.
Russ, treasurer; M. F. Baxter, 8. C.; a.
S. Weston, 8. D.; John Weston, J, D,;
Sam Spears, 8. and T
Mrs. Mary Mltcbel, an estimable lady
of this place, died here on the Ulh, inst.
She leaves a large number of sorrowing
relatives nnd friends to mourn her loss.
Her funeral was largely attended which
told of tho high esteem In which she was
held. The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathies of all.
Rrx.
VV nvelnnd ■:<
Mr. George E. Sears cumc over on
Sunday.
The Waveland saw mill la now in run
ning order,
Mr. R. H. Chaffe visited his summei
home on Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Coleman and family arc visit
ing In New Orleans this week.
Waveland was deprived of her many
Sunday visitors owing to tho delayed
morning train.
Mr. Joseph Bourgeois went to Now
Orleans this week. Ho ships a-line lot
of hogs for the Now Orleans market.
Work on tho break water at Mr. F. W.
Young’s place has already been started.
Mr. Cha.iles Sanger has tho contract for
the work.
One of our best known and respected
citizen entered Into eternal life on Tues
day evening at 9:80 o’clock. It was Mr,
Samuel Carrlo. The diseased was ill for
some weeks past with pneumonia, Mr.
Carrio leaves a wife and five small |chll
dren also an aged mother and a young
brother, Frank Carrlo. To them wo ex
tend our most profound sympathy.
Bny Ml. I.onls Hotel Arrivals.
John. O/I’nmn-1, Str Louis, Mo.
J. E. Roger, Mobile, Ain.
S. M. Knox, Araesburg, Muss,
Jules Deluznin, New Orleans.
S. J. Webb, St. Louts., Mo.
8. Gerald Conway, Dayton. Ohio..
Miss Henrietta M. Brown, St. Louis.
J. 8. Brown, St Louis.
A. Choperon, New Orleans.
—To-morrow—Sunday, the 17th—the
L. A N. railroad company will run an ex
cursion from New Orleans to Ocean
Springs. This Is the Inauguration of the
winter excursions and due notice will be
given for the time of all excursions dur
ing the season.
—Mr. Levon Clarice, claim agent for
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company, has resigned his position. Mr.
Clarke’s frequent visits to the Bay will
be missed by his many locol friends.
—Mr. J, S. Brown and his cultured
daughter, MlssHenretla M. Brown, otSt.
Louis, Mo., are among the welcome win
ter visitors to the Buy, ’and arc register
ed at the Bay St. Louis hotel.
—Judge E. Mllteubergor and family
were among the passengers on yesterday’*
noon day train, and - will remain at their
lovely Bay St. Louis boiao until the holi
day a.
—Miss Vicky Brea’h, in company with
her friend, Miss Lottie Cuneo, of New
Orleans, left on Wednesday for a visit to
friends in Mobile.
-Judge Calvin deWolf has donated to
the Library three volumes of the Conquest
of Mexico with historical chart and poli
tical map,
Mr- Ellis Hayes, foreman of the ty
pographical department of the Pass Chris
tian News, spent Sunday at the Bay with
friends.
—Mrs. Annie Allen, tbe popular host
ess of the well-known Bay St. Louis
Hotel, spent several days In New Or
leans this week.
Mr. W. V. KoaUtou, or icxas, was
* <™iiector of Customs Daghl
rrcu.
—Fireworks, Sour Krout
and Mince Meat just received
at Olivuri’a.
• Notice.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until 12 o’clock a, m, Saturday, January
6, 1894, for one thousand clean chain
shells. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Bay St.. Louis.
L. BPOTOKNO, Secretary.
Executors Notice!
WHEREAS ON THE 28TII DAY OF
September, 1893, letters wore granted to
the undersigned by the clerk of the Chan
cery court, of Hancock county, Mississip
pi, in vacation as executors of the last will
and testament of Manuel (luribaldi. de
ceased. now. all persons haring claims
against said estate are hereby required, to
have the same probated and registered
by the clerk of said court within one year
from date hereof, and a failure to have
such claims so probated, allowed and re
gistered for one year will bar the same.
LOUIS SPOTOKNO,
L. OUVAEI,
Executors-
Bay St. Louis, Miss., Nov. 29, 1893.
Pm < krluMn R*lm.
Col. R. Seat, of Mississippi City,
visited y>e Pass on Monday.
Mrs. Burwoll, of New York City,
arrived here to-day and will spend
1 several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. R. Merritt.
Mr. John N. Hutohty-t can now be
found behind the counters of the Ba
zarac saloon. John is a good mixol
ogist and his presence will draw many
patrons to the already popular Saza
rac.
The St. Arm and estate was sold by
County Clerk Hewes before the Town
Hall door at auction last Monday.
There wore several bidders, i>u' it
was finally secured by Mr. 11. Mcln
tosh for $1785.00.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Trinity
ihuiTh will send Christmas baskets
to the poor of the jparish. Any one
desiring to contribute can send either
money or provisions to Mrs. Tharp or
Miss Jennie Finley.
The stable on Mr. Charles Kohler’s
place, (now occupied by Mrs. J. 8.
Campbell), was destroyed by fire at
about 11 ;30 o'clock Saturday night.
The origin of the fire is not known.
It is tho third stable that ha- burned
•n that neighborhood in the lust
twelve months.
At a regular meeting of the Thorn
ton Artillery held in the News office
on Monday night, Lieut. S. M.
Thornton was unanimously el cted
Captain and Sergeant Ed, Holly,
elected Ist Lieutenant. The non
commissioned officers will he appoint
ed by the Captain at the next regular
meeting. The Company is in a nour
ishing condition and the boys are
learning to drill very rapidly. Next
meeting will be held on next Monday
night.
A Day M, Lonli Convict Nnr(li>n>d,
Jackson, Miss., Dec, 14.—A most
cruel, cold-blooded murder was com
mitted in the walls of the State peni
tentiary to-day. While come con
victs were cutting wood, Isadore Sun
ley, sentenced for live years from
Hay St. Louis for grand larccncy,
threw a chip in playful mood which
grazed the head of Horace Smith, a
convict from Madison county, serv
ing a life sentence for murder. Smith
asked who hit him. Some convict
replied “Smiley.” Smith asked Suit
ley if he did it. Bon ley replied that
he did not, and before the smile had
disappeared from his face Smith split
his head open with an ax and then
brutally twisted it out as a rail split
ter would take bis ax from a log and
walked off. Smith was immediately
put Lu solitary confinement to await
the action of the Grand Jury. It
was done in the twinkling of an eye
and nothing but the intervention of
providence cotUd have prevented it.
llitrrliHin Cunuly Klertlon,
Mississippi Crnc, Miss., Dec. 15.
Returns from seven boxes of Harri
son county give Maybin a majority
ot 48 votes over Gen. Jas. R. Davis.
These returns arc from Biloxi, Mis
.l _ • ii*>. •' • -—i. mvuiu;
wall Long Beach, Wolftown and
Howard Creek. Mayfain's election 1
is conceded.
The following article from Sam
Harper, of the Raymond Gazette is
gospel truth and receives our hearty
approval. A change in the present
system of conducting the courts is
demanded as is evidenced by the
numerous lynchings:
.Say what the public will, the mur
der o.’ Mayor Williamson is directly
tracable to the acquittal of young
Otis at Hazleburst a few weeks ago.
One evil always follows another.
The ease with which he secured his
liberty and the triumphant shouts
that accompanied Ins exit from the
court room, were prophetic to Miller,
and acting upon the prophecy, ho
beat his defenseless victim to death.
Lawyers can easily acquit him on the
score of emotional insanity. Rut the
lime is coming when public senti
ment will bold lawyers responsible in
such cases.
All the other towns in Mississippi
can take a back seat. Nothing on
record in the way of a “blind tiger”
can compare with cnelbat was on
earthed hero this week. While look
ing for stolen goods lathe old grave
yard in the rear of the Baptist church,
a path was noticed lea4iug to an un
used cellar under the Hap*’ t church.
Upon examening the cellar which is
directly under the pulpit, MO jugs,
some of them coutahing whiskey,
were found. We have \eard cf blind
1 tigers in all kinds of places but this
is the first one on record over seen in
a church building.—Starkville, Miss.
Times.
-r^srr —-t-
Thc middle span of the Louisville
and Jeffersonville bridge, over the
Ohio river, yesterday collapsed as
a result of a misplaced traveler, and
fifty workingmen werfl precipitated
into the river. Five are dead and
sixteen arc missing. ,
The Scranton Democrat-Star says:
“We have on tile for our next issue
a letter from Mr. Charles E. Everitt,
of Mandsboro, exi,Dining why he
was left out of the las: deal for Chief
Deputy Collector, It is a salty pa
per.”
Dr. and Mrs. Roger deMontluain,
of Baton Rouge, came down to the
city laso night to attend the funeral
of their uncle, Mr. B.'oqks, to-day.
—N. 0. T.-D. of to-day.
Bids, have been let for the construc
tion of a new Catholic church at
Natchez, Miss. W. R. Ketteringham
was the lowest—slo,442.
War in Brazil continues fiercely
through the columns of the daily
papers.
Subscribe for Tub Echo.
vw
' tr-3 'I R "ny your .Inl> j
I J ,ri "<ing away from
; r:3 p-g£Hie joaso j
l-J THE:-: ECHO,
i I‘ 'i <io H for yon as well ;
Ii nnti iih rhoap. Wn ilo
Jt::3s pi luting in alt possible
J Ibiiii, Give iih u trial |
J wiul be convinced. Price
j I* B * froo of charge g |
I Proprlotore. St: 3 \
i *• I
m . iliMlMilM kI
Notice!
AI.IjCI.MMS AGAINST, <)U debits
(Inn firm iif Spotonio & Cos. (Mumn.l (iat-
IbsMl, iWeaiMii!.) should bu presented, or
paid to 1., Spotorno orb. Olivnri, tost,
executors. 3
Chancery Summons.
Tub Static op Mississippi,
To Tlicnuy Ukrckokay;—
Yon him noiiimim.leil to appear before
the Chancery Court of theeounty of Han
cock, In said State, on tbn fourth Monday
of Jiimuny, j\. I> 18U4, to defend the suit
in said Court of Katlo Dorcogeay, where
in von are defendant.
This, loth day of November. A . I>. 18!l.1,
E. 11. Hoffman, Clerk.
EVERGREEN
COLLEGE,
EVERGREEN.LA. -
'—FOR BOYH AND OlßLg.—t
OrtVim board and tuition from Deoeinbor
-7Hi to (!in mid of tho premmt POftNiou for
#72.00. Spocini Offer. AddrcHß
C. C. WKIH, Prea't.
Railroad Faro Paid Ono Way By
Wyatt’s Business
Oollogo,
MERIDIAN MISS.,
To eitudenta Entering Before Feb
ruary J, 189-1.
Wc do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they con
tain is unlike real business. All the
transactions are unreal, fictitious and
wholly imaginary. The text bock
student does not make a record of
any real transaction; ho gets no
practice at doing the real work that
is done in business.
By our system of actual business
practice we can (five a student ten
times more actual business know
ledge in three monthsthan any text
book school can give in ten months.
Semi for Circulars..
L- A- WYATT,. President-
W. H. YENNI, . . .
MILLINERY,
SHOES,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
—*A N D*—
. . . UNDERWEAR.
Washington and Front Sts-,
BAY ST* LOUIS, - MISS.
Louisville& Nashville R. R.
AND- -
Limited Express Daily
—IK—
Pullman Vystibulcd Gars
—TO—
MONTGOMERY, BIRMINGHAM, NASH
VILLE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON.
N. O. Ticket office, con. St. Charles
and Common streets. G. L. Travis,
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
street, A. E. Ladner, depot tieke
agent. John Kilkenv,
Div. Pass. Agt.
C. P. Atmork, G. P. A., Louis
ville Ky.
TIME TABLE
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1, due 3:39, p, m., daily.
8, “ 5:47, a. in,, dally.
“ 6, “ 8:25, p. m., daily.
“ 7, “ 6:65, a m., dally, ex. Sun
GOING NORTH.
NO. 2, duo 9:32, p. in., dally.
•• 4, •• 12:80 a. rn., daily.
“ 6, 9:42 a. m., dally,
“ 8, “ 6 -40 p. m., daily, ex. Sun-
CIIAB. MARSHAL, Supt
JNO. A, GREEN, Loc Agt.
|ho Echo
has received—
A roaPLETE NEW
JOB PRINTING
OUTFIT.
•••
Business and professional
men, managers of associa
tions ami ot entertainments
and all parties desiring Job
Printing in any possible form
are Invited to inspect our un
surpassed facilities and rea
sonable prices.
! TOYS! MS!
M Holiday Bonds of all M at
THE WELCOME STOKE.
Prices Cannot be Competed With!
W c will give you with every purchase of 25 cents a guess from now
until December 24th (inclusively) and to the child guessing nearest the
correct number of beans in jar at my store the lug doll, ns on exhinitton ; to
Hie lady or miss making the nearest correct guess, either a solid gold ring
or a pair solid gold earrings; to the gentleman or boy guessing the nearest
number, either a pair of lino shoes or a line liat. Remember that each 25cts
you are entitled to a guess. The presents will he awarded 0:1 Christinas
day ut THE WELCOME STORE, Cor. Front and Main Sts. t
Respectfully Yours, G. A. LEVY.
A Merry Christmas and Happy Now Year to All. ,a
HEADQUARTERS FOH COMMERCIAL TRAVELEHS.
Bay St. Louis Hotel and Cottages,
OKT THE TtEIAOII. - :
Tbn rmninodlmiH hotel Is delightfully Kitnated mi the verge of tbu Moxlo wafers,
corner Front and Unnin atreuls, and alfuriU (he most comfortable rooms with an
niiMirpahscd table. Open the year round, with excellent accommodations for families
and transient boarders. Hoard and lodging, by the day, week or month. For
further particulars apply to
MRS. A. ALLEN, Proprietress,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
WHiKINSON’H \t
UUUttt
Mii(clil4 <ii Nti!|hnrl<* Ariel A Iron Tonlr
0 a ■ > r oao oo • **
W?. 1 . 1 .
" Water
UUUt, Iu • <U- **
Will bo Sold Only by Drugstores.
Beat Natural Iron Tonio on Kurth.
Cures diseases of tho stomach mill puri
ties tlio blood.
1. W. K. Ungers nays; “•Your M lateral
Wliter bus cured mo of dyspepsia, and my
wife of womb disease, when all uleo lull
ed.
'J, John 11. McCullough says; “This
water cured me of dyspepsia niter,sntier
ing four years and trying medicine, doc
tors.”
3. W. I>. Newman says; “I was afflicted
for twenty years with tetter, Matchless
Mineral Water cured me whoa all doctors
and treatment failed.”
4. Kev. Chan. 11. I.umnr was cured of
dysiie|isiu of more than two years stand
ing by use of two gallons of Matchless
Mineral Water„
5. .1 11. Gilbert says: Matchless Miner
al Wafer, is beyond doubt, the bvstjreme
dy known to me for sore eyes.”
8. .Jesse 11. Banner says: “lliavo suffer
ed long from chronic ulcerated sore leg.
Offered 8100 to doctors to cure, This wa
ter cured mo.”
7. Kev. J. M. Whitehead: "It cures
eyory species of indigestion; can oat any
8. .las. J. Ingle: “I have suffered five
years with kidneysand liver Have used
one bottle Most wonderful medicine I
ever used.
MICE WHAT 11. E. TAYLOU BAYBI
1 have been suffering with indigestion
lor more than live years, and after the
use of two bottles of Matchless Mineral
Water, 1 feel mush relieved- It_i not
only good lor indigestion, but also lor the
kidneys; besides it is palatable and a fine
appetizer. It will cost but little to try
it. 11. K. Taylor,
Attorucy-nt-Law, Bonham, Tex.
FOR SALK l)V
Chas. M. Fuch, 114 Camp St., N. O.
E. W. MORRILL,
lusrance Agency
roil TICK NIHHIMNIPPI COAST, „
BILOXI, MIMS.
Representing the strongest and most
liberal companies in the world.
Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance
Cos.. of England.
Royal Ins. Cos., Liverpool, Eng.
I’hoenlx Ins Cos Brooklyn, N Y.
I’hoonlx Assurance C 0,,. ...London, Eng,
Hartford Fire Ins Co.,..Hartford, Conn.
Mechanics’ & Traders’ Ins Cos. N. 0., La,
United Udderwritera Ins Co..Atlanta, Ga.
N O Ins Association New Orleans.
St. I’aiil German Ins Cos., St.Faul, Minn.
Losses are paid cash without discount
and without waiting thu usual GO days.
J). V. GARDEBLED,
Constantly Keeps
A Fresh Stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines. Toilet
Soao, Perfumery, and Fancy y
Articles, and Stationery,
Also Cigars, Tobacco, and a full stock
of Faint, Oil, Turpentine, brushes, and
everything usually kent in a,
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
Prescriptions accurately nod promptly
compounded.
CORNER MAIN AND TOULMF, STS.
Bay St- Louis, Miss.^
THE HANCOCK COUNTY <
r- ABSTRACT OTITIC*
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
Proprietor and Compiler.
Office at Court House.
Also buys, sells and rents real estate.
Terms reasonable,
R. SEAL
Counsellor & Atty at Law
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS.
Will practice In all Courts in Sea
Coast counties, inclnding Federal Court,
also In Supreme court at Jackson, Miss.
GASTON G. GARDEBLED,
Contractor nil—Builder,
Contracts taken lor small and large jobs.
A liberal share ol patronage solicited.
Residence at Gardebled’s drug store, Bay
St. Louis, Miss*
DENTIST.
W. E. WALKER, D. D. S.,
Iln.v Ht. Louis Olllco; Opposite Pont Of
lice—Hours; Thursday, Mum to Bp m;
Friday mill Saturday, 8 a m to 12:30; Mon
day, Wednesday mid Friday 8 0:30 a ni.
I’ann Christian OBlc: WHtman BnildiAf,
opposite Mexican Onlf Hotel—Hours,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 am to B
p in ; Tuesday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p ill.
I). IE SEAU
Attorney at Law.
■ Pruelloes lu all hua (.'out counties.
Office : Union near Hancock streets
HAY ST. I,OIXIB. MISS
DR L H
(Formerly dliniriil AhhlhluiU, Univm-Hity
A l*ac-Lorraine.,
Physician, Surqeon
and Accoucheur.
- -
Eye, Ear, Throat & Nose.
HAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
On k K -Front Street, opposite Post
Olllco, Mo ira—lo A. M. to 12 M.
Free coiiHiiltation for indigent patients
at roaidon-o on Tuesday* mid Saturday a
from 7 to 9 A. M.
DR. R J. TURNER*
Physician Ac Surgeon,
Office: Next to Post Office.
BAY ST. LOUJS. MISS
Office Hours—From 8 to 10’ m.
amt 2t03 p. m. Olllco hours at do Mon
tin/.ln's Pharmacy—From I tot p m, |
lTa. doMONTLUZH^
Chemist and Pharmacist,.
DEALER IX
[DRUMS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY TOIr
LET ARTICLES, ETC.,
SPECTACLES. CANDIES.
Oigars and Tobacco.
Soda and Mineral Waters-
Front near Main Streets,
Buy Ht. Louis, Min.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
MOBILE]
£ Door, Sash and
facto ht '
MANUKA! r REUS OK
DOORS, SASH, lILINUB, MOULDINGS
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
And dealers in at
Builder s’ Hardware , Window Giant
Bully and Bure Mixed Bainla.
F. C. TurnerA Cos.,
Comer St. Anthony und-Water Street*.
MODILK, ALA.
Railßoad Exchange,
Fine Wines Liquors
Cigars and Tobacco
Ice cold beer constantly on hand.
J)uy St.'l.onis, IMiss.
the Htrx.ES',
Are: No lend talking, ne profanity, no
indecent expression* will bo allowed, any
one drunk and violating decency will not
bo permitted to remain In the house.
The rules are qnite rigidly enforced and
the jieimlty for neglect is smnniarily in
dicted. Jamks Oii.mohk Kavahd,
Proprietor.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE K<jnv
Do yoo wear them? When next In Mod by t pair.')
Beat In ths world.
If ym want due DRFSS SHOE, nodo Intho Moot
atyloa, don't pay $6 to SB, by my S3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoo. Thoy (It equal to euttom madoandtoohan*
wotrtiwoß. If you wlih to oconomUoln your footworn-,
domby purchnin* W. L. Dougina Show, Nano aad
prko Itompod on Iho bottom, look ft* it whoa you buy.
W.bDOCQUS, Brockton Knu. SoUby
For sale by Q. PUnofa^.
for Malaria, Liver Trou
ble , or Indigestion, use*
BROWN'S IRON BITIK&&,